davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-11
f. EENKE.

H or LADIES
NI BOOTS, Shoes Caters and Balmorals.-
A good assortment always on hand Work
made to order. No. 81 Main Street, Centre
Whesl;rg jan23-6mes
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-11
BUSINESS CARDS.
DIR. E. J. HENNIG,
-ouRoPATKElC PHYSICIAN,
III has removed his Office to Union street, pc
= to a. ~; to3p M; to9p.m
aprf-lyr ssSNEWF ~
r. J. BERRY s. CO.

MANUFACTURERS AND D MsniI-
Nl ERS in Hawserlaid Oil Well Rope iEiaSing MSI1
Ia. Hemp, Jute and Cotton m, CorPab Piteb. oakum,
BUoks rarpaains u Fire Brick Tile and Clay.
Gum Hose. Betting and Packing, NO. 20 W n1er at
street, Wheeling, w. va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-11

JOHN i. HARGRG!AV ES,
IN READY MsXE %
~ PAINTS, GLASS, SASH, and PUTTY.
Gilt and Rosewood Picture Frames and Venl-
dan Blind Manufacturer No 81 Main street
Wheeling W. Va @7p%o
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-11
New Carriage ManufnctoEy .
JOHN PFARR,

NaANURAC RER OF AEh
M KINDS OF CARRIAGES, Market Street
a few doors above the end Ward Market House
Wheeling, Va.
HRepairing done on the shortest notice
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-11

WILLIAM HARE,
ACTICAL PLUMBER AND
fGAs FITTER, No. 3 Monroe St., Wheel
ETOrders from the country attended TO at
short notice eeP-n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12
FEATS OF EMANsHIP

A correspondent of the London TELEGRAPH re.
cords some remarkable leafs OF horsemanship:-
THE late Captain Horne, OF the Madras Horse
Artillery, lode two hundred miles IN less than
ten hours, along the ROAD between Madras and
Bangalore, upon Arab horses. am sure that
at the present day many young officer could
be found to repeat the performance. Indeed
little is known of what can be and is done in
India.
81 had but a very casual acquaintance with
Captain Horne from meeting him on some of
our Bengal race-cOuTses, but have always ad.
mlred and oten thought about his great
courage and endurance. | fully believe you
will find upon inquiry that his death resulted
many Years ago from dysentery, contracted Oy
winning a f5O0 bet that he would ride a horse
named 'Jumping Jenny one hundred miles a
day for eight successive days. Ee started on,
think, the 9Th OF July, after the racing season
would have set in and when the heat bctwean
showers would be excessive. The horse was
none the worse for his performances, but Cap
tam Horne's death from the exposure he en-
countcred was the unfortunate result and was
greatly deplored.
''Some time between 1881 and 1885, the late
Mr. Bacon, Of the Bombay Civil Service, rode
one camel from Bombay to Allygbur (perhaps
| eight hundred mlles) in eight days. The camel
| was little blood-looklng animal, almost black.
about 1880 the present Lord EXmouth then
the Hon. MIR. Pellew, of the Bengal Civil Service
| rode an old English horse named Cheroot Box
one hundred miles in twenty-tour hours-easlly.
| l could draw upon recollection for many such
| ieats, though the above are the most prominent
in my memory at present. One more | Will give,
and should think it must be recorded in the
Bengal Sporting Mdduaine. Certainly well re-
member hearing of it at the tima, and | knew
the performer, very LIGHT, wIry man, one OF
our best race riders. He was Lieutenant Lowry,
OF the T|enty-frst Bengal Native Infantry and
| In consequence OF missing the horses that should
have been laid for him (our only mode OF fast
travelling in those days., he rode little mare
nearly or quite thoroughbred, though bred in
I lndla' one @ hundred and ten miles in eleven
tween 1881 and 1884. l have never heard the
truth of this feat doubted, though, like man,
others, it may not have been recorded. Ther(
are, perhaps, very few now who remember Il
| except mysPf,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12
The Nomination OF General Butler

GENERAL BENJAMIN +. BUTLER has been
nominated for Congress by the Republicans
of the Sixth Massachusetts District. The
nomination is equivalent to an election. No
man In the country is so thoroughly hated by
disloyalists of every grade and stamp as the
"Hero of New Orleans" "Old Ben's" method
of dealing with treason and traitors earned
or him the everlasting enmity of a certain
class ofpoliticians; but the people remember
with pride the time when the United States
flag gave protection to loyalty in New Or
cans, and treason was forced to cover in
terror and disgrace.
General Butler is very able lawyer, and
will bring to the consideration of the import
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12

Yesterday Minnie Stratton, Or as the child
used to call herself Minnie Tom Thumb, the
infant daughter Of General and Mrs. Ton
Thumb, died at the Norfolk Hotel, Nor wich.
The child was left some days since at the hotel
in charge of her nurse, while her parents
we're on professional visit to Yarmouth and
Lowestoft. About week since she was taken
i'll, and two medical gentlemen were called 10;
they failed, however, to alliy her sutferngs,
and yesterday the child died from inflammation
OF the brain. Mrs. Tom Thumb was sent for;
she arrived In Norwich on Thursday, and re-
manned IN attendance ON the little sufferer TIL
her death.-London Te egraph, September %.
The late Judge F., of Connecticut ,,os
not remarkable Tor quickness of apnrabonoio,,
At certain time Mr.. r. W. Sherman was o..
guing case before him, and in the course oe
his remarks Mr.. Sherman made a point which
the judge did not at once see. ''Mr. Sherman
would thank you to state the point so as can
understand YOU" Bowing politely, Mr. Sher-
man replied in his blandest manner "YOur
| Honor is probably not ware OF the task you arc
| imposing upon me-"
Dan Rice, the circus man, withdrew his
! name as a candidate for Congress in Pennsylva-
MIA, in favor of the Democratic candidate. Dan
was probably satisfied that his ''vaultngn ambi
ton would be better rewarded inside the circus
ring.
The revenue of English railways is $50,
100000, and that of the London omnibuses
$2,6OO,0OO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12
THE LEDGER CANARD.

Official Denial from the President
The following dispatches have been handed
to us tor publication
To Hon. Robert johnson, Private Secretary
to the President, Washington, ID. CT
PHILADELPHIA, October Ills the state
ment true of the Presidents desiring the
Attorney-General's opinion as to the consti-
tutionality of not recognizing the present
ConeressP WILLIAM W. HARDING,
Publisher of the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12
(COPY.l

Telegram from the President.
To William w. Harding, publisher OF the
Philadelphia Ioquirer:-
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Oc-
tober II, 1866.-Your despatch of this morn
ng has been received. There is no truth
whatever in the statement referred to.
ROBERT JOHNSON,
Private Secretary to the President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12

MORGAN, Democrat, is elected to Congress
from the Thirteenth Congressional District of
Ohio, in place of Columbus Delano, the pre-
sent member. Delano was "half-and-halF
man, whose loss will not be severely felt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12

JAMES BROOKS, who used to be one Of the
chief lights of the Know-Nothing party, has
been nominated for Congress by the Demo
cra,s Of one of the New York districts. Fer
nando Wood and "Sunset" Cox have also been
similarly honored
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12

Hon. THOMAS d. ELLIOT, an able and
faithful representative, has been renominated
for Congress from one of the Massachusetts,
districts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12
t0ge OFFICE OF THE LEHICH COAL,
- AND NAVIGATION COMPANY 49,

-, PHILADELPHIA, August 20, 1866
The Stockholders of this Company are hereby notified
that the Board OF ManaPers have determined TO allow
TO all persons who shall a. pear Stockholders on the
Books Of the Company ON the 6th o. September next,
alter tie closing Oi transfers. at OF thae dav the
privleRe of subscribing for new stock at par TO ths
extent OF one share of new stock 1--we shares
then standing in then Each shareholder entitled
to fractional part OF share shall have the privilege of
1he subscription bookswi open on MONDAY SEN
at T. M. ..-.-.. y -'VV
Pay ment win be considered due June l. 1861 but an
ent OF 20 per cent, ten dolsrS share mus
be paid at he time o. subscribing The balance be
paid rom time to time, at the option
beIoie the lst OF November 1867 on an payments
including the aforesaid nstament made before the is
June. 1861, discount will be allowed tine rate of
per cent. per apnum ano payments made between
tnat date and the Is OF November 1861 will be
charged at the same rate ~ - -
All STOCK MT paid up in full by the LIST NovNnber
1867 will be forfeited to he OF the Company Ger
thcntes the stock will not be issued until ate
June 1861 and said stock paid up in ul, will be en-
Mt to the November DIVIDEND OF 1857, to earlier
dividend SOLOMON SHEPHERD,
80 Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12

ant questions which may come up in Con-
gress mind familiar with public affairs, and
fully imbued with the most progressive prin-
ciples of the day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12
MaximiIIan to Resume his Position as
Archduke.

Archduke.
despatch dated Vienna, September %, states
that the Empress OF Mexico has visited the
Emperor and the Empress at Ischl, town in
Upper Austria 1t is said that IN those inter
views the probable return of the Emperor Maxi
milan was broached, and also his eventual
restoration to in his rank, title, and hon0rs of
an aenate of the Imperial and Royal Family Of
Austria,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12

Iuhy lmDueu WIN Jne most progressive prin-
ciples of the day.
The Soldering Effect of the Elections Last
Tuesday.
THAT the elections Of last Tuesday have had
an excellent effect upon the minds of the
Democracy is already evident from the Off
cious, injured-innocenc kind of an air with
which they deny the story set afoat yester-
day in the gambling canard from Wash
Inguon, in regard to the Presidents questions
covering the status OF Congress. Although
those questions indicated line of policy
almost identical with that repeatedly urged
upon the President by the Democratic
leaders-and even now endorsed by sort
of semi-oficial organ of his in this city
they now make haste to deny that such
thing was ever thought Of and
have really discovered at last that
Congress is a body OF some consequence
after ALL Thus the New York World of
to-day discusses the status of Congress in a
very sound and sensible style. 1t says that
the President, it is true, regards the exclu-
sion of the representatives from the late Rebel
States as unconstitutional, but that it by no
means follows from this that the constitu-
tional authority of Congress to perform ordi-
nary legislation is impaired. Congress may
pass unconstitutional acts at any session,
without impairing It's authority as legisla-
tive body. The remedy is in an appeal to
the courts.
"But the exclusion OF States from their
representation is a violation of the Constitu-
tlon," it adds, "which does not admit of this
form of redress. There is no authority in
any other branch of the Government to
review the action of Congress on any point
connected with its own organisation. The
power of Congress, in this respect, is superior
to all judicial and to all executive control.
Against unconstitutional ldDs the people
have complete security in the Supreme Court,
which can declare them void. But against
constitutional laws, passed by Congress not
constitutionally organized, there is no such
remedy, inasmuch as it belongs to the
Senate alone to decide, without appeal, all
questions connected with the organization
of the Senate, and of the House to de-
eide, without appeal, all questions con-
nected with the organization of the House.
This independence of the two Houses, this
superiority to all revision by other branches
of the Government, in matters pertaining to
their organization, is subj ect to great abuses.
But for such abuses the only remedy rests In
the hands of the people. If the people are
deluded or misled, nothing can be done but
to attempt their enlightenment, and await
turn in the popular tide. Argument and agi-
tation are the only resource in a ease which
neither executive nor judicial action can
reach. However great and provoking may
be the abuse, it belongs to class which ad-
mits OF no remedy except through the ballot
box; for we trust that nobody is so wicked or
or so insane as to court revolutionary rene
dies for evils not absolutely intolerable."
These are very sound remarks, and we COM
mend them TO all our Democratic contem-
| pOraripS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12
DREXEL G. CO..

No. 81 South THIRD st.
02s tap
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12

lNTFRVIEW BETWEEN THE EMPEROR OF
AUSTRIA AND THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-29
EVENING STAR.
LATER FROM MEXICO.
Reported Tnner;,I
nperial Successes,

The Mexican Imperial Consul has reee, we'd
omeIal dispatches from Mazatlan of NAV TO-
stating that the Liberals attacked the garrison
81 hermlIic on the ith instant, and after q
town.
The Imperial forces su,seq uenfly arrived.
ano aiser killing two hundred Liberals drove
Sot .tne rest and recaptured ne~riy all the
Mr.. Ainsa, an American citizen, and Don ID.
6onsealez, who refused TO give forty thousand
eollare 10 the Liberal cause, were roelly muir
dered. together with thirteen Americans.
The Imperials defeated Corona at Sinaloa,
driving HIM thirty-five miles, killing q hun
dred and eighty men. and capturing a large
amount Of ANN unition.
Several wealthy families arrived here per
steamer Continental, having fed from LibeI al
rule
Published accounts say that at the attack of
Hermillo the Liberals murdered thirty five
foreigners and five hundred Of the citizens
who helped TO defend the town.
strong division oflmperIalists started from
hazatlan on the 10th instant in pursuit Of Cor
ona-
A letter from HeImillo coroborates the ac-
count OF the autrocities committed by the Lib
erals AZ mat places, and states that stores were
Tansacked, rich inhabitants were laid under
contribution. while those who could not pay
were murdered, and women were violated.
The question of repu blican and monarchical
principles 10 entirely set aside, and the whole
population of Sonora is rising TO revenge the
Liberal cruelties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-29

ToBACCo.-A correspondent of the Christian
Advocate states thai from OUg 900 to 5OG, 0C0
worth of tobacco is annually cons umed by the
members of the Method ist EpiscOI al Church
IN America The consumption of tobacco in
the entire country must be very great, if a sin
gle religious body uses so much.
~Undeterred by the fate of 1.-THE little brig
Eision,' Mr. J. VI. Hudson and friend are
about 70 attempt voyage across the Atlantic
IN metallic Iife-boa: 26 feet IN length and
ship rugged They Will PROBABLY sail about the
10th OF June, and visit London and perhaps
Paris.
E-One OF the oookkeepers of the Irving
Bank, in New ork, Is defaulter for Si5,OO0,
one half of which has been recovered. He is
son of clergyman, is under arrest, and is
said TO have confessed his guilt. HIS friends
have given bond TO make up the whole Of the
missing sum.
SThe passengers of the cholera ship Eng
land declare that they were fed upon beef
from cattle that were diseased with the rinder-
pest, and that the officers of the ship sunk many
barrels ofth stuff 10 prevent the authorities AT
the New York quarantine from knowing its
character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-29
PROPOSALS,
GOVERNMENT SALE or mOLAssEs.
Office Dssot Comm,ssary Of Subsistence.

Office Ds,9t Comm,ssary Of SMbs,stencs. I
WashinstOn. ID. e.. May IL, 1861
sealed proposals IN duplicate, of the form far
nlshed 10y the under signed will be received at this
o 9f until II O'Clock NJ on THURSDAY, May 81,
1860. for the sale of about
1880 GALLONS OF MOLASSES:
lS3 barrels averaging about AZ gallons each, and
H9 half barrels averaging about q gallons each
Proposals will not be received for less than three
70 barrels, or five 81 half barrels
All the pac kages have been regauged and rccoop-
cred, but If desired by the purchaser will be re-
gagged by reliable ins pector before their deliv-
cry 1t can be seen at the Subsistence Store house,
at 6th street wharf, Warrington, d: G.. or samples
Will be found with the folio sing officers:
Brevet Brig. Gen. II. +. Clarke, A O. g. g., q,
A. New Y ork city.
9 BIeyss Rrlg; Cen. g. l.. Kilburn, A. o. G. s., q.
Brevet Brig Gen T. Wilson, v. 8. and Brevet
Lieut. Col; Capt and g. s., q. s. A Baltimore,
Payment in Government funds, about fifty per
cent. OF which will be required the acce ptance
OF the bid, and the remainder before the delivery
No bids received from parties who have failed to
comply with their contracts.
ing of their bids
All purchases will be loaded at the Government
wharf in Washlngton, d. O., free of expense
The usual reservation by the Government in
regard to bids will be observed. G BELL
my II eo6t Major and C. q n "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-29
O F # &c A L.

War Department, Adjatant Generals OGce.l
Washington, May 90, 1866 {
Second Lieutenant Homer c. McCusky.
Seventh United States Colored Troops, having
been reported TO the headquarters of the army
for the offence hereinafter specified is hereby
dismiss ed the service of the United States un.
less within thirty (30) days from this date he
makes satisfactory defence in writing to the
Adjutant General Of the Army. 10 the charge
OF desertion +. ID. TOWNSEND
Assistant Adlutant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

In THE ORPHANS COURT, this fifteenth day
OF May. A. d 1866 Upon the report OF sales
Court this fifteenth day OF May 1856, ordered tn at
the said sales reported be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary be shown or before
the 18TH day Of June next and il s further ordered
that the said sale to Louis Rheb be ratified and the
terms OF sale in the former decree be far modified
as that the said Louis Rheb pay the whole pur-
chase money in cash, and receive deed for the
property sold to him, upon the final rat cation of
said SALE and il is siso further ordered that the
account and matter be referred to the Register of
Ing her the usu al communication in lien of dover in
the premises sold ported and to ascertain the
balance in her hands, for which she is charReabIe
a. Guardian: &C, of the minor children OF said
Charles ). Uhlmann, deceased; provided that a
copy OF this order be published in the Evening
Star once week for three weeks, before said 18th
day OF June. WIN. +. PURCELL,
Judge Of the Orphans Court
TrBe Copy.
Test:..z. G. ROBBINS. Register Of Wills.
INV l1-laW9w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-29

A UNITED STATES PRISONER LEAFS FROM
THE CARS AND Is KILLED.-A United States
detective officer. having prisoner in custody,
passed through Jersey City on "Wednesday
evening en- route for Washington. At a place
known as the Six Corners, beyond Rah way,
the prisoner managed TO leap from the train
while under full Roadway. The train was
stopped and backed up, but as the fugitive
could not be found ii was supposed that he
had made good his escape. On Thursday
morning the dead body OF the man, whose
name could not be ascertained. was found
lying by the track, and was removed TO Rah-
way for the purpose Of holding an inquest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-29
HYGI1NIc VIM.

In presenting "HYGIEHIc WINE 70 the no.
nee Of the public, beg modestIy to call your ct.
tsntion 70 the followfng true statements, viz:
list b Y0IENIC WINE 10 used By the better
eissses o. people thIo agheut Europe. -
-. IL 10 approved by the must eminent physf.
sssS.e' especially BY the Imperial &kooI Of
as IL !. not secret prsps.sties. but scisnti-
nc one, tne ingredients Of which are Known 20 orr
most enlpent physicians, and Is bed b. rksn
IN AZ Sases Tor which II 10 recon mepded.
DID. contains no AIoohos or Whisksu but has
Tor It's base one OF the finest % pure Winss
With such recommendations II viii win its vav
into the favor OF the American people we rest II
Its name implies its purposes HYGTIyIC
WIN regulates the System throughout. i'm part
Ing heaithfal motion 10 the blood, an d soothing
the nerves. -
FOR LADIES ~
his INST the thing. IL possesses o pleasipe tsste
arcA. delightful hsvor. and imparts sfrsaxfk In All
eases OF usdkaess As On aPpstixeT 10 10 uoeo nal ell
and nothing 10 80 genial to the senses e fte eentIy
summarizing effects in sssistipg Digestion
We warrant that, upou trial. HYGIRNIO
MI VIII be pronounced the best 1Ssie known
Ask Jour Druggist for HYGIENIO WINE.
So STUART fHOMAD ~
sOT N rvrpvu, Wholesale Agents.
soLD IkhfWHERE. Il - ny li-fv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-29
AUCTION SALES.
RI JAS. G. McGUIBE 4 CO., Auctione,r,


THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING Housr
AND ApJ0INlNG LOT, In A VERY DE
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, June 9Th =.
0 o'clock, on the premises. We shall sell for sc.
count Of the heirs Of the late Joseph EleaS tba
west half Of Lot and all Of 10, in Davidsons snS
diyi ion Of square 2&8, fronting together az feat
inches ON the north side Of street north bet
18th and 18th streets west, running back Ia feet 70
S-foa paved alley, and partly improved nv y
well:built three story brick dwelling honse con
tsinins . rooms, and Of which immediate posses
The dwelling. with its front width of ground
Iu ia. through to the alley, and the adjoining
iot vii De sold separately; and after
me sale OF the above property. will be sold the
moved within reasonable time, at the pleasure Of
This proper ~ 10 located on high ground, in a
very popular part Of the city, adjoining the resi
dences OF senator Sherman and Secretary Stanton
opposite franklin Square, and offers an opportn
nifty OF not frequent occurrence to Dur .hase resi
dence in that vicinity the purchaser Of the honse
having also chance to buy side lot on which he
can erect ap addition, making dosble house or
improve With shrubbery. as they may elect and
Also nas the advantage of the sewer now being con-
Terms: One third cash; residue in six and tve,vs
months, secured on the property. Conveyancino
at purc hasers cost The terms TO he CON Piled vii n
In ten days from day of sale, the PROPERTY will
De Iesold at cost OF defaultiDg purchaser.
my Is J. O. Mcguire q 90, Aucta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-29

SPRING ARRANGEMENT,- NOTICE.-The
= Steamer CAMbhIDGE, Captain R-A
E Route u a1G saFRR Sil Ts %s9:S H;T
leaving her new pier. ITO Light street wharf, be.
tween lee and Barry streets, Baltimore, every
Point, Double Mills, Oxford, Cloras Point, Wal.
lach's Landing, Cambridge, Hughlett's Wharf,
Cabin Greek, and Medford 8 Landing. Returning
from the Eastern Shore she will leave Med
foras Wharf every THURSDAY and MON.
DAY at p. m, stopping at all the above men,
toned landings for passengers and freight, and
reaching Baltimore at Q. N. Of FRIDAYS and
TUESDAf6. feb 28-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LADIES' MORNING CALLS

LADIES' MORNING CALLS
Carries and 81 adness in their visits when per-
funed with SWEET OPoPoNAX, )" for the sub
lime And beautiful were never so harmoniously
blended IS in the fragrant dstlatien Of the sweet
extract. E. T. SMITH Co.,
my 2-4t Perfumers NJ Y.