davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-25
The French i'm Novice

ORIzABA, Nov. 26, 1S62-The world will NOT
De aStonlshed to hear that the French army still
remains below the cumbTes of Aculzingo. The
generalshlp which brought upon the French
arms the defeat at PueDla, and the military adj
mlnlstration which permitted the whole summer
t. pass away without making the slightest pro-
VISION TOR the winter campaign had brought af-
talrS lhto such state that on the arrival of Gen
Forey everything had to be done. The astute
general saw at glance the Importance of i'm
mediate action. But how was the army to move Z?
This was the grand question. Mules were want
ed; horses were wanted; wagons were wanted
in fact, everything for European army was
short. Orders have been sent to all parts-New
York, Havana, New Orleans, everywhere-fo
means of transport, and pending their arrival the
action of the army is very much circumscribed
AT all events, simultaneous movement upon
the higl lands is impossible, and the troopS of
Juarez are left to riot unmoested in the ripe har
vest fields OF the rich agricultural districts of
San Andres and Cacbicomula, Perote Tiaxcala
Puebla, San Martin, Tezmalucan, Tehucan &c
Corn ana wheat enough TO feed the whole French
army now exist within striking distance. if the
French had only the means of TRANSFORMATION IN
carry tneir forces to those points But here is
lne dtflcuty, and on account of the want of
foresight OF others, Gen Forey, it il TO be feared
viii be compelled to import breadstuffs for hls
army Tor the next six months or more.
FOr the past week efforts have been made 10
uloPatch expeditions to points on the highlands;
out every day some new want is disco Sered
whlch cannot be supplied, and the plans of the
generals nave to be changed However a move
mas now become absolutely necessary if not ma
Voldable, as this place is so full of soldiers that
some must ne sent out. There cannot be less
than 1000 French soldiers in Orizaba and not
much less than 5000 on the road between here
and Vera Cruz, and 1000 TO 5000 more in and
about Jalapa
A march was announced for the day before
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-25
General News Summary


In Boston, on the evening of the 23d, portion
of Atheneum Block in Pearl street, was DESTROY
ed by fire. The whole loss will amount to about
$4,000, but the parties are said to be generally
well insured. Leonard S. Jones, dealer in
boots shoes, and leather, sustained a loss of
about $4,000 Underwood, Walker, & Co., Jo-
seph L. Nash, and L. F. Wood & Co, all in the
same line of trade, had comparatively small loss
es. The stocks of boots and shoes belonging to
the firms of VIM, Clafn & Co., Cochran Kim
ball, D!mick, j. H. Wheeler and Shaw &
ChldS were considerably damaged by Water
The building is owned by the Peter C., Brooks
heirs, who are insured.
The New England Carpet Company of Boston
has been offered $4,000 to cancel their contracts
for carpetingS made previous to the recent ad-
vance in prices
ESSEX COUNTY.
Nathan Breed, a grocer in Lynn was muir
dered in his store, on the evening of the 23d.
about O'Clock. One Horace Davis, a Young
man of nineteen, went into his store and called
for kerosene oil While Mr. Breed was engae ed
in drawing the fluid he was struck on the head
with Ratchet. lie lived until two O'Clock the
next morning, (for the most part in an insensibe
state,) when he died. During one of his con-
SciouS periods, MIR. Breed stated that Davis was
the only man in his store when he was assaulted,
Blood was found upon Mr. Daviss boots The
money drawer OF the store was robbed and
found upon the floor but the money upon Mr.
Breeds person renamed untouched Young
Davis has been arrested.
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY.
The editor of the Springfield Republican has
seen specimen of newspaper antiquity, in the
shape of bound volume of THE Hive"
weekly paper published at Northampton in 1903.
Among the marriage notices in the foowing:-
"On the 25th of July, at Aberfelde, James Stew
art, aged Ill. This is the third marriage of this
man of three centuries. Although he could not
dance az his wedding, having been lame for
some years past, yet he entertained the company
with the Highland bagpipe, upon which he is
an expert player"
MAINE.
In the search for paper material it was found
that the garnet of the old Knox mansion, at
Thomaston, was almost filled with letters and
papers relating to the revolution; and in the
same mass was the correspondence of General
Knox with Washington and other generals,
which was voluminOus, and of great historic in
terest. Mrs. Holmes, the last survivor of the
Knox family, did not allow them to be removed
during her life time.
An article in the Bath Times of the 23d inst,
shows that at present, in that place, there are
twelve vessels Gncluding one United States gun
boat in process of construction. The eleven
merchant vessels will, in the aggregate, carry
between ten and eleven thousand tons Ship
building has not been carried on to such an ex-
tent In Bath during many past winters.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-25

Mrs Lincoln notifies the hospitals. through
the Washington press, that they can obtain their
ample quota of Christmas provisions, intended
for them by tho wife of the president, by the
presentation of a certificate Of the superinten-
dent of each hospital, at the executive mansion,
on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, Deem
Der 23d and oath.
Miss Louisa M. Acott Of Concord, Mass, has
been awarded the highest prize for the best short
tale ffor Frank Leslie's Illustrated Paper, New
York.
1t Is stated that commodore Wilkes cannot
long remain as commander of the squadron in
the West Indies from the fact that he has arrived
at the age OF 63 years, being, indeed, of that aye
when he received his present commission of CON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-25
REPORTED REBEL VICTORY IN KpNrroxv

REPORTED REBEL VICTORY IN KENTUCKY.
We have authentic accounts of two engagements
with the enemy, on the 7th and Sth of Decem.
per. On the 7th, Gen. GARRISON, with part of
Gen. Floyd's force, met the enemy near Preston.
burg, KY, and after hard fight of seven hours
routed them totally, capturing IS prisoners. On
the 9Th, Gen. Floyd, with another part of his
force, IN conjunction with Col. Caudles Ken
lucky regiment, fell upon the enemy near Pike
surprise and instantly routing their whole force.
me loss on our side was trifing, but the butch
cry Ct the Yankees was terrible. Cen Floyd
captured near a hundred prisoners, a train of
several hundred pack mules, seventeen hundred
stand OF arms, and large supplies of ammun-
ton and other stores enough, il is said to suppy
his army for several months. The loss of the on
envy in killed, in the two engagements, was
about two hundred-among them Col. Dills and
two others Of the yilest and most dangerous
18Th. '1"''"'''e''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-25
FROM BURNSLDPS ARMY
Southern News Reported.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
patch from Charleston, dated Dec 10, announc-
ing that a very large steamer, freighted for the
confederate states government, safely arrived
yesterday, at southern port, bringing heavy
stock of shoes and blankets, and an immense
quantity of cloth and other supplies.
1t is stated by rebel officers that a large estab-
lishment is engaged in Richmond making panta-
looms of the same color and texture as is fur
nished to our soldiers. Large numbers of them
appeared on the rebe. troops in fredericksburg,
yesterday, during flag of truce.
Gen Bonham has been unanimously elected
governor CT South Carolina, in place of Gen
MaXcy Gregg, who was killed in the recent bat
tie of Fredericksburg. Ex-Gov Wise is spoken
of as a prominent candidate for governor of Vir-
ginia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-25
FrOm Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The commissioner of
internal revenue has decided that slaughtered
hogs weighing more than $50 pounds each shall
be estimated by the assessors as exceeding six
months old.
The president has approved of the sentence of
the court martial held at Norfolk for the hang
ing of Frederick Setz, teamster, who murdered
a colored man at camp Hamilton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-25
From Key West.

New YORK, Dec. "a The Key West cores
pondent of the Herald, dating December 18th,
reports that eleven steamships with troops, had
Star, with Gen. Banks, his staff, and the forty
first Massachusetts regiment, Col. Chickering
the Potomac, Georges Creek, and Chekiang
Col. Morgan has been superseded as command
ant at Key West by the colonel of the New York
forty seventh. Quite a number of small light
draft schooners have been brought into Kew
West as prizes by our blockaders
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-25
Items.

New YORK, Dec. 24.-The steamer Bio Bio
from New Orleans Dee. 11th, via Havana the
18th has arrived. Nothing new from New Or
leans The Spanish steamer Noce Dagui is re-
ported as landing HOO slaves near Cienfuegos,
and the new captain gener, had sent officers
there to investigate
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-25

To news agents, per hundred. ................ Is
For the WEEKLY SPY, 81 year.
These are the new terms found necessary by
our cotemporarieS, the New Bedford Mercury,
Springfield Republican, and Norwich Bulletin,
all smaller than our daily will be- The reasons
for our change are these:-First, our present
sheet is too small to contain all that should APP
pear in the DAILY SPY, and therefore is unsatis-
factory to most of our subscribers as well as to
ourselves; second, Cur attempt TO overcome the
difficulty in the paper market, without changing
the subscription price, is failure. We can not
make it successful, Notice has been given us
that paper of this size and quality will hereafter
cost US over S4500a year more than we have here
tofore paid for the larger size and better quality.
Therefore, after much thought and consultation
on the subject, we decide to go back to the old
size and type and make the terms of subscrip-
ton as above stated.
Our subscribers will take notice that we shall
gain nothing by this increase of prices 1t will
not pay three fourths of what will be added to
our expenses by the rise in the price of paper
added to the taxes and the increase of our other
expenses. We had hoped that the price of paper
had gone up to the highest point it would reach
but three cents pound more is charged in the
bill of which we have just had Lotice, with an
accompanying representation that hereafter the
charge will 90 higher still We hope that print
ing paper will not remain permanently at the
present ruinously high prices but there is no
prospect of immediate improvement. While
cotton remains so high and scarce, the price of
printing paper will in any case remain much
above the old figures.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-25

SEWING FOR THE SoLDIERs.-The SOLDIERS Relief
Committee invite the Ladies of Worcester to sew for
the Soldiers at their rooOm, Ne Foster street, on
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY of this week The Hall of the
Sons of Temperance" has been kindly rendered the
Committee, and will be open at the same time
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-25

will soon enough be chastened with the weight
of responsibilities which this prolonged war,
however it may be ended, will leave for them to
bear
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-25

NEW YEARS BALL.-W ssbnston Engine Company No
l. this city will give grand ball at Nechanices Hall
on Wednesday evening next. Tickets for sale at Dor
mans music store. dts dat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-25

The friends and pupils of Mr. and Mrs Moore had
livery pleasant social gathering at Brinley Hall GU
Monday evening, for the benefit of the sanitary
commission. The proceeds amounted to. $50 "A, for
which the ladies of the Soldiers Relief Committee
desire to express their thanks as also to the must
clans for their grauous part of the entertainment
NJ. ". DICKINSON. Treasurer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-25

RALFRED THE HARPIsT, assisted by Miss
Ada May, Mrs. George Allen, Mr.. Alfred w.
Burt and Mr.. c. NJ Charter will give grand
concert tonight at Washburn Hail.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-25

ORDERS FOR DIvIDENDs.-All orders for
payment of dividends must have two cent
stamp attached, according to the provisions of
the internal tax bill, and the drawer of such Or
der must cancel the stamp with his own hand.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-25

On Christmas eve Messrs. Ebcnezer Dale &
Co., owners of the Clappville mills, presented a
turkey to each family of the village under their
employ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-25

MAJOR GEN JOHN G. FosrER.-This able
and successful general, commanding the depart
ment of North Carolina, was born in New Hamp-
shire in 1924 and left West Point in 1916, with
a class comprising Mcclellan, Reno, Couch
Blunt, "Stonewalr' jackson, and others who
have become more or less distinguished since the
war begun. He fought with the regular army at
Contreras, Cherubusco, and Moline Del Rey,
where he was severely wounded, and compelled
to withdraw from active service He was under
Major Anderson at fort Moultrie as captain of
engineers, and was recently brevetted major
in the regular army for the useful part
he bore in the transfer of that garrison
to fort Sumter He was promoted 10 a brigadier
gcneralship of volunteers in October 1861, and to
his present rank in April last, in which he is
meeting all the expectations of which his early
military career gave high promise.
REV. DR. CHANNING's LECTURES ON SELF
CULTURE, with memoir and portrait of the
aut or, have been published in very handsome
volume, by Crosby & Nichols For sale at Mel
lens
THE GORILLA HUNTERS, Tale of the Wilds
of Africa, by r. NJ Ballantyne, published by
Crosby & Nichols, is for sale at Melen's. The
volume has full supply of appropriate illustra-
tions, and the hunting adventures are described
with much spirit.
MONDAY, LIFE SKETCH, by the author of
the cold Red House." published by Henry Hoyt
and for sale at Mellens and at Sanford's, is an
interesting story, and will entertain young read
ers, while it communicates wholesome instruc-
tion
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-25
SpetlaI yotrtes,
Consumption, Orwell GOut, Chronic ISheu-
mntsm' Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Fever and
Ague, and Bladder Complaints,

WOLFE'S CELEBRATED SCHEIDAM AROMATIC
SCHNAPPS.
The above medicinal beverage is manufactured by the
proprietor in Holland, expressly medicinal use 1t
has been submitted to the first chemists and ply
in this country and in Europe who have certified to its
valuable medicinal qualities, and prescribe it in their
practice The proprietor has in his possession more than
ZEN thousand letters from patients who have in
the above-named complaints. lie has the privilege OF
referring to the following physicians who stand at the
head of their otession in this city ut up in pint and
quart bottles and for sale by all druggists and grocers
UDoLPH0 WOLFE,
No. % Beaver Street New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-25

EVERGREEN DECKING AT CHRISTMAS-1he
common custom of decking the houses and
churches at Christmas with evergreen is derived
from the ancient Druid practices. 1t was an an
cient belief that sylvan spirits might flock to the
eYergreenS, and remain unnipped by the frost
till the milder season. The holly, ivy rosemary.
bays laurel, and mstletoe furnished the fayorite
trimmings, which were not removed till Cand-
lemas. Chaplets of them were also worn about
the head-a practice to which the phrases to
kiss under the rose" and to "whisper under the
mistletoe" are illusions. In old Christian cathe-
drals, Christmas eve, is marked Templa ETo77.-
dntl",-adorn the temples. Holly and ivy still
remain the most esteemed Christmas evergreens,
though at the two univeI sites The windows of
the college chapcls are decked with laurels 1t
was an old English Supposition that on Christ
mas eve, oxen would fall on their knees as in
the attitude of devotion, and that after the
change from the old to the new style, they con-
unued to do SO only on the eve of the old Christ,
mas day. This is derived from the prevalent
medieval notion that an OK and an ass, present
at the nativity, fell upon their knees in suppli-
ant posture as appears from ancient prints and
poems. 1t was an ancient tradition that spirits
visited the earth at midnight and returned to
their own confines at the growing of the cock;
and that,
Ever 'gainst the seeming cares
W hich in our Saviour's birth is celebrated =
The bird of dawning singeth all day long
ana then they say no spirit stirs abroad,
Inc nights are wholesome; then no planet strikes
NO palsy takes, nor witch hath power to charm
so hailowed and so gracious is the time.n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-25
REFERENCES IN THIS CITY.

VALENTINE MOTT, M. ID.
j. NJ. CARNACHAN NJ. D.. Professor of Clinical Sur
city Of New York.
Il j. RAPHAEL, NJ D. Professor of the PRINCIPLES and
Practice OF Surgery of the New York Medical College
In the city of New York.
LEWIS A SAYKE, NJ. d.
H. z. DEVICES, NJ. d.
JOSEPH WOOSTER, NJ. d.
JOHN OREILLY Nj ID.
NELSON STEELE, NJ ID.
And many others too numerous to mention in this ad
yertisement.
Persons shou d be particular in purchasing, as the
whOie country Is Hooded with american Gin put up
n imitation of this article. dEw3m ola
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-25

THERE were religious services last evening, at
the UniversalSt and Episcopal churches, which
were appropriately decorated with evergreens.
At the third Baptist church there was social
gathering, with a Christmas tree hung with
presents for the members of the sabbath school,
THERE will be services at the Catholic church.
es this morning at six and half-past ten O'Clock,
and at seven this evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-25
THE spy FOR 1893.

On the first of January, we shall restore our
daily sheet to the old size and type, arrange the
making up ofsthe paper so as to put in more
reading matter, and raise the subscription price
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-25

NORTHUMBERLAND the last meeting of the
society, the following fruits were exhibited
John c. Ripley Pears,-Winter Nels, Easter
Beurre, Glout Moroccan, PasSe Colmar. Apples,
NOnesuch
Emory Banster: Pears,-Glout Morreau,
Josephine, Duchesse d Angouleme.
Henry R. Keith Apples,-Virginia Crab,
Peck's Pleasant, Pound Sweeting.
j II. Moore: (Charton,) Apples-Porter! in
perfec: state of preservation.
D Waldo Lincoln: Pears,-Belle de Graude
Montronge, Beurre d Aremberg Columbia Belle
Epine Dumas, Vicar of WINFIELD.
John NJ. Earle: ars,-Zephyrin Gregorie, St.
Jean Baptiste, Lewis, Winter Nelis, Glout Nor
ceau, Alexandra Lambre, Beurre Rance, Bsurre
Diel, Lawrence Appes,-Seeding
Daniel fainter: Pears,-Figue de Naples.
Thursday, the 25th of December, being Christ
mas day, the library will not be open, nor will
there be meeting of the members of the socie-
ty at that time The next meeting will be upon
Thursday, January LIST, 1863 at the usual hour.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-25

WHDUTW7H w TTW
Most Valuable Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Splitting Of Blood Bronchitis, Whoopag Cough, Group
BGcuify, IN breathing, Inflammation Of ne Lungs %
Throat and lungs and FOR he relief Of Consasnpigs
patients IN advanced stages Of tie disease. Price 25
cts per bottle This Is one Of the most important dis
coyeries ever made as it is compounded Of roots and
herbs which form sae and reliable medicine as was
ever offered to the public being used with safety at all
times while Is sure TO reach the foundation of the dis
case and acts with unalng and most perfect
" harmless to the most delicate invalid or infar C.
dl dN NJ. Is. GREEN 4 co, Agents for Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-25

BatchelOr's Hair Dye, THE BEST IN THE WORLD
WILLIAM A. BACHELORS celebrated Hair Dye
produces color not to be distinguished from nature
warranted not to injure the Hair In the least remedies
the ill effects of bad dyes, and invgoraes the hair for
life. Gray, Red, or Rusty Hair instantly turns to
splendid Black or Brown, leaving the hair soft and
beautiful Sold byGEoRGE P, HARLOW, 2i2 Main st.
and all Druggists, &c. szR@ The Genuine is signed
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR, on the four sides of each
box Factory No 81 Bearclay street, ate 1888 Broadway
ana 10 Bona street, New York. d&wly my28
---------------------
Clanln is making Gard Photographs uneaualled in
th'Soountrv. GIVE him call diff my2
Mrs: B. IE. Clark, Nj. ID, Physician and sue
cessu Midwife, would announce to the ladies' of Worces
and vicinity that she continues to treat all diseases
peculiar to females scientifically and successfully. Con-
sultaon free. Office and residence 300 ain street
ncr OF Myrtle diff apps
CIagIn is making splendid Photographs coIored or
plain from small Daguerreotypes and Ambrotypes,a
Mainstreet. DIFF dl
Homeopathic Pharmacy.-The sale of IIomeo-
pathic Remedies, Books NC. interrupted by Dr. Jencks
illness, Is resumed by A ii. ROWLAND d CO., at the
same entrance, S39 Main street, Cup stas). diff OF
Mrs. NJ. w. GernIds, PHYSICIAN AND sue.
CEssfuL MIDWIFE, No, 40 Exchange street special
attention given TO Uterine Complaints and diseases OF
children. Office hours from to A. NJ, and from to
Pm dti apl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-22
Mortester Badly Spp
worcester I'ost oniee-winter Arrangement

Mails Close IS follows:
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New Hsmp-
shire, via Worcester Z Nashua Railroad. t6e0 NJ and
are due AZ l0J p
Fitchburg, Lancaster Leouinster West Boyston Oak
dale, Clinton Lowell, and Nashua, y. H., at sec NJ
and $50 p. and due at 9iS and 100 p
9.l5 a. m
City OF Boston. $50 and $40 m. AS and SEQ p m.
and are due at 9l5 IA, $3.50 and 7.OO p. m.
Maine, Eastern New Hampshire, ana Eastern Massa
chasetts-sU9 a ~, and s9l p and are dae st g. Is
q. m, $50 and 100 p.
Rhode Island-CExcept towns on the Worcester and
Providenee Railroad SO a. and $50 p and are
due at a.4O a. m, and SD .. III.
Way Mail on Providence and Worcester Railroad ) 30
N. and are due at $50 o. a.
Western-(AH towns in Massachusetts, West ct NoT
eester) SIS =. NJ, and are due ii p
Albany, (Wesiern New l0rs AMI Western States,l SIS
a. m, and 245 and arc dae at 50 and le45 p IN
Sprngheids IS H. and 2i5 p m; and are due at 9.4O
=. m, 30 and 10 As y. m.
Hartford, all Connecticut Except Windham and New
London counties SIS e M and 45 p III; and are due
Towns line Of Norsich and Worcester Railroad and
New london and Wndham County, Conn.,, 1899 a. m
New YORK CRY and southern States . SOFA M. and al
- and 6l5 p m, and are dae al 4So and at 53i
dlO-45
Barre, Barre Plains, Fetersham, Paxton, Dana Nortt
Dana, a1a West Rutland, s45 a M; aud are due at 4O
p m.
Holden, Rutland, North Rutland, Hubbariston Cold
brook, and 0akhan. $3.50 M; and due at 500 m
leicester; 80 a. m, and 80 NJ and are due at 9.V
a. M. and 800 D. m
Mlibury, and west Mflbury, $50 a m, and $50 p m.
ana are due al $40 a. m, and 6Si.p. IN,
shrewsbury, 81 p m, and is due At 800 8. m,
Graiton New ENGLAND village and Cordavlle, $50 a
Framine ham, South birmingham, Hopkinton, Ashland
Moodvnle, Westboro', Northboro, SOUTHPORT Corda
vile, and Grafton 245 p. M; and due at BIS a
Milford, Mendon, Ho!liston Bolton. Berlin. 500 a, m
and sec p, m; and are due at 9l5 a. and 100 p.
A mail for New York ana Boston and beyond is close
at this office on Sunday at 90 O'Clock D. M
Office hours from I m, to 500 D. m. sundays iron
l2.lOto p 40. D. m j. NJ. EARLE P. NJ