davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25

GROUP, WhOOping Cough and Bronchitis i'm
medtately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. For sale
by H. u: Cochran, druggist. 1877 and lS9 N0rth
Queen st. mvI Iwdcow&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25
VELVETS.

Black SILK Velvet, from Sl.OO upwards.
COlOred Silk Velvet, Mt 81 so per yard.
New shades of COlOred Velvet and PlushPs g.
rs new green, terra Gotta, cadet.
Black Velveteen, ut low figures, from IS
ccnts upwards. ,E
Colored Velveteens, at 30 cents per yard.
Pushes in all the new shades as well as
brown. garnet, blue. green, drabs, etc.
Black Pushes u speciality.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25
4 Heavy Swell.

Il Heavy Swell.
Jacob Fl. Bloomer, VfrgiIle, n. Y, writes
Thomas Eclectric OIL cured q badly swollen
neck and sore throat in forty-eight hours, MY
we we vas also cured OF q lame foot in twenty.
Ivur nours For sale by H. B. Cochran, drug
Slst, LIZ aud lS9 North Queen street.
For lame Back Side or chest ,so Sh,Ioh,t
Horous Plaster. P1ce Is cents. For sale "a
a. -. d Sochran, druggist. l27 and l39 North
SuocA HNect. Lancaster, Pa. NV. lwdeowHw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25
LIGHT COLORED DOLMANS.

Back, Beaver and Diagonal Coats and Dol
mans.
Long Paletots. listers, S:,ckcts.
Black Silk DOimans, trimmed in fur, from
$l2 50 up 10 SEQ.
Fur-Line,l Silk Circulars at all prices.
Plush Jackets. In all the new leading shades
as bronze. myrtle, cadet, garnet. brown.
Plush DOlnlanS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25

Our unrivalled assortment of DRESS
CLOTHS offers special inducements to
purchasers. New shades and new mixtures
IN fashionable pure wool fabrics of domes-
tic and foreign makes. Cloths from 81 to
s1.20 GA inches wide) up through all tho
different grades to the very finest made.
French Tricote, Amazon, Elastiquc and
Serge Cloths.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25

CATARRH cured, health and sweet breath Sc.
cured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price SO
cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by II b.
Cochran. druggist, l37 and lS9 North Queen St,
myl WdeOW6w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25

EisaY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. r.. n
" Great English Remedy. An cnfaiiiny
follow loss Of M'.noIy. Universal I.assi.
tuHe. rain in the EacK, Eimncss OF
Eision, Premature Old Age, and many
other diseases that lead to Insanity or Con.
sumption and q Premature Grave Full mar.
tcuiars In our pamphlet, which we desire to
send free by mail to every one. The Specific
Medicine Is sold by all druggists at 81 per pack-
age, or six packages for Is, or will Ee sent free
by NAL on the receipt of the money. by ad.
dressing the agent. II. B. Cochran I37 and lH
north Queen street. On account OF counter.
feits, we have adopted the Yellow WraDner
theoniy genuine Guarantees of cure issued BY
Druggist, 49, and l39 North Queen stree, ''
TIE GRAY MEDICINE co, ny.
apr12lyGGw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25
| II
For the Permanent Cure cf
CONSTIPATION.

No other 'iiscasc is 50 prevalent in this coun-
try as Constipation, and no remedy las ever
equalic,l the celebrated kidney-WOr as n
eurc. Whatever the cause, however obstinate
the case, this remedy will overcome 1t.
Acts at the same time on Kidneys, Liver and
Bowels.
pi1oc This distressing complaint is very
AO0s apt to be complicated with consii
patton. kidncy-Wort strengthens the weak
encd parts and uickly cures all kinds OF Piles
even when physicians and medicines have be-
fore failed.
81 II you have either OF these troubles use
KIDNEf-WORT. druggists sell it.
sep q lyd&w MW&F ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25
RIB BON S

in all the new shades, in plain and fancy pat
terms. Terra Gotta cadet, four O'Clock, crushed
strawberry, etc.
Velvet Ribbons, satin faced.
Plush Ribbons, satin faced.
New Sash Ribbons received daily.
BLACK Crepe, at very low figures, in a., 5-4
and "a widths.
Crepe Wells.
Fine Black Ostrich Tips. at IS cents, $780,
81. .25, 81. 50 per bunch OF three.
Fine Black Tips, up to 81. 10 q bunch.
Black Ostrich PluMes ut prices never sold
before.
Fancy Wings and Breasts.
Birds OF all descriptions.
Come and examine our stock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25

r ANcAsrkk AND ssIll.EksylIl.E

r ANCAsTEk AND ssli-LEkSyllI.E =.
IL Cars run ~ follows:
N:SOa m, and L 4, and SO p. m, oxceot ON
SATURDAY, when the last car leaves at go p. ~
Leave 1illersville QOwar eRd) At .. !, AMI -
.. L., and l, 5, and ] p. m.
Caxs run daily on - we time except ON sun
~. F '.u. ... .E ..
~ ROAD TIN + TABLE.
Trains now run regularly on the COlumbiA
s Port Deposit Railroad ON the following
time: .t..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25
Found ct Last

FOUND at Last,
What every one should have, and never be
without. Is Thomas Mclectrtc Dill. II ia thor.
ough and safe in :ts effects. producing the
most wondIous cures OF rheumatis NJ, neurai-
Kia, burns, bruises and wounds of every kind.
For sale by II. 3. Cochran, druggist, l31 and
139 North Queen tree
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25

or forcs Open. amt You Live and Breathe
IN yAtmospl:eres Which Poison Your Blood
and Then Follows Skin Hiseasos
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25
DRY GOODS.

+ Our excellent lines ofhigh colored. usual
cloth shades, aud Black, Imported ant
AmericanC Cloakings are unsurpassed. Black,
Matallesse aud Worsted Face and Plair
Beaver Cloakings, with soft wool for backr
Plain and rough face cloths in Wine, Brown
Green and Olive, and rich hues of Scarlet
Garnet, Myrtle, Ochre and Brown for chill
dren's styli street garments and wraps
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25

Harris burg Express, west, at $40 p. m., has
direct connections without change Of cars) to
COlumbiA and York.
Fast Line, west, ON Sunday, when tagged.
will stop at Dow ningtOwn, COafesville, Parkes-
burg, Mount Joy, El1zabethtOwn AMI Middle
town. .... -.
Day Express, Fast Line, News Expresa, Mail
Train, No. ], Western Express and Pacific E1-
press run dailv. ...'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25
WORSTED GOODS.

We have II complete line Of Handy Made
WOrstel Goods iOr Children and Ladies'
Wear.
Children und Ladies HOt DIS and Caps.
Split Jackets.
listers, Shoes, Shawls.
Infants Embroidered eiawls.
Embroidered Flannel for Skirt1ng.
Felt ami Flannel Skirts.
CORSETS from 49c upwards.
French Woven COrsets from Csc upwards.
A FILL LINEO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25

Democratic State Colninittee.
". u. HENSEL, CnatI!nah.
r.. l.. KISNER, General secretary, Girard
House, Philadelphia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AN EXPLANATION.

yEyHE CITIZENS OF FREEPoRT. ABOUT THE
middle OF July last, agreed to have Grand
Reunion and Picnic ef Farmers Changers and Citi-
zeus to be held at Beach's Grove the first day Of
May, and to that end procured the privilege off Mr.
Beach of his Grove for that purpose Mr. Riehl, Of
Freeport who keeps a saloon at that place. and who
has IN years past arranged to suit himself the pcncs
held at Bsachs Grove, took exceptions to the move
made by the peop'e, who are composed OF farmers,
Grangers and citizens, and he went to Mr.. Beach,
procured the Grove for the 4th of May, and adver-
tised in the RECORD UNION snd " Be-" that the
regular Changers and Farmers Picnic would be he'd
on the 4th of May, The fact is, he has taken the
responsibility of doing all this without consulting
the ansers and Farmers, and without any guaran-
tee that he represents their Wishes for he is neither
Granger nor Farmer.
Now the first named parties propose to make a
success OF the affair, TO numbers, TO make II re-
muneratiye also this way To rent to some
party or parties the privilege of selling all light
drinks Excluding the sale Of alcoholic drinSs) ice
cream oranges, etc; also the privilege of cooking
and furnish ng meals for the benefit OF these wish
ing them; and, after paying fer the of the
grounds the balance they propose 10 put in the
School Fund OF that District. While the first
parties propose conduct the affair in the interest
OF reform and education the second parties propose
TO remmlerate their own pockets
At Enterprise Grange, April 4th, reunion OF all
the Changers of Sacramento county was held It
was an open meeting, all classes Of people from all
parts of this county. well as adjoining COUNTESS
being present. and that no misunderstanding should
exist in reference the time date of the desired
event. that meeting adopted the LIST Of May as the
time they would held it, J. W. LEE,
DR. HUNT.
J. &. BEACH,
j. II. BEACH,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-18
THE LAMsoN CASE.

The New York World appears to us to
be talking great deal of nonsense about
the Lamson case. 1t is quite hysterical
because of it's fear lest "the English press
"may succeed in getting an insane man
changed in spite of or because of the
"fact that the question of his insanity
twas not properly brought before the
English Court which tried and con.
"demned him." The World makes the
further remark that Sin the United States
"men are not hanged on the impression
(Which this or that person may entertain
"as to the propriety of hanging them, but
"upon evidence and upon evidence alone.
AS the Turkish Pasha observed to Mr..
Kinglake, "What is this but Bosh ?" In
the first place, the Worlds notion that even
complete proof of Lamson's insanity could
justify his acquittal, is a preposterous no.
ton. A man who had as much method in
his madness as this murderer, ought to be
hanged in any event. In the second place,
the Worlds brag about the application
of the law in the United States
is singularly unfortunate. For it is
not fact that men in this country
are as a rule " hanged upon evidence, and
"evidence alone" Most frequently they
are acquitted in the teeth OF the evidence.
In the frontier regions they are often
lynched in the absence of all legal evi.
dence. And it is perfectly notorious that
there is no comparison, as regards prompt
ness and rigor of penal administration,
between the United States and England.
After, and directly after, the Guiteau trial,
moreover, we should think that American
journals would naturally be somewhat
chary of boasting about our criminal prac.
tice. The truth, however, is that the
L,mson case has been taken up by the
World much more for political effect than
because it regards the murderer as entitled
to sympathy. 1t is one of the wors. muir.
ders on record, and it is TO be hoped that
the Home Secretary will refuse to grant
any further reprieve, but will suffer the
execution to take place as appointed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-18
A TOO TARDY DISCOVERY.

Since the loss of the Jeanette has been
known, all kinds of curious information has
been slowly coming to the surface, tending
to show that the vessel was altogether unfit
for the work to which she was put. Mel.
ville's letter to his wife, in which he pre-.
dicted the failure of the expedition and the
abandonment of the ship, seems to have
started this stream OF "reminiscences, and
now it is gravely recalled that the Naval
Board which reftted the Jeanette, in their
report stating what they had done to her,
declared their opinion that she was not
fitted for her work. This report, dated
June 26, 1879, contained the following
For an extended cruise in the Arctic re-
gions it was not possible, in our opinion,
ito make her particularly adapted for
"such service" It is also now being OBJ
served that the Jeanette had previously
been examined by an Arctic explorer of ex.
perience, and that he had rejected her as not
strong enough. All this comes out when
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-18
THE AuDAo1oUs TORY PROGRAMME

1t is stated that the English Conserva-
tives are about to spring upon the Liberals
a new plan for the settlement of the Irish
question, which will throw all Mr.. Glad
stones radical measures completely into
the shade. What they contemplate is the
establishment of peasant proprietary in
Ireland, and the buying out of the land.
lords by the Government. They calculate
that the Liberals will be unable to object
to this plan because they are already COM
mitted to the initial features of it, and
they think that though it will demand the
expenditure of considerable sum-(the
estimates range between 500, 600, 900 and
500, ZOO. 000) it's popularity with the Irish
masses will have SO marked a pacifying
influence as to recommend it also to the
British public. As, however, it is believed
that the Tories intend to look chiefly after
the interests of the landlords, it is highly
probable that they will not have gone far
before they excite new feeling of antag-
onism, especially among the English
taxpayers who have lately come to the
conclusion that the majority of the
Irish landlords deserve but little sympathy
as regards the reduction of their rents
What would become of the principles of
che Conservative party when it had adopted
so radical programme does not perhaps
trouble its leaders any more than the same
question has troubled the Democratic party
when it was about to adopt the measures
of its opponents. But as the peasant pro-
prietary scheme can certainly not be cor
fined to Ireland, if it is once applied, it is
difficult to perceive where the English
landlords are henceforward to find their
political support the more especially since
the extension of the borough and county
suffrage muat deprive them Of the power Of
representing their own tenants in Parlia-
ment, unless the tenants want them there
very particularly. Altogether it is a
strange scheme, and even if it succeeds it
will leave the Tories in the position of a
party which has at last reached power by
the heroic process of abandoning every one
of its former principles, and carrying the
most radical of its opponents ideas to their
uttermost conclusions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-18

Picnic AT PLAcERvrLIE.-The sixtythird
anniversary of the 1. o. o. F. will be cele'
brated at Placerville on Wednesday, April
10Th, by grand picnic at Hungers' ranch.
The Grafton will be delivered by Past Grand
Master l.. l.. Alexander, of Oakland. Mar
shall, A. 7. Hall. Chaplain, Rev. =. Z.
Pierce. The procession will form on Main
street, in front of L. o. o. f. Hall, at 9
o'clock, sharp. in the following order: Pla-
cerville brass band, Eucampment Battalion,
Zsta Encampnent, No. s.; Morning Star
Lodge, No 20; Franklin Lodge. No. "A. and
other Lodges by juriority. The proces sion
will march up Main street to the M. f..
Church, countermarch to Coloma street, and
out to grounds. Amusements for old and
young-games of all kinds and glass ball
shooting tournament-for which valuable
prizes are offered. will be part of the day =
entertainment. To conclude with a grand
ball at Confidence Pavilion. Floor Director,
G. Z. Merrill. Floor Managers-Will r.
Selkirk, George II. Eurnbam, Fred Collins
aud Robert Potts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-18
A STRANGE DEFENSE.

The defense OF Captain Sparks, of the
ship Gatherer, on trial for permitting his
mates to abuse the crew, is curious one
He pretends that he was wholly ignorant
OF all that was going on. He never saw
the mates beat any Of the men but on one
occasion, and then he Threatened to pl t
the officer in irons if he repeated the
offense. And though it is in evidence that
n early every one of the crew was beatt n
during the voyage, that blood was flowing
on the decks all day long, that the cries of
the abused men were incessant, so that it
was difficult to sleep for them, yet this
remarkable commanding officer asserts that
he did not hear or see anything which
could have opened his eyes to what was
going on. If this is the best defense Cap
tain Sparks can make, his case is hopeless
one, for he will certainly not find either a
judge or jury capable of such wholesale
credulity as he seems to require.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-18

We prepared fully even extravagantly
for this seasons trade in MILLINERY.
A personal search in all the Fashion Centers
of the East found nothing too fine Or costly
for Sacramento trade, and with all the
demands upon us of large city and
country patronage, it was hardly possible
we could buy too literally. Nor have
things at home been neglected OUR MIL
LINERY FORCE is the most skilled and
experienced we can get, and it is working
with a complete knowledge of the demands
of this market, and an intimate acquaintance
ship with the best efforts of New York and
Paris Milliners. What more could be done
to satisfy the wants of the most exacting?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-18

it can be of no other use than to show how
little practical judgment had to do with
the preparation of the unfortunate expedi-
ton which, it can no longer be doubted,
has cost the lives of Lieutenant de Long
and at least twelve of his companions, and
quite possibly has involved the loss of two
thirds of the crew. In the first place a
vessel far too weak for the service was pur-
chased. Then she was patched up. Then
she was sent off with crazy hurrah, as
If mere enthusiasm and good wishes
could strengthen her timbers, or d.
minish the pressure ef the Arctic ice
foes. 1t is easy enough to comprehend
now that such vessel ought not to have
been allowed to go upon so dangerous an
expedition that every consideration of
common sense was against her employ
ment. But neither Mr.. Bennett, his agents,
nor the navy department., went deeply
enough into the case to ascertain the ex.
tent Of the danger that was being en-.
countered, and though some of the officers
of the expedition evidently understood the
situation thoroughly, they, too, preferred
to keep their lips closed, and to take these
desperate chances. We have in the fail
ure of the expedition another illustration
OF what must always be expected when in.
adequate agencies are employed. This ex.
petition was fatally handicapped by a
vessel which was virtually wrecked before
it had been three months out of harbor,
and to keep which afoat the men had to
stick to the pumps for a year and half.
Had the vessel chosen been stouter, or had
a proper vessel been built for the expedi.
ton expressly, it is almost certain that it
would have had far more fortunate ter
mination, and that it would not have re.
suited in a mere squandering of energies
and lives as we'll as money.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-18
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York Government bonds are quoted at
12O4 for As of 1907 116 for AS 1O15 for 3ls ster-
ling, 81 s7@4 90; silver bars, 114l.
Silver in London, 52sd consols, 101 11-16d; 5
per cent United States bonds, extended, 1043; As,
121i; AIS, 117s.
In San Francisco half dollar are quoted at dis
count to par Mexican dollars, eIa9l! cents.
Mining stocks opened tolerably firm in San Fran
cisco yesterday morning As rule the market was
well sustained Union Consolidated rose from
sl S74 to sl3 So which is SO cents higher than the
highest Board price on Saturday morning. There
was an advance OF from cents to 10 cents In most
Comstock shares.
1t is thought at Dublin that Parnell will be IN
condtlonally released upon his return to kilmain-
ham jail.
The trial Of the Albanian who murdered Com
nander Selhy near Artaki in Asia Minor, is in pro-
gress.
Fire at Crisfeld, Nd; also at Bodie, CAL, and
Austin, New.
Sheriff Williams, of Douglas county, Nevada, was
probably fatally stabbed at Genoa Sunday evening
by Jerry Raycraft
The Deliver case in which lawyer Murphy was
shot by officer Moroney in the Courtroom, was yes
tcTudl ulSlliSSSu III SOuIt-
railroad accident occurred near San Rafael yes
terday, in which four Of the train injured
but none of the passengers we're hurt.
James L. Drake committed suicide at Maxwell,
Colusa county. Sunday night.
An immense anti. Chinese mass meeting was held
in Chicago Sunday night, under the auspices of the
Trades Assembly.
The wreck OF schooner, name unknown, was
on the lake near Chicago Sunday.
h. NJ. Stubs, Mayor of Polk City, Iowa, was
murdered in his house by burglars Sunday morning
The heaviest storm in the history Of the West
ragged last week Throughout. Uakota.
The body Of an unknown drowned man was taken
from San Francisco bay, Fort Point, yesterday
Michael Joseph Collins fell dead at San Francisco
Sunday evening
George W. Lee, printer, was found dead in his
bed yesterday morning at San Francisco
The warehouse of the Continental Oil Company a;
Stockton was destroyed by fire yesterday. together
with its contents.
The will of the late Hon George F. Baker was re-
voked in the Superior Court at San Jose yesterday
by jury, who found that at the time of making
the will he incompetent.
An election for city officers was held yesterday at
Petaluma.
The Humboldt river is higher at winnemucca,
New, than it has been for years.
Eek County Clerk Job is on trial at Wnnemucca
for embezzlement.
Interesting items from Guaymas, Mexico, are
given in Pacific coast dispatches this morning.
The new Chinese bill was passed in the House OF
Representatives yesterday by 2O1 to 81.
A distiilerv was DESTROYED nv fire Sunday at
Peoria, III.
The Central Bank 0: Indianapolis has closed its
doors and made assignment.
The display of aurora borealis Monday evening
visible at Chicago, st. Paul and other points
east of the Rocky Mountains, and the air was SO
charged with electricity that the telegraph would
not work.
Upon the fourth page this morning will be found
portrait of James r. Keene, the famous Wal
street speculator, formerly of California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-18
FOURTH ANNUAL GRAND PICNIC
And Temperance Celebration at TamnIasY
Grove. DavisviiIe, on Saturday,
April 30, 1852.

NEUSlC BY THE FIRST ARTILLERY BAND
I'VE Of Sacramento and the Hills Band OF Wood
land. Literary Exercises at / p. 81, rs follows
Opening remarks by the President Of the Day,
Dr. r. H. Mcdonald, of san Francisco; Prayer by
the Chaplain, Rev. NJ. G. Briggs, Of San Francisco;
Opening Ode Grafton. Hon. J. T. Long, of Ken
lucky; Song (solo) "King Bbblers Army Mrs.
NJ. h. Richardson, G. S. j. w, l. G. t; Address,
Mrs. Emily Pitt Stevens, C. W. V. T., l. .. G. T.:
Music, First Artillery Band, Of Sacramento, song.
Mrs. NJ. f. Richardson. Among the festivities will
be the Growing oi the Queen of May, in
costume, by the young ladies' of Wood
land, with honors to the May Queen, including
the beautiful ceremony Of the May Pole Waltz. The
Grounds and Platform will be in splendid order, and
all will be done TO make this celebration grand sue
cess Meals and Refreshments served on the grounds
~ Admission to Platform, ONE DOLLAR Chill.
dren HALF PRICE Procee Of the Train from
Sacramento are for the benefit Of the Good Temp
lars Home for Orphans
ES;- Special excursion trains will run at hours
and rates as follows Leave Sacramento At sic A.
NJ fare for round trip, including PLATFORM 81 leave
Dunnigar at 6i5 NJ, 81 80; Blacks, 100, 81 20 !;
Yolo, 7:20 81 Woodland, 7:45, 90 cents, Madison,
$50, 81 IS ; knights Landing, 6;3o, 81; Winters,
700, 81 so Vacaville, 1850 81 % Elmira, Si0 81 I;
Batavia S:55, IS cents Dixon, 9:l0, 80 cents Re
turning, leave Grove for Elmra aud Madison at 5
p NJ; Woodland and Duuuigan's, 6:l5 r. NJ; Sacra-
mepto, g. Pm u. II. HOAG. Manager.
nj. Spd