davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-09

| HILL
Miss Mary Atkinson is visiting friends
in Clayton.
The young people of u churches are
practicing for Easter services.
Mrs. Roberts has been improving her
property by a neat new fence.
The children of Joseph Role have been
quite spsk, but are now improving.
Mrs. Harry Norman and son Ralph ar g
visiting her father, Rev. Charles Kahn.
Miss Lille Rirel attended the funeral
of her father IN Philadelphia on Tues.
day.
Miss Mary Fret returned on Friday
after three weeks absenc. in PnIIadel-
phia.
Clinton Iredell has accepted q position
as clerk in the store of Isaac Ha ines.
o~larksboro.
James B. Jessup, a resident of this
place for many years past, has NOV ed to
Woodsto wn.
Mrs. James Brown and Mrs. Dubois.
who have both been quite ill, are re-
ported much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brittin and
daughter, Mrs. Charles Ball, visiCeds
friends here Cd Tuesday.
1t is grand weather for cycling and
those who understand the art are max,
ing good use of the fine weather and
roads.
Mrs. William e. Martin, of lewis.
burg, who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. B. Il. Black, returned to her home
on Wednesday.
Tie new harness. (which is an import.
ant part of the Union Store delivery
outfit, was made by u own townsman,
William F. Iredell.
There was a good attendance at
Friends Teachers meeting, which CON
vened at the house OF Martha Lippincott
on Wednesday evening.
George Cole, a former resident of this
place, and late of Bridgeton, was
brought here for burial last THURSDAY.
The deceased was 80 years of age.
Cooper Rnlon, of Riverton, and
brothers, William and Henry, of Phila.
delphia, were among the numerous
wheelmen who visited friends here a few
days ago.
A full house greeted the new minister
of the M. e. Church, Rev. j. C. Kuip, on
Sunday morning, who gave a stirring
discourse from Hebrews, 4 chapter,
10Th verse.
Isaac H. Lloyd, a well known ct zen
of his place, but late of Camden, re
turned to his old home here on Tuesday.
His many friends and &C quaintances,
especially those of the Baptist Church,
welcome him back TO his old pace
among them.
Serenaders were busy last week with
emphatic greetings to tie newly welded
of the town. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Summerill were the recipients of loud
and merry demonstrations on Tuesday
evening, and on Thursday evening MI.
Charles Peterson and his bride were
serenaded by a large party of friends at
their new home in the vicinity. Bo tn
couples have the hearty congratulations
OF friends in this community for a pros
porous and happy future.
The Christian Endeavor social, held on
Thursday evening last, in commemora-
ton of their fifth anniversary, proved a
most delightful occasion. The church
was filled with an audience that
thoroughly appreciated the eloquent dis
course delivered by MIR. Childrey, of
Woodbury., and the earnest speeches that
followed by Mr.. Davies and Mr.. J9wett.
at the close of the excellent program, re-
freshments were served in the chapel
and all enjoyed the social converse and
harmonious feeling that prevailed.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-09

The steady rain last night interfered
very much with the attendance at the
meeting of the Central Group of the
Christian Endeavor Societies held at the
Presbyterian Church. Only four socie-
ties were represented. The program was
carried out as far as possible, and the
exercises were very enjoyable and pro-
ftable. Mrs. Collier, the president of
the local union, occupied the chair. Miss
Becker presided at the organ and Webber
Bennett played the c0rLe5. After several
songs the Scriptures were read and prayer
was offered by Rev. Dir. Wells, pastor of
the Baileytown Church. Miss Spencer,
of Cedar Grove, read a good paper on
''The Importance of the Christian En-
deavor." A bright, earnest aud stirring
address was delivered by Rev. Charles
NJ. Afford, of Philadelphia. This was
followed by a novel and beautiful object
lesson, showing the relative numerical
strength of the Jews, Christians, Mo-
hammedens and Heather, and by an i'm,
pressive recitation, entitled, 'How an
Artist Won a Grown of Gold" by Mrs.
Afford. The conservation service was
led by Mrs. Collier, in the absence of
Miss Helen Backett, of Warrington.
The societies of W~oodstown, Manning
ton, Cedar Grove and Baileytown re-
sponded to the roll call. The closing
prayer was offered by Lewis B. Wright.
A hearty vote of thanks was given to
Mr.. aud Mrs. Afford for their addresses,
which gave so much life and interest to
the E.eeting.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-09

The Epworth League will give an
entertainment in the hall on Saturday
evening, May 1st.
James Green and wife. Of Bridgeton,
spent a few days here last weeg, the
guests of Marble Pangborn.
Q. D. Pennington is making several
improvements to his dwelling. Alvin
w. Davis is doing the carpenter work.
Samuel Scull has a carrier pigeon that
came to his house last Tuesday afternoon.
1t has a silver band on it's foot, number
t. 7O34.
The Quinton base ball club will hold a
festival on Saturday night 10 the town
hall. Music will be furnished by the
Quinton Band. The obj act of the festival
is TO purchase suits for the club.
The members of the M. E. Church will
hold a festival in Hires grove on Satur-
day, May 18th. and already they are
beginning to plan for the celebration of
the glorious Fourth of July. Quinton
people are patriotic.
Sunday will be a day of special interest
in the NJ. E. Church. In the morning the
pastor will preach on "The Prayer of
Z,bez," and 10 the evening the subject
will be "How Lot became a Bankrupt"
Prof. Heath, of Virginia, kpswn as
''Black Sankey," will assist the pastor at
all the services.
The memb ,rs aud friends of the M. E.
Church gave their pastor, Rev. w. G.
Meyer, and family, a splendid reception
on Friday evening. The reception took
place in the Town Hall and was largely
attended. A fine supper had been pre-
pared, and was partaken of by over 200
A substantial reminder of the reception
was left in the form of a purse of money
and a we'll filled larder. The return of
the pastor for his second year was
mutually pleasing both to pastor and
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-09
HarrasonvIrIe Notes.
James Dare continues very poorly.

James Dare continues very poorly.
Mrs. Minnie Elder is on the sick list.
James Wentzell is improving his prop.
erty by a neat front fence.
James +. Gates is making preparations
for having new flood gates at his mill.
Mr.. Frank Stewart and wife, of Vine
land, have been visiting James F. Gates
Mrs. Rose Randolph, is also under tina
treatment of DR.. S. F. Stanger for pneu
monia.
A much-needed rain came on Sunday
night, the effects of which are seen in
grass fields.
William Adams is very sick with
pneumonia and is under the treatment of
DR.. Ashcrsft.
Fred Gerlack is having a new barn
built on the farm where his son George
lives, which was raised last wet k. Michael
Swigert is doing the work.
George Rapp a few days ago moved on
Fred Gerlack's farm, occupied by the late
Samuel r. Devault. Geo. Fox will oe.
cupy the farm vacated by Rapp.
Our newly-appointed pastor, Rev. D.
b. Ackley, drove here from Malaga on
Saturday and preached on Sunday morn.
ing to a good audience, from the words,
"Let your light SO shlne," etc.
Rev. D. B. Ackley and family moved
from Malaga to the parsonage here on
Wednesday when a reception was given
them in the afternoon and evening. A
very pleasant social gathering was had
by both old and young.
Henry Winters died at bis home at
Lancaster, Pa, on Friday of last week
and was brought to his fathers home
near here on Monday, from where the
funeral will lake place On Wednesday.
Interment at Sw edesboro.
A pleasant surprise was given Deborah
Morris on Saturday afternoon in honor of
Der S2d birthday. There were fonr
generations of her descend 4nts at the
gathering. All seemed to enjoy them
selves socially and none more than Aunt
Oebby. supper was ready at 6 O'Clock,
to which they az did ample justice, the
table beiDo 'Hden with good things and
in a style 4 as few are bile to COM
pare with sd none to excel. Mrs.
Morris is the mother of ten children.
three of whom are still living. She has
eighteen grand children and twelve
great grand children living. Those
present were: George Layton and wife.
Mrs. Kate Layton and daughter, Mrs.
Ida Pares, of Philadelphia, Nathan Hiles
and wife, Lewis ANIME and wife, Chalk.
ley Ballenger and wife, John Stealing
and wife, G. W. Owens and wife, T. j.
Huff and wife, William Dnbois and
wife, Mrs. Michael Sgigert, Mrs. Thomas
Munion, Mrs. William HARRISON, Bessie
Balliuger, Edith Stealing, Orlo Balm
ger. After the evening was spent they
repaired to their homes, feeling repaid
for their pains in cheering the aged and
wishing her other birth day returns.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-09
Reliable CLOTHING

Reliable clothing at extremely low
prices is what every person is looking
for under the present hard times.
We have them.
And for quality, workmanship and
fine fitting they are ~unexcelled for the
prices,
Great care should be taken in Sc
lecting your black suit. Buy nothing
only what will bear a guarantee not
to fade or grow rusty.
Before buying an Easter suit for
your boy, don't fail to take a look at
our stock.
Call and see our fine line of over
$50 samples of cloth in all the spring
novelties, which you can select a suit
from and have made to your order for
the same price as ready-made.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-09

Observation-Disclosures Bridgeton,
March p, 1897, by Rev. Heber Beadie, Albert
G.: Wiltsee, of Elmer, and Lizzie McAllister,
of Bridgeton.
WATSON-ALLEN-At the residence of
the brides au mt, Mrs. Harris. IS Union street.
Salem, by Rev. j. Charles Levengood, How,
ell p. Watson, of Greenwich, and j. Anna
Allen, of Salem.
COBB-HOPK INS-At Canton, March "a.
1897, by Rev. l.. Myers, Benjamin A. Cobb, of
Harmersville, and Rachel t. Hopkins, of
Stoe Creek.
acknowledgements the home, in
of Canton, Walter EckfeIdt Paulding, of
Daretown, and Julia Kuhn johnson, of
Pilesgrove.
SMITH-PLUMMER-At Canton, March
and Sallie j. Plummer, both of l.. A. Creek.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-09
1ied.

RILEY-In W~oodstown. April 7, 1897,
Joseph X. Riley, aged 10 years.
HANCOCK-In U. P. Neck, April 6, 1897,
George Hancock, aged 80 years
ECRET-In Williamstown, March 81, 1897,
j Joseph Ecret. aged 81 years.
MITCHELL-In Il. p. Neck. April 2. 1897,
Clinton o, infant of John N Emma Il.
Mitchell, aged l year and 7 months.
GOULD-In L. A Creek, April L, 1897,
Smith Gould, aged 20 years.
AsHTON-m ClaysviIle, April 4, 1897.
Agnes NJ, infant of Curtis and Sarah e NINA
Ashton, aged 8 mouths.
IREDELL-In Malaga, April ., 1897, Joseph
Nj. Iredeli, aged ~ years.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-09

Some improvements are being made to
the wharf.
Shad are being caught in more plent-
eous quantities this week.
The Township officers have had a new
derrick erected on the wharf.
Peter Batten sprained his foot very
badly last night by a misstep in the
hatchway of one of the shad boats.
Rev. John Gourley, the new pastor of
the M. E. Church, created a very favor
able impression last Sunday. A recep-
ton wss given himself and family at the
parsonage yesterday.
The funeral of George Hancock, of
Upper PENIS Neck, will take place Sun
day morning next, meeting at the house
at 10 o'clock, services will be at Emanuel
Church, Pennsgroye. at II O'Clock. The
death of the deceased was a shock to his
many friends in this township, where be
was born and resided for a number of
years. He was a farmer and enjoyed a
large circle of friends, who deeply mourn
his loss, together with a widow and two
young children. He was 80 years of age,
and all agree that only a few days ago
as a fine model of robust health. The
cause is attributed to catching cold on
the mumps and the measles.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-09
D&retOWn.

Major Hilton will give a Bible read
ing in the Baptist Church on Sunday
morning, April II, at 1890 o'clock. In
the evening will lecture in the Presby-
terian Church at 7.30. Hundreds of peo-
pie were turned away from Fosters
Opera House, Beavers Falls, when
Major Hilton was there. The CORES
pondent states that never be-
fore had that town been so aroused;
never before had they listened to
such soul-stirring %eloquence and Cos
pel-riveted truths. Members of both con
gregations should make an eff )rt to heal
him both morning and evening and make
it a union meeting.
A freedom party was given Frank Beal
at the home of his uncle, Frank Foster,
by his relatives and friends, on Tuesday
evening. The Woodstown Band was
present to enliven the occasion, and an
enjoyable evening was passed by all
Mr. Beal is employed as a station agent
for the Long Island Railroad, OF Long
Island. Those present were: j w. Eos
ter and wife, Frank Foster and wife,
VIM. Beal and wife, Misses Eva Balm
ger, Ethel Richmond, Margaret Hitchner,
Geneva HitchDer, Lulu Burt, of Aldine;
Miss Brooks, of Shirley; Miss Flora God
frey, of Philadelphia; Misses Nellie
Kiger, Sallie Krum, Harriet Avis. Ella
Foster; Messrs. Frank Beal, Elias Pauld-
iug, Garry Dubois, Thos. Newkirk, John
Hitchner, Geo. Paulding, Bert Paulding,
VIM. Richmond, James Richman, Chas,
Richman. Chas. F. Hewitt, Thomas U
Clark. and members of Woodstown Cor
net Band: Frank Dorrell, Clarence
Cneesman, John Nelson, U. G. Hillman,
John W. Goforth, Frank Foster. Reuben
Seagrsves, Chas. B. Grier, Chas Bennett,
Harry Broadway. Stephen Schobig, Oren
Conover, Geo. Robinson and Harry Smell
Snelbaker.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-09
Auburn

Miss Sarah W. Floyd is confined to the
house With an attack of measles.
S. G. Pancoast has a second hand bicy-
Gle, in perfect order, which he will sell
very low. Call and see it.
All are invited to attend the Easter
entertainment to be held in the III. e.
Church on Sunday evening. April 18Th.
Robert Stretch, of Cohansey, paid a
short visit to relatives near here on Sun
day. He was accompanied by a gentle
man friend, and made the trip on their
wheels.
The barn on the farm where Thomas
Lyons resides, at Centre Square, was
accidentally set on fire by his little son
on Sunday afternoon and burned to the
ground. Everything movable, how ever,
was saved except the hay, which was
consumed with the barn.
A grand sociable will be held in d. Fl.
Taylor's Hall on Saturday evening, April
Itch, under the auspices of The Epworth
League. Proceeds for the benefit of the
League. Come and enjoy yourself. Ice
cream, cake and confectionery will be
supplied in abundance. A good time
may be expected.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-09

Louis D. Horner, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday here with his parents.
Miss Charlotte W. Thompson, of Salem,
| spent last week with Miss Edith Borton.
Mayor RiohmaL went to Toms River
on Tuesday morning on business for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M. Andrews have
been entertaining Miss Anna Lawrence,
of Camden.
Mr.. Alex Willard, of Toronto, Canada,
has been visiting his brother-in-law,
John G. Reed.
Miss Martie Cooper has returned home
from a visit with friends at Philadelphia
and Middleton.
Miss Natalie Lippincott, of Philadel-
phia, visited her mother, Mrs. Rachel
Lippincott, last week.
Henry A. Richman and wife, aud Miss
Edna Richman, of Wildwood, have been
spending a few days here.
John Deuschle, Jr., of Philadelphia,
attended the funeral of bis friend, Henry
Winter. of Jacksonville.
Miss Katie Deuschle has been spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stealing, of Harrisonville.
Miss Helen Borton, of Horsham, Pa,
is enjoying a brief vacation with her
parents, Joel Borton and wife.
Samuel II. Weatherby and Misses Helen
Jaquette and Martha Clayton paid a visit
to DIR. William Jaquette, of Salem, on
Saturday.
Misses Lille Dickinson aud Lulu
Wright were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
1neanh A CEnma aE Maroho NEp;In -.
Friday evening.
Uncle John Pierson, of Swedesboro,
who is approaching the centenary mark,
was in town On Tuesday, attending the
funeral of Jos. III. Iredell.
William Walters, who has been FORK.
ing at his trade as a wheelwright at Rio
Grande, in Cape May county, for some
time, moved his family there on Wednes-
day.
Harry Chandler and wife, of Vineland,
were the guests OF Frank Wright and
wife on Tuesday night. MI. Chandler is
going to California for a months %sojourn
for the benef5 of his health.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Mary Wallace Borton, daugh-
ter of Joel and Mary E. Borton, and
Robert Griscom Baynes, on Fourth day,
Fourth Month 145h, at l O'Clock.
Ia the presence of Mayor Richman,
Wilmer V. Kille and Miss Eva IL. Gaunt
were united in marriage by Friends
ceremony at the residence of Beulah
Morgan last week. They will make thei
home in Woodstown, where Mr.. Kill
has a growing veterinary practice.
J.H. Apologize, the travelling ed TOT
of the Bridgeton Nea0s, and B. M. Duaeu.
berry, Jr., of the Philadelphia Inquirer,
were in Woodstown yesterday to INTRO
duce the popular edition of the Encyclo.
p@dia Britannica, which the Inquirer is
putting on the market. Incidentally
Apologize, no doubt, had an eye 10 rem
iniscences, of which we shall load later.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-09

Suckers and herring have put in their
appearance.
Robert Logan was elected Superin-
tendent of the Sunday school, on Sunday,
in place of A. M. Oliphant.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-09
state Board of Education Ape orion
ments.


The following is the apportionment of
the reserve funds made by the State
Board of Education tor the year, begin
ming July L:
Atlantic. s51, 57S. 20; Bergen, s73, 6S1.-
SO; Burlington, SIG 075.14. Camden,
s105, 416 OIL; Cape May, s17.076 So;
Cumberland, s5S, 1872 SO; Essex, s545. 446 :
rs; Gloucester, $46 OPS. "a; Hudson,
$471, 277 IA; Hunterdon, s57, 215. 10: Mer
Ger, $126 lis. 10; Middlssex, $50, 400 %;
Monmouth, $136. $40 43; Morris, 1872, ,
221.37; Ocean, 1927, 020. So; Passaic. $170.-
665. 80; Salem, $40, 543 40; Somerset, $52,-
7SO91: Sussex, $35, 395 S.; Union,
81, 1873. AS; Warren, $55 29S sc. Total,
50, 426, 754 4S.
The above totals include the amount
raised in the counties by the tax, the
amount received by each county from the
5000, 600 State appropriation and the
amount from the interest on surplus
revenue. OF the 10 per cent. deducted
from the tax of ach county, and forming
are serve fund to be a~pportioned among
the counties as the Board sees fit, only
! three counties will receive less than they
contributed. The counties which will
help support the poorer counties are
| Mercer, Essex and Somerset. Essex will
| have deducted $1,000, Somerset S2470 and
| Mercer $3.50. This will be distributed
| among the counties of Cumberland, Ocean
| and Sussex. Ocean will receive $4,000,
| Cumberland $500 and Sussex $1,000
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-09

The circular meeting Of Friends will
be held in the Westinghouse here on
First-day morning at 10 80 o'clock.
Joseph FL. Reading has cen reel ected
superintendent Of the Presbyterian Sun
d%ay-school, in which position he is very
efficient,
The Warrington Township Sunday
school Association will hold its spring
Convention in the A. U. M. E. Church,
at Fenwick, on Thursday evening, April
10th. An interesting program mas been
prepared. Officers Will be elected at
this meeting.
The Rev. John T. Craig will preach in
the Baptist Church next Lords Day at
1870 a. NJ, on THE Test Question of
the Soul" aud at Z 80 p. m, GU lessons
from a Kingly Life" Biole school at
$50 p. M, prayer meeting at $50 and Oh
Saturday evening at $50. A cordial
invitatlo on to all these services.
The Friends First-day School Union
will be held in the Friends Meeting
house, WoodstoWn, to morrow. Reports
from the various schools will be read and
discussed during the morning session.
The topic for afternoon is, "What effect
will the Swarthmore Conference have on
the future of our Society" q number of
class exercises and Rotations have also
been prepared. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
A number of the appointments made
by Bishop Warren az the late session Of
the New Jersey Conference have occasion
ed considerable dissatisfaction, and the
result is that several changes have been
made since Conference adjourned in order
to adjust matters. The death of Rev.
William Walton, of C~larksboro, maue an
opening there, and Rev. H.. Ct. Williams
was taken from st. Johns, Keyport, and
put there, and Rev. r. T. Lsary sent
from Hamilton and Wall to Keyport,
and Rev. V. A. Lonier from Alloway to
Hamilton and Rev. D. d. FISHER from
Lumberton and Smithvilie to Alloway,
and Rev. w. E. Blackiston from Cross
wicKs to Lumberton. Rev. W. III. White
was Left at Central Church, Atlantic
City, and it is probable Rev. NJ. Wight
will be transferred to The Newark
Conference and the transfer IN his place
stationed at Central Church, Trenton.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-09
Executors Notice.

DETER C. SPARKS, Executor of Mayhem
Il Sparks, deceased, by direction of the
Surrogate of the county of Salem, hereby
gives notice to the creditors of the said
Mayhem Spa1k ks, deceased, to bring in their
debts, demands and claims against the
estate of the said decedent, under oath or
affirmation, within nine months from the
date hereof, or they will be forever barred
of any action thereof against the said Exec
utor. PETER C. SPARKS,
Dated April 8, 1897. Executor.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-09
Gm @yumltor-gegister
WooDsTowN, N. j., April 9, 1897.


EST ERSEY RAIL ROAD TIMETABLE
ON AND AFTER SEPT. 20, 1896,
Trains leave wOODSTOWN as follows:
For Philadelphia and way stations, at 7.O4
7.5S and 9.27 a. M, 1913, 4.30 and 6.07 p. m.
On sundays, 1855 a. m, 4.37 p. m.
Arrive in Philadelphia, $50. 800 and 1890
a. M, l.3O, $50 and 7.2O p. m. Sundays,
9.05, a. m. and 6.05 p. m.
For Salem. 7.S4, 9.27 a. M, and 1918, 2.4s, 5.l4
ana 6.57 p. m.
On Sundays, 9.39 a. m. S,6.46 p. m.
For Bridgeton via Woodbury., 1853 a. M,
40, p. m.
Sundays, 1856 a. m. and 4.37 p. m.
RETURN TRAINS.
Trains leave Philadelphia for Woodstown at
$40, $40 and loo q. m, $50, 40, $40 p. m.
Sundays, S.l5 q. M, $50 p. m.
CONNECTING RAILROADS.
For Atlantic City, 7.04 a. m. Sundays, 1885
a. m.
For Cape May, Z5S a. m. Sundays, 7.35 a. m
For Sea Isle and Ocean City, 7.5S a. m. Sun
days, 1876 q. m.
For vineland and Millville, 7.5S a. m, 4.3O
p. NJ. Sundays, 1876 a. m.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, j. Il. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-09

MISUNDERSTOOD faithful men or wo-
w men to travel for responsible esta5-
lished house in New Jersey. Salary $3.50,
payable S15 weekly and expenses. Position
permanent Reference. Enclosr self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. The National,
Il Building, Chicago. SIS
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-09


% HEAD OF CHOICE CATTLE
Consisting of 20 head of fresh COWS ) close
springers and 3 young stock bulls. Among
them are l fulI-blood Guernsey cow, very
nice; 2 thoroughbred Jersey COWS, extra
nice; Z grade Jersey cows, 4 grade Guern-
seys, and the balance consist of grade Dur
ham and Holstein stock The bulls consist
of Guernsey bull, l full-blood Holstein bull,
about ii months old, good size, extra fine,
entitled to register; l common bull.
This lot of cows were selected by the sub
scriber in southern Ohio for their milking
qualities, both for quantity and guilty of
milk, and are as good a load of dairy COWS
as l have ever shipped into this county
and must be seen to be appreciated. Any
one wishing good family or dairy cows will
find it to their advantage to attend this sale.
as this is an extra good load of cows.
Sale ~toscommence at L O'Clock, P. NJ. Con-
ditions at sale by
GEO. C. WADDINGTON.
j. nj. WeaJnerDy, AucUloneer.
c. II. Richman, Clerk.