davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-11
DUBLIC SALE OF FINE FURNITUR9
l. at NO. ar Shipley street. on
THURSDAY, MAY II. 1903

In consequence of the rapid Iucresse =
my art business. l have decided 20 d.
continue my reldy-made furniture 49,
lpartment. / will sell by auction the 49,
lance of my stock, consisting OF ehar1n14
Is desks tables. chairs. screens. clo1 h11s
trees. towel racks, etc. The Rots1g ufU
first class and Will be sold wlthout r&s
serve. The goods will be open for ineneo<
ton on the afternoon OF the 10th nn1 ~
morning of the sale.
GEO. HARDCASTLD. s
W. A. Hukill, Auctloneer. fp9sxe
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-11

IsoR SALE CHEAP-2 e-story frame
IL dwellings. Nos 2405-7 West Second
street; 2407 has a stable adjoining 1t; only
$500 required in cash and will take mortg-
age for balaace. Apply to Frank Yer
non. this office. or Oil Monroe street.
mrI-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-11

OsT On Tenth street, between r.
II Francis barber shop and No. 7Ol West
Tenth street, two ten dollar notes ana
some ANAL change. The finder Will be
suitably rewarded on leaving sumo at
tnib ONCE fn9-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. snlary IRON
Wv start. Good opening. Brown Bros.
Co., Nurserymcn. Rochester. Now York.
al-3m- m-w-s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-11

r oST-On Market street between Sixth
La and Tenth streets. or on Delaware
avenue car. O small package of typewrit.
ten matter, A suitable reward Will he
given IL left at the police station. ml0-2t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-11
TUESDAY. MAY 10. 1894

l. at public sale. on the Bcale Hoz1(1
lawn. opposite the r., W. g. b. depd<,,
Chester Pa. on
TUESDAY. MAY 10, 1894 .'
at 100 O'Clock p. m,
25 head of young, sound horses, conAsnt<.
ing OF heavy workers drivers, and noc11
well-broken family horses. and one An1I
amined and tried two days previous ~
sale. All horses guaranteed ns repre- Jcl11rl
ed. Two and four months, credit. II y1&
will sell in tine dry. X. l.. ROBER1An
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-11

M ANTED- Buyers for good books.
w novels and music, for less than
half price at Clara's old bcok store. 2i6 Il.
9TH street. iu17-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-11

EOR SALE-A tract or land situated In
! White Clay Creek hundred. one mile
from Stanton station. on p. w. & b. H. II.
on road leading from Stanto to Ogloton
and half-mile from Harmony station on
d. d. o. X. H.. of about SO acres. Tho land
is rolling and well wasered. Terms easy.
Apply to Mary Morrison. 1908 Read
street. Wilmington, Del. I'd
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-23
A Valuable Autograph.

An autograph fiend from New York
was recently visiting friend in Detroit.
and naturally he brought his album
along, and he also talked much ON auto.
graphs, their rarity, value, etc.
'Well," said the Detroit man one day,
after list of high priced autographs had
been shown him, "your figures are
not in it with one saw here some years
ago."
Whose was it?" asked the friend with
much interest.
"a gentleman's- living here at the
time, but now dead"
what did it bring?"
1.-TWO hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars"
Jaw, come off. know autographs,
and l know one never sold for such sum. y
''Just the same 1 tell you this one
did"
"Who paid for it?''
"One of the banks in the city. 1t was
on check, and the same autograph
would have brought million, net, if
the gentleman had happened to want
that much for it."
After that the iend put his album in
his trunk and left it there.-Detroit Free
Press,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-23
All Saints.

Men may not mark them in the crowded ways
The noisy world forgets to blame or praise
The poor in spirit, yet they pass along
Through silent paths and make them glad
with song;
Theirs is the kindgdom where Love reigns su-
preme
And Faith scars higher than the poets dream.
Wrapped in the sunlight of eternal day,
Blessed are they.
God knows the patient souls who do his will
The mourners who can suffer and be still,
Waiting in silence for his healing balm
The meek, whose hands shall clasp the victor's
palm;
The hungry ones, whom he alone can feed
The merciful the pure in heart and deed
The peacemakers-of these hear him say,
Blessed are they.
Father, we pray thee that thy light may shine
Upon the world through every child of thinel
Into the haunts of darkness and distress
They come with all the power of blessedness
When thou hast called them to thy purer
sphere
The fragrance of their lives shall lnger here,
And through deaths silence we shall hear thee
say,
Blessed are they.
Sarah Doudney.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-23
Two Remarkable Epitaphs.

The two most remarkable epitaphs in
the United States are those of Daniel
Barrow, formerly of Sacramento, and
that of Hank Monk, Horace Greeley's
stage driver. The former reads as fol-
lows: Here is laid Daniel Barrow, who
was born in Sorrow and Borrowed little
from nature except his name, and his
love to mankind, and his hatred for red
skins. Who was nevertheless a gentle
man and dead shot, who through a
long life never killed his man except in
self defense or by accident, and who,
when he at last went under beneath the
bullets of his cowardly enemies in jeff
Morris salo n, did so in the sure and
certain hope of glorious and everlast-
ing morrow"
Hank Monks epitaph reads thus: "Sa-
cred to the memory of Hank Monk, the
whitest, biggest hearted and best known
stage driver of the west, who was kind
to all and thought i'll of none. He lived
in strange era and was hero, and the
wheels of his coach are now ringing ON
the golden streets. st. Louis Republic.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-23
Only u Score of white Rhinooeroses.

From a letter addressed to that re-
nowned sportsman, Mr.. Selous, it ap-
pears that that curious and rare animal,
the white rhinoceros, has not yet gone
the way of the dodo and the great bus
tard, though some have ventured to give
Mr.. Selous' authority for saying that he
is extinct. 1t is to the occupation Of
northern Mashonaland, which has kept
the native hunters to the west of the
Umniati river, that this gentleman at
tributes the fact that in this part few
specimens still survive the constant per-
secution which in less than twenty years
has utterly exterminated them in every
other portion of south central Africa
There may yet" Mr.. Selous adds, "be
ten or even twenty of these animals left,
but certainly not more, think, than the
latter number. ."-London News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-23

Two little streamlets leaped and flowed
And sang their songs together;
They felt alike the summer rays
And bore the stormy weather;
The self same blossoms decked them both
In cOlors rich and rare,
And in each stream the song birds wooed
Their bright reflections there.
And on and on and on they danced,
Each leaping toward the river,
And then they met to kiss and part
Forever and forever.
Two human lives, two kindred hearts,
BY destiny's decree,
Met in the spring of life to learn
Its deepest mystery.
They dreamed their morning dreams Of
hope
Through fair, unclouded weather;
They opened loves bewitching book
And read 1t through together;
They saw in one another's eyes
A deep, unspoken bliss,
And from each others lips they took
Loves ever ready kiss.
And then the fate that crushes all
The sweetest pleasures here
Turned hopes glad music to sigh,
Its glory to a tear.
1t stepped between them. All, it Knocked
The love it could not kill!
1t bade them in its fury live
And love and suffer still.
They tried with outstretched hands to spar
Fate's wide, unyielding Never"
The voice of destiny replied,
Forever and forever!'
Chambers Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-23
Finished.

Ask me not why strive and strive in vain
To wake again the thrills of dead romance;
To feel once more the pleasure or the pain;
To wake my heart from out its deathlike
trance.
l only know my love lies cold and still;
No more it stirs at smile or tender tone.
/ loved you once, but coldness love can kill
Then blame me not that now you walk alone
You swore you loved me in the days now dead,
And on that oath gave you all you claimed
Then for love you gave neglect instead
So all my heart shrank back to me, ashamed
That for a stone its Jewel had been given.
Then what seemed love to passing fancy fell,
And when thought you ope'd the gates of
heaven
You only paved the downward path to hell.
Now go your way Henceforth l cease to be
The loving woman whom you did not love-
The futures gulf lies broad 'twixt you and me.
You pass from out my life. Have mercy,
God abovel Jessie Lee Randolph
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-23
Why She Reads the Last Chapter First.

why ohe htaus tne i-ast Cnapter t1rst.
"Of course always read the last chap
ter of novel first" admitted young
woman, and think it very sensible
plan. But ! read such books in two
different ways. | confess | read some
trash. When get novel that con
slider in this class read the last chapter
first. Then read the next to the last
chapter, and SO on until finish the first
chapter. | find that the only way in
which to enjoy such books. If read it
straight through from the beginning
would never be in doubt as to the end
ing. have read so much of this light
literature that | can always tell pretty
well on reading the first chapter or two
what the outcome of it will be.
"On the other hand, if | begin at the
end my curiosity is aroused to lively
pitch. Here have the unraveling of
misunderstanding and the restoration
to happiness of all the worthy people in
the book. But | cannot tell how the
doubts and differences came about. One
can anticipate the close of such novel
near its beginning, but not its beginning
near its close. So read the chapters in
reversed order with continued pleasure "
New York Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-23

de doah, lookin mad. Pret' soon l say,
'Crrindy, whar nah bes' Sunday shuht
wild rufi1es onY Clrindy ans back, reel
shoht, she ain see no sich shuht
'Yo' ain'T say. ''Oman, dim l say
ter yo' dat wan dat shuht ter war on
Sund'y, an din yo' say yo' ten ter iti
Tell me dat, will yo'?
But she ain say muffin tall She jes'
set an star outen de doah, jes' lax ain
dar.
Den l say, Look yere, yo' yaller
numskull, eff yo' don tuhn roun yere
an ans me quick, tek'n' shek yo' twell
dem ol teef rattle outen yo' haidp
Den she jump up quick, an kim at
me. 'Wha' dat yo' say, yo brack Mig
gah? Wha' dat? Talk ter me bout
sheklsin folk, will yo'T
''Mistah, is you ebah see er reel mad
oman? gin ter git scarf, dat Clrindy
look SO mad, an wen she git so close ter
Inc l put out nah han ter push 'er way
FIN me.
'Dat oman reach out and grab me
wild bofe hans by de naik, an eff she dim
sbek me twell mos all my teef drap out,
l hope ter die. Den she hit me slambang
wild her fis' er couple times, an biff me
all ober de house, an lam me jes' turble.
HI! but dat oman war pow'ful strong!
wen she git froo she say, Look
yere, oil man, halter stan 'buse FIN
Tawm, but l aim gotter stan none FIN
you. Dom yo' disr'membah dat, Mig
gah.' An she look lax 'er mad all ober
wild, but l ain wal ter find out. jes'
git outen de house an inter de yahd.
"Marse Gawge kim round inter de
back yahd jes' den. 'Hullo, P'troosho,'
he say, is yo bin tamin dat shoe! Yo'
look lax you bin fightin win'mills.'
"'Marse Gawge,' l say, 4 ain bin
fightin wild no win'mills, an l aim bin
doin muffin wild no shoes. lies halter
glib dat yaller niggah wench er less'n,
an she aim tex ter it, nohow. Dat
Ptroosho way mout wu'k wild w'ite
folks, but wen er fool niggah try IN on
'nodah fool niggah de debbil am ter pay
"Marse Gawge mos die FIN latin.
Den he say, No, Petah, yo' don look lax
yo' made er greet sccess OBJ it.
"An after dat he allus call me 'Petah
P'troosho. '"-R. L. Ketcham in Ro-
nance.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-23
Temperature for Growing Mushrooms.

The mushroom in American pastures
seldom starts into growth before the end
of August or September, when the tenn
perature of the soil has reached about go
degs.; hence this is taken as the temper
ature which the cultivator of the mush-
room ought to endeavor to maintain in
order to successfully grow this vegeta-
Bile. A very experienced cultivator, how
ever, states that he has found this tenn
perature to be rather too high in growing
the mushroom in houses prepared for the
purpose. He finds that he has much bet
ter success with an even temperature of
90 than 90 degs.-Meehan' Monthly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-23
Where Crocodiles Are Found.

Crocodiles are found in Africa, Asia,
the tropical parts of Australia, Central
America and the West Indies, while the
alligators. with the exception of one spe-
cies discovered some few years since in
China, are found only in America. They
are all of them terribly destructive crea-
lures. The young feed principally on
fish, but as they grow larger they attack
every animal that they can overcome,
dragging their prey into the water and
SO drowning it. 1t has been said that
more people are killed by crocodiles than
by any other of the wild beasts of Africa.
London Saturday Review.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-23
The Man Who Always Smiles.


His house may not a mansion be- his place in
side the line
Where common people stand and note their
richer neighbor's shine;
But yet his life's grander one, though lacking
much of style.
His title is the Prince of Hope-the man who
always smiles.
Though he never limned a landscape he's an
artist in his way;
He's picture fair of joyousness In frame
that's always gay;
His life's useful sermon, and he's preaching
all the while,
And he's better off than governors-the man
whoalways smiles
He's one of life's physicians without antidotes
orpills;
His cures are freely given to all mems current
ills;
He's missionary worker leaving out the
heather isles,
And he's aiming straight for heaven-the man
who always smiles.
Fred Z. Smith
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-23
A Hero.

He is a hero who when sorely tried
Hath yet firm control
Der all his passions as they strongly rise
To battle with his soul.
The silent battle which the spirit fights,
Warning against desires
Unholy and impure, If right shall win
To higher good inspires.
The soul that crucifies an evil thought,
That keeps guarded gate
OF Christian love and brotherly good will
Between his soul and hate,
Shall stand in all his manliness and worth,
AS mightier than he
Who takes city in his strength and pride
Or boasteth yauntingly.
The shield of purity when nobly worn,
Where faith has been confessed,
Is stronger than the cunning coat of mail
Upon warriors breast.
He is a hero who to truth is true,
Though lowly and obscure.
Long after earthly honors fade away
His triumphs shall endure.
Annie Wall,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-23
PAYING A DEBT OF KINDNESS.
An In,Iian Brave Who Never Forgot the
Mercy Shown His Band.

| An Indian Brave Who Never Forgot the
Mercy shown His Band.
About the middle of this century there
was terrible uprising among the Yucca
tan Indians. For time they were able
to wrCak venPcance on their white con-
lueroTs, and their ferocity and cruelty
were horrible. Even so dark page of
history as this. however is not without
Its story of kindness and mercy between
enemies. The town of Peto was SO sit
Hated in the Indian territory that it was
taken by the Indians and recaptured by
The whites many times. Once, when it
was in the hands of its rightful owners
d number of Indian prisoners were held.
Less cruel than the savages, the whites
killed only in battle; they allowed their
prisoners to live But provisions became
more and more scarce, and the Indians
were left to die of hunger One day Don
Marcos Duarte. wealthy inhabitant of
the town. was passing the house where
the Indians We're and stopped, shocked
at the sight of miserable, emaciated
creature.
What are you 6oing?" he asked.
II am eating my shoes, as you see,"
was the reply. Il am starving to death.
For twelve days we have had almost no
food. Most of my companions are dead
and the days of the rest are numbered" +"
| Don Marcos looked at the miserable
survivors and said You and they shall
live," and he sent them food every day
and finally procured their freedom
Whatever were the rights of the ques-
ton between Indians and whites in this
case, human pity spoke first in his heart.
Some time later Peto was captured by
the Indians. and the inhabitants were
massacred. Don Marcos, with his wife
and children. awaited death ON their
knees in prayer. They heard party of
savages approaching the house. and felt
that the end had come.
The head of the band, however, sta
toned sentinels around the house and
gave this order, Not a hair of the head
Of this man or his family is to be touched.
on pain of death"
The family of Duarte was the only one
that was spared. The Indian who had
inspired the pity of Don Marcos was
paying his debt
Twenty years afterward in success
full uprising the Indians sacked mum.
Der of villages and country houses. They
retreated loaded with spoil and drag
ging with them many household serv-
ants, of whom they intended to make
slaves. The chief of the expedition asked
one of them what was the name of his
master.
Don Marcos Duarte," he replied.
The chief Immediately called halt
How many men belong to Don Mar
cos?" he asked
"Twenty-four," replied the man to
whom he had spoken.
Name them" said the chief.
Having collected the twenty-four men,
he returned to them the spoil which had
come from the Duarte house and said
go home, friends: you are free" 1t
was the Indian once more paying his
debt.-Youths Companion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-23
GEM MS IN VERSE.
The Valley of Gettysburg.

One dusk, long summers gone, the white
checked moon
Beheld this valley reel with war. But now
Where yon still hamlet's windows redly glow
AT eve the housewives gossip or else Groom
Soft lullabies Through he long afternoon
The children gambol in the vale below;
The lustrous lilies at their moorings blow;
The mowers move with scythes in merry tune;
Chime family far from out the white church
spire
Those evening bells; slow move the creaking
wains
Down purple glens ablaze with sunset fire,
And low necked kline trudge home through
thick leafed lanes.
Sweet vale, the only sword now there that's
seen
Is the moons scimiter in skies serene.
James S. Sullivan.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-23
Retribution.

All, who can tell the joy feel
To see him pass, the jest of all the crowd
That throng the asphalt pave2
His brow is dark with gloom,
For vain is his attempt to look unconcernet
Despite his feeble, sickly grins.
This man who, when an Office interview we
crave
Keeps us four hours his pleasure waiting in an
anteroom-
Mighty is he at morn; at eve a nursegrl turned,
Wheelinga baby carriage and red faced squall-
ing twins- "A Reporter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-23

The earthworms of Cape Colony,
South Africa, specimens of which may
be seen in any well regulated American
college museum, have maximum
length of feet inches and are thick
accordingly, When Mr.. Nicer and the
other Dutch explorers first visited the
Good Hope regions these Shiny creatures
We're a regular article of diet.-St. Louis
Republic.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-23
The Value of Frankness.

Miss Plantagenet De Vere-That mans
attentions to me are most offensive. and
he has the reputation of being fortune
hunter Do you suppose it is papa's
wealth that allures him?
Her Close Friend thoughtfully)-Why,
what else can it be?-Exchange.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-23

The following is an admirable speci-
men OF Lord Palmerston's curt way of
transacting official business-they are in
structions given to foreign office clerk
for answering letter, "Tell him we'll
see; to use blacker ink; to round his
letters, and that there's no h in exorbi.
tant. London Tit-Bits.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-23
Reading RAILROAD SYSTEM.
- LEHIGH VALLEY
Sk< DIVISION.
Anthracite coal used exclu-
sively, insuring cleanliness and
comfort.
LEAVE FREELAND.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
DEC. A, 1892.

LEAVE FREELAND.
6.lo, S35, $40, 1914 A. M 1926, l,5O, 2i3, $50,
4.55, 6.4l, 7.l2, S.47 p. NJ, for Drifton, Jeddo,
Lumber Yard, stockton and Hazleton.
6.lO, $40 A. NJ, l.5O $50 =. NJ, for Maucli
Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Phia, Easton
and New York.
8.35 A. NJ. for Bethlehem, Easton and Phila-
delphia.
Branch) for White Haven, Glen Summit,
Barre, Pittston and L. and B. Junction.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
1l.40 A. NJ. and 3i5 p. NJ for Drifton, Jeddo.
Lumber Yard and HazetOn.
3.45 p. NJ. for Delano, Mahanoy City, Shen-
andoah, New York and Philadelphia.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
$50, 100, 7.26, 9ls, 1856 a. NJ, I2I6, LIS, 2.S3
ton, Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Dritton
7.26, 9.lS 1856 a. NJ, l2l6 2.33, 40, 7.03 p. NJ
from Deano, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah
(yia New Boston Branch).
LIS and s.31 P. NJ. from New York, Easton,
Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown and
Mauch Chunk.
s.lS and I0.56 A. NJ. from Easton, Philadel-
phia, Bethlehem and Mauch Chunk.
9.lS, l0.4 A. NJ, 2.43, Al p. NJ from White
Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes Barre, Pittston
and l.. and B. Junction (via Highland BrauCh).
SUNDAY TRAINS.
1l.3l A. NJ. and 3.3l P. NJ. from Hazeton
Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton.
ll.3l y. NJ. from Delano, Hazeton, Philade-
33l p. NJ from Pottsvlle and Delano
For further information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
l. A. SWEIGARD, Gen. Mgr.
G. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt
Philadelphia Pa.
A. w. .NONNEMACHER,A Asst G. p. A.,
South Bethlehem, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-23
THE HADJpS REST.

The hadji said, "If DER my tomb
Should grasses wave and roses bloom,
And If with tears the spot should be
sometimes bedewed for love of me,
My rest would be blissful rest,
And would count the hadji blest."
No roses deck the hadji's grave
lie sleeps beside a foreign wave
And never woman's eye grows dim
In that strange land in thought of him;
And yet no doubt the hadji's rest
is quite as sweet as If his breast
Were by million roses pressed
And woman made his grave her quest.
H. L. Spencer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-23

DR.. Cotton Mather, who died in Bos-
ton in 1928, was the author of 392 works.
some of them being of huge dimensions.
The most bulky of his works contained
seven large folio volumes. He died at
the age of sixty-fve.-Harper's Young
People.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-23
I'VE TELL YOU

nothing new when we state that it pays to engage
in a permanent, most healthy and pleasant bust.
ness, that returns a profit for every days work.
Such is the business we offer the working class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly and
guarantee every one who follows our Instructions
'aithfuily the making of $4,000 month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can be no question about it; others now ut work
are doing 1t, and you, reader, can do the same
This is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance to secure. You will make a
grave mistake if you fail to give it trial at once.
If you grasp the situation, and act quickly,you
business at which you can surely make and save
large sums of money. The results of only few
hours work will often equal Il weeks wages.
Whether YOU are old or Young, man or woman, it
makes no diterenc", - do as we tell you, and sue
cess will meet you AT the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for are rewarded. why not write to-day for
full particulars free IL. G ALLEN II co,
Box No 42O, Augusta, Me.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-23
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriais is so well adapted to children that
1recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.