davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-24
Il. s,eetaI Notice TO our Readers.

TEE Co7TAGE HEA gTH +, ~ it, name indi-
e-,-s.. a hof.se magazine, ana TO those who an
acq41ai5ted w-ith II. needs 10 higher recGIEmeR-
fs.tion than TO say IT il better than ever before
For ten year. il Iss had steady growth both
in circulation and literary quality, and nov i
most excellent home magazine. eEarnTned full
Of good things, among which there l. always
something To aInu-e or instruct every member
Of the family. Its poetry l. by some Of oar
VERY best writers, it, short stories entertain
ing. IT. descriptive sketches most attractiYeIy
written. and it, articles on gardening ana
s,,fer home jectsare Of great practical value
spscial feature, Of this Interesting magazine
are original stories and poems by the best
American writers. and among its recent con-
trihrsfor. We notice Edward Everett Hale, Lucy
I.sre.an. Celia Thaxter. George Macdonald,
Louise Chandler MOulton. joaquin Miller,
Mr.. \. NJ. Di4z. Th0s. :. Collier and d. z. .hil-
lal,er. Its departments Of music. fancy-work,
Horticulture. fashions, receipts and household
hints are filled each month with articles Of
GREAT practical worth and will prove invalua-
ble 10 ladies. We would especially commend
TO aur Young readers the Young Folks De-
rs.rtInent where they viii find puzzles and
games. with prizes offered for correct solu-
ton In fact, the magazine from its oid-time
fireplace on liz front cover all through its we'll
printed and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pages, is
wholesome and interesting, and taking the
magazine. all in all, we donot see how family
can get along without its monthly visits. We
are therefore glad 70 call our readers attention
to the fact that We offer the COTTAGE HgAEra
for year. free Of charge,
lst To anyone no. NOR subscriber who
will send u sI-5g for years subscription 10
this paper.
"a. To anyone Of our subscribers who viii
send u the name of Hete subscriber TO our
paper with $50.
ID To anyone Of our present subscribers
who viii pay ~ for the coming year, and 7scts.
additional 81 in all. before Jan. l, ISIS.
II you want To see the cottage Hearth before
ordering H. We viii send you a free sample
copy Address.
Tuv NoxrTof. Wond-towu i
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-24

Leader and dealer are among the signifi-
cant transposable words in politics, just
a. unite and unite are suggestiyely
transposable IN marriage and divorce. Both
contain precisely the same letters and no
others. The only difference is a change in
the order Of arrangement OF the letters.
There are LEADERS in politics. and there
are dealers in politics. The leader"
however, Is not always dealer, though
sometimes he is. There are statesmen"
with all the modern Improvements, who
unite the two functions, a. is notably the
case at this time among the prominent View
York City politicians. and among those
VIII, arc trying TO unite the most opposite
and heterogeneous elements in ''fusious'
in various States upon Electoral tickets.
The leaders i'll these operations are great
dealers They, in the language of the
gambling craft, stand in to win, as they
usually do in New York City-and quite
as commonly the people lose whether they
follow tie lead or the deal
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-24
3ied.
WOoDsTOwN MARKETS.
CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
wooDsTOHN FISH MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
CORRECTED EVER THURSDAY By v. Z. GARRISON
~ SOUTH FRONT ST, PHILADELPHIA.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY ~ Y. 1. GARGIsoS,
~ SOUTH FRONT ST, PiILAD sHfA.
BvrTEE-Print ;Spc. 10 BIC: fair. &c to re;
r toll. 20c. 10 &c: common, &c. to lOc. per lb.
Eggs. &c. per doz. DRESSED PoULTRY-Ch hicks
he To lsc: fowls lie. TO l5c.: ducks i5c Ice;
turkeys, lie, TO lse. PoRK-.ight. &c. To Sc;
heavy. 80. u 70 >TOCK-tAlvc>. prime, *. to
= g. fair GJsc 10 &c: sheep prime. +I4c TO Sc;
lambs prime, She To &c, fair, e. TO X.
FEATii EHs-tiee>e. choice, sc to jSc. fair.
a>c 10 soc. per ID: ducks, &c to SAc.; turkey,
&c To SC: chicken, &c. to &C. GANE-Sq uals.
40-. To ijc per pair pigeons, 25c In $1c. per
I}sir: plover, &c. To Jjc. per pair: wood cock.
&c. 10 7jc. per pair snappers, ne. to 20. per
To-: ducks SOC. 10 15c. per pair; crabs, sl.n To
= y per 10 OYsIERs-Extr4s, $1,000 TO Si2.oo
per 1000. prime - 90 70 $500 per 100; culs, 500
10 $3.50 per lDDu Fruit AND NEGETABLEs-Po-
ta1oeS. Rose Jpc. To i5c per buShel: Peerless.
45c TO 59c. per bushel: snow flake ;Oc. to 5jc.
per bn-hel: RuFbamk-, Jtc. to SIC. per bushel.
sweet potatoes. choice. sl-75 TO 800 per bbl,:
fair 81 = 81 20 per bb: culls, a5c. to sl.25 per
Dbl. Apples, eating, $3.50 10 s2D0 per Dbl;
cooking 81 > to si.75 per bib. Pears, sickel.
$3.50 10 $40 per bbl.: duchess, 500 to 500 per
Dbl: cooking, sI.25 to SEQ per Dbl. Cabbage.
$40 to $3.50 per 100 heads. Onions s.75 To s2-0o
per Bhl.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-24

There are thousands of workingmen in
the United States out of employment
These include 10000 miners from the
coal fields Of Ohio and Pennsylvania. g.
eco miners in West Virginia. 5000 work
ers from the blown-out iron furnaces. and
the 10000 operatives from the cotton
mills OF Rhode Island and Massachusetts
These unemployed worl;ingmen represent.
through their families 100, 900 people who
are breadless.
Breadles> but not. we fear. beerle>s
and whiskeyless. For. as the Louisville
Coarisr-JoHrhal boasts. IN this six months
Of special embarrassment and general
disaster, the whiskey trade has maintained
a solid position, and has NOT furnished
to the list of general casualties a single
prominent failure" And again we ask,
why should they, when theirs is traf-
fic that fattens most in periods Of adver-
sity ?-The F0ice.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-24

Read the advertisement of Lizzie B.
Gilman in this issue. then go TO her hand
some new store and look at her large stock
Of new and Seasonable goods. If YOU can't
find what you want in her stock you are
hard u please.
Benz. Abbott has taken the place of ".
D. Buck in the restaurant bust ness 50
quietly that few people notice the change
Ben i there all the same and keeps good
restaurant u which lie calls your attention
IN another column.
Mark Ayares. whose advertisement APP
pear> in this issue. i'as been IN business III
Tpo1stown long enough to understand the
wants Of the neigl.borhood in the carriage
line At his shops on Salem street will be
s"uud large stock at reasonable prices.
Give him a call.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-24

MR. EDlTeB:-IH ygar valuable paper. q
tie 18th inst. I rs9tioe : communication
from 4 Member q the New Jersey Cors-
ssrenee- = III refatzt;on q assertions which,
according 70 your reply- we're ooVied from
other t.sperx IN the MONITOR Of the 10th
iast- We ask tl.e privilege q commenting
uE.on tie matter. n9t A. regards the vera
e5ry VI either your statement o. the Mem
l-sr's. - but IN relation - the spirit OF his
communication
Il the frs plz.5e, re presume that by 4
Member II the View jersey Conference We
may understand a minister 81 the gospel Of
Jesus Christ. Accepting this. lie doubtless
would tell you that he has dieias aaissi0a
% preach said gospel. This gosPeI-tle
holy Scripture IL tie iBju1lctioHs,
Look not upon the = Inc when i Is red =
6c. and Touch not taste not, handle not;
IL also prc.eI4ims the esiiet. No drunk
4r3 shall enter the kingdom Of Heaven
and also the one. Woe unto him that put
teth tie cup u lis brothers lips The
same Book of books forbids murder. lying,
theft. id0lAtry. fornication. etc. suppose
either 81 these had become 30 vile. - hid
eous. - universally inPoverisiing and
thoroughly deteSt4ble, a. has the curse Of
rum. would tie Member be % anxious to
deny : statement that many true men 1who
are m<H for the very Haanliness Of the point
a issue are going 70 vote for the suppress
sion Of said crime ?
Ought not this minister IL a. eager 70
advance the coming Of Gods kingdom in
one direction a. another2 And in what d.
reetion j it more needed than in the one Of
the rum curse
Again this minister i either Democrat
Or q Republican. u eourse. He must know
that the former party viii not Danish rum.
for they are honest and say 20 plainly land
we have never voted 3 Democratic ticket,
either: he ought certainly have found,
from hope deferred, that the latter party
vii never Danish it--jadging from the fact
that the Chicago convention refused to in
seTt even the splinter Of Prohibition plank
IN their platform and from the manner in
which james 9. Blaine ey4ded his promise
At the Maine election. Therefore, if he Is 50
solicitous for the welfare Of dOwn-fallen
mankind a. % adopt the calling Of minis
ter. why can lie NOT cast his lot with the
party in which there u : possibility Of at
tanning the desiresAend% if there is not a
probability
Even If 81. JOHN and Daniel are not elect
ed, every one that Is added to the third
party will bring il that much nearer vic
tory in the future; and nearly every new ad-
Yoeate Of the third party movement will
make that much weaker corrupt party
that will aessr give rs constitutional prohi-
bition. Our convictions are. in the langu-
age Of al article We read few DAYS ago in
a newspaper. There wiIl come time when
run-sellers and preachers viii nat vote
the same ticket SrSE Dir.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-24
GENERAL NEWS.


Tbers va, ! h..ayy snow storm inDAko5z
YESTERDAY.
Wilmington j. about 70 eree4 high
s.l,o.,l l,,.fls35r,., =, .-.-se ~ 80
- o. .-.,..;--r.-
d-s,r.,Ye5 l,v - IN 4l5uJlzv night
c.te.x " - :.
- u -. -. tt.
- -..- -. ..,,, :. lr.t,.-.,,.
IL =
! Ae ara % '''s ~ % --.-''4's. p--'A .
''A'' NM
i''ii'''i' y ''i-' : i''-1's ''''-'
David Preston. the christian banker. OF
Detroit and ehieago. l. the Pro'iloiti9n
candidate for Governor al hieiis@h.
South Carolina tea cured IN fruit
eyaporater. has ben pronounced by ex-
perts 10 l. eqa4. u imported teas.
I'll. C.i,v ra,,4...' - T-foraa,rovu Ca
has r,ised .l,.. I5of.- if..4n.f. IL 5000 and
IN. license on billiard ral,la. 70 800
r., .,.,... - I'm. :. r.,i p;,a-
:, ~
A., 49,, IN - ......',..,.,.
lhefe : 4 7'Hl d @P''s9 ~ We" IN,
4'ld sales a. loH a. el5 ii cents pr ''s'-s4
are ie''i''s' 20 ia ''si4 'i'-''s IA
A steam ii"urin9 lni!l At Madison. Dak"-
ia, uses hay for fuel, OF which II burns
three and half tons every t"en'y-ionr
hours.
discriminating this year are gorgeous
beyond description. and the country las
hundreds Of visitors seeking specime rs for
pressing.
Five universities have been founded in
Dakota during the past year. and it is
expected that two more will be founded
during tile present year.
At the sale Of the government property at
Harpcr's Ferry on Wednesday, the Poto-
mac water power went for 50, 100, and the
Shenandoah water power for $50.
bill WAS introduced in the Vermont
Legislature last Friday by the opponents
OF capital punishment by hanging, proyid-
ing for the execution Of murderers by cleo
tricity
The cases to test the colistitutionality of
the Scott Liquor-Tax law were argued in the
Supreme Court Of Ohio at Columbus on
Wednesday morning and submitted 4 de-
cision is expected next Tuesday.
Frederick p. Nash. the young man who
was shot by Daniel t. Stanton as alleged,
near Germantown Junction on last Thurs
day evening, died in the German Hospital,
at Philadelphia. on Sunday morning
Postmaster General Hatton and Senior
Romero the Mexican Minister, on Monday
concluded postal convention for the ex-
change of mail matter between this country
and Mexico at domestic rates of postage.
A New Kansas town was recently
named Tranquil. But after cyclone
struck the place and moved the houses in
to the next county. the re dsnts petition
ed the Legislature to change the name
to almost anything else.
The boiler Of threshine machine. on
the Leoch & Nichols farm. at Beltramic
Minnesota. burst on Tuesday. killing the
engineer. four farm hands and a boy. and
badly scalding another man. The engi-
neer. it is said. was Just recovering from
a spree.
The long drought that prevailed in
September existed in all sections of the
country east of the Mississippi Valley
and in Texas Darine the present month
So 90. IN, ~, '''
the o'iio faiiey an" i-aNe REGION bht
the drought has continued in the Middle
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-24
wqoDy7o~z. FzsDsr. e,,7oarz =, l.',a-

Tie burning # Harrison sIaellbzkeE3s
ho1-e last week serves to pgiHt . moral -
which our people viii do well 20 take haed-
Il demonstrates the utter insufisieIicy ~
the mans for extiaguishfng fire. in nlr
Borough limits To be sure the fir- in
question occurred Al dad 81 night. a time
WHEN help cosiEd no. IL - speedily pro-
cured a. in the day time. bzIt noTS i1hstz1ld-
ing that. II tie appliances had been az
hand the hoase might have beea saFec
after help arrived. Tao wants were made
manufactured. water supply ample and
easy of aleess. Without tli. ali th. IN
gir1es We can purchase are useless. Fire
engine are made and intended Is throw
water. and steady stream directed Just
where il will do the most good and eoa-
tiissiel till tine fire j. e1tinguislled. ! hat
i. wanted. but Il woslld le almost as seIs-
sible for man u put his dinner Oh tie
STOKE and expect il 10 cook without light
ing the FIRE h.nezth. a. 10 take either Of
our engines 20 fire with our present
water supply.
The fire last Friday morning Nas TIFF
ling one compared with what - liable 10
happen any moment in the more closely
built part II tie town where the buildings
are larger and more difficulty 70 get at.
There would iye no time ~ fool with
buckets then And had the wind been
bios ing tie other morning in the opposite
direction. at least one more family would
have been homeless. in spite Of all that
eguId be done. In the absence Of water
works. which u course are beyond our
reach. some means Of furnishing water for
fire purposes. either by eisterns conveniently
located. or in some other way, = imperative
ly demanded
SeeoHd:-A hook and ladder truck >hguld
by all means be obtained. not for the pur-
T>5se Of accommodating the ueighbgrbood fsT
i've miles around with ladders - pick
fruit or roof a barn, buf for fire purposes
alone. ! suitable ladder. a baekef Of
water. and man, will often save property
which dozen steamers and a whole mil
pond could not save half al hour later.
This j. not pleasant subject when we
think 81 the helpless condition Of our
toxin IN . ease Of fire in the business see
ti0n some fine. windy evening. There arr
no many thousands Of dollars worth Of
property q; risk for our people to feel easy
about it much longer.
4 word III closing: The best time
70 put out a fire Is before il starts,
in other words. don't let il start
which means be cargd Look after your
chimneys: mind where you empty hot
ashes: keep matches in a safe place; don't
forget and leave your cal stove with door
shut. to get red hot in your absence;
keep watchful eye for the one hundred
and one ways in which fire can originate,
and don't let it. An ounce Of prevention
i, worth a pound Of cure.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-24

The present term Of our County Court is
the last at which County Clerk. Jacob VI.
LippiBeott viii ofiiciate, and in few wee Ks
he will retire from tine Office. after faithful
service Of fifteen years during all which
time he has been constantly at his post. ron
dering the people efficient service in a manner
which has called out unqualified praise
from ALL His official intercourse with the
public has been in the highest degree sat
isfactory. Modest and unassuming, yet
skiilful and exact in everything, treating
all with uniform courtesy. 50 that the
huniblest citizen who had business in his
office received a. careful attention as the
man Of many mortgages; avoiding all ap-
proach 10 extortion in official charges and
keeping the records with scrupulous neat
ness and co ':tness, he has bfon in all re-
speets model Clerk Whoever his sue
ces>or may be he will be a fortunate man if
he retires from the Office with a. creditable
a record as It's | resent incumbent.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-24

\ dispatch to the Chicago Duly Macs
from Cairo, ILL.,, says passenger just in re-
ports a frightful occurrence on the Paducah
and Memphis train on Sunday night.
II. Marshall, of Dyersburg, Tenn. was
on the train drunk and went up and down
the aisles with knife in hand, threatening
everybody and indulging i'll the most fright
FIJI obscenity. Finally he insulted a man
named Boon Hulsfetties. of Maysyille, KY.
who struck him Marshall cut and slash
I'd Hulsfetties' head. face and shout
deFs in siekening manner and the lat
ter at last turned and ran out upon the
platform, where Marshall followed him,
plunged the knife into his bowels and threw
tie bleeding man from the train as it passed
over bridge. the victim falling fifteen feet
The train backed up and the wounded man
was taken up barely alive. Marshall con-
tinued his promenade through the ears, dar-
ing any one 10 touch him. and no one dared.
lie was not arrested
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-24
Rough on the Fodder.

The high winds prevailing last Saturday
played havoc with the standing fodder. some
of the fields looking as if they had been
stripped by hand Farmers who had their
corn cut up and shocked were fortunate.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-24
The Worm VIII Turn.

On Thursday night at Wilmington. Del,
Joseph Beird, while intoxicated, pulled
dummy Indian cigar sign over upon him
self, fraeturing his skull, from the effects
Of which lie died Friday morning.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-24

The grounds around tie station are re-
ceiying a coat Of cinders which We hope
viii afford relief next winter from the mud
which last winter was fearful all around
the station.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-24
Local News.
A Strike.

About 30 Of the tending boys in era
yen's Glass Factory at Salem. went on
strike at noon on Wednesday for an in
crease Of wages from $3.50 10 g. % per
week.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-24

Mr. EDIToR-I have noticed in your
valuable paper AT different times. great
many different purposes for which cold tea
Is a valuable article 10 have about the
house. Being aware Of another purpose
for which IL Is very valuable, and which
your readers may not know Of. | respect
fully ask permission 10 submit il. viz
That cold tea il an excellent article to
warm up and make hot tea Of.
Yours respectfully.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-24

y National Prohibition party under
present conditions i an absurdity the
result Of the illogical reasoning Of men
whose good intentions and high char
acter have not saved them from 4 serious
mistake.-O.H Udrrea, D. u.
Present conditions are: two candi-
dates neither Of whom many thousands
Of the most intelligent voters f.el they
can conscientiou,ly support; brewers a.
sociations organizing in every STATE Of
the Union to eosrce Congressman State Leg
islatures. and all candidates fo- Office To
commit themselves against Prohibition;
appeal made to them AT thair national
Conventions. to insert in the platform
q plank favorable to Prohibition: one can
ddate standing on a platform expressly
hostile 10 prohibitory laws. and himself
reputed member Of q Brewers Union.
and the other candidate dodging the is
sue al the polls, and doing that most
cowardly Of all things in citizen, with
holding his vote; nation paying $780,
0O0,0 per year directly to the liquor
dealers, and how much indirectly Heaven
only knows; an army Of liquor-dealers
of over 100000 in number, bulldozing
political leaders and bribing voters of
each party. These are present condi-
tons that render national Prohibition
party, in Dr. Warren opinion, an absur-
dity. What conditions are needed to rem
der it a necessity? We commend to him
the words in the Discipline Of his own
(the VI. E. Church; We regard
complete legal Prohibition Of the traffic
in alcoholic drinks a til. daty OF civil
Government Tile Foics.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-24

The Salem County Bible Society holds
its annual meeting in the Presbyterian
church at Salem on Tuesday Of next week
We published the programme in our last
week < issue
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-24

William X. Devereux Il Co., on Satur-
day bought the Shore Press, Of Asbury
Park, New Jersey. at foreclosure sale.
The paper, which became Republican week
before last, will be Democratic under the
new proprietnrship.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-24

Ii is remarkable that nearly every man
who opposes tie Prohibition party is re-
fcrr,d to as "a prominent member" OF
some church and some OF them tell most
malicious falls, hoods under >uc. coger. and
the worst shame of il Is that some Of them
are ministers Mon are worse tLan Grim
inals who have 50 little regard for their
God and their church that they viii thus
try to cover up their eoward.cc, deceit,
hypocrisy. bribery and malice with a ~
ligious cloak III they have no respect for
the history they are making for themselves,
they should at least he honorable enough
TO not bring discredit on the church
They should be honorable enough to ,ay
with candor the church is not responsible
for my actions. They are making bit
of history for themselves that they will ere
long be ashamed -Mnitor-Joaraal.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-24

Charles d.. Coles, the Republican candi-
date for County Clerk, is Pilesgroye man.
born and bred among us, and those who
know him best respect him most. His
faithful and efficient service in the Sheriff :
Office for the last three years Is guaraa-
tee that the duties Of the clerkship viii b.
well attended to if he is elected u that
office, and the people Of this county owe it
to themselves and to him to see that honest
service is rewarded. The clerkship Is an
important Office and should be filled By a
competent man, and one who viii b. ac-
ceptable TO the people in the transaction Of
public business. No one can deny that
Mr. Coles Is just this kind Of man and the
voters Of tine county, regardless Of party,
will do themselves credit by electing him
to the office.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-24
\ PRIVATE SALE
AESIRA ABLE FARM.

The ~ : ,rihcr Offers for sale his farm in Al
iawdy 4wAship. salem County, New Jersey,
containing 49, acres. divided into six fields
with stiNsm of water running through the
laFln 80 as " give water L. each Held for stock
iH@ improvements large three-stoly
house, in goCN condition, (buht cottage stylel;
excellent watee' ut The door, under The she'd;
large barn, win basement Underneath stab
hing Tor horses ind COWS, apd shelter for sheep
ali tn good condition Il large wagon shed,
Win cribs aud Shedding attached. aud every
other Out-building Nnecs>sary to a iirst-class
farm. An eNcellelit spple. peach and pear
bearing fruit in abundance. Fencing in good
order.
The ftr,n is p!eas;lntN located within two
miles af station az lorkAowu, ON the salem
railroad CHURCHES, millsAand schools within
one mile OF the f.ts1n, and rNlds are excellent
The buildings gre located op AN elevation,
that persons oin look oyer the entire farm
from the yafd.s and well shaded. The land
= If the best quality, being li1ht loan, with
2 good clay bottom, easy to fanp, produces
the very best crops; over lOaA bushels OF
corn raised last year: good falnl Ior wheat,
corn. oats 5ssnd potatoes, and well iaaptcd 10
This farm is wen worthy of The recofa given
above, and the subscriber being unable T. farm
II himself on account of sickness, desncs 10
sell the same. 1t win be sold at much ieSsI han
its READ value ON that account. Three-fo uft hs
81 ing purchase money can lie upon the prem
ises.F Any person wishing to purchase SUD
fafu, can do 80 by calling on the subscriber n
5s2 Line street Camden \. j, or J. W Wible.N
his attorney, at Woodstown, \. j.
WILLIAM sAPP.
dated, september ist.lss4