davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-18
The WesF.

Indians are reported very troublesome
on the Arkansas Bent's half breeds par
ticularly so. '''-' a'o'- "
The Illinois State Board of Equalization
completed its labors on the 14th. Twenty
four per cent. has been added to the
original assessment Of Cook County,
making the aggregate little over eighty
six millions re se.s355i 7''' .sE1II
f. The end Of the track on the Union Pa
enc Railroad, ATT miles west Of Omaha,
was reached by the editorial excursion on
Saturday, the 10th. The majority go to
Cheyenne, and return to Kearney next
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-18

A verdict of $4,000 against the East
ern Railroad Company, for damages re-
ceiyed in an accident caused by the inefi-
cheney of q switchman, has been sustained
nv the Supreme Court of Massachusetts.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-18

cB The universal question is, Where
is Andy Johnson goings" A priest asked
O. tipsy fellow leaning against a fence where
he expected to go when he. died. off /
can't get along any better than I do now"
said he, 81 can't 60 anywhere" s..r
ey The Philadelphia Ledger of Satur-
day says the Legislature. Of Pennsylvania
will Be- politically divided as follows: a'
l,-<. Senate. House.
Republicans ...............,...22 80
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-18
hGf Z Is
The south.


The physicians of Memphis, in coun Gil
on the 18th, declared the yellow fever an
epidemic. Cases are increasing rapidly. ie
The One Hundred and Twenty Fifth
Colored Troops, the last volunteer regi-
ment in the service, has been ordered to
Louisville, KY. They will be Immediately
mustered out. ''''-',
q The first parade and review Of the Mary
land State Militia took place on the 18th.
They are from 5000 to 5000 strong, and
marched through the principle streets Of
Baltimore, and were reviewed by Governor
Swami and staff. lis 81
/ An ex- Union officer of high standing,
lately from Galveston, gives figures which
show the ravages of the yellow fever to be
unprecedented. At the time of General
Grifflns' funeral, of the twenty seven
officers and four hundred and thirty seven
men on the rolls Of the battalions stationed
there, only four officers and twenty-four
men, could be obtained for escort duty.
The fatality among old citizens has been
very great, some thus carried of having
lived through seventeen seasons OF
epidemic. ~ Ter
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-18
MR.. LincOIa's Estate.
. ITS VALUE AND CONDITION.

From the Springfield, Ill, Journal.
The article which we published yester-
dsy from the New York World, in refer
ence to the pecuniary affairs of the widow
of the late President Lincoln, as might
have been supposed, has been eagerly
caught up by all the newspapers OF the
country, and being made the basis of all
manner of comments, some OF them re-
fecting very severely upon what they
characterize the bad taste of such apubli-
cation. The Democratic organs particu-
larly gloat over the revelations made by
the World In this view, we have deemed
that the publication of the inventory of
the estate of Mr.. Lincoln, as filed by Judge
Davis, the administrator, in the office OF
the Clerk of the County Court of Sanga-
mon County, would not only not be out OF
place but would be the easiest and the
surest way of placing the facts before the
public. We therefore give 1T below. 1t
was fled on the goth of November, 1885,
| by N. w. Matheny, Clerk, and recorded in
Book 4 of Inventories page 70:l9b1D
Inventory of the estate of Abraham Lincoln, late
President of'the United States, so far as the same
has come tony kho'sledgs; ~ y haa
In registered bonds bearing 6 per cent
payable In coin. ............... 49,. $670OO.UO
In Temporary loan bearing 8 per cent
|
In treasury warrants Issued to him for
salary, and not paid, as follows:
NO. 6o4........ ........s.."...-.... 1,9Sl.6L
No. Observation-Disclosures. 1,981.67
No. 800 .h.......... 1875. %
n No. 1877. ~. ~. :. aa...f 1,981.6T
Draft on National Bank of Springfield. a 1890
Balance Of salary received from the ~
Treasurer of the United States. .....Sd S47.sS
Claims We. Robert Irwin, OF Spridgfcld,ho
which Mr.. Condeli paid . fel.l. srp9 ,O44.41
Washington. =. i. e. K -. 1898
D Bank WASHINGTON lidS :...sA ss1o6
a ~ 80 ernA 70
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-18
CLIPPINGS AND DRIPPINGS.


Persom9I and Literary.
"F1eHTING JOE" HOOKER is in Swift.
zerland.
ANNA DIcKINsoN's new lecture is enti-
tied Idiots and Woman"
R1sToR1 disdains hotels and occupies a
private residence in New York.
A. STEWART has private telegraph
connecting his uptown with his down
town store. v-g4r zrs7 -
LATE Paris advices notice Gen. McClel-
Ian in town, and Gen. Joe Hooker at the
Hotel de la Paix.
SEvENTY-FIvE hundred volumes Of
Longfellow's "Dante" have already been
sold, and the demand is increasing for it.
THE largest number of Jewels owned by
anv private individual in the United States
is possessed by Madam de Ia Grange, the
prima donna. They are valued ct over
100000. ..@ -
CARLoTTA doesn't know that Macmillan
is dead, and is improving in mental condi,
ton rapidly. If she becomes sane, ano
learns of the Mexican empires TALL, o.
course she will be crazed again.
Mr.. TAYLOR, of Alabama, is to marry
Augusta Evans, author of Beulah,g st
Elmo, and such. A daughter OF Mont
gomery Blair is to marry a young clergy
man; and "they do say " that Anna DICK
inson is soon to marry awealthy merchant
of Philadelphia a29791a 'l" 0d& 6sf
. A WEALTHY Hebrew at San Francisco
happy in being the father of male triplets
| has named them Abraham Lincoln, Isaac
Andrew johnson, and Jacob John Con
ness. The circumcision rite was performed
with great pomp, September 14th. Gen
Mcdowell held Abraham, deputy fol
Governor-elect Haight held Isaac, and
| Senator Conness held Jacob. Three
| officiating clergymen performed the cere
mony of circumcision, each rabbi taking
one child, and at the altar gold medals
were hung upon the little innocents, whose
names were found inscribed upon the OBJ
verse, while the reverseaof each medal re.
spectively called to mind Abraham offer,
ing up Isaac Isaac blessing Jacob, anfd
Jacobs ladder. -........ ..f.,.,.... ....-..
| ApRopos to, the coming Of Charles Dick
ems to this country, the Boston Post gives
the following account of the distinguished
authors personal appearance: "He does
not .'recall the early portraits where he
shone with beautiful black eyes, splendid
hair, and the complexiono of healthy youth
He has not fallen off indeed as Lord Lyt
ton has done. If you stand in Knebworth
Hall, as have stood, and look at the por
trait of Sir Edward Lytton Bulwer by Ma
elise, you will find it difficult to believe
that the elderly gentleman in an old fash
Toned blue coat, with stoop in his Shout
ders, high collar and stiff neekerchie
round his throat, and who puts mis- hand
behind his ear when you speak to him
was the original Of the painting. Charles
Dickens is not contrast of that kind. h
has escaped the i'll health which has shat
tered the author of pelham" But hi'
hair Is iron.gray and scanty; he wears 6
mustache and pointed beard, and his face
has red brown tinge which sometimes re
! minds one Of the complexion Of Louis Ma
| i,OlnOn go .HtifHD s7GTg41Ci T0 blE Ea.f.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-18

lot and part OF lot I'm block 10, FL Hes addi-
Lot 8, il block 49, town of Lincoln, logan conn
ty, Illinois. 10 8lsalsogsa stlsuss
REAL ESTATE IN IOWA.
northeast s,Sfp and northwest section ni IS
Tama County 40 acres, description not recOl;;
0i'u'0n D'"i'' 0 DAVID d DAVIS, admir-, etc.
The following is q transcript of the oath
| filed by Judge Davis, upon taking out let
tiers OF administration :rr7,
STATE OF ILLINOIS,
~ f.fg fef,.tss 20 3SANeAMoE COUNTY.
David Davis, being duly sw orn, deposes and says
that Abraham Lincoln, late OF the county of San
CANON and State Of Illinois, Is dead, and that he
died about the 14th day of April, A. ID. 1865
interstate, as it 10 said, and that his estate will
probably amount to the sum Of S85, eoJ; that SAT-
Abraham Lincoln left, at the time OF his decease
fsiened1 49,. - "a, DAVID DAVIS.
sSbsser nifbd and sworn to before, me This 18th
ua' f 81 -. N. W. MATHEW, Clerk.
The above figures speak for themselves
To be added to them, however, is the
S25. 1000 which was appropriated by the
last Congress on account Of Mr.. Lincoln's
salary, making altogether theyalue of the
personal estate to- be- about one hund7eo
and TIN thousand dollars, to say nothing o.
the real estate described in the schedule
above. So that the statement made in the
World that Mr.. Lincoln saved nothing and
left nothing from his salary, and that Mrs.
Lincoln has no resources but what remains
from the appropriation of Congress, $22,-
900 ard the rents of the homestead, re-
turning altogether but 81 200 per year,
cannot possibly be true. That MrLincoln
did not leave his family wealthy is very
evident; but no one In view OF the above
inventory will say that they are in the de-
plorable condition of want = and "des-
tuition" in regard to which the public
has with SO much establishment just been
informed.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-18

Yf ~ parry Oh GtaLe COnStaDi6S maze u
descent on a gaining establishment at
Westfeld, Mass, on the night Of the 18th
inst, and were assaulted by a mob of over
five hundred persons, firing pistols and
throwing stones. John I. Brooks was shot
and killed by deputy Chaplin, OF Boston.
The officers are now IN jail, and will be
examined tomorrow. The act was one of
absolute lf-defense. IA 0zg 5& 1900
ld@--The Athens (Tenn) Republican, says
that two men in that vicinity built fire
around a cow that they were attempting
to drive, in order to force her to get up,
and the poor animal died under the torture
A day or, two after this occurrence one of
the men had occasion to pass by the scene
Of his cruelty, when his horse. became
frightened at the dead COW, threw his
rider, breaking his arm, and seriously in
juring him otherwise. o.5.raa.,ay 2JI
"A bloody assault was committed ON a.
woman at Canton, Ohio, on the 18th inst,
in the German Reform Church. While
the congregation were assembling, a des-
perate character of that place, by the name
of Ferdinand Hoffman, who had but lately
been released from the Penitentary, APP
preached young woman by the name of
Caroline Yost, sometime previously di-
vorced from him, and asked for kiss,
with which request she was about to COM
ply, when he drew large butcher knife
and plunged it into her breast and abdo-
men eleven times, inficting dangerous and
it, is feared fatal wounds. He then at
tempted to get away, but was pursued and
arrested after considerable difficulty. There
was great excitement and the populace
were determined on lynching him, but
through the efforts of the citizens he was
finally lodged in Jail. His victim is still
alive this morning but is lying very low.
The point of the knife was broken in the
fret blow by striking bone, or she would
have been killed by any Of the terrible
thrusts which followed. While in Jail he
has shown no contrition for the horrible
deed, but has expressed himself as regret
ting only that he had not killed her on the
spot 1t is thought that the victim cannot
recover f..,.ga rr3 z
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-18
This sum is all invested in United Sta
securities, bearing interest,"

Also the following, adj 81 y-.w
N. d. Judd's note, dated September !,
1859, bearing ten per cent interest,". .,
Thomas j. Turner (Freeport), July, 1855,
due November /, 1855; interest ten
A. q j. Hams (Pekin), two notes for $500
each, one due October 18th, 1858, the
o other January !, 1853. ..s, 400t
q With the following credits 4 ssaa,+,,o.
February IS, '59, $50; May 2, 80, s59;o41
$50; August IS, go, $50. Ct
III. B. Church, (springfeld), November
9Th, 1884, at five months, given at =
Washington. Z. j y. !. -. !. Z 5000
Jas. II. q j. s. Mcdaniel, (Sangamon
county,, April rs, 1853, / day, ~ per
cent. interest. observation-disclosures. $500
Golden Patterson (Vermillion county,,
November Z, 81 due one year aftef T.,
Milton Davis, (verniiiion county,, Noov..As
Z, '57, due December Is, 81, 10 q cent 81 50.0
With credit of $50. March 49, $50. - 1i'tS
JohaP 7. Mercer, (Shelbyyille), Maya. '53 Z6e
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-18

1S,UUU,UUU yards; LangOOn, z, lUU,0UU, ana
the Stark, 100000 pounds of heavy
cottons. 99E9yo 1853 aanol or aba "a
Crime.
On the 7th a large amount of new
counterfeits on tb National Bank of Mich
igan, were passed in Brooklyn. sos sa
.oa-Conrad Schiller, the alleged murderer
of Lizzie Flynn, in New York, in August
of last year, was arrested on the 18th.
The store of Wadsworth g. Bro, at
Pembroke, Me-, was broken into on Satur-
day night the 18th inst, a safe blown open
and $4,000 stolen. -zao
Z AT New York, October II, Vincent
Cody was convicted of murder in the sec
ond degree for, the homicide of Professor
John r. Livingston, on the night OF the
7th of April, -
: Joseph Phillips and John Coldsby,
supposed to be the robbers Of the express
on the railroad near Seymour, Ind, on
Saturday night last, were arrested IN New
Albany On Tuesday. " Ht't t.a
E'-Governor Geary has issued warrants
for the execution of Neal Devine, the wife
murderer, in Luzerne county, November
18th, and Lena Miller, in Clearfield county,
November 18th for the murder of her hus-
bond. 40 Il aGil aob sv rfrg9. 'sl
1T is reported that a party of negroes
on the night Of the 18th inst, tore up the
track of the South Carolina Railroad, at
Hopkins. near Columbia, s. G. A train
was thrown from the track, and, the cars
robbed
+ I'm st. Louis, Oct. 18th, the audience
witnessing the performance of the Japan
csc, at Library Hall, were startled by the
cry of pickpockets and in the confu-
sion several amounts, from $500 down,
were taken. 1u ny Ii 6a,sr aBa M.
the trial of Eugene Sullivan. in
New York for the murder Of Michael Far
rell, verdict of not guilty was rendered
by the jury. 1t was proved that the wife
of the prisoner had been living in adultery
with the deceased. ii q.
Henry Kist, Wade Harris and Amos
Munson, the murderes Of W. Ell. FL. Funk,
at a prayer meeting near Warsaw, Ind, q
few weeks since, and who have been con-
fined in the county jail at that place, es-
capped on the night Of the 18th. by digging
through the walls. 5D5a4 no an 4..f
In an Irish quarrel at Colchester, CT,
on Saturday night, Oct 18th, John Kilday
was murdered, his head being pounded to
Jelly with stones and clubs. David Sulli-
van the supposed murderer, escaped, but
is closely pursued One hundred dollars
is offered by the Selectmen for his arrest.
~ A man named Spencer, shot two boys
in the Jersey woods near New York, on
Saturday the 18th inst, tearing out of the
socket the eye Of one, and badly wounding
the other in the face, because they MIN
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-18

FEAL ESTATE IN ILLINO
Mr.. Lncoll4 homestead, in Springfield, H., on
lot and part Of lot z, in block l6, o. Hes addi-
ton to Springfield.
Lot8 in block 10, town of Lincoln, Logan conn
tn 1ianoi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-15
Masonic Resolutions,

At a regular communication of
Pr. du Chen Lodge No. 106 f. & a.
NJ, held on the 9th day of January
1867, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted
Res3ired, Resolved that this Lodge
tender to Mr.. Garet Foshay their
hearty thanks for the welcome with
with which they we're
received at the Hotel and for his
kind hospitality Of which they were
the tree recipients while attending
the Funeral of our worthy brother
the Hon. Henry Patch.
Res0lred, That our host and his
better half are we'll worthy Of the
Patronage of the public for their
courtesy, humanity and untlring
attention TO the wants oftheir guests,
the taste with which their table is
prepared, and the rich and luXuri-
Gus Winds under which it groans
and we must cheerfully endorse his
house rs fully worthy the patronage
of the fraternity as we'll as the pub
JIG generally.
hesoIved, That copy Of these
resolutions be furnished the Grant
County HERALD for publication and
that copy under the seal of the
Lodge, be sent to Mr.. Foshay of the
Patch Grove Hotel.
FRED RING Jr.
IRA BIsBEE,
r. SCOTT,
Committee on Regulations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-15
Temperance Lecture.

A Temperance Lecture will be de-
livered by A. K. KINNEAR, of Illinois,
at the Congregational Church, Thurs
day, January 10th, Z o'clock, 2. NJ.
This gentlemen intends to lecture
at different points throughout the
County this week; his lecturein Hazel
Green at the convention was consid-
cred one of the best given at that
place for some time. We hope the
friends also the enemies Of the cause
may consider it duty to be present.
This Is the first lecture Of others
with which the citizens Of Lancaster
may be favored during the present
season.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-15

SG-At late meeting of the peo-
pie at Boscobel, it was virtually
agreed to tax the property Of the
town $1O,O for a bridge across the
Wisconsin river. Another meeting
was to have been held on last Mon
day evening OF this week for further
consideration of the subject. A
charter was granted by the late leg
islaturc and the following gentle
men named as interpretations
Messrs. Harrington, Cannon, Palm
er, d. T. Parker, Knowlton, Meyer,
Hazelton and Field.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-15
To Holders of Unstamped Deeds.

1t may be important to some to
know that Il late act of Congress re-
quires all deeds dated between the
LIST of October, 1862, and the 2d day
Of May, 1865, to be STAMP ed prior to
to the 1st day of January, 1867, I'M
der severe penalties. To avoid the
penalty imposed, those who have had
unstampcd deedsrecordeds hould have
stamped at once, and the record cor
rected accordingly. After the LIST
Of January next deeds not stamped
at the date Of execution can
only be stamped upon application to
the District Collector Of Internal
Revenue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-15

Church BELr~-The Congrega-
tional church in Lancaster have ad
ded a new Bell to their church, weigh
ing 700 pounds. the key correspond
ing with 3 fiat. There is something
beautiful in the village church bell.
Its soothing song is addressed to high
and low, rich and poor, in the same
melodious voice, yet none ever tire
of it. The sentiment of the village
church bell is forgiveness ; its iron
tongue cnjoins humiliation, and its
angel voice so tender, confding and
eloquent, bids us rise up end walk by
faith.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-15

HOUSE BURNED AT ROCKVILLE
We are informed by Geo Walker
that the dwelling hous Sc of Joel Ste
vcns, near Rockville, was burned on
the night Of the 8th inst. The fire
originated in the kitchen part Of the
building, the roof being almost Who'll
~ envelopcd in flames when the fire
was discovered. The fire had made
such rapid progress that with Official
ty the members OF the family were
rescued. Mrs. Stevens lying danger
ously i'll at the time. But little of
2he furniture and clothing was saved.
Loss about ST 200. Insurance $500
in the Madison Mutual.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-15
To Public Officers, Lawyers, Justices
and Others in Business:

Almost every kind of Blank may
be had at the HERALD office, at pri-
ces but little above rates before the
war. They may be ordered by mail
at the same rate as on personal APP
pication, the postage being but "a
trfle. Prices of a few as follows:
Deeds and Mortgages, full sheets, GO cts. per dozen
Milwaukee size sheets 40 cts.
Land Contracts, Chatte Mortgages Releases Marriage
Certificates and other half sheet blanks, so to 35
per dozen. Small Justices Blanks
II to Is cts. per dog
for nfty-5 50 cts. for 100.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-15
Dr.. Deffenbaeher to his Patrons.
Mr.. Cover

Mr.. Cover
| wish to inform the readers
of the HERALD and the public gener-
ally that | have no idea of ceasing my
visits to Lancaster, because Of another
Dentist locating thcre-than you
would think of giving up the print
ing if another paper should start up
In Lancaster.
i have served the good people of Lancaster and vi
entity for the past ten years and will continue TO do
IN the future. Persons wishing to employ den
fist can find me at the Mansion House ioows-tlnr-
ing the month of February
The first two weeks of June and two first weeks of
October of each year.
w. H. DEFFENBAc HER.
Platteville Jan 5th Is67-3t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-15

Bar Howe & Baxter are offering a
very large stock of Winter wares,
purchased at Boston late in the
season when prices were low and
styles modified.
Persons indebted to Howe Il BaX-
ter are requested to call and pay up
without delay.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-15

To TEAcHERs.-The County SUPP.
Mr.. Purman, at the request of many
teachers, has furnished us for print
on cards form Of Tcacher'sR eport
to parents, which we can fur nish 10
teachers at 25 cts. per dozen we
prepay postage when sent by mail.
Specimen copies sent when orderd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-15
SMTT1
r G 4
N II /

ateof Bel
res 10 the
opnty th|
r the pra1
upon any
CRYING 81
pose4 mel
70 nlostca
aistered
inns trra
insert |
from one
mes new
wo he nls|
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-15
District Convention.

The Semi-Annual meeting of the
Point District Convention,
will be held at Potosi, commencing
on Tuesday the 9th day Of February,
next at Z o'clock, p. NJ.
S. ". EATON, Stated elk.
Lancaster, Jan. 8, 1867.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-15
Real Estate for Sale.
TOR SALE OR RENT.

The subscriber offers his farm situate in the Town
Millyille ~ miles nogthesS of Patch Grove and about
miles east of Bridgeport
CONTAINING 100 ACRES OF LAND
There is about 90 acres under cultivation, about 10
Of geed plough land the balance very heavily tim
O. bered principally good hewing timber. There
w-::: are three good springs upon the place good
.k- frame granery, "a by 80 feet, good log house.
anda-half stories high 10 10y Is feet and frame
addition 10 by 10 feet. / will sell the whole for $500
per For further particulars apply Thomas Ma
gle two miles east of Patch Grove, the
siding upon the premises.
ROBERT WISEMAN.
Millyille, Dec. T. lS66-tf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-15
Millyille, Dee. !, 1866. Il.
FARM FOR SALE.
Containing $40 Acres.

The subscriber oaers his farm for SALE situated 2&
miles north of Tatton village 81 miles southeast of the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-15

Missouri SENAToR.-T6e Missouri
Legislature on Wednesday elected
Hon G. ID. DRAKE, leading radical
of ST. Louis United States Senator in
the place Of B. CRATE BRowN, whose
term expires on the 4th Of March
next. He received II votes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-15

wFor sale, by D. IL. Budd, a
team of matched sorel giIdings, well
broke will be soled single or togeth-
or. See advt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-15

Bay-A Semi-annual meeting of the
State Wool Growers Association is
to DC held at Madison on the 9Th
February, at l o'clock, P. NJ.