davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-29
HENRY JACKSON,
Dealer i'm Names.

Wont you explainP'' said the
younger man.
al buy and sell the addresses OF
people in all parts of the United States
and Canada. There are hundreds of
business men who reach their customers
by circulars, as well as by advertising
in the newspapers. Thus book pub
Usher gets out a new book which he
wants to sell through agents. He is
anxious to learn the names and adj
dresses of all the men and women in
the United States who sell subscription
books. He also wants the names of
those who sell other goods in the same
way, because they are very likely to
drop the other article for the sake of
the new book. Then he wants the adj
dresses of the people who have never
acted as agents, but who want to try to
see what they can do. He advcrtises
for agents in variety of papers, at a
pretty heavy expense. 1t costs him
several cents for every letter of inquiry
about his book that he receives. To
that letter of inquiry he sends his
elaborate circulars. / come to the re-
lief of the publisher by selling him a
very large number of agents addresses
at small part of the cost of getting
them by advertising"
'.How do you get thern?''
You see, every publisher has list
of agents whom he has employed at one
time and another. Nearly every one
viii sell me n copy of his list fora con-
sideration. The combined copies make
a formidable pile of manuscript. Then
there are the novelty men, who accu-
mulate large lists of names of agents.
Agents form one line of special names.
Inyalids form another"
do you mean sick peoplea'
''Not necessarily. Every community
has lot of people who are always buy
ing medicine. They are the mos; valu-
able lot an advertiser can reach. The
consumption-remedy circular gives
them hacking cough and hectic
flush The blood purifier circular
fushes them with eczema. So it goes
through the list of chronic and acute
Ills that flesh is heir to. They will buy
anything from beef and bark to a steam
atomizer to doctor q sprained foot. All
OF these people at one time or another
write to some advertising doctor or
vender Of the elixir Of life. 1 buy the
names OF the advertiser, classify them
according to the number of times the
names have been used by medical men
and the last diseases that afflicted the
writer's. and sell them over and over
again- Sometimes ! sell the original
letters outright The careful advertiser
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-29
MY MOTHER-Lx-LAW.


i married. ono evening In autumn.
A rosy checked rolllcklng girl;
Her eyes we're ~ bright as midsummor,
Her tocth were like pebbles OF pearl.
Tho presents were early presented.
A. handsome as ever / saw.
Hut JnOrs quito frequently whispered;
p" Beware OF your nothcr-in-law."
i rented n one-story cottage.
Just out OF the noise OF the town,
And happy as orioles mated.
We settled cOufeutCiliy down.
And somehow n presently happened
That bundles and daintics ! saw
Pass into the door OF our kitchen,
sweet gifts from my mOthcrin-,nw.
Sometimes when my labor was heavy,
And wages exceedingly low,
I sank on my pillow discouraged,
bcwniluR my trials and Voc.
Hat trouble WIS suddenly lif'cd,
Aud icy ill-humOr would thaw.
Whom round rolling dollars would Jingle
From the hand Of rs mothcr-ln.ldw.
But once on n cod winter morning.
When snow mnnticI valley AMI NIL,
The vile had cherished 40 fuudy
Lny silent and spccchl' SAM sfln.
And with two wrc ~ q chiidr.n
Was left IN tho world all nlpnu.
To long TO smile tha had vuui he'd,
To weep Tor face that had gone.
I thought OF tho sorroys about me.
I thought OF IN yari past.
And wondered what nan Ia the future
would iOndlc M dtrlin.rsn 10 las;
An1 ~. Ike a. angel from Heaven.
Through torrent. 81 tCardrOps ! saw,
n form bend N down to my babies,
Tue form OF ms mother iu.lnw.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-29
Our Young Readers.
WHY He DIDN'T LIKE HIS
GRANDMA.

"I don't like Grandma at ALL sid .Ered--
don't like Grandma mt all:"
And he drew his face in n queer grimace,
The tears were ready To fall,
AS he gave his kitten n loving hug,
And disturbed her nap on the soft warm
rug.
/" Why. what has your Grandma DONE" 1
asked.
+" To trouble the little boy?
Oh. what has she done. the cruel one,
To scatter the smiles of joyT'
Through quivering lips the answer came,
hc-called-my-kitty- a-horrid-nam
" She did? are you sureg" And l kissed the
tears
Away from the eyelids wet.
- can scarce believe that Grandma would
grieve
The feelings of either pet.
What did she say Roo-hoo!" cried Fred.
She-called -my-kitty-a-.Q HId-TG,-pedr "
Josephine Pollard. ia ffdrper'S lOang People.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-29
Buying and Selling Names.

A pleasant, gray-bearded gentleman
sat in Sixth avenue elevated train,
talking to younger man. A reference
10 the occupation of the older man
made him say:
Mine is an unusual business. See
here"
He pulled out card. If his name
hid been Henry Jackson, the card
would have read:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-29

Among the stained glass windows
that have arrived from France for st.
John Church in the city of Washing
ton is one ordered by President Arthur
as q memorial to his deceased wife,
Washington S.ar.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-29

There is strip of country in
Houston County, Tex. one mile wide
and ten miles long, where the wells or
dinarily furnish plenty of water. but e
north wind takes il all out. The wells
are from sixty to eighty feet deep
Chicago Hercid.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-29

Frederick l.. Ames is director iu
fifty-two railway companies, Jay Gould
in twenfy-f0ur and Hugh j. -Jewctt in
Y. Herald,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-29

The first place of business erected
by the New Haven Conn colonies.
dating back to 1852, is still standing
and in active use. Hartford Post.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-29

"Shut that door, she cried, with
the voice OF clarion. ItslOwly closed.
Up sprang Mss Jones in mortal fear,
her face rs white as her pillows. The
poor things looked nc each other in ST.
lence. Again the door began to open.
and once more Fanny commanded Il to
shut. The order was obeycd; but suit
ing the acton to the lurking falter in
my wife's voice. no doubt. the move
ment was less prompt than before.
With one bound Fanny sprang to it and
turned the key, which was still inside.
Then the women hell n long and anx-
ious consultation. neither trying this
time to conceal her fears. There was
no use in waking Tidy. who would only
add To the panic by rousing the sleep
ing children. Dreadful as il seemed
the only alternative was to call for help.
SO they crept upstairs. and. thrusting
their heads out of the windows. they
both yelled like Indians: Murder"
A." Fire. "Thievesl" "Help!r Alas.
their only neighbor was n mile on. and
deaf at that, and echo only answered.
They descended and waited. Not only
did the noise continue. but they dis
tinctly saw the knob turn. They had
begun TO barricade the door, when Til
dy appeared. Miss Jones afterwards
told me that Tildy's black eyes CLEANED
out OF her white face. like the eyes of
the Brothers of the Misericordia, 7"
from behind their masks.
Just then the baby lifted up his voice.
My vie hurried TO the nursery, and
had only succeeded in reducing his
shrieks TO simple whine. when Tidy
uttered g bloodcurdling cry:
Teddy is gone
Satisfied that it was too true, Fanny
took up the alarm with variations: my
boy Is gonel They have stolen my
Teddyl AS near as I have been able
to get az the facts, the uprOar inside had
risen TO its height. whom . muflied
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-07

Extensive Improvements are contem
plated by the B. & p. Railroad Compa
ny on their wharf property on the soutl
side, adjoining Third street bridge. The
land in this vicinity is to be brought to
grade, and new wharf, erected with a
dock extending inland at the end ad d.
joining the bridge abutment. The OBJ.
ject of this improvement is to make a
suitable landing place for the large
quantities of railroad ties, rails and
other materials TO be used In the con.
struction of the new road, The slip Is
designed to run in ferry boats with rail.
road tracks thereon 10 connect with
those on the wharf, so that loaded cars
can be transferred to any wharf in the
city to be unloaded. The work will be
started as soon as the proper lines have
been given by the Port Wardens.
The officials of the w. & n. railroad
are considering the propriety of cor.
Meeting their tracks, which extend on
Water street to the west side of French
street, by a switch with those on the
main line of the P, w. &, b. road, in
order that they can run over their OWL
tracks after leaving the station, instead
of running over the F., w. & b. track.
10 the West Yari, as is the the Gu stom
now. The head officials of the two
roads are consulting over the matter
The new sea side express trains run,
ming north and south on the p, W. &
b. railroad are being well patronized
They make fast time and are pleasan
trains to ride on. A parlor car is at
tached TO each train.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-07
Butler u Candidate.

BosToS, Aug. 6-The following letter
is self.explanatory. 1t is dated Boston,
August 1854, and is addressed "Hon.
Charles A Dana, editor of New York
Sun. Dear Sir-As ii means of reaching
more querists than can DO in any 9th.
er way, | write you this note for such
use as you choose to make out of it.
Answer-I do Intend to stand by
the nominations of the Greenback and
laboring men, and the anti Monopolists
aud hope everybody will vote for me
who thinks that 1t is the best thing &c
do. | will give the reasons for my
action, which are controlling, to tbs
public as soon as | can have the benefit
of Mr.. Cleveland's letter of acceptance
30 that where | disagree with him
may do him no injustice.
Very tru ly your friend and servant
BENZ. +. BUTLER"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-07

Yesterday being the 54th anniversary
OF the birthday Of Berj amin Pyle, re-
siding on French street above Eighth, a
number of his brethren in the order of
Good Fellow s::determined 10 give him
a surprise. Mrs. Pyle was let into the
secret, and by telling him that a man
would call to see him between and .
o'clock managed TO keep him at home
from the lodge meeting.
As soon a. the business of the Lodge
was transacted, the members of Liberty
and the other lodges taking part in the
matter marched up to his house, and
after being seated in the parlor, inform
cd their sstonished host that they had
called TO ascertain the cause of his not
being present at the meeting.
He had scarcely ceased his explana-
ton of the matter, when William r.
Long inside a brief address, and on
| behalf OF MIR. Pyle's friends in the or.
der, presented him with handsome
| pair OF gold spectacles, suitably en-
graved, aud enclosed in a neat case.
| As the gift was handed to him h,
seemed somewhat taken aback, bu
managed to return his. thanks. Aftel
An hour spent In social conversation, tn,
visitors were surprised by Mrs. Pyle
who invited hem to the dining room
where large table was filled with frui
cakes ana other refreshments. Full
ljustice was done TO the many good
things placed before them, and although
out one OF the party was thought to b,
Green, he proved himself sharper thar
a Spear by continuing To eat longer thai
any Of the rest. A vote of thanks wa
rendered to Mr.. and Mrs. Pyle TO
| their hospitality, and the company de
parted AZ reasonable hour, with sin
eere wishes that their host should Sc
many happy returns of the day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-07
Ferry,s TrfumDh,

PARIS, Aug. 6.-At Versailles to-day
the Committee of the Congress Of the
two HOUSES of Parliament to which all
proposed amepdments to the Constitu.
ton were referred, accepted NJ. An
drieux's amendment declaring that all
monarchial prrtenders were ineligible
TO the Presidency. The committee act.
ed in this matter in accord with Prime
Minister Ferry
Mr.. Greville Reache, amid violent in.
terruptions from theEXtreme Left, read
he committees report on The bill fol
the revision of the Constitution. Tn,
bill will be discussed to morrow. Dur
ing the sitting MN. Clemenceau an,
Laguerre asked whether gendarmes
would be employed to tear them from
the tribune.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-07
a Per.,ye,e Cared by L,~hening.

DAMASCUS, Pa, Aug. 8 Abraham
Cuddeback, highly respected citizen
and merchant Of this borough, was
stricken by paralysis three months ago
while attending church at this place.
He was conveyed to his home and sew.
eral physicians from New York and
Philadelphia were summoned to his
bedside, but all TO no avail. His devO-
ted wife Was untiring In her efforts TO
aid bin, and everything that surgical
or medical aid could suggest was Law.
ishei upon the sufferer, but all to no
purpose.
Three weeks ago the family, broken
down n health and spirits, removed
from this place to Matamoras, Pa, di-
rectly opposite Port Jervis, and ply
stefan from the latter piacs was in con-
slant attendance upon Mr.. Cuddeback.
Several weeks ago he lost his appetite,
and he has been growing steadily weak.
ar day by day until it was believed that
the end was not far off.
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
A terrific thunder storm, accom-
panied by the most vivid lightning,
prevailed in this section yesterday, and
house close by Mr.. Cuddeback's was
stTuCk anu tue oltCtTlC nulu came IN AT
the open window Of his house, and,
striking him, threw him violently from
chair Oh which he was sitting to the
floor.
He lost consciousness and was on the
floor in that state for some time, when
HIS wife came in, and she raised him &c
a sitting posture and set about to restore
him. This she succeeded in doing in a
few minutes, and what was her delight
to discover that he had regained the use
of his limbs, ana could walk and talk
as naturally az ever. His appetite re-
turned, also, and now he eats his Inealt
as usual, and seems 10 enjoy them, too
His case Is exciting considerable in.
terest among the physicians in this 10.
cslity, and his happy family are the re
cipients of many congratulations ovel
his miraculous recovery. Tho case i,
one of the most singular ever happen
ing within the recollection of old phi ysi
clans in this neigh borhood, and thor
ough investigation is soon to b. made
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-07
Argument Concluded.

After the lapse Of four day 'sargument
the case o. the libelled stee mer Hero,
recently seized by the L. 5. Marshal for
wages due the seamen, was brought to
a close last evening in the United States
Court, after the entire day had been
spent in taking testimony. l.. g. Van
degrift, Esq opened in behalf of the
seameu, followed by Bobert j. Arun
dell, Esq of Philadelphia, counsel fol
the captain and owners. Edward G
Bradford, Esq, closed the argumen,
with forcible appeal in behalf of hi.
clients Claims.
Captain John NJ. Hudson, commandel
of the libelled steamer, made length y
statement in reference to the whole at
fair, showing the reason of the crews
dissatisfaction, and also stating tina
the report to the effect that the craft wa
dangerous one, was trumped u,
story, End that the steamer was in gooI
trim. Judge Wales reserved his decis
ion in the case for few days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-07
Wilmington Clothing House,
4TH AND MARKET SITS.
JOHN w. DIEFENDORF,
a.5-tf Manager.

CtHERlFF'sS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Levari Facias, to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale at the Court
House, on Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city of Wilmington,
New Castle County, Delaware, on
MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1884,
at two o'clock, p. IN,
the following described real estate, VIZ
All that certain tract OF land, situate In the
city OF Wilmington, with brick dwelling
house thereon erected, known as NO. 20s
Adams street, and more particularly bound
cd and described, as follows Beginning at
a point on the westerly side Of Adams street,
distant from the corner formed by the inter
section OF said side OF Adams street and
sou therly side Of Conrad street about 5s feet.
thence westerly through the middle OF the
par tition wall OF this and the adjoining prop
erty on the north 81 feet to the eoutheriy eide
of an alley three feet wide leading into said
Conrad street, thence sOutherly by said eide
| of said alley about IA feet to point, and
tho ace easterly parallel to Conrad street and
passing through the middle OF the partition
wall OF this and the adjoining property on the
south 81 feet to the westerly side OF Adams
street aforesaid, and thence thereby Doriherly
IA feet to the place Of beHi aning, be the con,
| tents thereof what they may, with the use OF
| an alley, etc.
erty of william r. Amber, and Mary, his
wife, and Walter q Tatnall, I. l., and 10 De
| sold by JAMES MAkTIr, Sheriff
ShnTin's Office. Wiimins ton, August l. a
| d., 1884, aug6-eod is
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-07
Left for RraZll.

The steamer Apurinan, built by the
Pusey Il Jones Company for the ANA.
zon River Line, left her wharf in thi.
city about o'clock yesterday afternoon
and pl oceeded to the mouth of the Chris
tiana, where she II manned until abou
q o'clock after which she steamed away
for her Southern home. Later in tbs
afternoon the tug Martha steamed down
The Christiaua with Captain Hoeffner
the manager of the company, who was
to Return home on the steamer. He
was accompanied by President William
G. Gibbons, OF the Pussy * Jones Com
pany, George w. Ortlip, of the Clayton
House, and others, who gave him hear
ty sen loft aud wished him God-speel
in his journey. AS mementoes Of hi
visit here the captain took with him I
large Newfoundland dog. presented t,
him by Mrs. Ortlip, "a Ne wfoundlant
pup and an English pug.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-07

The following games were played
yesterday
At York, Penna York, o; Domes-
tic, Is.
At New York-New York, 2; Provi-
dence, /. Eleven innings.
At Philadelphia-Boston, 4 Phila-
delphia. l.
At PHILADELPHIA Boston u, 8 Key
stone, 4.
AT Pittsburg-Brooklyn, 6; Allie
AT Chicago-Chicago. 10 ; Cleveland,
At Observation-Disclosures, 8 vir.
Iginia. 4.
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 6 Cincin'
natl, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures, 6; To-
ledo, 2.
At St. Louis-St. Louis U.s.; Gin
cinnati u, 6.
At MillviIle, N. J.-Trenton, G; Mill
willie, A. Thirteen innings.
| NOTES.
Pete Hotaling, Of the Cleveland club
made home run at Chicago las
Saturday, when three men were on thu
bases.
Sutton, Of the Boston club, wa
taken with vertigo in New York
and he is now at his home in Boston re-
lcupera ing
The game of ball scheduled TO b.
Iplayed at Lancaster, Pa, yesterday b.
the Ironsides and Allentown clubs wa
} not played, the Allentown club having
} missed train.
Il Latham, pitcher of the Domosti
club, is an accomplished singer, and /
! connected with one of the leading New
!, York choirs.
Il Manager Simmons was unable TO 10
cure a good club to play here to-day
notwithstanding the fact that he use,
his best endeavors.
Il Out of tifty-three games played Den
Casey has made 101 base hits, a recor6
} that is hard to beat by any player II
, the country.
II AT a meeting Of the Board of Direc
tors of the Eastern League, held at tn,
Bingham House on Tuesday evening
the places of w. C. Seddons and Fell,
Moses of the seeded Virginia clul
were filled by electing Robert Clark, o
Lancaster, and Grier Hirsch of York
The vacancies in the arbitration com
mittee were filled by electing Jonn T
West of this city and S. Reineman o
Trenton. The vacancies caused by thu
Nirginia and Active clubs i'll be I'll lee
by admitting two clubs selected from
Paterson, Brooklyn and Jersey City
EMPIRES Pearce and Rowley were re
leased and Curry and West retained
The Board will meet again this evening
to elect president.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-07
Engaged IN Memories.

T Ut VIIU NETI NLIIAN.
You are just little wrong concerning
the business IN which letter-carrier
Smith has engaged. He has bought out
the interest Of Christian Sisterhenn in the
large hennery rear Hockessin. He pro-
poses to have one or more incubators, by
which, and with the old-fashioned way OF
Matching chickens,h he expects to stock the
market early next Spring with full line
OF chicken goods. Already he has had
some trouble. He has procured some
fancy stock, and, Notwithstanding the
precautions he has taken, two old game
cocks got to lighting and nearly killed
each other. Mr.. Smith says he will hav,
to keep them apart, or such disgracefu
conduct will sow the seeds of insubordina
ton, and ruin his +" hennery." HEN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-07
POST OVFIuE TINE TABLE.
Arrival and Departure of Malls to Take
l Effect November, 1888.

EnoCe November, 1885,
The Post-offics in this city will be open dai.
lv, Except Sunday, from q. 30 .. m. to o p. IN.
Private boxes are accessible until II p. m. On
vate boxes accessible from to sp. m. The
money order office will close at 800 p, IN ); the
register office at $50 p. m.
MAILS oLosv GOING NORTH FOR
Philadelphia, $40, $40 q. m, 1915, l.so,
40, $50, IL 90 ,. m.
New York City, $40 q. m, l2.l6, 1.ao, AAo
$50, HOO p. m.
Chester, Pa, go a. m, l21b, 100 40,
way Mail to Philadelphia, go .. m, l.st
New Jersey, $40 a. m. l2ls, $50, 40
ll.00 p IN.
New York State, $40 a. m, lSo, 40. ll.ct
sylvanis, 10 9. m. ,l2lb, 80, 40, li.Ot
lip. IN.
West Of Lancaster, Pa, 100 p. IN.
New England States. $40 a. m, l.ao, A.lo
$50, 1l.Oo p. IN.
Western and Southwestern States, go o
| m, 100, 4.40, 100, IL 20 p. m.
Landenberg and way stations, 1000 o. m.
Reading and way stations, $40 q. m.
MAILS CLOS. GOING SOUTH FOR
Baltimore, 7.4O a. M, l2.l6, 40 $50, 1l.o'
Washington, ID. e., 7.40 a. m, 1915, 1l.o'
p. IN.
Way mall to Baltimore, TAO a. m, l2.l
LIP. m.
New Orleans, I 40 a M, 1915. 100 p, IN.
| Southern states, 40 a. H., l2l6, lilo
p. IN.
Western Shere Of Maryland, 40 a. m, IL. Is
| IL 20 p. m.
Offices on Baltimore Central Railroad
south of Chadd's Ford, IL 10 p. IN
| Peninsula mail. s. 40 n. m; north OF Wyo
ming, on the line OF railroad, including Cam
den, Delaware City, Port Penn, st. Georges
| 800 p. m.
MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY FROM
Philadelphia, $50, $50 a. n, Las. 600. 10
| p. m
New York City, $50, $50 a. M, Las. e.O
Baltimore, $50, 1000 a. m, l.46, 2.30, co.
Washington, ID. g., $50, 1000 a. H.. $50 60
Ip. IN.
Way mail from Baltimore, 1000 a. m so
p. m.
From points between Clayton and Easton
| 10 45 a In.
From points between Clayton and One ter
| town, 10 IS a. IN.
From points between Townsend and Gen
| treville. lo.45 a. IN.
Way mail from Philadelphia, $50 a. M.
500 y. IN.
Peninsula north OF Wyoming, $50 a. M.
l.+5p. m.
Peninsula, Las p. IN.
Dover, Delaware city, New CASTLE, 9 80 a
| IN, Lao, s.0op m
Landenberg and Way Mail 80 p. IN.
southern states. 0 80 a. m, 2 80, 600 p. m
Western States, $50 $50 a. IN. Las, o.0o p
N.
New England States, e30, $50 a m, / AZ
q 90 pm
New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania
q 80. o m 40, 800 pm
Reading and Way Mail, 500 p m
| Carriers deliveries as follows 9 80 p IN
general 10 90 a IN, partial. l.3o p. M, gen
oral; 40 p. ~, partial. Collections from
street boxes are made by the carriers at 63t
and 10 90 III, l 80 and 100 pm. An ad
dt,ional collection will be made at Z so p III
from all boxes between Jefferson and Lem
bard and Water and Thirteenth streets, in
elusive Tn Sunday n full collection will b,
made at 500 p IN. Local letters for carriers
delivery should be deposited in the post
office ten minutes before the hour Of delivery
W. Y. SWIGdETT. p. NJ.