davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-20
THE le -
GALAXY FOR 1874.

| With the December number of ssThe Gal
axy" closes the volume for the year 1878
During the year which follows it Is the pur
pose OF the editors OF the magazine 10 main
have given 'The Galaxy" so high place IL
periodical literature, and made It the favor
ite OF 80 large a circle OF intelligent
and critical readers The policy which ha,
assured its success heretofore has been thal
of securing the freshest and most strikinl
contributions without regard to authorship
and this policy, which will still be followed
makes II somewhat difdc1lt TO announce 8
SET programme at the opening OF the year
II Is safe to say that ''The Galaxy has. dur,
ing the year just closed, contributed its ful
share to give interest and value to our cur
rent literature. and this fact is the best guar
antee that 1t win not fail It's readers in the
year 70 come. aas
In the department OF Fiction, Serial StO-
rtes have already been secured from Justin
Mccarthy and Mrs. Annie Edwards, neither
of whom needs any Introduction to Amsri-
can readers In this department, shorter
stories %i NJ 10 FIs N bo ~ o1s H
Rebecca Harding Davis, Mrs. Launt Thorn D.
son, Mrs. Lucy II. Hooper, Miss Rose Terry,
Miss Dora Hayers, and other well known
writers.
Sketches OF Travel and Essays are expect
ed from Miss Kate G. Spencer, Miss Kate
billiard, Mrs Fannie Roper Feudge, and
others.
Among the poets OF the coming year will
be Bayard Taylor, William Winter, DR.. r.
W. Parsons, W. L. Alden, Mrs.. Helen Bar
ron BOstwick, Mrs Mary Mapes Dodge, Mrs.
Louise Chandler Moulton, Miss Virginia
Vaughn, and Miss Laura c. Redden.
Contributions are expected from the Hon.
Iohn BIgeIow. Mr.. Richard b. KlmbaIl, 50
well known as novelist and writer OF Wall
street sketches, has In preparation series
OF articles of a similar character.
The Han. Gideon welIes, who has already
done much 10 enllghten public opinion
through the medium Of "The Galaxy, hon 50
many i'm portant points Of our recent hlstO-
~, will continue to contribute to the maga-
zine. .4 49, -lt
in the recent military expedition TO the yell
lowstone country, viii commence new Sc
rieS OF articles descriptive of army life on
the Plains, and Mr.. Richard Grant White
viii resume In ''The Golaxy' his essays on
Language and other subjects. Albert
RhodeT, Junius Henri Browne, Carl Benson,
DR.. A. II. Guernsey, Henry James, Jr., and
others will contribute discussions OF current
topics OF interest.
George Z. Pond (PhilIp QuiIfbet) will con-
H. YOumans Will still Instruct the readers OF
the magazine in regard to current scientific
facts and opinions.
Price, IS cts; Subscription Price, 81 Year.
f CsubbiH0 Terms: 30
s-The Galaxy" will be sent for the year
INA with any one OF the following Periodic
lIs, at the price named: With haFpers
Journal, 81; the regular price = Ss. WIN
Our Young Folks $50; regular price, 70.
With Littell's Living Age. So regular price,
~ SHELDON & CO.. Pphlishsrz,
6T Broadway New fork
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-20

CHICAGO Ill, Nov. 10, IL
WHEAT-Irregular, active, ,hrmer Io2; easl
l0I1l Dec- I031f Jan.
CoRN-steady 3iJz; % cash; s94aSy,
Dc; 4O1{9ig5z Jan.
oATs-si1z bidder:ear lots ; sI1z Dec.
NEW YORK, Nov. Is, 80
WHEAT-Firmer. Chicago seller I48aI45
milwaukee lir< amber I5saI5j.
CORE-Firmer.
OATS-Firmer 55a56.
GOLD-gZ
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-20
OUR FIxaSCIaL POLICY.

All grsAtla1slaGb bPsp pe6IAsa e6IAsaiasAa ! i n
naucial policy 1We have got one, al.
SO, and 1t Is much wiser tfskh most OF
themgs .9saaasIz 7lIssnee buE cSi'
All That Is needed qis confidence.
There as plenty OF money Ia
tie country for all business
needs, but the people are afraid
of the hanks, thef bauksE Fofa ifhe
LeoPlS ana tbS sedEsS 81 ezkh Other.
The result is that money is locked up,
or deeply settlea 10 paGkets aRd stock
ings, and does not go to its legitimate
uses Of paying debts, purchasing pro-
duee, buyikf ~ ksElI Sla e,
etc. Confidence in each other will
set the wheels Of business moving,
give employmentstS'iab and me
-. -, l..
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-20
Dissolution Notice.

The eCo-portnet tship heretofOee sxiSting z IN
der the name OF Dick q Hunter was This day
dissolved by mutual consent
&C. MEs- DICK will continue tie business and
VIII settle all accounts Of the firm,
- "a ) siss. {. [ & 3 aiSSHfiEk ai5SHi
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-20

Columbus pays S2.52 tax on every
500 valuation; Dayton, s2.22; Toledo,
SAG TininS $3.50. l-a,siisa--'' 80
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-20
TELEGRAPH MARKETS..

TOLEDO, OHIO, Nov. 70, -.
WHEAr-Quiet but steady. No. ], white
Michigan ifs1z amber Michigan IIIJz.
CoRS-Qniet but shade better. High
mixed 50 cash Iox mixed IS.
oAT5-shade better. but quiet. No. Il
NO. . 40.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-20
The following item contains cor

The following item contains cor
rect ideas
The Pitssburg, Fort Wayne & Chi
eag0 Railway Company have reduced
the hours Of labor IN their shops to
eight and the wages ten per cent.
This Is far better than dischsrging q
certain number, as It does not deprive
the employee Of his means Of support
ing his family, bat only limits him in
his expenditures. 1t should be the
plan adopted by all companies and
manufactures, a. far as possible, in
times Of stringency like the present.
The California papers tell about q
boy climbing q tomato vine 20 gel
away from a mad dog. Tomato vines
attain an enormous siZein CaliforIIia,
and 50 do lies. ~
Don't Like D8ct0fA' Daaz.-One ol
our physicians sent his bill, few
days ago, 10 q delinquent patron, tO
Which he received the following re-
ply by mail: n sna -s 30
sDOaFER:-YOu are dFA fneanIst
man vat efer lied fH Wan Vert. YOu
ort tn be siIOeded or bin send by der tef-
fel. You bin Won tam sohn von bisiI
got tam yuro durte soult II gesh you
lie gif you a gut Wibben or sIloOd you
gOOt, den you dink der time vii ZONE
ven you haf do softer fur vat you don
and you. hant fit fur q DJgter.-
Van Vert Btaistlh." i.et.a -.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-20
TRAINS GOING EAST.

No. Daily, except Monday; Nos. 2, 4 s.
Z, and 8, Daily, except Sunday; Nos. 3 and G,
Daily.
F. R. MYERS,
0eneral Passenger and Ticket Ag1t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-20

Cleveland proposes compulsory vac.
cInatIOD for small pox, this winter.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-20
C. S. Dc C.. Rait,oay.

]. G. BUXTON, q. T. BENEDICT,
superintendent. General Manag
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-20
COMMERCIAL.
rIFFIE MARKETS.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BUSINESS sES.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-20

AAiss Emma 7. Cover died =. the
residence Of her parents near this
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-22
A RUINED FAMILY.
THE CAREER OF EDWARD S.
STOKES.
tfrom the Chicago Tribune

The career of Edward ). Stokes, now
under sentence Of death for the murder OF
james Flax, may be fully given rs lie
iu.trailng how deeply great crime
strikes among the innocent victims, and
that wealth, culture, and standing are no
safeguards against the saddest vlcissitudes
OF human experience. 1t is rare that II
reference OF this kind includes sufferers of
like high prominence, for there are no bet
ter names in New York or Philadelphia
than those borne by persons slricked ia
this catastrophe.
In the year 1898, Edward ). Stokes, a
successful cloth merchant of New York,
and nearly connected with some of the
most prominent representatives Of the
wealth and beneRcence of that city, re-
tired with handsome competency.
Eight years previously he had married "A
Miss Stiles, II daughter of u leading Phila-
dephan, and, seekin. home OF ease and
elegance, Mr.. Stokes chose Pniladelphia
AS his future residence. There his eldest
son WAS born IN 1889 and named Edward
stiles, after u maternal relative. The lad
WAS boy OF unusual beauty and promise,
aquick, active mind, q generous and low
ing Disposition these traits being remem.
bered well after tha lapse of years by those
who know him ut that time. Two dauuh-
tiers and two other sons were born in tbo
period between 1870 and 1850. Tho fam
ily is recalled MS being rarely endowed
with all that seemed needed to insure the
happiness of u household. The homo WINS
one Of wesl,h aud luxury, the culture of
the best.
Edward was educated ut the university
and took llph rank "A .sh,lur l.,
to New York Mt the age Of seventeen, TO
enter into the store of Samuel Perry on
Souih Water street, an extensive cheese
dealer. Perry failed three years later.
and young Stokes made new partnership
with junior OF the collapsed house, nnd
they, MS Stokes and Budlong, opened n
cheese store on Vesey street. They had
e1ceIleht success, their foreign shipping
trade being very large c,tlinS
Stokes to visit Europe several times ,yithin
Tho next few seasons. About this time
the senior Stokes was induced to rsmovo
to New York. where he made his of,ic.
with his son, though no, originally in.
tending to become entangled in business
such was the result however, and not only
were the father, but other prominent
! wealthy relatives. gradually but heavily
involved in the extended ventures ~
Stokes 4 Budlong. The failure of the
hrm followed, and the fsther and son
were thrown into Bankruptcy.
With the wreck OF his fortunes young
Stokes embarked next in the enterprise Of
establishing an oil refinery at Hunters
FONT Three hundred thousand dollars
were expended in the works, which were
| 70 De oil tbs best class, when the COMPANY
iel INTO difficulties, and Mt this juncture
the baieiul light Of Jim Fisks counte.
nance comes into the story. Jim was in
iuli TIDE OF his operations with Erie. IIe
held tho advantage Eve wish it were less
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-22

A STRONG effort is being made in the
Kansas legislature TO prevent the re.
election Of Pomeroy as United States sen.
ator. Seventy.nine out Of ono hundred
aad thirty..wo representatives, says
. letter from the state capital to
the Chicago Tribune are holding
caucussos nightly and pledging
themselves TO resist his recollection. Tie
exposures Of the Caldwell investigation a,
Washington point to the expulsion of that
gentleman from the United State. senate,
and the opposition toward Pomcroy exhit.
iting itself in the Legislature, foreshadows
the overthrow Of the corrupt managers Of
Kansas politics. The sign is a healthy one,
and will be welcomed by tho people of
Kansas, rs well as of other states, with a
ton OF such men as Pomeroy and Cald-
well IN Kansas, and their like in too
many other s,stes, has been endured too
long. Their speedy topple and fall will
not uprcot the miscellaneous seeds their ex =
ample has sown, nor wipe away the re-
proach their corruption bring, upon the
country. 1t can only prove that the
American people a. body do not encour.
age public nor private dishonesty, and to
prove this eaectuslly, the disgrace of such
men as Caldwell and many others "too
numerous to mention" should be quick
and lasting.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-22
SA VI ANA BAY.
ITS PURCHASE By AN AMERICAN
COMPANY-THE FERRIES,
TREATY, ETC.

New York, Jan. l5.-Some months
ago several business men of the highest
standing in the financial world, conceived
the idea Of purchasing SANTANA BAY and
peninsula, for which the government at,
tempted to negotiate in 1863. Correspon-
drnee took place between them and the
Dominican government and prospects ap-
pearing favorable for the realization of
tho design, "A company was formed with
the following officers President, Alden h.
Stockwelli vice-president, Paul w. Spot
ford; treasurer, Henry Cews secretary
X. Il. Hazard. Directors-Fred Scbu.
chardt, George w. Pullman, G. X. Gar
rison, Oliver Ames, Samuel G. Howe
William w. Fargo and ). l.. NJ. Barlow
After several meetings held by these
gentlemen, it was resolved to tend n
special steamer with three commissioners
bearing with them the amount of purchase
money in gold TO consumate the trans.
actions. The steamer Tybee was
chartered for the purpose. On the 18th of
December the convention was held be.
tween the company, President Baez and
the cabinet of the Dominican govern
ment. After u full elaboration, "A sntisf,c.
tory result was arrived at and the n, r.
chase effected, The people of San Do.
migno are sa,ifed with the srranpem Mt
and treaty between the Dominican gov.
eminent was concluded, to 20 into st.ct
January |, 1873. The company il granted
almost all the rights Of an indenende,t
government, and will have its own 1sg
police and revenue officers, the right IN
construct railroads, charter vessels, collec,
taxes, etc. Amy question arising between
this cOmpaDy and tina nonipioan -
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-22
NElGHBORIIOOD NEWS.

Tho smallpox is quite prevalent
among negfy sniles about Caledonia
Mound City journal.
MIR. Thomas Tosh Of UIlin, died last
Sunday OF consumption, aged foriy-ive
years Mound City journal.
Nearly all the cases of typhoid fever
and pneumonia in town are convalescen,,
and sickness is somewhat abating in this
section johnson County Herald.
WIN. Lsckcy, Sr, died at his resi-.
dence near Pulaski last Monday. MIR. l..
was one Of the prominent leading men in
tho county for many years, and his death
will be universally regrottcd.-[ Mound
City Journal.
Pork has been rolling into GRANVILLE
in large quantities, during the past week,
and still is coming GRANVILLE is, prob
ably, the largest pork market in upper
Egypt The price for good pork is 81 per
hundred pounds.--lGrayvile lndepen-
dent.
County court was in session this
week, all the judges, Brown, Hofincr and
Edison, being present. The principal
business was to settle with the sheriff and
inspect his bond Everything being found
satisfactory, the now collectors bond was
accepted in the sum Of $4,000. The tax
book will be turned over TO the sheriff
next week. for the collection of the taxes
of ls7!.-[ Mound City journal.
The numerous friends and acquaintan.
ces Of Rev. w. 5. G. Walker, who was
minister Of the Methodist Episcopal
church Of this place for ten years, will be
panied to learn that he i, no more. Mr.
Walker died al McLesnsboro, his place of
residence on Tuesday last, Of Quinsy. In
his death his family lose kind and atlec.
tionate husband aud father, tho commu.
nifty in which he lived d noble citizen and
an excellent member OF society, and the
Methods, church Of Southern Illinois I'll
able and powerful colleague. -, Marion
Friend.
1t seems from reports that the epizo-
ole has got into the families Of several
farmers in the neighborhooI OF Sulphur /
Springs in this county. Mr.. Lewis West |
brook and John Wesibrook have been
conhed to their rooms for several days,
ami the Attending physicians pronounce
their illness the worst kind of cases Of the /
epizootic. We ARE also informed tuat
another brother Of Mr.. Frank Westbrook |
of this city, who resides in Saline county
was taken with the disease few DAYS ago
and died in very short time. We also !
hear Of tho disease among other families in
different parts of the county Marion |
Friend.
We regret to learn of the contem-
plated departure from this city OF Thomas !
F., John, and Enos f. Kerr, with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Kerr. The |
latter go to Missouri to reside with Il
daughter. The brothers, who have
worked in this city several years 80 ad-
mirably together, will separate and % ia
different directions. Tho.. F. will - into
the sawmill business h, some poin. not
yet fully determined on. John has pur-
chased third interest in the large mill
at Unity Of Mr.. VIM. Dougherty, and will
apply himself to that Enos. Z. will 90
into business at Cairo. The brothers We,
retain large but not controlling interest
in the Mound City Hub, Spoke and Eel
loe factory. Mound City journal.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-22


ANOTHER murderer has "con lessed, and
the pages OF the daily newspapers are
again stained with the record Of crime
which, FOR cruelty and cold-booded heart.
lessness, stands almos. alone. A Young
man by the name of Chamberlain, "peni.
tent and anxious to cleanse his soul of sin
red with the primal curse Of man." tells
how, on the 9Th of the present month,
after all the inmates of his fathers house
had retired, he got up from his bed, pos.
sessed himself of an old, Enfeld rifle, and
ammunition, unlocked the door and
went out into the night. When some dis.
lance from the house, he loaded the fife,
putting in three balls. He then went
on toward the house Of lonely old man,
named McConnoughey. Through tho
window, he saw the old man sitting near
the fireplace with his back toward tls
window, unconscious Of the nearnes,l Of
his steslthy murderer. Wilhou. any de.
liberation, the young man took his stand IN
the snow, aimed and fired, and without
stopping to SEQ the result went back
home, put away the rife and went TO bed.
The next day he went back to the bou,e
OF MS victim, whom he found lying on the
hoor, dead and partly burnt. Ho robbed
the eoiy oftwo pocket books, containing,
In all the sum ofseven,y-two dollars, and
returning home, burnt the pocket.book,
and pu! the money in his own. This
Is the substance OF tho
young mans confession, not much
briefer than tho words in which he
himself related it. There is no pslIIatinp
circumstance no excuse Of sudden pas
sion; no hin, Of injury done the assassin
by his victim no possible plea Of "tem.
porary insanity" no motive confessed
or urged except that OF avariclous greed
Tor the paltry contents Of the old man .
pocket-book. And after tho murderers
arrest, and before his confession, fearful
thst the money for which he had commit.
ted the deed, might become the most DOW.
srfal witne" against him, he chewea IL
hne and swallowed it, thus literally eating
the fruit Of his wretched crime. The
murderer 10 in Jail at Cleveland, Ohio.
near where the crime was committed, and
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-22

IL anything were wanting to provo that
he deserves to pay the penalty Of his
crime, Il 10 surely supplied by his brief
and terrible confession prior to his trial.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-22

s. W. Dorsey, elected United States
senator from Arkansas, in the place Of
Senator Rice, whose term expires on the
4th OF March next is said TO have been
elected fairly and squsrely, without brbing
or buying single legislator, Has the
political millennium dswned in Arkansas
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-22

TuE "Ku-klux' cases.of Southern Hi
nois are to be investigated by the United
States grand jury this week. The muir.
der Of old man Vaneil In Williamson
county, which occurred about year ago,
and which 10 still fresh in the minds OF
our readers, is included in these "Ku-kluy
cases" We believe. Gov. Palmer has been
employed by the prisoners accused.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-22

TUE town Of Metropolis wants daily
mail from some point on the Cairo & Vim
cennes railroad. Two routes are suggest
ed--one from Vienna and the other from
Grand Chain station.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-22

IT is "rumored' in Springfield that
Grant has offered Yates a territorial gov
ernship, and that Yates has the same
under advisement.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-22
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN

John II. Oberly has reduced the subscrip-
on price Of the WEEKLY CAIRO BULLETIN
. One Dollar per annum, making II the
cheapest paper published in Southern Illinois
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08
HuMokOuS.'
BILLINGS ON BED-BUGS.

The bed-bug is a cosmopolitan cuss.
He is common tew all countrys that thaw
out
are konsidered luxery.
Everything that il hard tew git and eazy
tew looze, il a 1uxery. - ~ 5eatf
Honesty, religion and money at interest are
amung the luxrys
Tite boots are eazy tew git, and therefore
are not aluxery.A q a8a Isl
Bad kolds are not amung the luxuries, but
yellow mice and red krows are
The bed-bugg is bilt in a circle, and hiz
mouth reaches klear areund'the edge of hiz
body.
This enables them to bite their food just as
well in one plase az another without turning
around. 4s,siY i5.as4
It IL just as handy for bed-bug tew bite,
az it IL for red-hot kole of fire tew burn.
The bed-bugg iz very eazy animal tew
cultivate, inifakt, if you will only give them
house rent free, they will cultivate themselves.
Two bed-buggs will produce in one year,
four thousand hundred and two bed-buggs
the next years krop.
They are az prolific az the meazles.
For large yield and quick return, there
amt no stock investment that kan beat bed
buggs.
The only trouble IL that there IL so many
folks in the bizness now, that the supply has
killed the demand.
A healthy competishun is the soul NV trade,
but mankind, when thay see their phellow
kritter doing well in emmy enterprise, amt
happy until they rush into the same bizzi-
ness, S. bA gi .m0naA ge9 50
Twas ever thus.
don't look upon raising bed-buggs for a
living, or just for phun, as absolutely neces-
sary, but it is better than raizin the devil.
a9aWhat do you think is the best thing in oil
here 9p said Mahlstick to friend as they met
at a lunch table, after inspecting private col
lection of paintings. sBest thing in oil ?
why, the sardines, - said the interrogated, as
he made fresh attack on the edibles.
The father of the boy whose veracity is not
so marked as his back, asked the teacher why
it was his son didn't have better acquaint-
ance with figures, and was considerably cleo
trifed when the teacher tenderly observed,
g | really don't know unless it is because
figures won't lie." sifft ~" ~
leAs f5I fl-----L. . -L-A---s Y el} = 5fzts
Ought strong boy be paid a weekly salary ?
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08
THE NEW FAMILY
Singer. SIM Z SemiinrIa hlachine

which has favor in the households of the nation is
furnished Plain in Folding Covers and Cases, in al
most every variety of wood and nish the Machines be-
ing more less ornanented TO correspond with the
Cases though the Machines themselves all uork alike. Some
show In polished surface the grain and tint of the wood
others elaboratey finished The Folding Case pro-
tects the Machine when not in use, and when opened
forms spacious table for the work TO rest upon. An
Illustrated Circular showing all the different styles will
be furnished on application. '-s 't8N
Which is the best sewing machine, is point which
different companies differ; each of course thinks us
the best One may have advantages for one kind OF
work. and another for another But If the point to
be decided by po,lary the Singer machine would out
strip all others The returns of the last year show that
its sales have been perfectly amounting to
not less than 100000 machines 1t has an immense cr
culation" newspapers would say in Europe well as
in this country These ought be enough sew up all
the in the Royal robes Of princes and ministers of
State which have been for long time in sadly tattered
condition.-New York Erangeiia
is noticeable that while the Singer is Of the old
est its sales lead the list of all the Others for the past
year. in the aggregate returns also in the recent
port of the Special Relief Committee of Chicago where
every applicant designated the kind of machine desired
and where of 2944 which the Committee had provided
2427 were Singer machines Nc York National Standard
(
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08
Manufacturing Machines.

These too well known to need comment but it is
not so well known that they have been recently i'm
proved as to do rery many special kinds of work.
We ask special attention to the MEDIUM"
chine.
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08

Ought strong boy be paid weekly salary ?
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08

I don't look upon raising bed-buggs for a
living, or just for phun, as absolutely neces-
sary but it is better than raizin the devil.
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08
Orders by mail promptly done and forwarded by cx-
press mail ss..- s4

Cor. Of Union and curyell Streets,
IAMBERTyILLE, N. ].