davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13
Information Wanted.

At the request Of our worthy
Chancellor We take great pleas
ure in publishing the following
note and list of names that We
hope fully explains itself We
feel sure that if any Of our
many readers know Of any of
those for whom information is
wanted that taey will gladly
communicate with Mr.. Fulton
at once.
UNIVERSITY, Mss, Jan s.
DEAR SIR-In revising the
lists of former students for the
Semi Centennial Catalogue Of
the University. which will be
published this year, ind that l
have not been able to secure
needed information regarding
those whose names appear on
the enclosed slip, and who at
tended the University in the
years indicated, and came from
your section Of the State II
you will kindly publish these
names with the request that the
persons named or their friends,
will correspond with me, you
viii confer . favor on all par.
ties. Yours very truly,
r B. FULTON,
Chancellor.
LAFAYETTE COUNTY.
r. w. Jones, ~; w. 5
Graham, -, w. 7. CASTOR, '5S
III. w. Byers, TO- J. H. Ragiand
y3J. w. Chambers, "a; Hampis
Mitchell, 80, w. p Grifin. SO
4. II. Mckay, 80, r. b. Craig
'73 William H. Nabry, 49,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

Citizens of Oxford desiring
to enter their children in any OF
the departments OF Union Fe.
male College for the Spring
term beginning Jan 18th. viii
be given - per cent discount
from catalogue rateA We ear.
nestIy solicit your patronage
and promise you faithful work.
Respectfully,
A. 5. MADDOX.
President.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

An aching back. = disorded dges-
tion. changes In the urine. headache
nervous weakness, all point TO
Briwhgs Disease Take steps to
ere "a s<orhse before the disease
develops IN dangerous stage
Prickfy Ash BffteFs Is . certain
remedy. II heals and strengthens
the Kidneys, regulates the liver,
stimulates the stomach and diges-
ton. elennses the bowels
IL has been used in many severe
ard obssinate cases with the mos
gratifying success Sold by u X
chil1on s. Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

They Think.

An exchange says Many
people think they can beat the
lawyer exponding the law; one
half think they can beat the
doctor healing the sick; two
thirds think they can beat the
minister preaching the gospel,
and all Of them know they can
beat the editor running . news
paper.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13
For Sale.

EDGEcoNBE--The late resi-
dence of Chas. Roberts on North
street. For terms and inspec.
ton, apply at house.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

FOR SALE-A No. 1 buggy
horse pc rfecfly sound and gen
tie. A child can drive him.
Also . Frazier road cart, good
a. new. works with pole or
shafts. Apply AT this Office
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

WANTED-To buy second
hand Blacksmith Tools without
bellows Apply to Joseph
Stoat's shop, North s. Oxford.
Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

Use Chilton's Reliable Diar
rhoea Cure-a sure shot for
Diarrhoea Dysentary and all
Summer complaints
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

send two cents stamp for Hew
edition of Fashion Book. Bexuti-
fully illustrated In eolors. Con-
tains . complete list OF the bstess
STYLES in Ladies' dress Patterns
Address. PRlSkLy ASH BrrrERs Co,
ST. Losss Ns
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13
He stopped.

Once upon . time . certain
man got mad ct the editor
and stopped his paper. The
next week he sold his corn II
four cents below the market
prices. Then his property was
sold for taxes, because he did
not read Of the sale. Soon AZ
ter he vas arrested and fined
eight dollars for hunting on
sunday, and he paid - for .
lot Of forged notes that hsd
been advertised for two weeks
ard the public bad been warned
not to negotiate for them he
then hired . big Irishnan, With .
foot like . forge hansen, to
kick him all the way to the
newspaper once, where ne
paid four years subscription IN
advance, and had the editor "a
sieu an agreement to knock
him down and rob him II d
ever stopped his paper again
Sneh il liz without . nevspa
per-Yazoo City Senfnel-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13
LOCALS IN BRIEF.

We have received some beaa-
tifal calendars for the New
Year.
MeeszA BogArd 4 Jones made
anoeAeR large shipment Of CT
tie this week
We return thanks to our
esteemed patron, Mr.. John Lit
tle5ohn for late zvorsL
II the present spell Of wealth
er continues . week longer the
ftuit trees Will be blooming.
TIE Subscription of I n {
RAsER = growing most beasti'
fhlly, and oar job press y 81
don idle, for al Of which We
are NEST grateful to an aeeon'
nodating pablie.
ne fnGf several isszes Of tn
EALLR has been exhausted II
"a hoarD afler the pager ~
run on For those Who wisf
extraA 10 ID aafer for them q
call On ThufsdayA
he Eagle once il well sap
piled with material and en-
give you - neat job work, =
reasonable figures, - you vi
secure elsewere.s
We have received . copy o
the nRst ianue Of the ExceinOz
= neatlittie paper Published p,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
" active gentlemen or ladies
to travel for responsibhe, Establish
ed house in Mississippi Month
~ sS5-oo and expenses Position
steady. Reference Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope. The
Dominion Company, Depot r.
Chicago
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

eui'ef&ty OF afssi>eippt- The
sd eveat occurred last Friday
at their present hone IN Chat
tanoogA
MARRrEp.-On Tuesday Of
this week. by Mayor John r..
Brown Mr.. J. r. Freeman and
Miss Ida L westmoreland. all
Of this eosnsy. We vish them
. long and happy life.
The EAGLE 10 indebted to
our old friend ID. w. Harris
the energetic and live agent Of
the Equitable Life Association
Society, for one Of the hAndsom-
est Caaendar Of the many, il has
oeea our pleasure to receive
Miss Julia Lundie entertain
ed q selected number of her
friends on Friday evening last
With . social and dance. The
entertainment extended into
the wee sma- hours and when
the time for all to 20 arrived
the guests expressed themselves
~ having spent the happiest Of
happy evenings
Owing soa pres Of other bus
iness, Mr.. John H. Hope has
resigned the ONCE of Coroner
and Ranger A lengthy petI-
ton vas 1T once sent To Jack
son asking the governor to sp-
point Mr.. w. T. Turner to this
position which will doubtless
be done Mr.. Turner held sthis
ONCE several years ago and
gave entire satisfaction to the
public.
The most important deal
made during the week among
our business men occurred on
Monday last in the purchase
of the Star Restaurant by
Messrs. Stone Webster and DIR.
]. s Barry from Turner & Word
These gentlemen are we'll
known and We feel sure sue
cess will attend the new drm
of Webster s Barry.
The lovely daughters Of Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Douglass, gave
at their hospitable home . few
miles north of the city, last
Friday evening. q moet delight
full sociAble to . number Of
friends. There were several OF
their friends from the city all OF
whom enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely.
Mr.. Eieoe NeLArty, . most
worthy young man living two
miles south Of Oxford died on
Tuesday night list, after an
illness extending over several
montha He was about 81
yesrs Of age and had . number
Of friends and relatives through
out the county and town The
EAGLE extends sympathy.
DIR. Sam Steel, the eloquent
and well-known minister Of the
n. z Church, Nashville, Tenn,
will delight the citizens of Ok
ford and vicinity by delivering
one Of his learned and popular
lectures in the Public School
chapel, on Friday evening the
slst inst His subject is -Home
Life in Dixie We bespeak for
him . large and appreeiative
audience. Admission 80 cents.
A handsome and we'll merit.
ed compliment was the one
paid our most worthy vice
Chancellor DIR. X. ". Jones
By the trustees of the I. i. 4 C.
Of Columbus, on the 10th inst.
Although not an applicant and
absent from the State on church
Affairs, he Was offered the
presidency of the college There
we're several applicants.
The sound of the saw and
hammer eontinaes to be heard
from every direction Of ouI
public square. Among many
other there are residences near
ing completion on North and
several on Depot streets. and
the University snth0riries n.
seneing their extensive and
nagni1eent park to preven1
depredstions and tresspasses
No vacant residences or etorel
in oar city, speaks well for Tx
towns progress
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13
University
OF
Mississippi

The session of 1921 -es open
September 10Th Courses is
Literature, SeseBee. Philosophy
Eioeu.ion, Pedagogy. Enlarged
corps of instructors. Increased
faeilities to meet increased at
tendance. Splendid water sys-
tenn Location unexcelled in
healthfuiness. All expenses
very low. Tuition free to all
students except in Law School.
Men and women admitted send
tor Catalogue and Special An
nosneemens for ls97-ss.
r. d. FULroS, ChaD<siior
University p. o., Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

Timely Warming.

Have you tried Electric Bit
ters,H for Malaria or Chilis and
revert III takea in time Vel
low Fever may be averted- Try
it at once and you may save a
fatal sickness For sale at al
drug stores.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

Taken up by Belvie Tolbert
8 or I miles west of Oxford.
one horse . or 10 years old, .
bay, name half cropped, col
lar mark on lett shoulder, ap-
pra ised at $40 %. The owner is
requested to call and pay DANA
ges or il will be dealt with ae-
cording to Law.
W. II. TURNER,
Ranger.
Jan Sth, 1895
Priexly Ash Bisters cures the
kidneys, regulates the liver and pu'
rifles the bowels A vaiuabis sys-
TEN tonic. Sold by R. r Chiffon .
Co.
II
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

the Senior Class Of the Oxford
eraded School II Is devoted
10 the interests OF the school
and lie columns are open to all
OF the psrils. We sish il much
succeeA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

AsaszA BOgArd 4 Jones made
anstAer large shipment Of CT
tle this week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

II the present spell Of wealth
er continues . week longer the
huit trees Will be blooming.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

We have received . copy Of
the nRBt ianue Of the ExcelnOr,
, neatliftie paper Published oy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13
SCHOOLS.
PHYSICIANS.

nR A. c. BRANLETT,
OyyrcE-Over Chllton's Drug
Store.
OFFICE HouRs@9 to Il m, 1
to 4 p N
Reeidenee on North st.
TELEPHONE No 81
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

We have received some bean
tifal calendars for the New
Year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

With few exceptions the Ear.
ners ofosr county have raised
their meat and corn tor the pres.
ent year. Five cent cotton
wont hurt them a. bad next
seseon - IL did thia
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13
STATEMENT
STATEMENT
Showing the condition of the
BANK OF OXFORD,
ofOxford, Miss, on bet 81, 1897
Published by direction of Chapter
IA of Annotated Code Of iss.s

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts on per-
soual endorsements, real
estate or collateral securf-
ties .fst.7t- Il
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

Owing ;oa pres Of other bus
iness, Mr.. John H. Hope has
resigned the once Of Coroner
and Ranger. A lengthy petr
ton vas at once sent to Jack
son asking the governor to ap
point Mr. w. T. Turner to this
position which will doubtless
be done Mr.. Turner held sthis
ONCE several years ago and
gave entire satisfaction to the
public
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

The most Important deal
made during the week among
our business men occurred OF
Monday last in the purchsss
of the Star Restaurant b,
Messrs. Stone Webster and DIR
is. Barry from Turner & Word
These gentlemen are well
known and We feel sure sue
cess will attend the new iru
of Webster & Barry.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

Mr.. Eieoe NeLArty, . most
worthy young man living two
miles south Of Oxford died on
Tuesday night list, after an
illness extending over several
montha He was about 81
yesrs Of age and had . number
Of friends and relatives through
out the county and town The
EAGLE extends sympathy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

Miss Julia Lnndie entertain
ed q selected number of her
friends on Friday evening last
With . social and dance. The
entertainment extended into
the wee sma- hours and when
the time for all to go arrived
the guests expressed themselves
~ having spent the happiest of
happy evenings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08

Canton. Mass. Aug. S.-There was
very serious railroad accident on the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, near here, at an early hour
this morning. three men being killed
and several men including five railway
mail clerks, were injured.
The dead are Frank Sheldon. engi-
neer; j. Knowlton, fireman; @. Schu-
feldt, engineer. riding in the cab.
The injured are Joseph Killea, Peter
Carroll, l.. II. Butterfield. F. ID. Lincoln.
c. A. Buckland, w. A. Seymour and 7.
K. Denney.
There were IA mail clerks on the train,
and Schufeldt. who was riding In the
cab. was the engineer of gravel train
and was on his waylto work. having
Joined the train at Mansfield. Sheldon
and Knowlton lived at Providence.
Schufeldts home was at Mansfield,
Mass. The injured men were sent to
Boston on a train which left at 6:Sl
a. m. -
The accident occurred at about 10
minutes past s, and was caused by a
misplaced switch. The train which left
New York at 1880 Sunday night, COM
prised four cars, and was due In bos-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
CREW OF ENGINE
WERE KILLED.
Fatal Railroad Accident at Can
ton Junction Today--A Mis-
placed Switch the Cause.

ton at o'clock this morning. The spe-
cial was running at high speed on
down grade before II reached the juno
ton. At the bottom OF the slope the
switch at the siding failed to work, and
in an instant the cars were off the
track. The spot where the train jumped
was a little above the station, and the
cars and the engine ploughed along for
quite a distance, and finally became
piled up in front of the platform.
The engine and forward car were
turned over on their sides and the other
three cars were torn from their trucks.
The locomotive was almost completely
demolished and the forward car was
telescoped. The roadbed was torn up
for a considerable distance. News OF
the accident was quickly given, and
many persons rushed TO the scene. The
injured mail clerks were rescued easily.
but the bodies OF the dead men could
not be reached until wrecking appa-
ratus was at hand, as they were buried
i'm the debris.
The wreckers, which had been sum-
moncd as soon as the accident occurred,
were soon on the spot, and the remains
of Sheldon, Knowlton and Schufeldt
were taken out at $3.50. Arrangements
were made for the transportation of
passengers with as little delay as pos
sible and by 10 o'clock good progress
had been made In clearing away the
debris.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
TROOPS STILL
WAITING ORDERS

Chickamauga National Park, Ca
Aug. s.-After a nine mile march to
Ringgold. Ca. this morning. the signal
corps which has been stationed at
Camp Thomas for some time left on
special train for Newport News. The
seven regiments included In Cen:
Wade's Porto Rican expedition are sun
awaiting moving orders.
The paymasters began their work to-
dav. The work will be done as rapidly
as possible, but probably will consume
AT least ten days. During the next few
weeks a strong provost guard VIII De
maintained at Chattanooga to prevent
disorder. Col. Smith. acting brigade
commander during the absence or Gen.
Mckee. who is commanding the second
division. has ordered six companies in
stead OF firing at the regular targets
to shoot at pictures OF men In prone
position. In other words they will be
trained in shooting at men In the
trenches. =.
berp'' hospital was begun today. This
hospital is being arranged under the
supervision OF Col. Hoff, an officer es-
pecially qualified for the work. 1t Is To-
Gated at the foot OF Lytle Hill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
MANY VIOLENT DEATHS.
Appalling Record For tho
Past Tw enty- Four Hours.

Chicago, Aug. s.-There were eight
violent deaths and one fatally injured
in this city in the past "a hours. The
dead are: ]. III. Banks, postmaster and
former mayor of Willow Springs. ILL.,,
committed suicide by shooting himself
at the Briggs House. Cause unknown.
Ralph Sanders, bicyclist. struck and
killed by an Alton train as he was
completing a century run. Louis Han
sen. aged Z, killed by trolley car, and p.
Morris was drowned while bathing in
the lake. Jacob Kinkowitz, committed
suicide by drinking carbolic acid Cause
unknown. Gera Roe. died OF scalds re-
ceived by entering bath tub half fill
ed with boiling water.
Pete Mungac and John Bosch. killed.
and Steve Koss fatally. injured at the
Illinois steel Works while cleaning fiues
OF a blast. furnace. A mass Of red hot
Stag fell on them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
GEN. SHAFTER
GIVES VIEWS

washington, Aug. S.-Gen. Shafter
has telegraphed the president regard
ing the publication OF the round
robin" signed by the general officers of
his command as follows:
II can very readily see what intense
excitement the publication must have
occasioned a great deal more than the
situation warranted. At least IS per
cent. of the command had been down
with malarial fever. from which they
recover very slowly and are In no con-
dition to stand an attack OF yellow
fever or dysentery.
''The regiment OF immunes that re-
Gently arrived is not suffcrlnR at ALL
and ] don't believe they Will. They
can keep out OF the sun, are well cloth
ed and well fed. What put my con,-
mand In it's present condition was tho
20 DAYS OF the campaign when they hai
nothing but meat, bread and fonfc.
without change OF clothes. without any
shelter whatever and during the psftco
twice as stormy as IL has pttn sincc
surrender. Fresh troops rcacnirG nero
In the middle Of August with Fooo
camps. good water. abundance of tcnr-
arc. which thoy win flnd here. n<c1 not
anprehend any serious danger.
II thank you for the high rcGaro ~
which YOU hold my commend anu tnc
value OF the service that I have rem
dered. have read this TO oenereis
tcontinuea sn Psse Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
VISITED MOUNT HOPE PARK.
Distinguished Newport Society People
Were Very Enthusiastic.

On Saturday afternoon Commodore
Gerry's famous steam yacht Electra
made visit to Mount Hope Park. On
board the yacht were Commodore
Gerry. William X. Vanderbilt, j. De-
Forest Danielson and party OF eight
ladies and gentlemen. all prominent IN
Newport society. The entire party took
dinner at Mount Hope Park. shot the
chutes. had a picture group taken and
participated in all the amusements,
having a glorious time.
They all declared that Mount Hope
Park was one OF the most delightful
places they had ever visited. and, be-
fore leaving. they promised to return
in the very near future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
THE PLAINTIFF WINS.
Mr.. w. L. Whipple Brings Suit
Against Sheffield Arnold.
The Action Was to r cover Amount Due
on Book Account.

The first case tried before Judge
Sweetland In the civil division of the
Sixth District Court today was that Of
William l.. Whipple VS.. Sheffield Ar
mold. 1t was an action on book account
for furniture delivered. Mr.. Whipple
testified that he sold the defendant
two lots OF goods in 1896. That the two
bills amounted to $3.50 and the furni-
ture was delivered at a house hired
from him. The goods were sold to Mrs.
Arnold.
On cross examination Mr.. Whipple
said the goods were delivered at River
view, and admitted he let Mr.. Arnold
a furnished cottage and after stayins
there during the summer OF 1896 de-
fendant had moved out leaving the fur
niture there. BY advice of counsel.
witness had moved the goods out or the
cottage and put them in storage.
on redirect Mr.. Whipple said Mrs.
Arnold had promised TO pay LOT
them. but in the spring of 1887 Arnold
suddenly claimed he was not respon-
sible for the payment OF goods.
Mrs. Arnold's view or the controversy
with Mr.. Whipple was that she had
hired a furnished cottage of him and
she testified she told him so and as the
result of her statements to him she
claimed he sent the goods for which ne
had summoned her into court. There
was an agreement Mrs. Arnold ad-
mitted, she agreed that IL she went
housekeeping in the fall she would take
part ofShe furniture, but as she mas not
gone to housekeeping since that sum-
mer she never applied for them aItei
leaving the cottage.
ON ross-examination Mrs. Arnoio
said that all the articles furnished py
Vhipple were absolutely needed. She
denied that she or her husband agreed
TO nav Mr.. Whipple anything put rent
Mr.. Arnold, the defendant. denied q
conversation reported by Mr.. Whippit
in which he, Arnold. promised to pay
for the goods for the payment or wnicr
the suit before the court was prougnt
A clerk in the employ OF Mr. Whippie
testified he went once to sec Mr.. Arnold
| about the claim In the fall OF 1896, ano
| that gentleman said money matter.
were very tight and he would call ant
give Mr.. Whipple something on the oil
soon On cross-examination witness
admitted he had q lot of bills to collec
and did not know whether this piii wa
n rent bill or not. about which the con
| versation was had. Mr.. Arnold ap
solutely denied the truth OF Mr.. Briggs
| statements. "~f
| Judgment for the plaintiff was givei
| for s34.90 and costs. An appear wa
taken TO the common pleas division D.
| Mr.. Arnold. ]. j. Nolan was attorne.
| for the plaintiff. t-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
Answer is Now on It's Way From Paris, and Will Be
Forwarded to Ambassador Cambon at Washington.
Vote Of Cores Said to Be Necessary to Authorize
the Ceding Of Territory--Answer May Reach Wash
ington in Time For TomorroWs Cabinet Meeting.
Gen. Wade's Expedition is Still Awaiting Orders at
Chickamauga--Cava| Arriving at Montauk

train OF box cars would bring the
horses. Gangs of men are working IN
every direction putting down rails
driving wells, erecting frame puiiu-
ings, grading, etc.
Telegraphic information was received
70 the effect that 500 Rough Riders ana
1900 horses and mules from Tampa, ana
the Second Cavalry were also enroute
to Montauk. 1t Is probable that sew
eral thousand cavalrymen with tnelr
mounts will be in camp here Dy TO-
morrow night. In spite OF the haru
work that Is being done the government
will have a difficult task to perform 20
get the camp ready within q moptn 1or
the reception Of the soldiers from Son-
tiago
There may be trouble in obtaining an
ample supply of water The work OK
driving the wells is progressing slowly.
but when the works are completed y
is expected there will be supply OK
water for 20 900 troops, as well as tnou-
sands of horses and mules.
The battalion of the Sixth United
States cavalry arrived at the Montauk
Camp at 1:l5 this afternoon. Some OF
the men were nearly overcome by the
heat. c. T.. Lake and r. II. Hale arr
rived here from New York today. The
former will have charge Of the postof~
Ace and Mr.. Hale will be his assistant
The Office here will be known as the
Montauk branch of the general post
office of New York. Mail business VIII
haCin NJ once