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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-06

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-06
TRTE RATLWAY.-TRAINs Leave Depots

4 f,ot Of Chauhenst and foot OF 9List, a. follows:
CLam5ersst az n TT a NJ -
q m and D. Leave 23is 8:i3 1925 A. n an i'
aud D daily snd improved Drawing Room ,oAc-'s
soeonvsnT through Buffalo conueng a. Horne 70,
Sleeping Ccachs running through a. e'ai
and Gallon sleepiag accompany tae II raa Tom sa'
Buffalo the $50 irn Nea-lOrk % o al
HornelsTls bQlalo
Az grant Tram leaves esily - 1;S5 r. 70.
For Port WAY. 40 n. tzJls. AIS D NJ
For ddevu and way =. $3.50 (l- J5 NJ tne ssn
DAYS only $50 t27d-st g:l5 NJ 800,
forOusvie sBd VA :; '7;y0 u. tijd-s, Tbs n
Se~barh AID psv al JJ and 40 a. tdss 'e =
n 3.l5 and AIS NJ
For sassrn ard tz2ir, ''5 'ni SIS p NJ
Tbestsr Tran IL 20 ? t23isL, II - p. "a
For ,nd VA ron is DrpOt ,.s:is as 81 u:'s
343 5l5 and As Prom Chambers Depot ss
SIS 1900 u Il - : s. S;iS aEd g. . p n 49,,
For Haekeriaot Hsae from zJst Depot 81 80 m Al
ts.l5 SIS ami Is = From Cha1Oers- Depot 800
q n a1d l. 4. ISIS 6 AID tG.s5 p. n. ..
For Psront N,,- T,msns ws from 7As DEPOT a. s;s
a.; t3:l5 ais IS AM f65 ed sAturs{t ol f.ts
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SIS D. IN. .ld SATURDAYS onT ~ 1 midnight
ar for Apartments IN Drawing Room sn srf
for tie ehetsg an lsf 81 Bag
gage Company oncs "a 50 snt 20 braiET
l2Jth-L and Ihrlve li-r-1
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Of The Agents az the puEs pa hoteA 49,, nm.
l. D. RUCkEk, Dee y ~, y bhVH'
Genl sup'L l1n - 'en ifa~ -
-D.ly tsor HsckelsscE olif.
Ds---or nd N-sr.f our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-06
Real gstate TO @rrbauss.

A 3-stOry brick HOUSE IN one OF the best
~ loatout n Br,okyu 70 EXCHANGE Country hesdene
Co1nscsicut 1esr Long Island SOUND. - - . ~ ,n.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-06

o,l.r modified A6olph SGT Cen fafh :. i ~
9o. &c a, eve ruled ard iHignnt eraera NJ Con
\ 81. King at Ohfier Terry at NoSA.I rsg
y JyN us-lrrn h r. Co-Judrn'n snd ol'r ~. Eher
Is anreant o. Ghle event &C. Ei.htp
3 srleis ,er sFci Horton sgt b.,1' ler
- 80 ~ Tmure sporision 70 A. I,stce Jones
. - rs. 5,rp--r TO SO. orier 70 e scttcI .! '~"
sfefntHA .rthr Fr Freache - Oaer TveNcl " oder
act The Omaha Natona @ y, fefnd.
- 5-lrsr senaard sui ird--ent absolute o,Ie .Frrod
We go Morgan at hulnC'n, et a-' ~ ,-irr
80 ". I'm sor River Ua.ir's4 CouIany - abide the
- sr5 u,v lrs granted, wish costs so TIE a9p''N''
-o---sr.9 Az. The Glens Fairl
Sam. r-t Mama -rsg f ~ 49, Of SPECIAL
-. T Merchants Pre- Insurance Cor - al onltr,d
~ were. re orlsl ~ rc.cro-cc vacated .u'
s 5, ,-urr-7Ao3es at pyncs Erce o p5csiof-r agt
q, 4 $500 Win o,sts % raatf 10 aee 80 rr d fsu3arts
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tc,e..-,r. lon Of rlr-i1a-cd pri bti' "
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a. To NM Prats SGT -intf -o-,~s az ned
49,. v-p-i AL Krp g e-o, q, ipr-crse tsl denied
IS d---, 1,..- Id sl-N,t.u o. el -.~ se+el and
- 4, E a.. Fr1aes o. ~ ss.ol-e- vs IN cost
E.I.' 80 80 Uooeg C. ALL - s,4 ~ I'd iu h. ri
ssnct Noacs % ~ On granted 10 pe sl. 80,
c. o. r. al. >t1raFcalltE
rs as' 2 ,, al Tcrc-rtc lrs Coiai, o. eIer, '
b. sn.e' 'rh go rr. fcie irr,r Esq., iet' a-' '-
So. en- ,.' ffros-Soa@ci Icrb,-By Juoge LOe"'
ya clrlt-Case re- sr,t1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-06

corpT CAL!Su ,aS-Trls rAv "
-. Crtvprr.--B lg3.UlD. J-Ogels 10 m--ta-
sTPhFHf ''' eos rs calis 40 D. a
r.. ~ ss notion csl,cesr , a.. -. IN. -
DR. ,rr-SpECcAL IKss-lNG7AHAN "opens Al " D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-06
auttion Sales of Real estate.

Auttion Sales of 8eal Gsiate.
A J. BLEECKER, son l. Co.. AuctoneeiS'
rAtl2m a Exchange saesoom III brosdra, -,,,,, 80
FYFrUTORS SALE HOUSE and LOT on Nv - IN
belonging 70 Ii. Esae Of ELIZABETH HAIGHT deees Wa
hrt-4st0rr stoop sad basement hoSnone hou
and M No ll9 north sixth and Seventh aves ot
bo,t. house 20r55 Tie perfect STU
ssn nau on uortsage BTWO MIRRORS viii be sod spar
atey the house. MAPS az = Ceisrsi - -. =. v-,.
pY JAMES NJ. MILLER.
ID TUESDAY February :,
At 2 o'clock the Exchange ssesroon III broaiNs!'
SALE PEREMPTORf
lBs order Of the Trustees aud stockhodersl . 49,, -
IsTUST With uorth soc ll.tn''
eunepg AZ -et east aud fronting the Harlem ave
parcel With the water mont adj
nth the Founiery building % nt
bond aud mortgage On FkDAi req
10 10 o'clock Personal Properly viii be o on tns prem
con.tps In prt Furnsces Pnn ber Pipes Hnk &c
F.ss Engu. and Boiler Tools slhg faes bs'es
Pig IronC Coal. sand kc., sc.
Map. and particulars At the Otee. y Pne-''
J. Joassos IT,, Aucuoaeer
DY JOHNSON & N l. l. l. X,
ID AUCTIOSERRs AND
REAL ESTATE BROK Frs
No 25 EAssAu-sT.. cor CEDAE ST.. Nsyf0sH
Country and Farms osarst 500
rented Negotiated Auction sales O. runAs &c
s---------------r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-06

y DEPor IL Sgw loEA ,, Of Lissr'y,.' SoT's R,.'.
ISsyF sEvgYORK FOR bERGES-AfE AND ShN ANN
sea f.s 5s rtla, SO sis 80 We a. N. i a. 80
80 1888 X y;RS FOR WEST BERGRs.A 500 SO f;Is.
a. 40 4:J 5.19, t;e 40 y.co. les.
wv ~ X. D. RE kkR Superintendent
Il T. bALDMIS Gee P.ssergc AgsSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-06
HAyDKEbcHIEPs CLOSING OUT.

PFST Ig.IAGD SPOOL MACHINE SILKS. &C.
BEST ~ YARD SPOOL MACHINE StLks a..
HtST SPOOL SEWtt SILKS &c. pool
BEST BLACK ITALIAN SILh. Dr.. .leu.
BEST EMBROIDERY SILKS .
BEST SILK TWISTS. Dr.. ssrn.
FINb EktN,u WONklNG COTTON l-
WAhkAkILD t7LlAED SPOOL COTTON
BE>l LINEN lhki AD. No. dozen h-uts.
TW ILLED TAILS, lc Pc Sc &C. roll
WIDE LINEN TAPES o.. p-rr.
khbLISH STAR BKAiuS De-. jrz p.t.~.
ENGLISH CROCHET EEAlu-. 10. l1t pieces.
J-iAUD PIECES ALPACA Et8ip~. pc
WHITE COTTON Trimmings o. . 1ic p.ecs
BkSI ALPACA SklEl bKAlDs. s. piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-06

OF NV IINT'FHs
y ~ leave New daily Sunday eKoep'e as ocoz iroa
fir - hsI.h yer. f0st o. Car,l AMI Wa'tf-sts
~ Ne F-L9laoH an Norwich cre eorcc-g VIII rpr tn'
or ne shove por Newcror. E-rlerns N0rEf ADO Wo'r
= y snf Boston Hartford aad Enc Ea rcI4s
Norh River. 800 W ''-e-- Il SHORT. IT, Arsat
scs-lort. Oct 49, 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-06
Gieamboats and Railroads.
FETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

Boston woreeHer Rclturg Groon JuHet07, Lowell er
Manchester Coaco1 Pms Bfa;eboro ADJ 1f~
eiais points. The new and rsHch steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-06
AT KINZEI'S.

BROADWAY AND TwENTIETH-s 81
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-23

The NEXT ELECTIoN.-The next election in
this State will take place on Wednesday, Octo-
Der 18th, just five weeks from to-day. Then two
Judges of the Supreme Court, State Superin-
tendent of Schools, County Judges and Justices
of the Peace are to be chosen. The Republicans
must not suffer the next election to go by de-
fault, or place too much confidence in victory on
account of the recent signal triumphs of the par
ty. We have elected our State and county tick
cts and we must complete the victory by triumph
in the judicial election. 1t will require the
same earnest effort on the part of every member
of the Republican party as exerted in the
last contest, the main point being to get the vo-
ters out election day. The judicial election
is important as showing that the recent victory
in the State not the result Of n temporary re-
action, but was indicative of the true sentiments
of the people of the State. Professor Boander
ought to be elected by a large majority over the
narrow-minded Parson Fitzgerald, whose admin
stration has been a failure so far as any benefit
has resulted to the public schools, and who put
the parents Of the State to enormous expense, so
that an old reading book, badly printed, and
which was discarded from the schools nearly
twenty years ago, should be substituted for the
publications of Harper Bros, because the lat
ter were Republicans, and then the publishers
promised new books for IA limited time, or in ex-
change, but were careful during that time that
the books should not be in the State The first
step of Parson Fitzgerald after his election, was
to make war upon the State Educational Society,
in order to get sole control of the State teachers
magazine, and he succeeded not only ia so doing
but in making the magazine, which is supported
by the State, tenth rate journal, of which moth
ing is ever now heard. His opponent, Professor
Bolander, is man of liberal views, a thorough
scholar, and he should be elected to the charge
of the public schools of the State. Let the I'm
ion men, and especially those who are interested
in the welfare of the public schools, exert them
selves in the coming fight for change in this
matter, aud also for the election of the entire
ticket, and certain victory awaits the party
Nevada Transcript.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-23
NUMBER 80.

was done. Now just one in the skirt os it,
and good luck to your honor"
"But I've discharged both my pistols, and
don't want the trouble of loading them again for
you"
"Faix, should dearly like shot through
the skirts; it would show fought desperate
Are you sure your honor hasn't another pistol in
his pockets that he wouldn't mind firing off for
Il poor boys sake ?"
"Confound you To be sure haven't. Hand
over your money or I'll beat you to jelly with
my horsewhip."
"Well," says Jerry, after great deal of fum-
bling, "I suppose, considering the trouble had
collecting these riuts your honor wouldn't mind
the little bother of going over the hedge for
them ~
And be threw over n sack apparently well-6ll-
ed with coin. Half laughing, halfangry, the
hwoyman--drst aiming at Jerry with his
whip, which he avoided by ducking--dsmount
ed and climbed over the hedge, and no sooner
had he done so, than Jerry slipped of the old
hack and mounted O'Hanlon's horse.
I" Bad luck to you, Redmond OHanlon, >" he
bawled. " Didn't tell you Jerry the Fool was
a match for dozen of yosi It's sack of brass
buttons you've gone over the hedge after, you
thief of the world ~ And touching the fue
mare with the spur, he ealoped off, singing at
the top OF his voice the old melody, :" Go to the
devil aud shake yourselfi" O'Hanlon couldn't
pursue him on the hack; the cute fool had
made him discharge his pistols. There was
nothing for it but to walk away cursing his own
stupidity and ever after, il any one wanted to
provoke him, they had only to ask when be had
last seen Jerry the Fool.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-23
TO ONE.
by MARK LEMON.

Into my heart a silent look
Flashed from thy careless eyes,
Aud what before was shadow, took
The light OF Summcr-skies.
Tho iirst-born love was in that look;
The Venus rose from out the deep
OF those inspiring eyes.
My life like some lone, solemn spot
A spirit passes DER,
Grew instinct with glory not
In earth or Heaven before.
Sweet trouble stirred the haunted spot,
Aud shook the leaves of every thought
Thy presence wandered Ger.
My being yearned, and crept to thine
As if in time of yore
Thy soul had been a part of mine,
Which claimed it back once more,
Thy very self no longer thine,
But merged in that delicious life
Which made us one of yore,
There boomed beside thee forms as fair
There murmured tones as sweet,
But round thee breathed tho enchanted air,
Twas life and death to meet.
And hencetorth thou alone vert fair,
And though the stars had sung for joy,
Thy whisper only sweet
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-23

SUSPENDED FROM A BURNING BALLOON At the
close of the afternoon performance of Grady S
circus in Columbus, on the nth ut, Mr.. Charles
Fisher made an ascent in huge hot-ar balloon,
or rather the balloon went up with Fisher dan
Cling to couple of ropes suspended below.
Immediately blue smoke was seen to issue from
point on the side of the balloon about one
third the way up from the mouth to the top Ex-
perienced eyes at once detected that the balloon
was on fire, but the aeronaut all unconscious
of his danger, went on with his frightful perfor-
nance on the trapeze. When the balloon was
about 800 in the air, the flames were seen sud
denly to burst from its side, and simultaneously
cry Of horror went up from the great crowd
below. Many turned away their eyes, and one
woman tainted, all expecting that Fisher would
at once meet with horrible death. But whether
it was that the matera! Of the balloon was not
very inflammable, or that the hot air near the
flame was not favorable to combustion certain
it is that the balloon did not burn rapidly, and
the aeronaut landed in safety upon the top Of a
slaughter house, near the end of the Hooking
Valley bridge over the Scioto, while the burning
balloon lit in the river, the waters of which
speedily extingushcd the flames. - Cincinnati Ga
zeffe
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-23

StGNs FoR M,RRIAGEABLE LADIES Il man
wipes his feet on the door-mat before coming
into room, You may be sure he will make n
good domestic husband. If II man, in snuffing
the candles, snuGs them out, you may be sure
he will make stupid husband. If man, puts
his handkerchief on his knees whilst taking his
tea, you may be sure he will be prudent hus-
band. In the same way, always mistrust the
man who will not take the last piece Of toast Of
Sally Lunn, but prefers waiting for the next
batch. 1t is not unlikely he will make a greedy,
selfish husband, with whom you will enjoy no
"brown" Mt dinner crust at tea, no peace
whatever at home. The man, my dears, who
wears goloshes, and is careful about wrapping
himself up well before venturing into the night
air, not unfrequeutly makes "a good invalid hus-
band that mostly stops at home, and is easily
comforted with slops. The man who watches
the kettle, and prevents it boiling over, will not
fail, my dears, in the married state, in exercis-
ing the same care in always keeping the pot
boiling. The man who doesn't take tea, ill
treats the cat, takes snuff, and stands with his
back to the fire, is q brute, whom would not
advise you to marry upon any consideration, ei-
ther for love or money, but decidedly not for
love. But the man, who, when tea is over, is
found to have had none, is sure to make the bess
husband Patience, like his, deserves being re-
warded with the best of wives and the best os
mother-in-laws My dears, when yon meet with
such man, do your utmost to marry him. Ia
the seyerest Winter he would not mind going 10
bed first.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-23

A CHINESE VILLA Chinaman died, leaving
his property by will to his three sons, as fol-
lows; To FUN Hum, the eldest, one-half there
of to Nu-Pin, the second one third thereof ;
and to Ding-Bat, his youngest son, one-ninth
thereof. When the property was inventoried, it.
was found to consist of nothing more nor less
than seventeen elephants; and it puzzled these
three heirs how to divide the property according
to the terms of tho will without chopping up the
seventeen elephents, and thereby seriously i'm
pairing their value. Finally they applied to a
wise neighbor, Sum Punk, for advice Sum
Punk had an elephant of his own lie drove it
into the yard with the seventeen, and said ::
Now we will suppose that your father left
these eighteen elephants Fum-TIum, take your
half and depart" So Fum-Hum took nine ee-
plants and went his way. "Now, Nu-Pin, >"
said the wise man take your third and git"
So Nu-Pin took six elephants and travelled
" Now Ding Bat" said Sum Punk, 'tyou take
your ainth and begone." So Ding-Bat took two
elephants and nbsquatulated. Then Sum-Punk
took his own elephant and drove home again.
Query Was the property divided according to
the terms Of the will2
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-23

THERE is man out in Wyoming who did not
want for woman's wits when forced to do wo-
man S work while his wife was on the jury He
appealed to her to come home but she wasn't in
any particular hurry, as she would find out
how nice it was to stay at home and mind the
children, while she was loafng around the
Court House as he used to do' The man went
out and hired a goodlooking cook, and sent his
wife word to be sure and not come home until
she wanted to on his account, but soon as the
news reached her she bolted Immediately, and is
now one of the loudest opposers of female suf-
frage.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-23
A STRANGE STORY.

refugee from the wild Indians of the plains
calling himself John Brooks, arrived last Satur-
day, and left the same night en- route for Illinois
He walked across from Fort Leavenworth and
was come across in the country by couple of
gentlemen of the Gordon family, who learned
his story, and becoming interested, aided him to
town. Here they took steps to enable him to
prosecute his journey to Illinois, where he sup
posed his family formerly lived.
He tells a strange story. When he was six
years old, as he supposes Che is now twenty-two)
his father, with the family, left Illinois to
the plains to California There were four of
them-father, mother, sister, two years old, and
himself. They joined train and had arrived at
a point beyond Salt Lake. Here, while the
train was parked, his father went out to bring in
mule. He was fired on by the Indians and fell
His mother holding his little sister witnessed it,
She ran out to her husband, followed by little
John. The Indians seized the infant sister,
dashng her brains out against tree, and snatch
ing up John turned and fled.
The Indians proved to be band of Sioux un-
der Red Cloud. They took him to their village,
where he was adopted and raised by Red Cloud.
The Indians had six other white children-fve
boys and one girl By conyersing with each
other they preserved their knowledge of the
English language.
John was badly treated until he became large
enough to take care of himself. Red Clouds
boys especially delighted in beating him. So
with the Indian who boasted of killing his faith
er. He taunted John with the possession of his
fathers scalp Little John treasured the matter
up, and swore, when old enough, to revenge his
fathers murder on this Indian. John grew up,
and was a skilltul hunter. He wanted to marry
the white girl, but Red Cloud desired another
wife, and took her himself. Soon after, about
three months ago. he returned one day from
hunt, and riding by the lodge of the Indian who
had killed his father, was accosted about that
terrible tragedy. He dared the Indian to fight
The Indian seized his gun, and John drew re-
volver. The Indian fired but missed. John put
ball through the Indians head, and then turn
ed and fled He had good pony, but quick
pursuit was made Several times he was on the
point of capture, but saved himself by shooting
down the pony his nearest pursuer rode In
this manner, before the pursuit was abandoned
he shot down six poneys.
The Indian village from which he escaped, he
says, was somewhere near the head of the Vel
low Stone river, lie struck for the Platte. He
fortunately encountered detachment of Federal
troops coming into Fort Leavenworth. lie ac-
companied them
John Brooks does not know whether his moth
er was killed. But he recollects that his father
came from Illinois. He is going there with an
indefinite idea that somewhere in Illinois he
will gain tidings of his fathers or mothers fam
iy His appearance is rather prepossessug,
and very well agrees with his story-Je0ersoa
city (No.) Times.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-23

DEATHS FROM DRINK.-Dr. Edward Jarvis, the
satistician of the General Life Insurance Compa-
ny of London, furnishes the following statement,
as showing tho deaths Of persons who are intem-
perate as compared with an equal number of
persons of temperate habits. He says that if
100 600 Incorporate persons be taken from if-
teen to seyenty-fye years of age and an equal
number of corresponding ages, who are not in
temperate, thirty-two of the former will die as
often as ten of the latter. Out Of 100, 900 of
each, lG,0O7 of the Incorporate will be dead be-
fore fifty years Of age but Of those who are not
incorporate, 1893 only will be dead From If
ty years to sixty, the comparative number of
deaths will be G,4lo and 2,254, ard from sixty
years to seventy they will be 55, Ia and SO ,26o.
Here is an argument which should be much
more potential than any prohibitory laws to
check the suicidal growth of habit whose fatal
results are thus automatically demonstrated.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-23

AN anecdole is told of a young lady of Har-
risburg, who was recently on riding excursion
The horse commenced kicking, when she in the
most simple manner requested her companion to
get out and hold the horses leg or he might in
iure the vehicle
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-23
11 JINI.o
by BRETE HARTE.

Say there ! Praps
Some on you chaps
Might know Jim Wildl
Well-no ofiense;
Thar amt no sense
In gettin' riledl
Jim was my chum
Upon the Bar;
That's why | come
Down from up var,
Lookin' for jim.
Thank ye sir I You
Amt of that crew
Blest if you are
Money Mot much:
That amt my kind:
l amt no such.
Rum?-I don't mind,
Seem it's you.
Well, this yer Jim,
Did you know himl
jess bout your size;
Same kind of eyesI-
Well, that is strange:
Why, it's two year
Since he came here,
Sick, for change.
Well, here's to us
Eli!
The HI you say
Deadl-
That little cussY
What makes you star
You over thar
Can't man drop
IS glass in yer shop
But you must rar'i
1t wouldn't take
D much to break
You and your bar,
Dead
Poor-lttle-Jiml
Why, thar was me,
Jones, and Bob Lee,
Harry and Ben
No-account men:
Then to take HIMl
Well, thar-Good-by-
No more, sir-I-
Eli.
What's that you say?-
Why, dcrn it!-sho!--
No? Yes BY Jo!
Sold
Sold Why, you limb,
You ornery,
Dern'd old
Long legged Jim
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-23

YOUNG ladies' read this and weep. One of
your sex in Los Angeles is proprietress of suit
of black hair that is more than five feet in length
and-all her own,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-23

"ILLUsTRATED with cuts, said mischiev-
GUS young urchin, as he drew his knife cross the
leaves of his grammar. "Illustrated with cuts /"
repeated the master, as he drew his rattan across
the back OF the mischievous urchin.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-23

QUAINT writer says 60 have seen women
SO delicate that they are afraid to ride, for fear
of the horses running away afraid to sail for
fear the boat might upset. afraid to walk, for
fear the dew might fall but | never saw one
afraid to be married, which is far more riskful
than all the others put together"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-23
Society 4otites.

Trinity Lodge, No. ~, r.. n II. .W.-Hold their
regular communications at MASONIC HAIL. Weaverville,
the last Saturday of each month Hour of meeting
o'clock p. NJ. w. j. TlNNlN W. NJ.
NJ Il. GRIFFIN, Secretary. IVA.