davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-02-22

sPeerless'' Paper Meat sacks are
guaranteed TO prevent shippers. Ask your
unerchant to send TO Frederick, Md for a cir /
cular.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06

There is smart darkey down in
Ascension. His name is T. T. Allan
and he generally "gets there" in poll
tics. At the recent conference of the
white Republicans at Franklin, in St.
Mary parish, he is reported to have
said: Gentlemen, / have been with
the carpet baggers and with the
Democrats in politics; I don't know
but what I will try the silk stockings
this time
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06

Ex-Gov. McEnery, in his able adj
dress at Calhoun on 9th ult.,, stated
that too little ettention was paid in
colleges to educating the young men
in governmental affairs. Few know
anything about governmental affairs
that have been turned out of the
schools with their diplomas in hand,
and are not prepared to 90 forth in
the world and grapple those SUBJ
Jscts.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06

We think it nothing more than
proper tor the railroad officials to ex-
tend the courtesy of a complimentary
passage to the newspaper men with
their families to the Experimental
farm, but instead they request publi-
cation of the monthly meetings, which,
We believe, every paper IN North
Louisiana publishes. No courtesy is
extended them. In April the writer
paid full fare to the conductor taking
from our mileage ticket going and
coming. In June, very properly, the
conductor only took one fair. II it
were not for the press keeping the
matter before the public they would
doubtless rim empty coaches.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06

BE it further ordained that Il copy
of this ordinance be served on every
road ovcrseer in the parish.
Adopted July 2, 1889.
A. n. CHILDREss, President.
JouN ). SUNDiERLIN, Clerk.
ORDINANCE 80. 6.
BE it ordained by the Police Jury
of the parish of Richland that the
Stray law be amended so rs To read:
That all stock of the COW kind shall
he advertised in at least two success
sive issues of the parish journal be-
fore the day OF sale.
Adopted July ,, 1889.
\. y. CUILpRE>S. President.
JOHN :. SuM,rEELIN, Clerk.
The Board repaired to the Asses
sor's office as a Board of cGualizcrs,
and examined the assessment lists.
Final Report of Lem Scott, Tax
Collector, for the Fiscal
Year, 1888.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06

The 0uachita Telegraph bess the
pardon Of the Richland N>scs for
cred..ing 10 that journal certain ut
terances Of the BEACON. There may
be some difficulty in determining the
origin OF paragraphs in the two Ricl :
land Papers. But there can be no
mistake in locating the yang of the
Trlrgrneb IN. B--Webster says that
''yangiing is the noise a Wild soose
NIKE WIKI its .lG..l.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06

mand that the Judges DO more work
for their money. Many Of the dis
trict Judges who now draw a salary
Of so per day for 500 working days,
do not serve the State on an average
leo days in the year. Instead of $40
per day, he actually gets $50 day for
working time. To gauge his work by
the farmers and laboring men 5 stan
dard of ten hours for days work, 1t
is safe to say that few of the judges
do fifty days work in a year.
am heartily opposed to Gov. Me-
Enerys recommendation to increase
the rate OF taxation from six TO seven
mills. The Legislature must cut down
the expenses of our judiciary system
by reducing the number OF courts to
the actual wants of the people. II
any other branch Of the State govern
ment will bear reduction, let it be
made. Never increase the rate OF
taxation till the pruning knife has
been applied to every branch of the
State government that will bear a
reduction. A State, like an indivldu'
al. should live within her income; il
is neither honest nor Just TO create
debts without a revenue to pay then
with. The people want reduction
/ in expenses, not an increase Ill The
rate Of taxation.
/ T. B. GILBERT, SR.
By request, we publiuh the foreg'
! iuU communication
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06
Gen. J. Floyd King, who, it may

Gen. j. Floyd King, who, it may be
remembered. once represented his
district in Congress. has turned up
again in Louisiana politics. AT the
recent meeting of the Democratic
National Executive Committee to Sc
lect successor to Hon. W. II. Bar
nun, deceased, J. Floyd held the
proxy of Lieutenaut Governor Jehries
to cast the vote Of Louisiana.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06
Weather-CrOp Bulletin.

For The Week Eading Saturday, June %, 80
BULLETIN No. 49,
The rainfall in the northern por-
ticn of the State during the past
week was generally light, the several
amounts reported being as follows:
Farmerville rs, Lake Providence
.5S, Minden 90, Calhoun 1.05, Mon
roe 81, Rayvile ID, Vicksburg 90,
Shreveport .0l, Liberty Hill 90,
Grand Cane Ito, Coushatta .05,
Natchitoches, trace, st. Joseph. GA,
Trinity, trace, Vidalia 20. In the
central portion, Alexandria reports
81, Marksville, trace. Leesville 1.73,
Cheneyyille 1.S2, Melville .36, Gin
ton 81, Amite 40, Frankliuton .65,
Hammond 1.44, and Vaudeville 1873.
The rains in the southern section
were quite heavy, Grand Coteau re-
porting LAG, Crowley 1.59, Lafayette
3.26, Plaquemine II, Edgard 81,
Emile so, Sugar Elk. Station 4.94,
New Orleans 3.04, Thibodeaux l.79,
Houma 2Sl, Jeanerette 2.42. New
Iberia 2.22, Abbeville 2.4l and Shell
Beach 2.20. There was deficiency
of several degrees daily in the tenn
perature conditions and tie amount
of sunshine, taken generally, was
less than usual.
The crop conditions in the north
ern section of the state continues very
good, the general lack of rainfall
during the week has enabled farmers
TO cultivate tue cotton and corn,
freeing them from grass; few days
more of good weather VIII see the
fields clean. 1t is reported that the
early plant of corn is abont made
aud that the yield will be good.
From Vernon parish in the west.
central portion of the State. q report
is received that heavy local rainfalls
have damaged crops, but very favor
able reports arc received from the
remaining central parishes, stating
that cotton never gave fairer pro
mise, that there will be an abundance
of corn and that the cane is growing
rapidly. Reports from the Florid:
parishes indicate that the cotton and
corn crops are growing rapidly and
are very promising.
In the northern portion of thu
sugar region the weather was very
favorable for field work, just enough
rain falling to keep crops growing
and not prevent work; the cane il
being laid by very rapidly. In tn,
southern portion too much rain fel
for the cane crop, and laying by il
interfered with by the wet ground
4 week of comparatively dry weather
will be of great benefit to cane from
the lower Teche sugar district east
ward, excepting in st. John Baptis
where rains were rather light an(
J local, and where mere rain would b,
beneficial. The agricultural outlool
has been greatly improved in thi
section in past two weeks. In tn
southwestern parishes the prospect
for rice and cotton are much bette
than heretofore reported. The con
tinued rains given grass start bu
few days of dry weather will serv
to clean the cotton. About one
third of the rice crop of Arcadia wa
planted this month-later than eve
before, and it is reported that a
unknown worm is cutting rice badl
in this parish. The corn crop in tn
southern parishes continues to b
estimated at about half crop.
X. E. KERKAM,
Signal Corps, Director.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06
COZ. STONE M THE DISTRICT
.fTTOENEIS CONTENTION.


That excellent Gentleman. Col. John
II. Stone. of East Feliciana, who,
next 70 heinz district attorney, likes
notiiuo better than 10 make speech
Or - writa . letter for publication,
had his "soy" in Tie Beacon last
we.k
c., ctone 90 We lave remarked. j.
= vsry o.ti,oalle gentleman. For
.,cb. we know IN the contrary. le
make. a most accountable district at
,o,,,v We are eyen willing to 90
rur,lcr and g.sa,t that he knows
",i,,bt smart" Of law But Col. Stone
,orst rar,lop rs vhcn we say frankly
and without evasion that tie most
,ttorI, unou,liGeI GOT of mon in th;.
eto+a f. srcoo,l cbanco. in orr cr,mi-
mel laws you'd he the tweuty-geyen
o,,;,allo oortlc,ncn who Jrow $1,000
- vear rroro .lc State for the honor
tbev confer INC, IL, State by holding
their respectiye Offices. First Of all,
~, bave - many district ATTORNEYS
that with the small unouat of crilni-
mol L,s;,o., n La ,r,usactol in his
Slate tb.;r cxrori.pce in the admin
stration Of our criminal laws must
,,o,os,o,.,l,. Io l;,o;,el ANY LAWYER
with m extensive criminal practice
cover;pg several parishes will know
more ,bout orr laws on the subject OF
crime that = district attorney, whose
sto,onino Ground il so small because,
10 we have said there are so many OF
thaul that in the very nature Of
things he cannot know much about
tho criminal laws Of Louisiana.
Col Stone gives us MANY details o.
tha defacts in orr criminal statutes
Bat lie tells us nothing new. Why
tho country nress has been barpinr OF
these defects for wears. and uroine
tbe leo1slatrre TO make the needed
changes The people who pay tn,
taxes that these deficiencies in oul
laws cause to be heaped upon then
are made painfully oware of thei
existence No letter of Col. Ston,
can brinr the thing home to the PEG
ple co nointedlv rs the departure O
a $40 oreenback from the rocket bool
TO nav the criminal expenses of
parish. Col. Stone is behind tn
times when he narrates in detail tn
shortcomings in the administration q
our criminal laws. The people ca,
give him lessons in the matter.
Rut Col Stone saws that he sue
pested the convention of district at
tornevs Gin the interest of the publ
, welfare" We are astonished tina
Col Stone whose Interest in tn
public welfare" we are not dispose
~ doubt failed IN prasp q MIGHT
onnortunitv TO do rood TO the peopl,
and to boom the public welfare. Ha
it ESCAPED the attention of Col. Ston
that one of the gravest defects in tn
administration OF our criminal laws
the vast number of district attorney
in this State9 We have twenty.seve
outside of New Orleans, representa-
a population of about 100000. Geo,
gia, with a population of l.5OO,OO(
manages to exc out an existence o
, twelve. Docs Col. Stone see tn
.rc, Gil. -, II,
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06

This is the nineteenth century and
some folks believe that this is civil
Lied nation, yet the New Hampshire
constitution contains to-day pro-
vision forbidding Catholics to hold
alico
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06

The State Treasurer, Hon. W. H.
Pipes, says judiciel warrants for 1889
have been promptly paid each month.
1t is because these warrants are so
many in number and so promptly
paid that the rest Of our warrants are
worth about SO cents on the dollar.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06

Rev. II. Capers, who was appointed
postmaster Of Robeline by the present
administration, is having hard time
Of it. The Natchitoches Recie,o says
that he is charged with being de-
faulter to the Methodist church con-
ference fund.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06

The building of iron bridges is get
ting to be quite the fasion in Louisi-
ana. The police jury of Avovelles
has contracted for the building of two
of these lasting structures to cost
$4,000.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06

Hon. John NJ. Avery, now men,
Der Of the State Senate, is prominent
" mentioned as the Democratic cam
didate for Congress in the third
district. He would make a highly
ereditable representative.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06

Montfort w. Cockcrille, Of Alex
andria, was killed last Monday by
Henry Radcliffe in n quarrel over a
keg OF beer.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06

The Cronin murder has sorely tired
The patience Of newspaper readers.
While it is no doubt desirable to de-
tsct the murderer, it is very bod on
the reading public these sultry days
10 have the views of every Irishman
IN the country put into cold type.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06

This is the age of commandments
when schools that have just ended are
said to commence. No wonder many
children get their English mixed
when such a glaring inconsistency
strikes their eyes each twelve months.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06

No election has yet been ordered in
the third district, and people are be-
ginning to wonder why. An extra
session of Congress is probable in Oc-
tober, and the third district will be
unrepresented unless something is
done soon.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06

We throw it out nearly as sug-
gestion that Barksdale, though he
has withdraw, is as likely to be the
next governor of Mississippi as any
man in the State, unless all of Banks
dale's supporters 90 to Cameron.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06

The press of the State seems to be
divided on the question Of the bru-
tality of the coming prize fight. Some
of the editors say they are going to
go, n
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06

The men who struck Billy Patter-
son are few in number compared with
those who would like to be struck by
Congressional lightning in the third
district of this State.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06

Vermilion parish contains % pub
lie schools which are taught ten
months each year by teachers who
are paid spot cash monthly.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06

People are hard to satisfy. rs a
sequel to the long drouth the cry now
comes up: "Stop the rain, or We are
ruined"
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06

Monroe complains that since the
appointment of negro mail agent on
the ", s. G. p, the mail fails to reach
chat place regularly.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06
Saturday, July G. 1880.

Crop prospects in 1-on-siana-"nd
especially in North LoulsIana-are
very bright.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06

The heads of Democratic postmas-
ters continue to fall into the postmaster
generals handy little basket.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06

Rev. ID. A. Campbell was So years
of age on the 4th Of July OF this year.
Father Campbell has been a resident
of Rayville, we think, for fifteen years.
This speaks well for longevity OF our
country. May he live to see many
more anl iyeIsaIies.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06

The Sullivan-Kilrain prize fight
comes off next MONDAY. Sullivan
saws he will win or die in the ring.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06

The debt Of the United States on
July Tsi, 1889, amounted TO the IN
significant sum Of 81, AS, l3O, SOB.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06

Foreigners are Luying up cur State
lands at - cents an acre, and there
will soon he none left.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06

The committee on reports OF lax
Collector and Treasurer made The
following report:
We, your committee, appointed TO
examine the reports ofTax Collector
and Parish Treasurer, find same cor
rect. Tax Collector delinquent
list amounting TO forty-eight 70-i00
do!lar@. (5'o 7O.}
&. VI NOBLE,
J. Is. HARDY,
z. a. WYSN.
On motion the report was received
and adopted.
On motion, the Board adjournc'l
until first Monday in September next.
A. y. CHILDREss, President
John s. SUslMEGIIs, Clerk.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06
Consolidated Statcmen of Receipts

Consolidated Stltcmrn or NcCclptS
and Disbursmcn,s for the year
Ending July ~, 1850.
Aucnat =, ISSS-To balance on hand
=. ,e- tenant 5000 IS
Dec s. q ami from Tax collector $40 Ol
Jan =. SOTO amt from Tax coPr o72 40
Feb li--Tc amt from Tax collector 2679 %
Sich 2.--lu an'i from Tax collector llSl Us
MAcb .s.3l-To amount from Eason
April Ito amt loon Tax collector 952 %
May tie amt from Tax collector BIB 90
Junc Ito amt from Tax collector Us -
July Ito aui', Gom Tax collector 10 '3
To.nl $3.50 81
Dec. 3, lS8S--Hy warrants paid 5000 40
Jal -, 1882 BY warrants pad lOf3 l3
April by w ants pad l7?O oil
Inn. 3-Gy wa,,,,,,- paid 2072 40
July by war.adts paid G1o 70
Balance o., Land 1889 90
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06

IOta!.... ............... SG5S9 y
Respectfully submitted,
LEM SCOTT.
Sheriff and Taxi Collector.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-06

To:ai 1920 9iSS1?0 81
T. ,lr Honorable President and members
o. 'ne Police jury of the Parish of Richland;
II, SIC ,ot i, respectfully submitted for ex-
animation and approval.
j. W. SIMNs. Parish Treasurer
July Isl. lS>?.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-18
THURSDAY. APRIL -. 1882.

During his long illness Colonel White
was very appreciatiye Of the attentions
of his comrades, was selections for their
comfort while about him and deeply
grateful for every kindness. He had
in health cultivated a fine grove of
evergreens. and during his last days re-
quested of his SONS that num-
Der of these be taken up and one pre-
scented to each OF the Grand Army boys,
so far as possible" vino had so freely
proven the devotion Of COmradeship, by
close and constant attention. The
sons fulfilled the request of their honor
ed father last Saturday, delivering a
number, of thrifty and handsome trees
to the boys i'll Audubon, and they were
planted in choicest spots where they
will be watchfuliy guarded in memory
of one who in lis lime of trial. suffer
ing and death WIS 50 mindful Of those
about him. II IS needless to add that
the comrades value the gifts most fully.
and will jealousy mcrture them that
they may perp2tUata in all significance
the memory of the deceased brother.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-18

Dear lcadrr cont go t. oklahoma
There arc ten thousand quarter sections
Of land to be thrown open to actual set
tiers at noon April 22d. 1t is estimated
that there will be one hundred Thousand
people on tine ground at the date OF
opening. Those who have been there
for years are determined to max" inSt
claim by any nranS possible, and blood.
shed sill probably result. Parties go
ing there from Chicago are taking ma.
tcridl already framed for houses, St
that building lUXl6 can lac pat up III
an hour and a half. or a building 2iXJO
suitable for store and residence can b,
erected III three hours. Every device
cOmcri|aGlc will be employed to make
first entry and to maintain it, and those
who have been there are 50 thoroughly
organized. and have their plans so syS,
tcMatiZed that there seems to be abSO
Iuteiy no chance for the new conner
The fact is Oklahoma isn't any better
than Iowa. anyway.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-18
S55 (1725.)
Sir Matthew 4!
3549, CSZ95J vel =

Foalcd June, 1885, Color bay; small ratch on
forehead, hind legs white, fore legs white. Bred
by Matthew NnEmo, Foot O'Greep Sterling,
Scotland,
Sire, Bonnie Hawthorn, l3449, Vol. VII: dam,
Betsy; sire Of dam, Baron kirr, go, Vol. ];
grand dana. Maggie, l2II7, Vol. VI; Sirenf grand
dam, Voting Lord clyde, 1860, Vol. II; (. e,
Blossom, by COmpse, ul9l Vol. l. Sire OF Sir
Matthew, 3;tiS, (G2g9l, Brnnic Hawthorn, t3ii0,,
Vol. VII, by Prince Charlie. ufHD. Vol !. by Old
Times, t5T9 Old Times wan first prize at Glas-
Cow Agricultural Show, and was commended at
the Highland SOcicty'S Show. at kclSO, in 1872
He travelled in AycrShre, and was best known
as the knOrkdOn stud Horse. Old Times, C579l,
qy Lord Clyde, tI7Sl Lord clyde won first prize
at the Highland Sucicty's Shaw IN 1865 at Abel,
deem. Baron Kicr, CD, 100, was imported from
Scotland, August, 1876, by Singmastcr 4 Sons,
Keota, KcollIik county, Iowa, and was kept at
the head vi their stud for twelve years. baron
kier GGa first prize 1T the Highland SncictY and
Agricultural S1cietp'S show al Aberdeen IN 1919,
and the Earl TaHkeryil's Temanify Premium,
5000 for tie same season 1T Glasgow Spring
stallion show. lie was sold at the Aberdeen
show for expectation Ia rlnglnHsier 4 Sons for
$500; the largest sum ever paid fora Clydcsdalc
stallion 10 come to America,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-18
Baptist Services.

Rev. l.. \. Nmith. of Morgan Park.
ILL.,. will preach at NusSelI's Opera Hall.
next sunday the 2ist. morning and
evening. Services at II L. m. and 40
p. N. All are cordially invited.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-18
Seed Wheat.

Kuhn, Culver & Co., prOprietors OF
the Audubon Roller Mills have a car OF
good wheat from northwestern Nebras
ka, which they will sell for seed. Price
Sl.25 per bushel, cash. Those wanting
seed wheat apply soon.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-18

The above horses will be kept at John Fralnl
livery stable, the last three days OF each week,
and ut my place on section Is, Douglas township,
the rest Of the week. Parties breeding to these
horses have the assurance that their pedigrees
are backed by the great firm of SingmastCr &
Sons, and not tramp importers
A. TEAKLE.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-18
Miss D. E. Dix

Has nos. stock Of Millinery second
to none in the Town Or County, and
SIZE viii guarantee that her prices are
ana viii lie rs low as the lowest. School
hats - cents and upwards. Please call
and be convinced.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-18

At Harlan an amatuer dramatic com
pany has been repeating its renditiOnS.
Verify, a long suffering people.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-18
For Sale.

\ Sandwich fOur-hole shelter and an
eight horse power, all as good as new.
Inquire of SETH PAINE
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-18
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that proposals for the
erection of school house in sub district No. |
Sharon township, Audubon county, Iowa, will
bc received by the undersigned at his residence
on section 10 Sharon township, where plans and
specifications may he seen until April 18th, at
one o'clock p M, at which time the contract will
be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
JEsPER JENSEN,
Secretary OF the Board Of Directors.
, 1889-06-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States land Once. Spokane Falls,
w. T., May 2Sth, 1889.
Netics il hs-eby given that in compli-
ance with the provisions of the act Of con.
gress Of June y. 1873, entitled IAN act for
the sale of timber lands in the states OF
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washing
ton territory" William HsatOn ofSpangle,
county of Spokane, territory Of Washing.
ton, has this day filed in this Office his
sworn statement No 40, for the purchase
of the Il sea OF sc ction No, IA. in TOWNSHIP p
No. 2B H., range No. 43 X. w NJ, and will
offer proof to show that the land sought is
more vslusble for its timber or stone than
tor agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before the register
and receiver u this Office at Spokane Falls,
W. T.. on the 26lh day CT Sept, 1880. ~
y. M.
lie names as witnesses: William II.
Byers, Norman T. Lampheie, Robert Rus
SELL Harry Miller, all Of Spangle p. o.,
Spokane county, W. Y.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested to
file their claims in this office On Or before
said Goth day Of 81 ptember, 1880.
j. Al. ADAMS. Register.
, 1889-06-13
NOTICE FER PUBLICATION.

United Staies Land ONCE. spokane Falls.
w. r., April %. 1889.
Notice Is hereby gwen that In compliance
with the provisions Of the act Of congress
OF June 3. 1873, entitled IAN act for the
sale Of timber lands in the states Of CALI
iornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
territory Joseph Is Johnson Of Chatiaroy
township, county OF Spokane, aud stat, OF
Wasbinton, has this day lied in this office
his sworn statement, Sn. 80, Tor the pur.
chase oi the r Il y w quarter Of lot 4,
section No, 80 In township No. u n. range
No. 43 + w NJ, and will ofier proof TO show
that the land sought is riote valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish bis claim 10 said
land before the register and receiver OF his
office at Spokane Falls w. T., on the 7th
day Oi August, 1880, at r. NJ.
lie names as witnesses; II. Scott Fepd-
or, y. Howard Fender, Joseph Il. Long.
Allison Alien. all of Mayer postotiice.
Spokane county, w. T.
Any snd all persons claiming adversely
the above. described lands are requested 70
file their claims I'm this Office on or before
said 7,h day Of August, 1850 At r. NJ.
J. ID. ADAMS. Register.