davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-12-12
ANTIOCH ALLIANCE NO., s1s.

Whereas, in view of the great
loss the Farmers Alliance have sus-
tanned by the death of our friend
and brother Dempsey s. Blackwell,
whom we regard valuable member
and faithful and true man, one
always ready to forward her interest
by his zeal and wisdom. He was
vice-president of our lodge from its
organization to the time of his death
and our trustee Stakeholder, and
also county trustee Stakeholder, we
also realize the still greater loss
sustained by those who are nearer
and dearer; therefore, be it,
Resolved, LIST. That it is but a
just tribute to the memory of the
departed to say that in regretting
his removal from our midst we
mourn for one who was in every
way worthy of our respect and re-
gard.
Resolved End. That we sincerely
condole with the family of the de-
ceased on the dispensation with
which it has pleased Divine Provi-
dence to afflict them and commend
them Tor consolation 10 him who
orders all things for the best.
Resolved 3rd. That this heartfelt
testimonial of our sympathy and
sorrow be forwarded to the family
of our departed Brother and that
it be entered upon the pages of our
minute book by the Secretary.
A. G. DoNEHoo, }
H. P. SAULs, Com.
P. P. MANNING,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-12-12
FALL IN LINE.

Don't quarrel with the world. Be-
cause it does not think as you do,
do not imagine that you would be
any happier if it did. Remember
that you are only one in many hun.
bred millions of beings, each Of
whom has some ideas and interests
peculiarly his own, and that each
aspires to be independent. If your
interests seem to be at cross pur.
poses with the trend of the world
you are running counter to the in.
exorable established order of the
march of the great army of humani.
ty; and unless you wheel into line
and keep step to the notes OF the
grand march waited back from the
worlds orchestra in the van, you
will be jostled under foot and the
army will sweep on leaving you
wounded and disheartened, prey
to jealousy, passion and hatred
the enemies that forever harass the
footsteps of mankind. Existence is
sweet under any condition to the
man whose pulse beats in unison
with the heart of the world; but tc
the man swayed by suspicious and
controlled by jealous passions life
under all circumstances is wretched
ness-he hears no melody in the
birds song; music and merry laugh
ter mock him; he beholds not the
loneliness of the flowers and his nos
trils are insensible to their rich per
fume; all generosity is prompted by
mean motives; piety is only the eyi
dence of hypocrisy, and believing il
neither the virtue or integrity o
others, he himself is usually ;
treacherous at heart. Don't be a
dog in the manger.-[Prison Mir
ror.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-12-12
STORY OF A GERANIUM PER.
How 1t Did Service as Receptacle
For Money

For Money
From the Charleston News and Courier.
In 1872 a German artisan, a shoe
maker, died in Charleston. He had
a brother here, to whom on his
deathbed, he bequeathed an old box
about the size of the vessel in which
ladies plant geraniums in lieu of the
clay pots of Dutch manufacture.
The brother, who became heir to
the pot, knew not what to do with
the curious legacy, but he kept it
in trunk until few years ago,
when he married. 1t was subse-
quently taken from the trunk and
given to his little girl as play
thing. The little girl scattered the
contents of the box, pegs, avis, etc,
to the four winds. About year
ago her father died, and loving
wife utilized the box as one in which
she planted some geraniums and
placed it on the grave of her dead
husband, When the plants grew
the box was taken back to the city
and did service again as plaything.
One day the bottom fell out OF the
box and it was then found that the
heirloom had two bottoms. A roll
of bank bills fell out of the false
bottom, and with the roll some
pieces of silver, three half dollars.
The fact was reported to the little
girls mother, and on counting the
amount she found that it was s135.
1t has been since ascertained that
the man who lett the small but in
teresting legacy died before he
could explain the real reason for
the gift of the box. The circum-
stances as above were related to a
reporter for the News and Courier
yesterday by Mrs. Eggers, who re-
sides en- King street, and to whom
the facts were given by the lady
who is in possession OF the money.
A very interesting part Of the story
is that the lady used part of the
money at once to erect memorial
to the testator at st. Bethany Gem
etery. 1t has always been contend
ed that there is money in geranium
pots. The theory will receive
great boom by the facts as given.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-12-12
OLIVE SPRINGS.

Messrs. Lyon and Buchanan, of Mariet
ia, delivered some very interesting lee.
lures ut our Sunday School last Sunday.
We would like to hear them often
The farmers in our community / think
have at last taken the right move for sue
cess. They are making more of their
home supplies for the coming year than ]
have ever seen before. z. A.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-12-12

The stock OF goods and store fixtures oil
the firm of Cicero G. Kiser, win be sold
at and below cost, and will have auction
as win seem best to get crowd to buy
This stock must certainly be closed oui
by the LIST OF January 1890 All those
indebted TO the firm of c.. C.. Kiser viii
please call and settle as their accounts and
notes will be placed out for collection
after that time ~
A. J. KISER.
Assignee for G. G. Kissr.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-12-12
McEIree's Wine of cardul

and THEDFoRDs BLACK. DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Cobb County:
Bailey & Co., Acworth.
NJ. C. & o. Awtrey, Acworth.
James White, Austell.
DIR. R. ]. Massey, Austell.
Watson & Bartlett, Lost Mountain.
Moss & Wilks, Middleton.
Bailey, Roberts & Co, Marietta.
H M. Hammett,
E. j. Seize,
j. D. CAN'T Il Son,
c. NJ Crosby & Co.,
j. D. Malone,
w. G. Blankenship, Oakley Mills.
Hipps & Bros, Powder Springs.
A. c. Minhinnett, Roswell.
E. P. Paden,
S. Crowley,
j. Mosteller,
w. S. Gilbert, Smyrna.
B. A. Bell.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-12-12
About two months ago Mrs. E(

Vessels Of Frost, Clare county,
Mich, moved to Tennessee. She
took her dog with her, but lost it in
Cincinnati. A few days ago the
dog made its appearance at the old
home in Frost, a good bit the worse
for wear, but happy to get home.
How did the dog find its way back
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-12-12

A resident of Murfreesboro,
Tenn, presented a ticket issued in
1855 on the Nashville and Chatta-
nooga railroad the other day. and
rode in a palace car On the same bit
OF pasteboard that would have Sc
cured him passage in one of the
clumsy coaches of thirty-four years
ago.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-12-12
GEoRGIA-coBB COUNTY +:

To all whom it may concern J. F.
Byrd having in due form applied to the
undersigned for the guardianship of the
persons and property of Willie Byrd
Clara Byrd and Charlie Byrd, minor
children OF W. ]. Byrd, late of said coun.
ty deceased Notice is hereby given that
his application will be heard at my office
on the first Monday in February next
Given under my hand and official sigma
ture this December 10th 1889.
]. II. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-12-12
Notice to Trespassers.

We. she undersigned, hereby notify all
persons not to hunt on our lands, under
penalty of the law.
j. E. DELK. A. G.. DoNEHoO.
ABE WYATT. Mrs. L FRiDELL.
B. a OsBURN. j. J. DRLK.
A. j. HARRISON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-12-12

NoTIcE.-Hunting, fishing and other
trespassing on my premises is henceforth
forbidden. Mrs. P. KIRKPATRICK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-12
C0NCORDIA CIRCLE.
The Opening Reception Proyes a Graft
flying Success.

The Opening Rece ption Proves a Graft
flying Success.
The opening reception of the Concordia
Circle, given at Turn Hal last evening,
was another of the bright successes of
that unique social organization. The
hall was filed with merry dancers. The
decorations, especially overhead, were
admirable aud the music by Prof.
RuSche'S orchestra was all that could be
desired.
A number of other pleasure clubs were
represented. The reception Committee,
with handsome badges, c~ourteouSlv re-
ceived the guests. John Raft, Jr.. Will
liam Deutschmann, Eugene Moller, j.,
c. Guenther, A. Refining, Jr., William H.
Hirth were the committee. Mr.. L: A.
George H. Kupfrian. Some of the
many present were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Miller, Mr.. Hughes, Miss
Emma Miller, Mr.. Fred. Becker, Miss T..
Nichols, Mr. George Nichols, MI. Keller,
Miss Mamie Rugge, Mr.. John Kuhn,
Miss Lizzie Ruby, Miss Lizzie Feltner,
Mr.. Henry G%uenther, Miss Katie
Lena Nicolaus, Mr.. G. Dewey, Miss
Roche, Miss Miriam Wahl, Mr..
Brighton, William Laughlin, Miss Katie
Connerty, James Downes, Miss Kittie
Brennan, Miss L. Deutschmann, Mr..
Henry Heitsch. Miss Ida Young and Miss
Mades. The Young Mems Circle was
represented by Mr.. H. Fl. Steltman. with
Miss Mary Metzler, MI. j. Schlegel,
Miss Letltia Kehr, H. j. True,
Miss Rugge and Mr.. C. Miller,
the Misses Hirb, Miss Louise Sitter, Miss
Jennie Jennings, Thomas Chamberlain,
Willie Smith, George Brester, Quincy Cole
man, Miss Stierle. Our Own Circle-Mr.
William Graft, Mr.. Herman Leibig, Miss
Leibig, Mr.. George Mechus. Our Union
Circle, of Greenville-Mr. Louis Kreiser.
Miss Emma Kreiser, Mr.. Herman Koch,
Miss Koch. Chestnut Club-Mr. Owen
McGinty, Miss Amelia N~icolaus. Mr.. ia
cob Zimmerlee. Mr.. George Nicolaus, Miss
Annie Nicolaus. Jersey City Reading
Circle-Mr. John L. Mead, Messrs.
George and Frank Coleman. Clin-
ton Athletic CLUB. New York
Mr.. Eddie Leibler with Mrs. Leibler.
Crescent Social Club-Mr. John Heit-
man, Miss Alexander, Mr.. George Alex
ander, MI. w. II. Smith. Comet Pleasure
Club-Mr. G. Weir. Lady Washington
Social Circle-Mr. John Dillon, Miss
Katie Mclean.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-12

The curtain rose upon the uutmportant
characters who always usher in a play,
and finally the door at the back of the
stage was flung open by a servant, and
Nine. - entered. a roar Of applause
greeted her. The papers were right.
She was handsomer than ever. Her role
was one to call forth all her art. She did
not fail.
As the play proceeded l noticed, how
ever, that she occasionally glanced in the
direction of one Of the side scenes in a
way / did not like. And as the curtain
rose upon the last act there seemed to
me a longer wait than usual at the time
when she should have entered; however.
she came.
She advanced to the footlights. The
part she played placed her in that scene
in the midst OF a bowling mob, who
threatened her.
She turned and faced them. They
fiourishcd weapons in the air. She adj
dressed them, her tall form drawn to its
full height. My memory Of the play was
that at this moment succor arrived, but
it occurred to me hat the scene was
changed. From the midst OF the mob a
strange, wild figure rushed forth. Isaw
it but for a moment. 1t threw back the
collar of its coat and revealed a red cash
across its throat and flung out its hand
toward her. l say it but for a moment,
wondering what connection it had with
the play. Then l saw Nine. - fall
forward on her face.
The curtain fell. The house was in an
uproar Of excitement. A moment after
a call was made for a doctor. / was the
first to answer it.
A little group Of physicians gathered
about the beautiful form that they had
lifted to a sofa; but we saw at a glance
that we looked upon a dead
For my part a horror beyond that
which sudden death inspires possessed
me.
ibid you notice the moment at which
she fell::" ! asked a prominent physician
who stood neal me and whom l knew
we'll.
EYES," said he, las she spoke the last
words of her defiance. Her friends were
about to appear"
u fanc1ed n OF n p~opulace-the one
who touched her, who had blood upon
him-frightened her." l said.
"Oh, no one touched her, my dear fell
low" he said s'There is nothing of the
sort in the play. She awed them by her
manner, you know. Good heavens, what
q sad thing this ISL
cit is horrible!' 1 answered.
l think SO still. No one but myself
had seen the man with the blood upon
his throat unless she did, and unless all
that l am bound as a medical man to
disbelieve is true there are speh things
as ghosts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-12
The Ruby coterie.

The Ruby Coterie, an organization of
young men of Bergen. gave it's first an
nuai ball last evening at the Avenue
House, Five Corners, and a company
of seventy-five couples chased the hours
with nimble feet" The opening march
was led by Nj. John Goss and Miss Nellie
Coleman.
The officers of the association:-Presi-
deut, WE Brown; vice president, G. T..
Fitzgerald; secretary, B. j. Dodd, and
treasurer, j. r. Henderson, welcomed
and cared for the guests, and the dancing
was directed by Harry E. Scheid, who
was assisted by S. G.. Rapp and the Floor
Committee, Charles Aspinwail and Her
bert Poole.
The company included John r.
Henderson and Miss Mamie Campbell,
Otto Clapin and Miss +. Parlmeer, Mr..
and Mrs. William Coon, John Deacon
and Mrs. Charles Henning, William II.
Pink and the Misses Anderson, w. II.
Brown and Miss Stacy, James Fallon and
Miss Holian, Miss Nolan, Robert Fair
child and Miss NJ. German, John
Wagner and Miss Hayes, Charles Aspin-
wall. and Miss Mamie Williams, Daniel
Salter, aud Miss Lottie Eural, James
Flynn, and Miss Mamie Mccormick, Mr..
and Mrs. George Stanton, George Bussey.
and Miss NJ. Burns, James Dunn, and
Miss Mamie Larkins, and many others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-12
Independent,s FIrst vietory.

An enthusiastic crowd last night wit
messed the first game of the tournament
Of the J ersey City Amateur Bowling
League on the I~ndedendent Clubs alleys
at Metropolitan Hill, G~reenville.
The Independents opponents were the
Volunteers team. :
The alleys were in good condition and
freshly oiled and the players had a set of
new pins to knock down. This they
claimed was the cause of the low scores
made by both teams.
From the first, almost, it was seen that
the members of the home team had their
W way, and no private bets could be
obtained.
SLOW STAR BUT QUICK FINISH.
The game did not begin until nine
O'Clock, and it was half past ten before it
was concluded, and the Volunteers gave
three cheers for their victorious rivals.
Among those who were present at the
opening of the tournament and appeared
deeply interested in the result Were:-
Lyman Van Wrinkle, Charles Finlav, K.
w. Beach, Charles Schwartz, Fred Peil,
Godfrey Dilloway, Fred DeKay, G. Wake,
E. T. F~lannagan.J Hill. Sr., and j.. Hill .Jr.
J.. O'Neil, Lawrence Brooks, William
Sothern, Steve Myles, Fred Nieman, S.
Holden, Edward Corcoran, w. Sclat-
mann A.. Drewsey, j. Schultz and j.
Banker.
After the game was concluded the boys
had some refreshments and dispersed to
their homes. This is the score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-12
SONS OF LIBERTY.
Liberty Lodge Entertains a Big Party at
It's Fonrfh Annual Ball

Liberty Lodge Entertains a Big Party at
Its Fourth Annual Ball.
At Kessler's Hall last night a large
company of ladies and gentlemen partici-
pated in the fourth annual ball of Liberty
Lodge, No. II, Sons of Liberty.
Preliminary to the opening march Prof.
Rusche's orchestra rendered lively music
for the walters and it was evident that
the company intended to make the occa-
sion a very merry one. John Bayer. G..
Glass, N. Prigge. j.. Smith and w Frank
were the Reception Committee. Joseph
Smith, the floor manager, was aided by
b. Wagner and q committee consisting of
II. Meyer, C. FleGkner, +. Smith, g..
Heinrich, j. Lindauer and X. Uiffers.
The floor manager and Miss Lena Colbe
conducted the march, in which were
grand treasurer John Fehrens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruno Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Blatx, Fred Ulfer and Miss Frances
Druguet, August Muller and Miss Mary
Schelling, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ruproch,
Edward Fiebei and Miss Clara Heck.
Henry Spar and Miss Josie Druguet,
Philip Heck and Miss Mary Muller, f. Gar
timan and Miss Mamie Enright, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mitchell, Valentine Field
never and Miss Mamie Reilly. J. Metzler
and Miss Nellie Burns, f. Wagner and
Miss Adeline Reilly, MIR. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Ulffers, A. Gientield and Miss
Lulu Mohlman, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Prigge,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Grod, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. Bayer. Mr.. andMrs. VIM Frank,Jno-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-12
IRIS JACOBS DIVORCE.
A Central Avenue Tailor Charged BY
His Wife.

A Central Avenue Tailor Charged BY
His Wife.
Frederick Jacob has for several years
pursued his calling as a tailor at No. 23a
Central avenue, so successfully, that he
has acquired property, and, it is said, is
now quite fore handed.n But Frederick
is not happy, neither is his wife Minnie;
For good reasons, as she alleges, she
separated from her lord, August 4, 1888,
after living with him as a faithful wife
from June, 1869, when they were married
in New York.
Through her counsel, Max Salinger,
Mrs. Jacobs has commenced proceedings
for divorce. The papers were filed Octo-
Der IS and are returnable before Chan
celIor McGill, December 2, 1883.
In her complaint Mrs. Jacobs charges
her husband with adultery at divers
times during 1883 and 1889, with one
Mrs. Feibert, and a Mrs. Engel, who are
made correspondents. and other parties.
Mrs. Jacobs wants alimony, counsel
fees and an absolute divorce.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-12
stn1e sneks and a Neoktie

Yesterday afternoon a man entered Mr..
Levy's fancy store, No. 429 Palisade ave
nue., and priced some socks and other
articles from Mrs. Levy, who was alone
in the store, Suddenly he seized her hand
and tried to wrench three rings from her
fingers. Mrs. Levy screamed and
tainted just as her sister entered the
store. The man ran from the place, tax
ing a pair of socks and O necktie. Word
was sent to the Sixth Precinct Station,
and a few minutes later Detective Nc
Nally arrested the man on Palisade ave-
nue.. near Franklin street. He described
himself as Jacob Schmidt, aged 81, a
machinist, of Newark. The police receg-
nized him as an old-time thief. Justice
Wanser committed him for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-12

"
and decide whether to confine the run to
the club mem bers to extend an invitation
to the Lorillards.
The managers OF the LorilIards are up
and doing. They are now making prepa-
rations for q shooting tournament to take
place about the holidays. The marks
men viii practice at u Newark avenue
rife range.
Five teams have entered for the pool
tournament. 1t is expected that q dozen
teams will enter. The tourney will open
the latter part of the month.
The Lorillards VIII hold their regular
meeting this evening.
The Lorillards have received four prop
ositions for membership. The candidates
are 9. Smith, Z. O'Hearn, n. Mclaughlin
and J. Carlton.
The teams or pairs for the pool tourna-
ment are:-L. Denmott and j. Salters, d.
Harrigan and P. Kennedy, p. Moran and
ID. Riordan, r.. Atchison and j. Doyle
and 4. Riordan and L. Carey. The en-
tries will close on Monday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-12
q. N,cholas, paroeniaI schooI

Kroebel's large hall on Ogden avenue,
was overcrowded last evening by the pu-
School, Central avenue and Ferry street,
the occasion being the second concert and
exhibition by the pupils. Two hundred
and seventy children participated in the
exercises.
The programme was long. 1t embraced
vocal and instrumental music, dialogues,
recitations and tableaux. The exercises
Doch," by the Cecilia Gesang Verein,
directed by p. Anon. Miss A. Greco de-
livered the s~alutation, and the programme
of thirty-five numbers was, as a whole,
cleyerly rendered by the children. The
class singing was a feature of the enter
tainment. A hop followed, and at mid
night the hall was thronged with merry
dancers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-12
FILLING THE VACANCIES.
Brown to Succeed QuinIan and MoraI
and MuIIoon -Reappofnted.

Brown to Succeed QuinIan and Moran
and Muldoon Reappofnted.
The announcement yesterday that
Mayor Cleveland had appointed Benja-
min T.. Garrison to succeed Eddie Dugan
was followed by the announcement
today that Philip Muldoon and Michael
p. Moran, whose terms have also expired
had been re-appointed. The Board of
Education is now made up Of the follow
ing named gentlemen John j. Voor'
HES, president; Hugh II. Kelly, Michael
Z. Moran, Philip Muldoon, John Reid
Benjamin +. Garrison.
Mayor Cleveland has appointed Chief
John H. Brown. of the Erie detective
force, Fire Commissioner, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Robert
II. Quinlan. Mr.. Brown is well known
in the Pavonia avenue section OF the city.
He has run ones or twice for the Assem-
bly, and is accounted a very competent
man
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-12
The Wayne,s Meetlnc.


The Wayne Athletic Club had a special
meeting last night. 1t was well attended.
The Fair Committee presented an en-
couraging report, and the members
responded nobly to their call to dispose oil
tickets.
The cards are selling rapidly, the cost
is only a dime and it is proposed to give
an entertainment nightly which will be
of o superior order and worth alone more
than the price of admission. The affair
ought to be a grand success. The club
has recently reorganized and the amount
realized from the fair will be employed
in fitting up the clubs headquarters and
equipping the gymnasium.
The club is composed of young men,
and among them are many who will de
velop into clever athletes and reap honors
for the city. The club o has the
champion cross-country runner in Frank
Dolan, who was an easy winner at the
run on Election day. He was given a jolly
reception last evening.
The Waynes increased their member
ship by four last night. The quartette
elected is composed of Messrs. II. Il.
O'Rourke, Thomas Gaffney, George d.
McEutee and Louis Michel. Four pro
positions were presented. They were
from Frank Kelleher, John Griffin,
George Fried and John Glynn.
-
Successful Scots.
The Scottish-American Athletic Club
have turned out more than their share OF
winners. They have had three amateur
champions who have stepped into the
professional arena and are yet unbeaten,
and they have an amateur champion who
is seeking to retain his laureis.
This is Pat Cahill, the middle weight
champion. He has began to train and
will encounter often his old time adyer-
sary, Jack Van Houten, who has entered
the competition of the Scots in his class.
Van Houten was a hard man to beat
Cahill last met him and Van Houten is
determined this time to get the decision.
Cahill says mo- and the meeting will be
Interesting.
John Walker, of the Scots will be seen
in the 1875 pound class.
Joe Flaherty is training hard az the
Scots rooms for his finish fight with
Lynch.
The Scots have bought handsome
watches as the prizes for their boxing
tournament. A guarantee will be given
with each timepiece.
The tickers are now on exhibition in
the window of Peck & Snyder, the deal
ers in sporting goods, on Nassau street,
New York.
The committee meet on Thursday night
and take action regarding the cross
country run on Thanksgiving Day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-12
Green Goods Men at Work.

The green goods merchants are still az
work. During the past few days Chief
Murphy has received several of the cir
culars which these gentry send out to
their prospective victims. In the circu-
lars those who mean business" are di-
rectel to address J. A. Ramm, No. 73l
Ocean avenue, on J. w. Deavrs, No. ISL
Ocean avenue. The Chief notified the
Postmaster and took steps to apprehend
anyone calling for the letters.