davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1874-11-14

~ ANNA GRAY.

Eager she listened to the pattcrinT Siect
Dut in the lone deserted street;
listened to hear the wcll-known tread
VI one whom Others had already said,
Better, far better, she had never wed,
Beside her lay, IN all It's grace,
Her long white veil Of marriagc.lacc;
But the face it had deckcd was sad and wan,
As if that day had long since gone.
DAYS have wrought, with their blightinS tears,
Changes not to be erased in years.
Still she listened, rs her heart beat low
Why did he linger away from her so!
Only yesterday morn she stood by his sac
And breathcd the VOWS of a happy BRIDE
But to night she prayed, in that lontly roo"'
FOR one ray of sunshine to break the gloon'
Then, still, as she listened to the driving sicc'
That seemed on her very heart to bca'
Distinctly she heard the heavy tread
That told her heart bore home the d,o"' 49,.
Wildly she watched them, though without 'c"'
Bearing in the heavy, unsightly DICT
And listened on, with eyes unbl"rreG'
TO each uniccling, thoughtless WoId'
As they whispered round, in careless way, 49,
Good for her that he died in this drunken Fray
Then they bore the form from the lonely room
That seemed too small to bear It's doom,
And smoothed her trcsscs CT silkcn hair,
And told her :" life would yet be fair"
Yes, thev bore her away, and she never stirred
The grief in her heart they never heard;
5ut she who loved him too well to dread
The frightfu looks Of the ghastly dead,
y
Where, briefly before, she had stood BRIDE:
And, knecling there, she gazcd long iFll we'll
Asked if those lips would no secret tell.
Mid the hOrrid scenes Of the drunken strife,
Did they breathe no sigh to your lonely wife
Was there no thought of her whose unialtcring
trust
Mould have mingled her own with drunkard's
dust!
Did'st never think, o dearest dead
OF the plighcd vows you had lately sadE-
Then kissing the death damp from the icy brow
Is there no way to answer me now -
Must wait and watch, and never know
The secret that wrought this heavy blow
Must think that was forgotten quite,
In the short, short hours OF single night
No white winged vision thrilled her soul
As n strange, wild trcmOr DER her stole.
No broken whisper sounded near,
But the very air breathcd in her car,
know and feel thy presence, dear,
Which loved of earth, is more so here,
| feel thy breath fan lip and cheek
In the same old way, but they cannot speak
| f9cl thy tears fall for my sake
But the seal of death they may not break,
But to thee, who vert cartl's idol dear,
m tell the secret that brought me here
Ny paltrv gold lurcd the tcmptGrs snare;
forgot thy loving word, Beware
And, though loved thee as ought,
drained the cup Of its bitter draught.
Madness came; but God knows well
That loved thee then more than words can tell;
And as heavy grief as may meet me here,
Is to see thy heart bleed at druukard's bier;
And to know that thy mind, so like a child,
Must leave Reasons throne in raying wild,
For God, who docth all things we'll
viii coueign my bride to a maniac's cell.
The Ottawa free trader., 1874-11-14
THE VERMONT GHOSTS !
Exploits of the Eddy Brothers
al Spirit Vale.
nn.FHc E>,rIoS "r rnr DEAD. rrc.

Ht.ENC ,ENlFION oY TIN DEAD. ETC.
For some months past profound interest
has prevailed n me east ~ reference to Ger.
taiu c'jraoTdinary ,pirit manifestations at The
house oSthe Eddy Brothers, at Spirit Vale, in
Rutland county, Vermont. " few weeks ago
the New York TiipIs drew attention To these
phenomena by sending IA reporter there and
having thcNa written up; and later reporter
of the Springfield Mass H,pVb'irop spent a
week at SPIRIT Vale and gave hs observs-
tons to the psblic through the journal named
From the lengthy report rHthc latter We give
few extracts:
THE ENCHANTED NNLLEN.
Spirit Vale lies about seven miles north of
Rutland, in the town oi ChittcndCn, and
stretches narrowly from near the postal vii.
lagc of the same name, To the south about
two miles, comprising say, some 400 acres
OF moderately good land in ihc form Of creek
bottom meadows and slight uplaulS. The
home ot the Eidys is situated near the md.
die of the vale. upon a sort of broad hillock
Of gravclly, allavial deposits, embracing 20
acres or 50, and rising above the skirting
meadows on ,hc west some 20 feet, and grad
ually slopnc to the foot of the mountain ON
the cast. Ii y IA romantic spot, indeed, quite
III Tor the birthplace of u new religion.
mn LpDY FAMILY
proper comprises eight children tb",h par.
enl, being dead, some of whom are married.
There are iour boys and four girls, all of
them, It's said, mediums 10 some extent
Three of them arc AT home-Willlam, lJoratio
and Mrs. Brown. One of the sons Is IA
Swcdcnborgian minister, in Ohio, | believe,
he having managed To- get aa education,
while William and Horalio. now respective.
lv 32 and y yeals ut age, We're rs the legend
says, 50 unfortunate through their early me.
dIumship n To lead into the school house
their invisible friends, who made such con
stant rappings anG thumpings around them
that the boys could not be- tolerated and were
expelled the one after three months trial,
the other after fuGrweeks They have learned
somehow 10 read and write after "A fashion
At II years of age William was "hircd out"
BY his father 10 man ho exhibited him
throughout the country as medium for
physical aniiesiStions--uniyin ropes and
all other sorts Of things. The father, who
died some fourteen years ago, and sught
The Ottawa free trader., 1874-11-14
WHITE SPIRITS

The Indian gone. presently - Thin old lady,
neatly attired in white robe and cap, lifts the
veil fcebly, steps upon the platform, j. Salu
ted by the apparently unsuspecting Mr..
Pritchard. "Oh mother am very glad To
sec yol again. tShc appeared before, but
not la'ely) She replies in gentle tones and
The Ottawa free trader., 1874-11-14

URAL ARTEsIAN WELL-Near New
/, Pike Co., H., out on the open prairie,
ring of salt water, which for ages has
he resort OF wild as well as domestic
Is, that come to drink Its saline waters.
days ago the owner of the land forced
4 pipe down into the well, when the
asccnded to the upper END
pipe to the height of p feet, and 50
mes to run, attracting numbers OF visl.
.ho come 10 see and wonder. Some
fter, six more pipes, of the diameter OF
ii and half were driven into the
the longest pipe about fifty-iive feet
The Ottawa free trader., 1874-11-14

Gen. Shalcr, of New York city, Ia
ctpted the office Of Consulting Engine
the Board of Fire Commissioners of
cago at salary Of $4,000 a year. 1t
be remembered that he recently pointe,
the deficiencies Of the fire department /
ter and engines, and that to carry out hi
concentrations large amount Of II
would have to be expended, The Ge
will probably find 1t uphill business to 5
the appropriations that VIII be needed t.
that degree Of security required by Il
surancc men. He Will be the nominal
of the department, but cannot cXercs
powers incident to the position IN most
cities. chi. Er
The Ottawa free trader., 1874-11-14

swimming and Flying with dissertation on Aaftar
tics The International Scientific Series Illustrf ~
l5o Engravings on wood. l!y j. Bell Pettgrew. Sch
OUR MUTUAL FRIEND By Chas. r-,h
ems With Illustrations by Marcus Stone. Car,u,..-
Edltlon 80.
THE Blue RIBBON. \ Novel. By thu
Author OF st. Claws &C Paper, &c.
LOTTIE DARLING A Novel BY John
Cordy JeaiiersvR. Paper, &c.
WILLOW BROOK By'hc Author of The
Wide, Wide World" s;.1-.
A BEAUTIFUL FlEND, or, Through thu
Fire. ny Mas. +. d. T. n soItan 5rta Sl75.
THE ALHAMBRA * THE KREMLIN.-
The South ana the North ot Europe. Dy Samrcl renaeu
Prince. $40
NINETY THREE ByNlctor Hugo. Trans
lated by Frank Lee Bentiic-. k.;5.
PHINEAS REDUX. \ Novel. By Antho
ny rolope. Illustrated. So.
THROUGH FIRE AND WATER 4 Tai.
Of city Lire Bv Frederick Talbot With Illustration
Payer. sc.
TRUTHS FOR TO-DAY spoken in til,
past Winter. By Dar!i Swing. Pastor Fourth Pres0 &
rian ChurCh. sl.s7.
A JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF TIE
EM:TH. Translated iron t!e French Of jules Verne
Cloth, sjC.
MERIDIANA; The Adventures of Three
Russians In South Africa. Ry Jules Verne. Translated
from the French With numerous fine Illustrations
THE AMERICAN Gun CLUB. BY Jules
Verne, Translated from the French by LOUIS MerccE
and Eleanor King With twentyour iul1 page illustra'
AT HER MERCY. \ Novel BY James
Payne. PaPer.5oc.
LADY ANNA. \ Novel. By Anthony
TroIope. Paper. 5oc.
THE GREAT CONVERsERS. and Othc
Essays by VIM. Matthews. So.
The Ottawa free trader., 1874-11-14
new BOOK;
E'cR SALE BY
OSMAN & HAPEMAN
West OF Court House.

THE CIRCUIT RIDER \ Tale ,
Herolc Age. by Edward EgsleSton. Si.i5.
PRETTY MRS. GASTON, and othel
r.ej. By John Estey Cooke. illustrated. sl.jo.
LOCOMOTION, or Wa
swimming and Flying with Dissertation on 4
tics The International Scientific Series Illustr
100 Engravings on wood. Ey j. Bell Pcttigrew.
The Ottawa free trader., 1874-11-14

The apple crop Of California this y
said 20 be the largest ever known. A
Cruz county fruitgrowcr made shiI
to San Francisco, and the returns br
him So in debt.
The Ottawa free trader., 1874-11-14
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
By THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STAT
OF AMERICA-A PROCLAMATION.

By THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STA
OF AMERICA--A PROCLAMATION
We arc reminded by the changing seas
that 1t Is time to pause in our daily avoca,i
and offer thanks to Almighty God for
mercies aad abundance of the year whic
drawing TO close.
The blessings of free government cont
to be vouchsated to us, the earth has respC
ell to the labor of the husbandmcn, the |
has been tree from pcstience, internal OF
is being maintained, and peace with OF
powers has prevailed.
1t Is fitting that at stated periods we she
cease from our accustomed pursuits
from the turmoil of our daily lives, and II
III thankiulneSs for the blessings of Tie T
and in the cultivation Of kindly feelings
ward each other,
Now, therefore, recognizing these con
erations, |, Ulysses s. Grant President Of
United States, do recommend to all cit;1
to assemble in their respective places of '
ship, on Thursday, the 26th day of Nov
Der next, and express their thanks for
mercy and favor Of Almighty God, and,
ing aside all political contentious and all
ulcr occupations, to observe such day
day OF rest, thanksgiving and praise.
In witness whereof | have hcreunto set
hand and caused the seal Of the United 81
to be affixed.
Done atthe city Of Washington this tv
ty.seventh day Of October, in
- year eighteen hundred and seyc
, SEAL four, and Of the independence
- the United States Of America
ninety-elghth,
[. ), GEAY
BY the President
HAMILTON FIsU SECRETARY of Sta,
The Ottawa free trader., 1874-11-14
} I5l771i Iosa7 I7l9a 1915 3738 1892 I45!O
/ to procure the necessary accom-

fl to procure the necessary accom-
ns for the poor of this county be and
/ hereby authorized to purchase the
Commended by the committee at q
4 TO exceed $50 per acre, taking Il
\ deed therefor IN favor of La Sale
Also TO lease said farm for the en-.
3ar for the best interests of the county,
- the right to enter. said premises 10
ildngs and make other improvements
b. deemed necessary.
O. said committee be ana they are
authorized TO procure plans and
auOns and cause to be erected q coun
NhOuse, at cost not TO exceed the
n 900 Tor building, heating, plumb
lining and sinking and tubing of an
8well, the whole to be completed for
sum Of $4,000.
A. the clerk and chairman Of this
Z and they alc hereby authorized to
Interest bearing bonds of this county,
apons attached, IN favor Of said spec
lnittce Of such denomination, and
ayable at such time or times as may
Ted by said committee for any sum
scecd $4,000, to enable said commit
by for said farm and the necessary
and improvements, as hereinbefore
Jed TO be made.
risor Gilman submitted the following
which, on motion, was adopted;
'0ard Of Supervisors Of La Sale Co..
LEMEN: Having been authorized by
rd to sell the interest of La Sale Co.
&c of swamp land described as the S.
the y. +. ! Of Sec. 10, T. "a n, 4.
}d p. NJ, | have to report that after
ing the same in the Ottawa FREE
ana Earlville transcript for sale at
h door Of the court house, at 2 O'Clock
Dv. 4th, to the highest bidder, | did
and sell the same to Daniel Carr for
er acre, and received on the same
which ! herewith place at the dispos
G Board. The balance Of 5000 said
o pay when the deed, executed by the
n Of this Board and county clerk,
ready for delivery.
WM. w. GILMAN.
ot:on, Board adjourned till 4:3o
this p. NJ.
The Ottawa free trader., 1874-11-14

cascade of water was never
Money to iOdIrUaf.,- Gs...~s-r'tits iiN h-N Won 7
ties on short time VIII buy good notes and .Horil
Farms and city property for sale. go
August l2'Tt !. f.. RATHBl
The Ottawa free trader., 1874-11-14

Nov. G-1 :30P NJ.
d met pursuant to adjournment. Pres
ne as this 4. NJ.
ties of this forenoon were read and ap-
rvisor Johns introduced the following
ions, which, on motion, were adopted:
'ced, That the clerk of this Board be
ted to cause to be published in the OF
apers the proceedings IN full of this
according TO law.
'ced That the clerk be authorized to
is order on the treasurer for the per
md allowance due the several Super
notion adjourned sine die.
II. A. MCCALEB, CLERK.
The Ottawa free trader., 1874-11-14

There /. a volume Ct truth in the old
i'm:
NO boncdust, no turnir7, no turnlpS, no "
No wheat and no turnips, no cattle, no me
No turnips, no cattle, 10 manure in the VA
Makes bills for the doctors, and farming 90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-16
Rival Anecsiofes.

DR.. Robert Chambers tells the follow
ing story, which he had from the Rev.
w. McGregor, Sterling. Mr.. Finlayson,
town clerk Of Sterling in the latter part
Of the seventeenth century, was noted
for the marvellous in conversation. He
was on 8 visit to the last Earl of Mon
teith and Airth, in his castle of Talla. on
the Loeb of Monteith, and was about
taking leave, when he was asked by the
Earl whether he had seen the sailing
cherry tree. mo" said FiRlayson.
What sort Of a thing is itY' 1t is, ("
replied the Earl, g tree that has grown
out Of goose's mouth from q stone that
the bird had swallowed, and which she
bears about her In her voyages round
the Loeb. It's nov in full fruit Of the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-16
To a CoId Footed Lady.

Madam, says Dio Lewis, allow me to
prescribe for you. | have had long
experience in the management OF deli
cate women, and believe can give you
some important advice. For the pres
ent / prescribe only for your feet.
!. Procure a quantity of woolen
stockings-not such as you buy at the
stores under the name of lambs wool,
that you can almost read a newspaper
through, but the kind that your Aunt
Jerusha in the country knits for you,
thick as a board, that will keep your
feet dry in spite of wind and weather.
2. If you want to be really thorough,
change them every morning, hanging
the fresh ones by the fire during the
aight.
3. Procure thick calf skin boots,
double uppers and triple soles, and wear
them from October lst till May lst.
Make frequent applications of some
good oil blacking.
4. Avoid rubbers altogether, except
a pair of large rubber boots, which may
be worn for little time through snow
drifts or a food of water.
g. Hold the bottoms of your feet in
cold water half an inch deep, just before
going to bed, two or three minutes, and
then rub them hard with a rough towel
and your naked hands.
g. Now, madam, go out freely in ell
weathers, and, believe me, not only will
your feet enjoy a circulation, but as a
consequences of the good circulation in
the lower extremities your head will be
relieved OF all its fullness and your
heart Of its palpitations. Your complex
ion will be greatly improved and your
health made better in every respect.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-16
MEMPHIS. TENN. FRIDAY EVENING JANUARY l6 1874

these towns there is no congregation at
all. On Sunday bricklayers build, car
penters rend, and shops drive roaring
trade. To certain, but very small ex.
tent, the feast days make up for the
Sundays rest. Thus. devout man will
say to his employers: To day is the
festival OF the saint after whom was
christened," and its holiday will at
once be granted to him, and to
some of his chief friends Then, he
can pray OF confess in the morning, and
have feast in the afternoon Now for
the closing scene in the life of the Span
ish poor. Ill-health and old age must
come at last, and bread cannot be won
any longer. He has no work-house or
parish pay to look to. and so he must
either beg his bread from door to door,
as do many, or live on the grudging
charity of relatives or, as IS often the
case, he must be content, for the term
that remains to him, to be depend
ent" of the master for whom he once
worked, or of some charitable rich man.
These masters, in the larger houses and
palacios " of the towns, are very kind
10 Jnelr Olu berVanbbi Nv eiEhS " HinS
o'clock you will be surprised by observ
ing crowds of these poor, worn, ragged
creatures sitting inside the court yard
and round the outer doors of some Of
the great ones, waiting for aims and
food. Often / have been thus most
forcibly reminded of the parable of the
Great Teacher framed on this spectacle.
Like the certain poor man Of whom he
spoke, they are laid at the rich mans
gate. Like him, too, they desire to eat
only of the crumbs which fall from his
abundant table. There, too, you may
often see the dogs-great rough hounds.
kept for guards--passing up and down
the string of sitting suppliants, and
greeting with lick or kiss some old
acquaintance Maemillan's Magazine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-16
A Young Lady shot and Instantly
AfIiaN

From the Marsh6eld MOI Democrat
We regret to have to announce the I'M
timely death Of young lady in the
northern part of the county-Miss
Reeves, daughter of Mr.. Solomon
Reeves. The facts, as near as we can
gather them, are as follows: On Satur-
day two young men-a Mr. James CALI
son, were visiting friends in the neigh
borhood of Mr.. Reeves Callison had
been raised in that vicinity, and with his
friends went over to see the Reeves
family. While in the yard with
two of Mr.. Reeves sung, he com
menced examining his pistol. Il be-
ing a breech loader attracted the
attention of the young men, and they
passed it from one to another. examin-
ing it, and whilst so doing one Of them
slipped cartridge into it. Callison had
the pistol in his hand when Miss Reeves
came ap from the spring with bucket
of water She shook hands with CALI
son, and he jestingly asked her if she
wanted to be shot, at the same time pre-
senting the pistol. 1t went of, the ball
entering her side. In twenty minutes
she was corpse, and another victim
was added to the long list of those that
have lost their lives from the culpably
careless negligence of handling fire.
arms.
We want to know if there is never
going to be a stop to this pernicious and
reprehensible practice of carrying dead
ly weapons? There are lot of young
men who never feel at ease unless they
have pistol strapped around them. 60
where you will-in church, court, or
ociety-gathering-the inevitable pistol
is there. Nor are our young men the
only ones who indulge in this disgrace.
full and dangerous habit. Mary of
those who are called our most respecta-
BILE citizens have their small four or six
shooters in their pocket AS result,
when men get in anger their first resort
is the pistol. Many good man coming
from other States to Southwest Missouri
has been deferred from settling among
US by the spectacle presented in this re-
spect by some of our people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-16

most exquisite flavor. Finlayson," he
added, 7" can you, with all your powers
of memory and fancy match my story Of
the cherry tree?" Perhaps | can, !"
said Finlayson, clearing his threat, and
adding: when Oliver Cromwell was
at Airth. one OF his cannon sent ball
to Sterliog, aud lodged it in the mouth
of trumpet which one of the troopers in
the castle was in the act Of sounding.
"Was the trumpeter killed2' said the
Earl, mo my Lord, replied Finlay-
son, determined to outdo the Earl in
" drawing the long bow" " he blew the
ball back, and killed the artilleryman
who had fred it,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-16

A Minnesota mechanic has solved
difficult problem in railroading by the
invention of snow shovel which clears
a roadway wide enough to allow the cars
TO pass, takes all the snow clear down
to the rails, carries it up, deposits on
whichever side preferred, at a speed of
from two to ten miles an hour, accord
ing to the depth Of snow
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-16
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

UIO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;
IL i have been. appointed assignee q Sonn ,dlt
Il Allen, urdor his assignment, made the lVth
dsy OF January, 1874. hereby netify All creq-
itors Of the said John r, Allen 70 hle Their
claims with me. duly probated al my once,
> ul-iis K. FR0sT. Assignee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-16
ASSESSMENT.
1874. City Assessments. 1874
TAX PAYERS MUST FURNISH LIST
Of PROPERTY.
Time Extended One Week.

TT is PROVIDED BY ORDINANCE: :
THAT it shall be the duty of each and
every person owning or having the control or
management OF any taxable property within
being required to do so by the Assessors, TO
furnish correct list, in writing. under oath,
TO the Assessors. Of all the taxable property OF
every description owned, controlled or man
aged BY him OF her.
Failure 10 furnish such list in said time
makes each delinquent liable to fine Of not less
than $, nor more than $50. for each day after
the expiration Of said ten days.
Ordinance also provides that the Assessors
shall furnish printed blanks for such lists to
those applying for them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-16
MEMPHIS AND RALEIGH RAILROAD.
RAILROADS..
RAILROADS.
Memphis & Little Rock Railway.
Winton. Sch

COMMENCING DECEMBER 8, 1873. UN-
" til further notice. trains will leave Mem
phis as follows, city time:
Mail train daily, except Sunday :..:.....5:l5 Pm
Freight and Accommodation daily,
except Sunday-.-...,-........... III Am
Pullman Palace Cars on mail train.
Direct connection with trains on Cairo and
Fulton and Little Rock and Fort Smith rail-
roads.
Only direct route to all points in Arkansas
and Texas. 4,
For information and tickets call at 257 and
H8 Main street, or at the depot, Center Land
ing. ,,onu
4-1l3 General Superintendent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-16

PUBLIC LEDGER.

UNHE PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
i every afternoon Except Sunday at No. 13
Madison street. frHL.
The PUBLIC LEDGER is served TO city subscri-
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
PER WEEK, payable weekly to the carriers.
months. 81; three months. 81; one month,
Newsdealers supplied at 21S cents per copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
published every Tuesday at 50 per annum lin
ADVANCE; clubs of five or more, 81 SO.
Communications upon subjects OF general
interest to the public are at all times accept
able.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT bo returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY:
First insertion. !. .....sl % per square
Suhsequent insertions,...-..,. 50 :.
Eor one week ek..s....................''.o o " a, a,
For two weeks.......,.......,....', o0 q. ..
For three weeks..s.....-........"..6 %
For one month"........."..........f oO IN1
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN wEEKLY:
First insertion, % % E9r square
Eight lines of nonpareil, solid. constitute a
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according to the SPACE occupied. at above
rates-there being twelve lines ofsolid type to
the inch. tti "A fIL e.. Lh
10 regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as to rate Of charges and
manner of displaying their favors.
Notices IN local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion. F ~
Notices of deaths and marriages, twenty
cents per line.
All bids for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or ether
wise. must be addressed to -ai.
Il. .WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-16

Depot at foot of Main street.
Cicket ONCE. 2s7 Main street, corner OF
NJ. BURKE. GenJ Sup't.