davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-04-20

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married..

Avnovy-wues. in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April
49, At the residence Of the bridea father Lieutenant
AfxxArDER AvNovv, Imperial Russian Navy, Of st Pc
.spbus 70 FloREscE Youngest daughter Of George W.
Wright, Esd, Of Brooklyn.
April IS, BY the Rev. & H. Mceker Josxrn NJ Il. Bur,
HR17 70 Miss MARY LOurA KsAPr
BnowH-IOCxwooD- In this city, on Tuesday, April
IS, by the Rev j. T. Lord, ID. D.. j. RoxEYsE BRows to
f. AEm T. LOCKWOOD, both Of Harlem,
CALLMEyER--FoHrEr.--At Madison N. j., on Tuesday,
April 49, by tho Rev Father Madden, GUSTAV CALsEY1
CvKRIs-srKELK In Brooklyn the residence OF the
brides mohcr BY the Rev iryin II. Terrence, of Penn
Isyvana, BrsRrr CURRR 70 Miss BELLA AMELIA SrRgiE
ttd daughter OF the late Colonel VIM. Steele, all OF
Brooklyn.
lton, Wednesday, April 10, by the Rv. DR. George
ioughton, r. iuriER HAmuTor TO JES'ne A. KErEs, all
aof this city.
JErFREy-wATsoS. In this city, Tuesday, April Is
by the Rev John Brash, r. a. Jf'rRsY, late Of Coar
bridge Scotland to JgssIE JopS rog eldest da ghter OF
John Watson alo OF Kinm, Linlnhgowshirc, Scotland
Glasgow, Dundee and Falkirl papers please cory.
a KEvcnuH -iSGERscLL-In Brooklyn, on Wednesday
April 49, at the Clinton avenue Congregational ch ch by
1tho Rev. DIR. Bcdngton, ERAsrus WrFs KFTcnun To
Lucy f., daughter Of Chandler l. ngcrso, ESD, all Of
y said city
Johns church, Elizabeth, NJ j. by the Rev. s A. Clark,
ions MLLIGAy to AHsA daughter Of s. W. Waterbury,
\ fsq., all OF Elizabeth, N. j
A MrsdRAyz-JoNRs. lin Philadelphia, Tuesday, Aprii
49, at the Church OF tho Holy Trinity by The Rev Phil
lips Brooks, Tnomas B MusdRAvF Of Now York city. O.
Miss FANNY f. Jorc', Of Philadelphia
WALL-FgRRIGAROn Tuesday, April rs, by the Ev.
DR. Burtsil OF st. AIMS church. JouN WALL, of TorOn
A C. W, to hLReAEEr NJ; FtgnoaS, of this CITY.
wRAvER-AETuUR. On Tuesday, April H. in Trinity
5church, New York, by the Right Roy Dr. Horato Pot
tor Rov. JOSHUA WEAVER to HARRrErrK A. daughter OF
wmIErs-NIculIs. s.--At Newark, N. j. on Tuesday
April 49, by tho R5v. Dr. Craven, JoszfH r. WILLIE Of
Hampstead, L. l., to NJ LoufsE, daughter Of 4. ".
YoUsG-WALI..-In jersey City, on Tuesday, April 1s
! by tho Rev. ). Romayno Berry, NArHAaEi YoUSG 10
Miss KArE WALLS, daughter of Wallis both Of that
The New York herald., 1865-04-20
IN PEACE.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
rIuEND or MAN, SERVANT OF GOD.
THE NATION ms mouRSER.
The COUNTRY HIs MOvuNKNr.


After the usual Introductory services prayer was offered
sp by tho Rev. Dr. 0sgood which appropriate aIusions
mado 10 tho sorrowfu Of the day Secretary
Seward and family and President johnson were Also
heartily prayed for The reverend gentleman then pro
seeded to deliver his funeral discourse We sbould all
bow down In pious simplicity 70 the provdental teach
ings of the holr Love could always cure its o,vp
sound. The American people were bowed down by ono
common It was not that congregation alone which
there In suppl cation but the whole country We
mourned TO be comforted and there blessing even
In PAN They did not come thers TO prnee any one
man, but to bow down before the etorna God, M We
were all sinners What were tho most obvious reasons
q the hour9 Our father Abraham Lincoln had fallen
BY tho hands of an assassin. Our great, murdered
President, Of all tho rulers OF the country stood
moro Id ntihed with the common lot than any
OF the others. He not assailant Of the
rsch by being friend Of the poor. He de
voted himself TO liberty, and ho died for Il.
Dr Os;ood then went on 10 sketch Mr. Lncoln's
We from the date Of his hrh paying eloquent tribute
b the character sad virtues of the BY his own in
divdual cxertions he had climbed the high Office Of
President OF tho United states Mr. Lincoln plain
nan, but there was nothing vulgar ia his composition
me reverend preacher proceeded thus strain to no
The New York herald., 1865-04-20


BKyM.-At Harlem, suddenly, on Monday morning,
April ~ HAsRY JoSEs, youngest son Of Benjamin and
Phebo Bsysa, aged years, months and 20 days.
The friends Of the family invited To attend the
funeral this Thursday at twelve O'Clock from ST. An
drews church, I25th street. between Third aud Fourth
avenues His remains will be inferred In Greenwood
cemetery.
BsAslEr.-on Tuesday, April 49, WILLIE s., infant son
I Of David H. and Victoria y beasloy
invited TO attend tho funeral at their rdence corner OF
Tompkins and Hart street. Brooklyn this day
|(Thurvday) at twelve O'Clock noon.
BDyLH-0n Monday, April II, EnnA BARR, daughter of
Jacob aud Ph9bc A. Boyle In the 9th year OF her age
The relatives and friends OF the family shool officers
Of tho Tenth ward teachers Of grammar school No a.
and members Of Puritan Lodge No. 339, w. A. NJ
Ispcctfully invited 10 attend the funeral from i2s Fifth
street, this Thusday) afternoon, at two o'clock
Bmn-On Wednesday, April 10, JossIuA c., Of Ste.
Funeral services his lato residence 1856 West Thirty
6rtt street. this Thursday afternoon, at four O'Clock
The relatives and r. ends Of tho family respectfully
nyit a tpatend without further notice. The remains
will DO TAX Pleasantyllc woschoster county for
nternont.
CuRRlr-rn wcs,chcster. on Wednesday, April 10,
After long and painful illness MARY wife OF Patrick
Curran, In the 65th year Of her ago.
Tic relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited md the funeral from her late residence
rhrog Neck, on Friday afternoon at three O'Clock
CoyLK-On Wednesday, April TO- OWEN CoyLg a M.
two OF county tayan, ireland
Dearest sthcr, thou hast left M,
And thy loss We deeply feel;
It's our Lord who hath beroft ne,
And our sorrows He can heal
Tho relatives and friends OF tho family also the mem
bcrs of company G. Fourth New York ca airy are reg
pccif ly invited 10 attend the neral from his late resi-
dencc, No Alb Easi Twenty fourth street. on Friday
afternoon, at two o clock
DuHiN.--0n Tuesday April 49, I. punArS Sr aged
% ycarA
lnc lrienls or tho family arc invited TO attend tho
iinerni th trhurta1 u tcrnoon at two osl0ck at his
't "no' ~ washington avenue, cnnd house oath
UoVor1 On Wednesday Aunl 10 of ofdiuth, tia. AvEs
The New York herald., 1865-04-20

lin ~, forgiYene~s ~ ts leYing nature And IN their
fliaess tty lase Killed him his death peace
Wa pnss.i an tle nlnorphero waa ded will gener
oIs .noi QUE aud Kind sympathy Now peace meat.-
lsuolugation on anniba,ioG God have mercy Oh the
souls os tho rebel chiefs
Wien THIS was read there great excitement. and
tic peopla cheefed over and again siuee oi
fifty cit zcns appointed make preparations for the
obseqnes OF the President An loyal citizens are re-
III esied 10 wear Grape for thirty days
No disturbance of the public peace has occurred since
the last despatch The military t under arms aud
patrol the STREETS at Intervals But there l. no proba-
bity OF furtber disturbance
Despatchos from Nevada and Oregon show that those
States moved equally with California
The New York herald., 1865-04-20
Ohio.
CLEVELAND.
lwwAs,. eh.. ftl.,.l..l V.-A-


il seems providentiay provided for that villains
foos-so great fools that they parade their vlany
before the world Such the Of certain traitors
Cleveland Saturday who crazy enough 10 cxpross
therefor some very rough treatment no more however
than their just deEerts
The case Of j. J. Hupband, tho well known architect
who occupies an office and rooms over Foggs store,
most prominent He was In high CLEO over the news
rcnsrkng to one man :'You have had your DAY OF re-
joicng, now have mine; To another 'this s good
day for me and TO third that "Iincon's death
d-d small loss." II seems that afterwards he be
sensible of the danger he had incurred by these
remarks for he came sneang TO tho newspaper Offices
TO deny that he had made them. We have how
over, tho authority ~ half dozen reliable gentlemen
who heard his remarks, against his unsupported as
soruon On his way back TO his oca he assan tied
by the crowd, but escaped from them His words
repeated from mouth Ia mouth, and the Indignation
The multitude knew bounds The crowd searched
the building for him, at last 0nding him tho roof OF
tho building he was caught thrown through tho sky
tho mob then SET upon hun, and would perhaps hayo
pounded him to death had he not boon rescued by prom
mont ctizens He was takon 10 tho Court House and
locked up IN room for safe keeping. Bo broke out
has left town. He show his face again
In Cleveland His Darno has already been Clipped from
the place ON the Court House where II cut the
architect frH
Another man, named James Grifith, from Hamilton,
Better county, In this State arrived Saturday
morning and, on hearing Of tho news said 10 barber
who was shaving him in the Wcdde House barber shop
that Lincoln was id son Of a b-h, and ought to
have boen shot long ago" Hearing Of this, the mob
started after him. He was taken charge OF by Clark
Warren and others, who carried him to tho Jail On the
him badly Ho is now in jail, and ought to stay there
for a term OF months
Another traitor expressing his Joy on Ontario street.
Saturday morning. was knocked stG by little follow
half his size Other men Of Southern sympathes knew
enough 10 keep closely at homo Saturday Cleveland In
an unhealthy place for rebels
The New York herald., 1865-04-20
Fifth Avenue baptist Church.

The services were held in the chapel, which was ap.
propriaiety draped in mourning the main edincc fine
building Of the Gothic STYLE Of Fifth avenue and
Forty sixth street. capable Of seating one thousand
persons, not being yet ready for occupation.
Taking for his text Amos 9Th, . and TO- tho Rev. DR.
Armrtagc said III angel from Heaven had uttered
these words In the national capital last Friday night in
spred by all that appas in the bloody scenes then ard
there enacted they could have been moro appropr
atc 70 our present condition ~ people, albeit IN y
were written nearly twenty ex hundred yeor ago Four
wars ago last Friday e,ctous ans were ,ased 10 the
The New York herald., 1865-04-20
oFsLAUdHr ON THE NEWSPAPER 0YvICEs,

- FAN FRANOFCn, April TO, TBd6.
Tho news OF President Lincoln assass nation created
Tho most intense and universal feeling ever witnessed on
this coast ~ Ia known already throughout the State
wherever the telegraph extends and everywhere public
demonstrations OF grief and horror prevail Business has
private buildings are draped In mourning Tho aathor
ties thought prudent 10 tsko against pop
lar tuuls res ting from expressions OF Joy by
sion Ste Several reasonable brawles wcro saved from
being ynched by the pol CO. mob has lust entered
tho publ alton offices OF tho DEN. crofc Irsp, hers
Letter, hnfor and Oridentai, coppcshead organs and
cmpticd their contents Into the street. amid the applause
Of an immense crowd. large body ol armci police
were ordctcd out TO dispense the mob BIT arrived too bate
to preycnt these acts Of violence Other dcmocratic
newspaper Offices are threatened
SAN FRAvrco April ~, 1865
large meeting OF citizens was held at itt nll en-
sunday, the Mayor rrcs ding, cries OF rs'iutions
were pass q, among winch was tho Iul1ain whithl
amply Expresses the general fccug this coas,
The Biati cnpaci0us, manly heart Of Abraham
Lincoln wa generous cnoi 20 have embraced al WITH
The New York herald., 1865-04-20
Illinois.
CAIRO.


CAuO, April 10, 1B6b.
Tho city " IN the deepest mourning the news
from Washington. business u suspended Tho people
appalled, and sorrow Is depicted upon every
nance General Banks delivered appropriate and i'm
prossve address IN front of the here At
noon, closing with the following resolution which was
unanimously and fervently adoptsd.-
Re.olved Thai We mourn deeply and beyond oppression
the death OF the public servants who have fallen by the
hands 81 the assassn bot VIII show asvoon their
principles ny renew ed labor for tho Of those pn
than ever maintain Tho government they rsprcrentcd.
The New York herald., 1865-04-20
Halifax. N. $.

HALIFAX, ~ s., April lS, 1853
The Common Council 10 day passed a resolution ex-
pressyo Of sympathy with the boreaved family, and or
dcred mark Of respect to the lustrous deceased
that the flags bo drapcd the city buildings on the
day Of the 0bsequies
Tho American citizens held a meeting 10 day mt the
consulate for the expression OF the death o
President Lincoln and for iestyng their respect to his
memory Hon. Judge Jackson, the United States con
sui presided, and Robert Boilon, of New York. was
made secretary.
After able and eloquent eulOgy upon the lustrous
Hdeceased his character and public services and the
dgrea loss to the nation, Judge Jackson expressed his
2Own sympathy aud that of all loyal Americans for Score
ary Seward whose great talents he hoped kind Prov
SdencO would spare his country de also assured his
fellow countrymen of the integrity ability and patriot
ism Of President johnson, IN whom they might safely
Conndc 10 uphold and manan the great cause OF human
freedom and constitutional government
Tho Rov NJ Gunnis0n chairman or tho Committee on,
Resolutions, reported series, which unanimously
adopted
The resolutions express deep and irrepressibc gref
tho death OF President Lincoln and the belief that
in his death the country has lost public beneacor
While the souow for the loss the country and the
world sustained in his death IL heightened by the
that by violence 1t s source OF consolation
TO know and II will be remembered TO his honor that
his life devoted 70 law and orde The resolutions
express deep sympathy with the bereaved widow and
afflicted family Of the late President and trust that CHE
them 10 bear with Christian resignation this affective
Ydispensation Of Divine Providence
Resolved That 10 with mingled feelings OF grief AM
horror we Learn Of Of The aSmp, to take 81 The , Lives Of Hon
act only cSaasd y tho sense Of loss our country wou
ship the enlightened policy which have dsting.he
the diplomatic Of the Secretary OF STATE and wh
have been universally respected at home and abroad
hope, through knd and gracious Providence will be spare
The New York herald., 1865-04-20

0s0vo0y before ge now praying, and men that have
zen 3 @e habit Of doing H. yet never prayed v.h the
ood for mercy upon bleeding country and % spare
~ hfe OF our sorrow stricken nation
The New York herald., 1865-04-20
Church OF the Messsa h.

TIE NEVs DR. bA UStUVU.
This edilco crowded TO its fullest capacity at noon
yesterday tho occasion of the funeral services for our
deceased President The mourning decorations were
exceedingly elegant, and the church presented very
melancholy appearance In the centre Of the sanctuary
ssmall platform erected draped entirely in black,
on which placed q tombstone surmounted with a
Upon this stone was the following inscription -
The New York herald., 1865-04-20
m tssours.
ST. LOUIS.
The news Of Pres

Sr. Louie, Aprii 10, 1865.
The news of President Lncoins death caused the
Profound sorrow throughout the city and State TIE
preparations foT festivities IN honor cf tho recent ycto
yre have been suspended and dav ior rejoicing turned
The New York herald., 1865-04-20
Maine.

ARREsrs FOR USING OFFENSIVE IlAR0UAGB.
AUcUrA, April 10, 1896.
themselves In Off hsive manner, oxulting the
deed Of murder On their arrival in this city they were
Colonel Le at the reqo st Of the md ctor lodged
In Jail 6evcral have been arrested here for like
hard and placed In confinement One would have fared
bad at the hands Of the soldiers but for tho nerpositon
of Tho polce
The New York herald., 1865-04-20
Keptucky.
ORDER OF GOVERNOR BRABLErTr.


Tour-TtLs, Ky, April 49, 1s66
Governor Bramleto has issued tho following order On
the death Of President Lincoln
ExEaTfvs DKPARrxEN, 1
FRAsxrorr, KY, April ~, 1895
by tho hand of an assasein great grief has been
brought upon country
The chief magistrate of tho nation, te President Of
the United States, Abraham Lincoln, has fallen victim
10 rcbofous hate and under The vengcfui blow Of an
assassin.
He has fallen NJ time when his great qualities Of
humanity hopefully invoked for tho healing Of
our national woes, with stan of avhdicvo nature
upon his SOUL with great heart Of generous fympathies
and broad hnmanities. v ~
His untmey fall has bowed nations head in mourn
ing
On Wednesday the 10th inst, at the hour q twelve
o'clock let every church bell DO tocd throughout tho
Commonwealth.
On that day let all business bc suspended and all bust
ness houses closed
The public Offices will be closed and drapcd in mourn
ing
Tho citizens Of Kentucky are invoked to pay that
homage TO the national griof which such great and
mournful calamity inspires.
THOMAS BRAMLETTE
The New York herald., 1865-04-20
itJrEi.s

, TIAvrtC uOTEi, CuAfnta sQUARE.-oNE uUN.
a drcl neatly FufniihCl Re ue BY the day week
uInlh. Omen 90 oil hours. y HNEDER. prougtsk0ss
The New York herald., 1865-04-20
THE FEELING TN cANhnA.
Montreal.

Montreal.
MONTREAL April IT 1885
On Saturday tho flags the Court House, city Hall
Custom House and other public buildings displayed
at halfmast
In all tho churches yesterday the clergy their pray
referred particularly 10 the assassination of the Pres
dent and expressed their detesaton of the crime.
A union prayer meeting OF all tho different denomina
tons OF Chrstiaas be held tonight in the Wesleyan
Chapel, TO express sympathy with the people OF tho
Canada there is but one feelinghorror al
the crime and the warmest sympathy for the na''nu
MONTREAL April ls 1865
IT The following proclamation has been issued by the
Whereas Wednesday next the 18th Of April inst at
has been .sd FOR hs Of the Gne
the city OF Montreal respectfully invites the citizens gene
20 sGss n s M % s e
the late the Uaitsd States and Of Of W sympathy with
ss and y the
n Se sSs0a' crime e TA al
The public union payer meeting last night densey
crowded The meeting throughout characterized by
pervaded the whole Of the multitude Clergymen Of
lall denominations were present. The Daily Herald
columns are IN mourning
The Rov Mr. Kemp said they had come together to ex
press their sympathy with great nation that people
were this night bowed with sorrow Shall refuse t.
bow with thom and with them drape our hearts will
blackness and shed tear him who is the victim
da cruel assassin The fall OF Abraham Lincoln was
common sorrow TO every man within whose breast beat
Cnristiuh urop tear tue
chcltan slain by the assassns hand and pray God tha
the calamity may be converted into blessing.
The Rev Mr. Homer said he felt AZ II he had suffered
la personal loss He recounted many Christian truths
charitable Of the President He felt that the deat
|of President Lincoln would bind the nation togethe
more firmly than anything besides
The Rev Mr. Bond OF tho Church of England, coulc
not trust himself to speak the subject He did no
know how TO charactorze this cowardy, dastardly
nendish act, which tho inmost heart abhors.
number Of ministers spoke in the same feeling man
Inor.
Al the conclusion OF the service the solemn tones
the Dead March in Saul were pealed from the organ anc
the meeting dismissed
The New York herald., 1865-04-20

gixe the deceased President Tbs assassin ho alluded to
In The strongest lerms Of deprecaton Booth he bad
soma time ego and his opinion Of the man did not
convince him that hd6oud be guilty Of so barbaroas an
act The reverend doctor looked upon him as 10
dramatic coxcomb JeM Davis virtually as mrch Of
tho asasefn ae Booth. After further allusions TO
tho horror OF tho crime perpetrated, Dr. Oeg0od con-
cluded . truly eloquent discourse
Tho Brick Presbytorian Church.
REV. DIR. GARDINER SPRING.
Tho attendance at This church yesterday vas very
large The interior was very deeply draped Tho altar
was completely covered with black and set or
with very neat black and white rosettes An the pillars
and galleries wero trimmed In like manner, which gave
the church very moumful appearance. Almost all the
congregation, both male and female, wore black and
whao Iosees or mourning badges OF some Description
Immediately over the entrance OF the church was placed
very large American flag, tucked in double fods ana
covered with black rape.
After the usual services the Rev. Dr. Spring offered up
prayer besceching God 10 extend light upon the ma
tion and IN give OF intellect and integrity, and
bring back the people Of tho South 10 the Union in peace
and harmony
The congregation all rose after the Doctor had finished
ms prayer and joined with the choir IN very solemn
Tho Rev. Mr. Murray then proceeded to. give few re-
marks upon the subject Of tho assassination OF the
President In his observations no stated that history
had never recorded circumstance like this But few
days and every house in this city and In the country
floats but ia deeply draped, not house but Is covered
with mourning He said had blessing with sad
ness by which he meant that although we had lost our
PRESIDENT, we were spared the Secretary Of Stae and
he prayed Almighty God, and called upon the ccogrega
on 10 Join with him in his prayer to God, for the re.
EQPr0 0farJy- -Sayua
The New York herald., 1865-04-20
Maryland.
EXCITEMENT AT wEsTMIRsTER, ND,
IErorn the Ralfiuora Am avican

sH0
On saturday ON the reception Of the intelligence ~
Westminster Carroll county, No OF the assassination Of
uo .ons in'cnse oA.emshs cnsueo
=. -. 49,, ~ nv ~ ~ ,,a WI @ e"'u =. she Ooun house
~ egnt O'Clock r. h, wnich was presided over by M
Shrver and the largest and respectable in
of numbers ever held in the town Great hitter
nroprietor ~ The Weso,ns,e, Tsocr, pana, IN ,ho
sPP'''o, v, 'no e"'"s'e' De"o"s1, aPaper III INC
interest OF ne reDeon on account OF remarks made In
It's issue OF last week Tho editor sid among other
things "Somc people hone that Iincolns life will he
spared now order that the country may be saved the
isor.cc ,e an n,ob.,on,, We. pro.,an, p,s n. -
, ,ih, M az u c s,.o i'uens s nes 10 snoe
nos "i Improvement. III cato uat ffoVi
uence should VII " otherwire' The article con
tinued at length In vuperat,ve language against
both the President and Vice President such as tho
rebeI sympathizera have an fr.ouentiv inJnIoed i,
n,an9;si,ion ,,as ,,ads a, ,bo nro,inay g. Se, 80. H.
- pio.w" w N' "A"a' =" '',o hI'S'"s w oeStioy ,ne
once Oh 'he paper uut more moderate counsels pre-
Shaw be notified that the rnoero, would not longer be
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-07
ROCK ISLAND POST OFFICE.
Mail Arrangement.

Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Mail arrives at
$3.50 a. NJ, and 4:45 P. NJ Closes at 100 A.
NJ, and 1880 P. NJ.
Sterling and Rock Island Railroad Mail, via Mo-
line, Waterfowl, Hampton, Rapids City, Port
Byron and Cordova arrives at $50 q. M, and
closes at 4.30 p.
Darenp0rt Mail arrives at 7.50 A. NJ, and 500
P. NJ Closes 500 A. NJ, and L. IS P. NJ. 80
0quarka Mail via Pleasant Ridge, Hazlitt, Ham
let, Perryton, Aledo, Monroe, New Boston and
Keithsburg, to Oquawka, leaves Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday, ats A. Arrives Tues
day, Thursday aud Saturday, at 4P.m.
Mdeomb Mail, via. Presumption, Farlow's
Grove, Viola, Pope Creek, North HeLder-
and Monmouth TO Macomb, leaves We'd
nesd1y and Saturday at 7 a. NJ. Arrives Tues
day and Friday at P. n.
Centre POINT Mail, Rural, Prairiefeld, Rich
land 1rove, Centre Ridge, Oxford, North Prairie
I'D Henderson, to Centre Point, leaves We'd
nesday aud Saturday at a. N. Arrives Tuesday
and Friday at 6 Pm.
cambridge Mail via: Coal Valley, Pennsylvania,
Orion and Andover, to Cambridge, leaves
Monday and Friday, att a. Arrives Thurs
day and Saturday at 6 P. N.
Office hours from A. N. to 500 P.
On Sunday open from 9 to l0a m.
J B. HAWLEY, P. Nj.