davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-17
FURNIsURE.
AUCTION SALE.
DRY GOODS AT AUCTION
To The Ladies' and Gentlemen.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE
w lot of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods 10 sell
at Auction wit hont reserve; and we have taken
the House on Main Street, near the Canal, ior-
nlerly occupied by Elliott Bres., aud will COM
mence selling at Auction Wednesday afternoon
June 10TH at O'Clock, and continue the sale from
day 10 dav until all is closed cut, morning ana
evening. The morning sales will commence az
o'clock The Goods consist Of Lawns, Berages.
Delaines Irish Linens, Prints and q general
variety of Ladies' Dress Goods Also very large
lot of Ladies' and Gentlemens' Cotton Hose. ms
Goods are now open for inspection. The aoies
arc particularly invited. The gentleman VINO pas
tue Goods GENES to Ms with letter OF recon- nlen-
dation from Mr. Sutfeld, who, the Ladies VII ie-
member was here last year. The goods are All 20
be sold, and there will be no reserve blaaeIs-
Ladies, we hope to your pleasant faces az lIe
sale. RemembeF, 1t is at Elliott Bro s oia s'SnN'
near Mr. Honson's residence, Main street
je9 H. NELSON & Co, Auetioneers-,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-17

THNAKs.-We are indebted to Mr.. Joe.
Davis of Adams Express for late pa
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-17
NOTICE.

A LII vANDERBURGH COUNTY ORDERS
drawing interest which were indor,ed prior
10 March 10Th, 1868, viii be redeemed by present
ing them to The County Treasnrer, i IN iiiteIfst
LEROY CALVERT, T. '. &
June llth 1863 dSwlw
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-17

Boiler For SALE-A good second
hand boiler, large, suitable for saw
mill, for sale remarkably low.
JOHN B. HALL,
St. Lower Wharfboat
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-17
Attention.
HEADoUARTERs INDIANA LEGION,
NANDERBURGH COUNTY,
lime 16 1852
Attention.


FANDERBURGH COUNTY,
June Is, 1863.
The commissioned officers of the 2nd
Regiment and lst Battalion Indiana
Legion are requested to meet at the Ev-
ansville Rifles Armory, corner First
and Main streets, Cup stairs) on Wednes-
day evening at s clock, to take into
consideration the propriety of celebra,
ting the 4th of July next by a military
parade A full attendance is earnestly
requested.
W. E. HoLLINGSWORTH,
Col Commanding.
J. Fl. SoNyTAG. Adi't
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-17

Also TO our old friend P. G. O'Riley,
for late Nashville parpers. ra7
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-17
Indiana Items.

Nearly 2,ooe rebel prisoners arrived
at Indianapolis on Saturday from Alton,
Illinois They were temporarily accom-
lnodated at Camp Morton, bat will soon
leave for Fort Delaware to be ex-
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-17

patronage.
S-We ere closing out our Summer stock at
greatly reduced prices to make room, fr orr g.,S
al anu "ihier Goods, jeI7
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-17

6td.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-19

THE STORY OF TIE EYES.
A DEAD woNAN'S PICTURE.

All that is here written happened many
years $40, hut | still remember every incident
Of the dreadful scene as though it had occur
red but yesterday.
bad been mainly instrumental IN resCnlrg
from death poor wre'ched and desperate
woman, who, sick Of life. aud lacking strength
any longer to battle with its nIlserIeS, had
wildly dung herself, one winters night, from
the parupet OF the bridge above, down into
the murky waters creeping sluggShIy along
beneath, black and silent,
Another woman passing at the time had
Seen tie mad act of this hopeless ontcast, and
Icr piercing shrek, and the loud splash Ii The
water below, apprised me Of the nature OF the
occurrence, although had not seen the deed
committed, aud Judging from the SCUM where
abonts the body had fallen, plunged lnto the
liver at once aud swain out 10 the spot, hap
PLY in time to save her
had been wandering abont purposely upon
The deserted quays on the Thames bank, close
10 the foot OF the bridge. L often wander
about alone, aud | usually choose lonely and
deserted spots, such as these. 1t is my fancy,
and Indulge 1t without fear Of opposition, for
an irivuuesS bachelor aud There was no
One 10 the vide world ike Y to tr uble their
beads about NY comiugS aud goIngs, until /
90 Tor good upon the long Journey, aud the
cOaTwomcn ut my chamher isht aud SctaInole
over the contents OF my lockers.
Upon thiS particular night CHANGING to be
St hand when she made the rash attempt, |
Was able to save this woman's lie, an act lor
which, with her first returning breath, she
cursed me heartily and was able to make
Ine acquaintance oI the strange being who Is
lhe hero of this strange story.
| see nothing mach to admire in my con
duct upon the occasion. | did, it appears TO
De only what any other man, who was not IL
AeartlesS brute, and who happened To be
good swimmer, would have done under like
circumstances but the person of whom
Speak was so protuSe III his praises, ana hung
about and compiimenled me SO persereringIy,
That thought he wanted 10 pick my pocket.
There was something odd, too, ID his manner.
lie was well dressed, bu: he wore his ha.r
long, aud looked wild thought he was ti'
ther cracked TT ,ip>y. When had helped to
carry the half drowned wona" INTO the near.
eSt public house, and was standing warming
myself before the fire, in a suit Of dry clothes
'ne landlord lad lent me, the stranger aud
got into conversation.
That wouldn't make bad picture" said
Pointing out the group clustered round the
@oe, on which the woman was lying wrapped
apin blankets, with the yellow light upon
'uelr terrified faces
The stranger had been acting as the doc
.OFs assistant, and was, with myself, one of
zee privileged few allowed to be in the room.
Are you an artist 2" ne asked suddenly.
= I es a bit of one should be, if | could
live by it,"
DO you take portraits 2"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-19

shoals extend diagonally iuto the sea, dis.
tance of three or four miles Over these shoals
| the waves dash, throwing the spray into The
air to o considerable height, and as the clear
morning sua shone full upon them. they pre-.
sented beautiful sight indeed. 1t is impos.
sble for me 10 give you even faint idea OF
its splendor, as The huge waves leaped into
the air as they came in contact with the shoals
and their foaming waters sparkling 10 the clear
sunlight. and rejecting innumerable colors up.
on the broad bosom of the heaying OCEAN
| Therefore, will pass it by and leave you to
form your own idea of il. After passing these
shoals we soon ran into Beaufort Harbor, and
landed about 10, NJ We landed al the wharf
and T. S Military Rail Road Depot, opposite
Beaufort This Rail Road is in active opera.
ton from that depot to Newbern. We march,
ed three miles along the Rail Road and
pitched tents in our present camp. The sea
was generally pretty rough during the voyage.
but. take it "alI in all" l enjoyed it very
much. We were told by naval officer. as
we caEe into the harbor, that the Monitor.
aud all on board, went down off Cape Hat
teraa the night before We passed it ; but am
in hopes there is some mistake about it, and
that she is still safe Had we kept on the
first time we started, we must have passed IL
the same night, or perhaps met the same fate
of the Monitor Oor whole brigade is camp
ed here now There is q large number Of
troops being landed here and At Newhern. and
every preparation is being made for a vigorous
campaign Where, and when We are to strike
the first blow, is matter of uncertainty with
us However, the boys of this Company are
all in excellent health and spirits, and are
ready to undertake any duty that may be aa-
signed them. think l may safely say the
same of the whole of the 52d regiment, and
even of the whole brigade. The weather ia
warm aud pleasant, and seems more like the
mouth OF June than January.
Bat l must close. 1t is hardly probable
that you will hear from me as often as you did
while | was at Yorktown, as the mail leaves
here bat once week, and | shall have less
time to devote to letter-writing. But | pro-
mise you shall hear from me as often as pos.
sible. Meantime, remain as ever,
Your brother,
A. NJ. HAIGHT.
~. HAIGur. Co. f, 52d Res't., P.Y.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-19
Letter from Harrisburg.
A. NJ. HAIGHT,
Co. f, SD Res't., P. Y.
J. J. H4IGlT.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
HARRIsRI-nG Ennl q IS.2.

EnIrvR OF REPORTER, SIR the following
proceedings were had in the House last night,
which may interest yonr readers
Mr. LILLEY presented petition from citiz ns
OF Bradford county, praying that law may
be passed authorizing Towanda, Monroe and
Asylum townships, to purchase farm and
erect thereon a Poor House.
Also, petition from the citizens Of Monroe
Borough asking that Ia may be passed, to
transfer the Dockets Of ce tain deceased
Justices Of the peace late Of Monroe township
to the Justices in Monroe Borough.
Also, the petition Of eighty citizens OF
Standing Stone township, praying for the re.
peal of the law relative to Tonnage Duties
Mr.. LILLEY-Mr. Speaker, | understand
this petition is bnt the tOrerunner Of large
batch, soon to follow, of similar import
The gentle man who sent this to nv colleague,
thinks the matter is Of sufficient Importance to
Justify the Hou;e in hearing it read, aud
ordering it printed in the Legislative Record.
| thtr fore ask for the reading of the petition
The petition was read by the Clerk.
Nr LILLGY.-I now move that the House
direct it to be printed in the Legislative Re.
cord.
On o division Of the House a majority
voted n the affirmative, and it was so ordered
Some days ago read in my place bill to
incorporate the Towanda Railroad Company.
This bill has been reported back from the
Committee on Railroads by Mr.. Jackson Of
Sullivan, aud will soon become a law.
This road is to start at point OF the Bar
clay Railroad near Greenwood and connect
with the Elmira and W.!lism>pogt road near
Granville Summit 1t will be about sixteen
miles lc1y think the construction Of this
road is very important to the citizens of our
county generally, aud l rejoice to learn from
Mr.. Macfarlane who has the matterin charge.
that there is no doubt of its being completed
at very early day.
Yours, &c
D LILLEY.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-19

A BEAUTIFUL REFLECTION eloquent.
Iy says: Il cannot believe that earth il
mans continual abiding place 1t can't be
that OR life is bubble cast upon the ocean
Of eternity to float q moment upon its waves
and then sink into nothingness! Else, why
is it that the glorious aspirations, which leap
like angels from the temple of our heart, are
forever wandering about unsatisiied Why
is it that the rainbow and clouds come over
with beauty that is not of Garth, aod then
pass off and leave us to muse upon their faded
IoveinesS Why is it that the stars, which
hold their festival around the midnight throne
are set above the grasp of limited faculties,
forever mocking US with their nuapproachable
glory? And finally, why is it that bright
forms Of human beauty are presented to our
view, and then taken from Us, leaving the
thousand streams of our affections to flow back
in Alpine torrents upon our hearts? We are
borne for higher destiny than that of earth;
there is realm where the rainbow never
fadeS-where the stars will be spread before
us like islands that slunber on the ocean
and where the beings that pass before US like
shadows will stay in our presence forever"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-19
WHO THE WOMAN WAS.


L must own that the next three days pass
ed in some excitement, tcVeTlshiy wishing TOR
the time to come, aud wondering over aud
over again whether the strange man would real
j keep bis word and call upon me.
Upon the night that he had appointed | sat
waiting for him in my solitary room in Lyons
nn and when | heard neighbor:ng clock
strike three-qnarterS past zine, L had quite
given him up, although the time he had fixed
had not yet arrived.
| could not help thinking, when | came to
rhiuk the matter over, that my friend was un.
dOubtedIy : madmau, that he bad been ra-
gag at that time, aud That the deceased lady
was but freak OF bis diSOrdered brain
He had given me neither name nor address
as a security for his re appearance, and the
more | thought OF the affair, the more unlike
Iy did it appear to ne that should ever clap
eyes on blm again
The most Improbable part OF the business
was, that she should have to be buried and
taken out of the grave again before | coud
see her This happened in the days of body
Snatching, and if he had desired 10 rob a
grave, or bad required help, 1t was very easl-
v procurable. | knew that well enough
Dut thth, WHY s"ouu NC "t''' ~ w ~
Why need the woman be buried before he
could show her to me =! Who was she What
was she 10 hin?
For TIE lite OF me could rot SoiFe the
mystery and whilst was puzZIlng NY head
Tor the Fttieth time npon tbe same Su'j~ci'
the clock struck ten. simultaneously with
the last stroke, single blow tell suddenly up
on n'y door.
>prang from my seat and ran forward to
admit my visitor.
He wore kind Of cloak or cape, and a
large wrapper round h'S neck as though ne
would nave c'ncea'eu "'S lace 10 So,le eAIe"' n.
What | saw of i was very pale He talked
rauonaity enough, ana us eyes ola not 'ooA
at all Wild Once iahcied l caught eifnpSe
OF something shining III his breast pocket
which l took TO be u daSser-kn''e'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-19
" That is my line" "

Then will you he inquired, with an ap-
pearance OF great excitement. which astonish-
ed me" will yon take one for me p
Take yours z" said l.
No, not mine he replied, in some confu-
sion. " Not miue--a lady's. How much
would you charge? ~
That depends upon the nature Of the work.
Is it to be in oil 7"
No, that would be too long q process -
You would not require more than one sitting.
Yes. | ought 10 have several to do it
we'll"
That would not do then l would rather
have slight sketch Could you do it in chalk
or crayous?' he inquired.
Yes"
ct one sitting ?"
Il will try"
1--WE will conclude the bargain ther. What
are your terms? Will five guineas be sufIi
ceht p
| nodded
Then l will give ten, willingly, il you will
agree TO do what desire"
" will take the lady's portrait, if that is
what yon mean "
Yes But you do not know all You
are man of nerve. know hat well enough
from what have seen yon do to night | will
tell YOU then at once-She i, dead !"
Was at first somewhat startled by this an
nonnctment. | suppose, though, that | did
not look much terrlIird, because he squeezed
my hand eage'ly, and said, in joyful tone
I" see you viii do it. Do you promise 2"
| was so hatd up at the time that / would
willingly have done what he required for u
t.,,t NJ lo
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-19

as quickly as l could, and to put on end to
this unpleasant business.
He mad shat himself up in the next room,
aud was perfectly slilI.
The house was silent as tomb, and l al
most faucied for moment that | was in q
tomb, aud buried alive with the corpse.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-19

DISCOVERED AT Last "A physician told his
patient that be could cure his toothache by
simply holding certain root in his right hand.
"What root ?" asked the sufferer.
"The root OF the aching tooth" replied the
pbysiciaD,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-19

bG- Adam was fond of his joke, and when
he saw bis sons and daughters marrying one
another, dryIy remarked to Eve that if there
had been no apple. there would have been no
pesriug.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-07
3flG0ItImal.
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE.
A SURE RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERER.

This Salvo is a vegetable preparation, invent
ed in the 18th century, by DR.. VIM. GRACE,
surgeon in King James's army. Through its
agency he cured thousands of most serious sores
and wounds that baffled the skill Of the most
eminent physicians of his day, and was regarded
by all who knew him as public benefactor.
Grace's Celebrated salvo cures Burns.
Grace's Celebrated Salvo cures Seald5.
Grace's Celebrated salve cures Flesh Wounds.
Grace's Celebrated salve cures Corns.
Graoe's Celebrated Salve cures Felons.
Grace'S Celebrated Salve cures Frozen Limbs.
Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Wens.
Graco's Celebrated Salve cures Callouses.
Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Salt Rheum.
Grace's Celebrated salve cures Chilblains.
Graco's Celebrated salve cures Sore Breast.
Grace's Celebrated salve cures Sore Lips.
Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Erysipelas Sores,
Grace's Celebrated Salvo cures Assesses
Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Ulcers.
Grsce's Celebrated Salve cures Chapped Hands.
Grace's Celebrated salvo cures Ringworms.
And from Sores and Wounds of the most serious
nature down to a common Pimple. 1t eradi-
Gates Pimples from the face, and beauties the
skin. There is no preparation before the public
that can equal this Salve in prompt and ener-
getic action for the speedy cure of external dis
eases. as those who have tried its virtues testify.
Soldiers, Sailors, and Fishermen, will find this
Salye their best friend.
1t has none of the irritating, heating proper
ties of other remedies, but cools, cleanses, and
heals the most serious Sores and Wounds.
Every family and especially those containing
children, should keep box on hand in case of
accident, for it will save them much trouble,
suffering and money. All it wants is a fail
vial to cure old and inveterate Sores.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-07
Rebels Driven out Of Tennessee.

Dispatches received carly this morning
from Tullahoma, reports a general engage
ment on the banks OF Elk river, on the "a and
Sd insts., resulting in our gaining possession
OF Winchester, Decherd and MCGOWAN. We
lost eleven hundred men in casualties of all
kinds. We have from fifteen hundred to two
thousand prisoners, many of them deserters.
The enemy is entirely out Of Tennessee, and
our communications intact. The railroad is
now running to Tullahoma.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-07
l1turtester 4aiIp Spp.
From Our Postscript of Monday
LATEST FROM THE BATrLE-FlELD.

BALTIMORE, July 5.-The Americans in.
..,,;,-,o t,or, .,,, to+tlo Cola 70 Tar, ,,l,ol,
TINS morning represents the reoe'S nolu''e
position in the mountains near Cashtown and
fortifyinr. Gen. Meade has advanced to the
.,,,,,',.,, Ii,as rhoro ho, hoo,, como obi.
euei''S ''''e'' i'e'e nus ue0'' 'o''o SN"
mlshlhg out no pa'ue' General fleas-
anton has captured large train of
tbe enemy and many nrisonors. The
enemy left all hs wonnded in our hands and
thousands of dead. He is believed to he re-.
treatno towards Hancock. There is no trnth
in tbe renort of the canture of Lonp,treet or
UfI There is - dead major General in onr
ba,,ds ,rl,cso ,,or,o i ,,rl,n9,,a TI,a aror,,,
l. n-,lonhtedlv sne[;ng to ascano The hod,
of Rr;g cen & K Tool, kiIoI in battlo on
Thnrs5ay raachad ln, r,.tnrday from, VS..
minister N cbor,re or l. pr',Sno and ~
FayiIIe If his staff
con Zool< con,no,led the RI b,io,I.. 1st
d;,,;s;., o. - TIA; ,,;,I ,,'.,,.'. f.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-07

In Offering tbi, e,,itiue TO IN. nubic q nv du
Is to inform them of il, di coverv
Some seven wears ago while on my way from Pr0yi-
dence TO settle at tls West Rheumatism laid its iron
grasp upon me ard confined me to my bed fr II weeks
ana mad. me crippc for four months longer com eI
ling me to walk with rutch and stan Beg 5nahin r.
cure myself and bavnt cons ulte MANY ply silans and
used ali the Rheun attic remedies heard OF 9ve M, ali
homes of bcln and made nm nv mind Ia Iivr and lie
crippe But Nv tho nroyidcnce ni GOD a Red man nf
IND Forest met me or, mo Prairie roafs and
brought nae his root and old me nov; tn NJ nar II NV
u PreF%[G j y otu use, IL zoo; "'u le n"ss
In 70 i @ .' ~ 81 ~ IN ~ an g''s
comm IT, ,,se rrin,,cgd ,Sgoif vii I'd Az.
a., IL W., .soi- prrtJ,,I y ~ 80 @ 80 IN y. 5no
~ 't' i.e 49, t w V" VI wv
i es liec lio,i w tl a i i '"dii all heu"
'isn las hcFei "1'' ''l me itS u, II Nrr-r rC1-
. .t, ~ .,,; r . ~ ~ " n: N Ll' r..
bv the medical traterntv or even described i'm any of
II, books OF thei Inherent shooiN fierce come to me
agleu; ~ VII! ~ 1tVies ~ d nv uaess, SO V!.eh
used and a. oltrn iai'eI D9t WIN new article,
WOsc icilnE Nlrt l1Ne Caestu llt9 10 TeJo'cc' ana
u aDtitH n2st .d'IcatA III us lavo ca they openly
any INNS nthei 70 knOWh r uSeq. ~
during ihe last Lhree years nave lul!y tested this
meHelhe nom M iiieaE9 ana Ir'Niuehce with entire
bls2cps,q, hheuln tsm, Neuralgia, ana Old running
Sores realty Nleld 70 the curative pow er OF his En-
baaled the noco's If ali schools and Ged ines Of ali
F F nay G[h urea % my LSoraet oi rafi Ihstlg
TIA t.,env more or rcinnd The money if not cured
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-07
Noreest.. ]. o.i o mes-sammer Arr

Mails Close fellows:
Northern Worcester County, Vermont ana New lamp
snlre, via worcester Nashua Railroad 100 a. m and
are duo at l.UJ p.
Ftcapurg, lancaster, Leominster West Boylston Oak
dale Clinton, Lowell and Nashua, \. H., at 500 M,
ami $3.50 p. m and due at BIS a. m and 7.00p. m
Princeton and East Princeton, at $3.50 and due at
9.l5 an
City OF Boston. $50 and 500 a. NJ, l2l5 B. and SEQ
p. and due $50, $50 m, $40 and Is o. III.
Maine, Eastern New Hampshire, ami Eastern MaSss.
chusetts-s9g a. m and 500 m. and are due at $50
Rhode Island, Except towns on the Worcester and
Provdenee Railroad $50 IN, and 1886 p and
WEy Mail on Providence and Worcester Railroad 81
p m; and is due at $40 a. m.
Wcstern-tAu towns IN Massachusetts, West OF Wor
cesLcfJ D a. NJ ana are due at l343 p. m.
Albany, (Wesern New York al Western States,)
e. m and 80 p. and are dae Il, - and Is p
Spfi9gaeld an, and $3.50 p NJ; and are due at ~
Hartford, all Connecticut Except Windnam and New
LONDON eountles)5 g. m. and 800 p. M. and are due
Towns on line Of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Windham County Conn, 1900 a. IN,
and are duo at 4.i5
New York city and Southern states 9.90 g. m, and at
33g and 6l5p. m and ore due at 500 a. and at $3.50
Barre, Barre Plains Petersham Paxton, Dana, North
Dane, aad West Rutland, 945 and are due at 90
p.
Leicester 80 a. m, and 400 M, and due ct $50
Miii6uTy, and West Millbury $50 a. n and 80 D. NJ
and are due at $40 g. NJ and 6.5e p. N,
Shrewsbury, 3.l5 p. m, and is due at 500 a. m.
Grafton, New England Village, and Cordaville, $50 c,
m; and are due at 3 80 p.
birmingham South birmingham Hopkinton Ashland
Woody1le, Westooro', NorthbOro', SOuthboro' Corja
V1e,end Grafton, l2.l5 p. m; and due 80
Milford, Mendon Hollison, Bolton Berlin. goo IT.,
AND eOO p m; and are due at $50 ana SIS p.
mail for New York and Boston and beyond is closed
at this Office on Sunday at 90 O'Clock p. m.
Once hours from Gas q. m, to 500 p. m. Sundays
from 1000 to 1910 j. NJ EARLE p NJ.