davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27
BY w. Goddln,
Real Estate Agent md Anctioneer,
ONCE corner Eleventh and Bauk Streets 4t
VABUABbE LII II

TRUsTEEssALEoF VALu ,asiy :F4 LIZ Il,
/ TILE Gotta GE FARM OF IVY BMI1 I ttfs, ~
ScEFS fIS THE MEADOW BRIDGE ROAil
HhLF-anLE NORTHEAST OF RlCtt u ,Ss t;;i,-
Nv virtue OF tro deeds Of trust executed 10 NE SUI
srriber by Dir James E. Goddn TO secure tee PAT
chase moncy,the first bearing date slh Q! angt!s'
1s72 the second 18th of October !979 os r., 1u5 ~.
corded In Henrco County Court, shaii. IN eNSse
tinn thereof mt the request Of the beneficiary pro
coed TO sell at public aue;ona at the o.lee2i 49e-
din real estate auctionecr corner or Bank anu IN
Yenth streets, ia The city of !ichmond on rEiiah
the2th OF December. tS12 nj Il O'Clock ~. me rem
estate conveyed thereby, consls Ing ct te ~ sd
half mile northeast ST Richmond, opposite the
farir, of the late Or F. H. Dene, adjoining the rel
ience of MIR. George Gibson containing I.fENI1-
THREE ACRES. more or less.
ion the place Is 4 neat COTTAGE with four roo]hss
and an on-lrlilding suitable for barn or Eilcnei
very desirable for market garden: =
TERMS: Enough IN c.sli to Gcfray expenses q
sale and to DISCHARGE two notes past due cone Tor
Sfa7 So and The other Cor *i3jT5; on credit US 10
$3.50 nil i2-I5lh April l7s; on credit as TO stG.1
until Io-l5h August. 1873: aud IL TO the residae OF
the proceeds OF sale, such terms rs my DC an
noui,ccd ut the hour OF sale. the whole credit pay
nenIs to bear Interest from tho day Of SALE secured
dc i7-codtd JOHN 7. GonULN, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27
EssL."s S.sss>
RICHMOND AND YORK RIVER RAILROAD cost
r RICHMOND, December 81, 1914,

-. ~ RICHMOND, December 81, ls72 !
NOTICE.--On and after this date Deceul-
In Der ed the PASSENGER aud FREIGHT
TRAINS over this route will he run as follows:
PASSENGER TRAIN daily Except Sundays be-
tween Richmond and West Point, leaving the de-
pot at 2:aO T. NJ, and on WEDNESDAYS and
SATURDAYS connecting with the fine steamer
STATE OF VIRGINIA for river landings on ihe
York river, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,
and all points North and West.
FREIGHT TRAIN for THROUGH FREIGHT
leaves Richmond on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fri-
days, and Saturdays. Ut O'Clock A. Vi.
LOyAi1FREIGllT TRAIN. betweca Richmond
and West Point, carrying local freight both ways,
on Wednesdays and saturdays, leaving kichmoud
at 4 O'Clock a. NJ.
WILLIAM n. BRAGG. Superintendent.
j. L.TAYLoR, Freight aud Ticket Agent, Rich
mon(s4s de Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD CO.{
- RICHMOND. Va. Decembcr L. !.72. {

RICHMOND. VA. December IL, !;72.
IN AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, De
~ GENDER 18th, The TRAINS on this road viii
The MAIL TRAINS leave Richmond at \. ",
and 2:2o +. NJ, aud leave Petersburg 1T ll:2j \. Il
and sos +. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAINS, with Il passenger coarh at
t,ched. leave Richmond at \. III ami ) l.. Nj, lnd
leave Petersburg at $3.50 \. VI. aud $50 l.. W.
The SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS will leave
Richmond aud Petersburg ats 4. NJ. fcturE"X
leave Richmond and Petersburg 1T I3o T. NJ, Instead
of O'Clock. us heretofore.
The s A. NJ. TRAIN will not leave EichmOn1 "1
SUNDAYS, and the s:5 =. VI. aiAll. TEhi$ ava 5"J
A. NJ. FREIGHT TRAIN will Tot leave PETERSBURG
on SUNDAYS.
Fare for single tickets. IS
Fare for return tlcncts..................2 %
Communication tickets can be had 1T the following
rates:
Filty-trip tickets for: $40 20
p..e-hunGrCG-trp ticket, fOr.........t0 90
Passengers Tor Moro ok will [: kc The 80 J.. u.
DAILY TRAIN, and those from Norfolk "i' con.
Passengers from Clover I'm VIII take tic G:@5 /
NJ. TRAIN gu M0ndays. Wednesdays, amt Fridays
and returning leave iichnoud Oh The sairc days 4,
900 =. VI.
The VI AL TRAINS will stop ouly at Chesterant
Manchester.
The6 \. NJ. TRAIN viii connect 1t Petersburg
with the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railro:d Io
TuiIMA%'S PALACE sLEEPlNG-CAR viii
be attached tn the THROUGH TRAIN 1T " ,GDnt
y. ~. KASEY,
dc Is Ticket and Freight Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27

\ SoS OF TIE PRESIDENT AT SCHOOL IN
VIRGlNIA.-LLc from Orange Courthouse
to the Cincinnati Commercial. ]-Durlng my
brief stay iii Washington my heart was re-
,joired with the pleasing instance Of mutual
condescen>ion and lorbcarancc on the part
of our old friends the lion and the lamb.
Next door to Judge Dent, of Gaming notorie-
ty, lives family lately from Baltimore,
whose loyalty to the South was 50 con-
spcuotls during the war that they were
banished the Union lines, taking up their
residence in this very county OF Orange, at
Montpelier, once the home of President
Madison, and then owned by 4 wealthy Bal
timove banker in some way connected with
them.
These people are most excellent people,
with the two exceptions OF their poverty
and their persistent southern proclyiiies ;
intellectually and the highest gentility
being the marked characteristics Of several
OF the family. We'll, they row teach Il
school; and would YOU believe il that n son
Of the President and son of Judge Dent
actually attend that school, inlbibin% cduc;.
tional milk from rebel breasts, SO to speak.
Yc, such Is the tact, and more charming still
to relate, one Of the young lady teachers
says that young Jesse Grant is a most
thorough and lovely little gentleman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27
FURNITURE. de.

Drank iELFERT has removed to IN d
n 1t3i Main street. where he Il enabled TO -
furnish tie public with all kinds OF low-priccd -
FukNlTCRE, especially in the line Of
CHAIRS, which he can sell for northern city prices.
Also. CHAMBER SUITS. AL kinds OF FUR
NiIui.E made - order, particularly. EXrES-
SION TABLES. de ej-im&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27

II. y.R. {Dr. Redfeld), OF the Cineln 1E,
c3a,,aeycfai. spent couple of days in Vir.
rinia last week, and wrote four columns o.
f,cis aud crude opinions TO his paper. We
make the following extracts:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT, a small FARM, twelve an
a acres, house six rooms, on northern con- I'll
tinuation Of Second street Half of rent can be paid
In repairs to premises. Possession lmmediatc.
J. THOMPSON BROWN,
Real Estate Agent AMI ATctioneer,
de 23-Jw ills Main street, opposite DtSpdtch.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-11
THE SPEAKING LAST THURS
DAY NIGHT.

The speaking at the court house was UNI
usually tne..Col. Switzler, of Boone county,
one of the numerous aspirants for Con-
.resSional honor> in this district, acquitted
himself with distinguished credit. As n
politician. Col. SwitZlcr is among the best
posted in the State. his long editorial eNpe-
ricncc having been greatly to his advantage
III this particular. Ills views on most sub
'ccts are sound, and we are convinced he
would make us II good rcpres' NATIVE; but
that he would make "a better one than Gen.
Clark we are not prcpa:ed TO believe, altho'
he himself seems TO entertain no doubt on
the subject. Gen. Clark appears to have
gotten so much the advantage Of his oppo
nents that their only hope lies in proving
him Ineligible. A good portion Of Colonel
Switzler's speech was devotedto this rather
'invidious task. Whoever succeeds in making
the demonstration will not likely gain much
by the operation. Is all we have to say in
this connection.
Gen. Shields also entertained the crowd
with one of his rich aud rary speeches.
Plain and practical, yet running over with
fun, Gen. Shields is one of til" most
agreeable takers we have ever heard OIL the
stump. Gen. Solomon, of jefferson City,
Liberal Republican candidate for Register OF
Lands, addressed a fine audience of Ger
mans at Turner Hall. on the same evening.
His addreS, gave general satisfaction, and
will be productive of good results.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-11
OUR FEMALE Summaries.

On the Ind day OF this month our schools
for young ladies' opened in Lexington.
There are four institution, of this kind in
our town. The Southern Metiloii>t>. the
Missionary Baptis $ the Christian:or Camp
belize Bapii>t>. aud the Prc>byterianS
have each Il school under their charge and
patronage.
Lexington certainly ought to be entitled
TO great educational advantages for orr
daughters. if rivalry an,! emulation furnish
any stimulus to compete for Il high grade OF
learning. So far all of them appear filling up
with a goohly lumber of pupils. aud If the
course laid dow in their catalogues is Il fair
criterion. we have 4 right to look fora high
standard of female education i'll our midst.
As one interestedin their prosperity and well
fare, and wishing rather to remedy what We
consider serious defect than in any spirit OF
fault-finding, allow us to call the attention
of the several boards 0fcuratorS to the fact
Of a deficiency in all these seminaries. five
are not greatly mistaken, not one Of them is
supplied with sets of apparatus for properly
teaching natural philosophy, chemistry.
astronomy or geography. Good textbooks
and efficient teachers may do much towards
giving pupils some idea of these important
branches But rs these sciences are partial
~ founded on facts. illustrations and cNper-
imcnt, are Indispensable to anything like
an adequate knowledge of them. 1t avaiis
very little, indeed, that Il student has gone
over the Textbooks, and recites them well.
If She is unable to verify 4 single fact by act
ual experiment. And that argument i'll
after life will be very tinidly sustained,
! based only on the faith of what the book,
and teachers have stated TO be true. And
be>ldes. it is but Justice. both 10 the patrons
aud pupils. that each school should be Im!nc
diately supplied with these necessary things,
as they all have advertised to teach the
branches referred to.
What would he thought of 4 carpenter.
advertising himself a~ an accomplished
builder, and anxious to secure apprentices
who wished TO be taught the trade. while,
even with Il head educated in the business,
he possessed only IN oil hammer, rusty saw,
dull drawing-knife and a few textbooks
We answer, he would justlybe pronounced i
fail aud u Lumbug us soon rs these fact'
were discovered.
So in this age OF uti!itarian inquiry. wlel
Western people are looking more for til,
useful than the mere Ornamental, and calm.
louder for the practical than the theoretical
If our educational m,titions would succeed
they must be thoroughly furnished with III
the implements necessary to convey the fact
Of sound scientific education, while the arse
nal of Cots word supplies them with al
the weapons, offensive ami defensive, for
moral one.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-11
WELLINGTON ITEMS.
farRovExrxrs

aa
still so on. v. Barnhill, the popular pro-
prietor Of the Wellington House, has torn up
the old plank walk around the hotel, and
Lad \ new one built much wider and more
substantial, which adds materially To the APP
pearance Of that corner. No danger there
now of stepping through holes or getting
your legs tangled up with old loose boards,
or neck getting broke,b by planks loose at one
end fitting up aud turning you a half 'sum-
past.
MASONIC.
Full moon this monta on Tuesday the
l1fh. Remember, brethren, the meetin. In
this month Is the last until the Grand Lody,
meets.
CANDIDATES
are the busiest class We have amongst Us.
just now all are busy rs bees clectioneering.
As the day o ftheIr fate draws nigh they
seem TO become more and more interested
aud exercised about II.
COZ HOME.
Ruben Lection. of this ncighborhooL, who
has been in Texas since last May buying cat
tie. got huine the first of the mo I'll.
SICK.
Mrs. Pearson, widow Of Judge Pearson.
who lives near this. place has been quite III
for two weeks. Her recovery is considered
doubtful by her physician.
Young people who would prosper. be hap
py, and have the respect anu confidence OF
Others through life. can do 50 by adopting in
early life AMI living up to the following
GOOD RULES FOR LIFE.
Keep good company or n.ue. Never be
idle.
Always speak the truth. Make few prom.
Ises.
Live up toyour engagements.
When you speak to Il man, look him in the
face.
Good character is above ii! things else.
Your character cannot lie essentially in
Jured except by your own acts.
briakno kind Of Intoxicating Equors.
Live within your income.
Make no haste 10 be rich. if You would
prosper.
Small aud steady gains give competency
with tranquility of mln'l.
Never play ut any game of chance
Avoid temptation, through fear YOU may
not withstand 1t.
Earn money before You spend it.
Never borrow, if You can possibly avoid
Never speak evil of any one. BE just be-
fore you are generous.
Save when you are young, to spend when
YOU are old.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-11
N ITEMS.


banhtf, IN.
Mr.. W. StWr>. and his most excellent lady.
leave for Kentucky on Tuesday next. for the
purpose OF Visiting the home OF their child
mood, and talking over the days Of auld ling
>yne.
Mr.. Geo. Drathcragc. of WuyeIly. Informs
us that Miss Dora l.. small, at ElmwOod.
took the so premium saddle, for being tho
best lady equestrian at the Fair Ut Marshall.
To show outside parties how lille
is growing, we make mention that the pass
cu.er receipts Of The i. Il st. l.. II. Il. nave
increased from Sim in January to over ST..
OUJ in the month Of August.
We learn that u company has been organ
lied. aud already the major portion OF the
stock taken up. To build II Large three-story
brick hotel. on Main street, The lower
rooms will a be titEd Tor business
houses. while the upper portion d to beiised
rs Il hotel.
Mr.. Ennis. the popular proprietor tf tho
| Star Mills WaNcriy, visited our town Mon.
day last. ana reports business rather dull al
his town. He ais. informs us that theil
railroad prospects are Frightening Il little,
lie tells us tina, Samuel Bear is putting up ;
new brick bakery next door to the Farmers
Saving Bank. Mr.. j. u. Miller is the post
master at Wavcrly.
With pleasure we announce that the spiri
of progress and Improvement is sill IN tn,
increase in our thriving anu promising yulin,
city. Work Is now gong on ctwec til,
elegant block on Lexington Avenue anu the
depot tor the building of four or five hand
some brick business houses. Where is ther.
atowni in the State that can exhibit more ell
terpri>e than Brownsville!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-11

A little son of Mr.. Grady, living about
three miles south of Lexington. was in the
city last "Wednesday with his mother at
tending market. Attached to the wagon in
which they came was n mule, which was
c~ontInHily hitting and kicking at.cvery one
who can't in reach. Towards dark. and
when Mrs. Grady was preparing to start Cor
home. she told her little son to fastcn the
tr2ce-chains, who got out of the wagon
for that purpose, and was in the act OF
fastening the trace on the side of the saw
age brute, when he received akick in the left
temple. which knocked him senscless to the
ground. lie Was picked up and carried into
the msrkethouse and n physician sent for but
when he arrived the little fellow had so far
recovered a to be able TO walk. We are
glad to add that he has since entirely recor-
cred. 1t WAS certainly anarrow escape, and
had the mule been shod it would no douJ,
have resulted differently with him.
CAsH-Paid for Lard, Taliow, Grease or
at OF any kind.
4. a. 4 J.. o. LESUEUR,
Cor. Main and Pine streets.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-11
APPOINTMENTS FOR PUBLIC
A

John s. blackwell. candidate for Pro-ccu-
ting Attorney. and Mcssrs. G.. J. Miller and
anne L. DortOn. candidate, for the Leg
%iSlature. will address the citizens of Lafa-
yette county. on the political issues of the
day, ut the following times and places:
Dade's school house. Sni-a-Bar township,
Monday, September 18th, at l o'clock l.. VI.
Wheatey'S school house, Washington
township. Tuesday, September Eth. at l
O'Clock p. NJ.
Dover. Dover township. Wednesday. Sep
TENDER 18th. at l o'clock +. NJ.
Higginsvilllc, Davis township, Thursday.
September 10Th. at 1 o'clock r. VI.
Aullville, Freedom to vnship. Friday.
September both. at | o'clock +. NJ.
Concordia, Freedom township. Saturday
September 2lst, at l O'Clock p. VI.
Shelby College. Middleton township, at 1
O'Clock p. NJ. Monday, September 23d.
Waverly, ut : O'clock p. NJ, september 23j.
Lexington, at : o'clock p. NJ. September
2itlI.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-11

Mullins. I did not n who the deceased
was. Mrs. Mullins was there at the same
time with her husband. 1 saw deceased and
John Mullins gting home together ON Satur-
day evening xtbut six O'clock. Did not see
him any more .Nstill saw bis lead body on
Thoma. Kelly testified /: That on satur.
day e, eaing IStar,edto John Mullins house.
Met him near Mott. bakery. lie called me
and asked me where | was going. Told him
l was going to his house. said he would
20 with me. We Went together aud re.
mained there until ten o'clock. When I
len Mullins went with me 10 the street and
turned back. l went OF 10y my self. lie
had u quart bottle of whisky at his house
and l drank several times with him. Never
saw the deceased at any time. Did not
meet any one when | came from Mullins
house. Heard Mrs. Mullins say that the
man who ate supper there went up town
with Mullins alter supper, anu when she
asked him (Muliin,j where he was, he said
that he had left him up town. Did not
know his nam. Mullins was tolcrably
drunk.
The jury after hearinS the above evidence,
returned the following verdict:
We. the undersigned jury, having been
duly sworn by Ii. Clayton. acting coroner OF
Lafayette county. diligently To inquire aud
true presentmrut maze III what manner
Augustus HI.lilry. Whose dead body was
found near Il stone wall on Pine street, Lex.
lnston Mo. on Septemb,r Sih. lS,2, camc to
his death, after hearing the r>idencc and
making y iull inquiry concerning the fact>,
and = careful examination oil The body. do
ind That the deceased came TO his death by u
Wound on the back part of his head from
some cause unknown to the jury Signed
John Cowic, foreman. T.. Moore, john I.
Taylor. John W. FORESTER, VIM. Till. j.
Thomas Hughes.
L.. IL. lliShlcy. the father OF the deceased.
WAS tele.raphcd TO and arrived on the
eleven o'clock train Oh Monday. lie stated
that his son Gus had LETT his home II
brownsville about ten days ago with forty
or fifty dollar, in his pocket, and he hal moi
heard from him Eutil informed of his death
hy telegraph. He left on the ~evering traiI..
carrying with him the remains of hi, unfor.
ti!ilate son.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-11
SALINE COUNTY Fab.
y g-ES rs
Hfhhona for LRfhYetta.

The Saline county Fair, which commenced
on the Sal aud closed OH the Sth lust, Is rrpre-
sentrd W having been u great success. The
premiums offered were large, aud drew to
The ground u large nuaihrr of extra horses
and cattle. The exhibition In this respect
was unusually tiue. Among the prominent
stock men present. from our county, was Capt.
L. Todhunt.r, Of Dover township. he ex
hibited his two iamous trotters "Nannettu''
and ''Memhrino," and also the '.5oyd hllcy,"
which he has had In training for some time.
With these three animals he bvre OF three
premiums In four rings.
"Mrmbriuo" crowned himself with fresh
laurel, by exhibiting more than his ordinary
speed. and defeating some of the most valaa-
Bile horses In the county. lie was the general
~farorits in the ring. and especially admired
by the stock men OF Saline, some Of whom
offered large sums for him, which were
promptly declined by his owner. The same
horses will be exhibited at Scdalia. Kansas
City, Lexington, aud 81. Louis, aud We pre-
diet Tor them additional honors at tles.
points.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-11
A QUESTION FOR SHERIFF
KAUFMAN.

.-- - I.F
VIII our county Collector, as q public
officer. sud d supposed watchful guardian Of
the public interest. be kind enough to eS-
plain \ little matter in connection with the
recent publication Of the delinquent tax
Hat We lind In the revenue law the fol-
lowing provision:
'!If any taxes assessed or charged against
any real property remain unpaid OH
the first day OF June Of each year, ii
shall be the duty OF the Collector to
published In the county, IL any such paper
there be, and If there be no such paper
published in his county, then in the nearest
newspaper thereto In this state shall be
once published nj least four weeks prior to
the July term of the county court, &C., pro-
ridsd, that in all counties. having W. news.
papers OF a bona tide circulation To annual
subscribers uf not less than live hundred,
! the Collector shall award the publication of
saiL list to the lowest bidder, not to exceed.
however. the sum of twenty cents for each
tract or lot adv erised.'
There are three papers published in thi,
city, each of which claims u circulation
to annual subscribers of more than five
hundred at least the circulation of the IN
~TEILiGENCER j. largely in excess Of that
aumocr. How did it happen. then. that the
INTEILIGENCEs was never afforded an OPP
portuni,y OF putting in a bid for the work ::
The managers OF TIL, paper never had notice
In any shape or form from the Collector. OF
any time or place, when or where such bid
would he received. 1t is understood that
the work was given ont ut the maximum
price allowed by the statute of twenty rents
for each tract or lot advertised, amounting
In the aggregate to something over twelve
hundred drllar.. Every practical printer
knows that it could have been done for a
much less sum, and ut Il handsome profit.
At any rate, this paper would have been
glad to undertake it at a much smaller price
than was actually paid. However, the In
TE~LLIGENCEl is not disposed to complain of
the matter a> a private grievance. But it
does seem that there las not been shown
that regard for the public interests, which
should be the first consideration with every
public officer. The very life is being pressed
out of the people by taxation. and unless
retrenchmcnt is inauguratcd, and risidly
practiccd in small as well Us large affairs,
ruin is unavoidable. In this matter Of
printing the delinquent taX-li-t alone, sew
eral hundred dollars could have been saved
to the county. 1t was the duty of the Col
lector. under the law, to see that such saw
ing WAS made. Why he has not don so. is
Il question that all the taxpayers in the
sounty feel an interest in having answered.
The columns OF this paper are open to any
explanation which Mr.. Taubman may have
to make in tie premises.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-11
Arrival and Departure of the Mails,


st. Louis mail, via y. Mo. IL IL, arrives ~ =.
A. N. departs AT q rM. Via Pacific X u. ar
rircs at II AN. (; departs Ut 30 PM -Dnily,
Western mail arrives "a NJ; departs Gr.M.-
Daily
st. Joseph mail arrives AM; depart, Il I'M
Daily.
Sciilia mail arrives II An departs a.4 T. NJ
Daily.
warrenshurg mail arrives Monday, Wednesday
and Friday Gr.M departs Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday \. NJ.
WavcrIy mail arrives Monday, Wednesday
and Friday 1 r.M. departs Tuesday, thursday
and saturday AN.
Independence mail arrives Monday, Wc'lnrs-
day and Friday Il r.M. departs Tuesday, Thurs
day and saturday AN.
Pleasant Hill mail arrives Monday. W",ineS-
day and Friday II AN; departs same day II II.
Eastern Way mail, via. y. Mo. l.. L., arrives
! AN. depart GAN.
ONCE hours daily Except sunday, from :
A u. to 80 IN; sunday, frOInS To 3A.M..
GEO. w. MCkEAS, l.. NJ,