davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-22
Boots ano Shoes.
THE SHOE TRADE.

THE SHOE TRADE.
uAVINls increased oar facilities fer manuhetnr-
L ing and dealing 10 Boots, shoes and Leather, the
undersigned, successors 70 ). u Dawson " Co.. onef
to The eizens ofDuYehpor and vicinity, greater i-
i On, tts than ever buy their Boot. and Shoes OF
.Aem. Our retail stock hereafter VIII always cor.
tain every description of goods wanted Dy tne peopl
We also are making extensive preparations Tor
Whcle-aleing Boots and Shoes, and We invite couh-
fy dealers TO cali examine our stock and price,
a.. Is determina on TO sell on a. good terms -
lA.y esn pe purcha-e1in st. Leuis or Chicago.
"a WSON, GRIGGS " co.
oct25 Brady ST., door ifon2d.
Boys Youths and Infants Boots
A LARGE lot of the above, Calf Kip ard Gov
nee ! DAWSON, GRIGGs a co.
Home Maae Boots and Shoes.
WYE make every siyls and quality OF Boots, Ga
w ters oxford iies. and ane Calf shoes for gen
gu short notice, ofprims stock.
Those who want "H"iae Made work Will pleas
take notice.
Dec3 DAWSON, GRlGOs d ",
Gents Caters, Boys Caters! Youths Caters,
~FSHE largest and bes stock we have ever odered
Fine Gait sawei and pegg ed, double and single
sole. Black and Drab Cloth Caters; Patent Leather
and Bucsssm Caters, Tor sale very cheap by
bec5 DAWSON, GRI6ds q %.
Mems Long Rubber Boots,
1 Lso Rubber Sandals, Caters and Slippers for La
= dies and Gents. Misses and children, b
Dec , DAWSON, GRlGGs co.
Warm Feet! Dry Feet.
INAWSON, GRIGGS d co. have a complete as
- rortment Of Far.iined, Cio& and Buffalo over
sAoes for sale cheap. dec B.
THE SHOE TRADE
ItDJ STRY Merchants are invited 20 call and ex-
anime assortment, which is just suited TO this
Market. Our prices will al ali times be as low a.
those ofChicago or st. Lonis.
Dee : DAWSON. GRIGGs s. co.
Boots and Shoes by the Case or Dozen.
4 :. g. Misses Kid, Morocco, I'm Boots & Slippes
:. Peg'd Il sewed Kid, Enamel g. Goat Buskins
aud other styles for sale by
DAWSON, GRIGGS, = co,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-22
RI. r.. rIil.IslN, M. a.

TSoRAERLY As-istGnt EssiataH - iheh4"Isis sEts
II PeuitenI.ArY and hinge Co Hospitals n, ~
he siisnt Surgeon 10 Sue brUOEt3H cry Hosphal, Io
eealiy OF orange nj Wostchestet COS, \. oueI.
tt. professional services 10 the cltEeEso hsyehPoFl
once 8 nd rssldeuee, brsdj ST. nearlE opposite oe"
SGTEsnfs. aug ~ I5o" "F'i
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-22
sss.nsab g8E-

Hs.Nssby yss
az. ~. MOO - al,
from saw HaVkes eT.J
FRISCO, B4nnsCs SiEnE End ornamental faiaIsts
Hraiusf 0f WoJHi Stone aud Aag1ia E.=T
Lettering ani tiliinF on
GLASS
Siddor SEslss, tutsssf Decorations, Pom. slt-
sceuefy, Landscapes, De, al short u5tles
sgI Painting and GGatnIBs Id9 ths Ifads
bss FstnuY III ifaia aTsdY ~ u "a II doors tsst
E6dy.
kai5Feucs
2 y. l. ai4sEs. %.
A. a. -. d-tf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-22
NEW YORK HOTEL.
THIS comlnoaious Hotel
81 claire House,

IFEbsatass establishment viii respectfully Ia
" fl5u the public that tAs h0dse having oseh ne"
Il siGl,un Jt tie pu5tir, Anl they nlli sPAs
40 EFFORT. To .tse sausiast0n to those stopping WIN
usln TAu ABOVE ho4ss Is located 5n west main
9fTssl bsl yssu second aud fhiId SIS.
Davenport, May /, 50, d"t
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-22
NJ Q RI 7 G e |!

= q. DAWSON &; Co, have formed !
-. partnership with 2. H Grlggs, under the name
and syle OF Dawson. Griggs 4 Co., TO take efec
III the list day sfNogember, 1855.
Aiipers0ns having unsettled accounts with the Ole
arn are requested ty cali and settle.e oct25
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-22

stores, SsOCps.
MULTIPLIED BY STOVES.
AND THE ANSWER - SIDS ES!
4 L1HUUGH We cannot keep On hand saihe sdua
or 3O0H Stopes, as some sf our ueighbors the ren-
sous are, we sell cheap and good an article OF
ma I'd bat new supply Of freight cars have arrived
and been placed on ourroad, and We have completed
cur arranE amenis 10 be able now 10 supply The
demands 0fai, be the same MORE OR LESS.
So after looking around among all The "oAE
HORSE" Steye shops Va this city, to na purpose,
someto
Twitchell & ailletts,
fhe only stove Emporium in the west, aud buy 4
store as Is & Store. Ia pnces, for eheapness,
We defy all cnmpetitipn--svef article Darrantsa, !,
aud ii not satisfactory, We refund the money, Among
our assortment may be found the celebrated
Forest Oak, for wood or Coal; the Climax;
BLACK Diamond. for coal; The King or
Stoves and Governor, elevated ovens.
All kinds OF Parior, ONCE snc Heating Stoves
I'm aad Cooper Ware on hand all times. Roof
ing, JObbiHg, Sc. done 10 order
Brady Street, nearly opposite the I. y.
Feb i-dtt DANESFoEl, IOWA
CHEAP
EstIeDN ARE n sEeYE STORE
ANEN sEss4aI IssSTFNEs
Il, HAVE lost opened an extensive stock Of stoves
.s1g a1d Hardware ia the OLD STAND of ii. u,
@Carner ront and Brady streets,
Where there be found large aud complete s-roti
ment Oi
SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE,
Nails Spkss Glass Carpenters and Joiners Tools, and
n fact everything the Hardware line, which viii sell
Cash cheaper than hs had at any esiahshmehtln
tbs city,
Give lss usI
Don't forget the place, Ccgnsr 0t ti Brady sTeets,
opposite the Ferry l@nding. ,
N ", u FAhhEEs
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-22
NJ LINE. nj D

PIaOt ttsing ~ ~, IS
Viius BraiY street opposite thS f"' arrIenlsFis
feUgs Clothln. stocs Ohee Eouls more sr'5sS'i
'Vi1 % y 4, aud nom 80 J 7. Va. F-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03
WAL.KER's PROCLAMATION.
TO THE PEOPLE OF CENTRAL AMERICA.

! Invited to Sicaragus b. the Democratic party Of
( tie Repoblc, the Americas force under my command
has steadily stIrYzed to carry out the principles for
which Tia ReyOIaucn Of 1884 was undertaken. In or
DER LoFpyer to consolidate = general peace, wen.
willing - bury pas. difference and endcavor to ANA
ga1ate the two parties into one For this purpose we
have since the Treaty OF OcoAtr last, held check
our -d friends the Democrats and have attempted to
cOBcihate the rIeR formerly attached to the Govern
ment 81 Estrscs.
Win the view Toe Provisional Government of
Nicaasua, although differing in ideas and principles
from the Governments Of tke other States of Central
America ATTEMPTED to es,.5Gsh frank and friendly re-
lations wth the netghbonDg Republics. Our Overtures
OF peace have been rejected. Our propositions of
friendship Rave not only been III regarded but treated
with scorn and Gisdaip. Contenst and conumely have
been rrtunei for the sDcabe ssagts We sem 10 the
o3ner Governments. The only rNlson given for such
conduct Is the presence Of American forces IN the Stale
Of Nicaragua.
The self-styl-i LcgitimiSt party of Nicaragua has
repueed our efcrts az Cancellation They have main
tanned communication with their fellosy Services in the
ether States They have by all meass in then power
attempted to weaken the present Pro rA,onsl Govern
mept and have giy,n aid and encoui sgement to the
enemies OF Nicaragua outside OF the ReINblic.
In this condition Of AFFAIR.", nothing = ett for the
Americans in Nicaragua bus hostility to the Services
throughout Central America. very large proportion
the so-eslled Leguists of tar State either open
secr,t enemies TO orr presence on this soil. They
Ter the protection they haye had for their lives
and property they hav" paid us with ingra0tude and
tTeachely.
Against the Servie parties snd Servile Governments
of Central America, the Americans in Nicaragua are
bound by the common law o. selfpOaection to declare
eternal enmity Our preferred friendship has been
ject.d. We can only make them feel that our enmity
may be dangerous and destructive our friendship
is faithful and true.
Tie Troops Of the Army o! the Republic will assume
and wear the Red Ribbon.
By command of WILLIAM WALKER,
General COMMANDMENT Chief
PHI X. THOMPSON, Adjutsnt-Genersl Nicaraguan
Army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS.
Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune
VIRGIN BAY, Friday, March 81,

Correspondence OF The ". Y. Tribune
VIRGIN BAY Friday, March 81, 1856.
An army of $50 left this place week ago fcc
Costa Rca under command of Col Schlesinger.
who was rejected as Commissioner to the Govern
ment of that Republic. Reports from tho army
have described several skirmishes with small COM
panies, but nothing as yet of Importance. GUIANA
caste was to be entered yesterday. There Ia -
expectation of much resistance, though the Costs
Ricans are reported brave, and they have several
hundred Mimic rifles. Recruits are ordered for the
invading army from Leon and Massaya, which
will be replaced from the new arrivals expected
from California and the East.
The Brother Jonathan has come down from Cali
fornia, with $50 passengers, in fifteen days and
seven hours the longest trip on record for years
The Sierra Nevada is confidently expected sooa
with at least 300 troops The Sierra Nevada was
attacked by the Ncaraguan Government. Same
day: On steamer San Carlos, met the Virgin with
$50 troops from New Orleans and small company
from New York, and Col. Hornsby and Parker II.
French. HorDsby will join the invading army
probably take the lead ofit-and with an army Of
seven or eight hundred descend upon San joss.
The news from the seat of war by the next steamer
will be of more interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03

the Government bad taken place, which rendered IA
report Of an attack more probable
On Tuesday evening an elegant party wee sivss hv
Dr. bernhard, III being the birthday Of his eses. n
lady at which large pumber Of officers were pres.
ent' including Col Schessibger Capt. Sat er. Cspt-
'aInbam Lituts Kruger ard Kiel and maDy otbers-
W'h.e IN the midst OF these festivities. the Gemar
cen ~! " ouissuo auu SSluled the nag o,
wei eHecu',d songs II the stteriand they were after
wsro invited 70 by the Doctor and RECALLED with the bed
the house oforcsd. Species Of welcome made
AID replied to. excellent music wac given, toAsts
draIk and the festivities were kept up uninterrupted
by anything that cocid throw damp upon the enjoy
uent Of any until late hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03
Az OFFICIAL VIEW OF THE CASE.

F,o- ~ Nioaros- ~-s. NoycA Is
by the official publications in another portion of s
paper, both In Spanish and English, it VIII be p~v.
oeN'd mat We are in the midst of war. The drc al
t'inatVs has been foced upon Us, and We dscisim all
tespoisi9nny IN ns origin. Nicaragua would have
rcierred peaceful adjustment Of her diff -sties wah
Costa Rics, as her oilers of peace have apsry test-
fed but she does not shrink from the sterser srbtrs-
m,nt Of the sword Aud since has been thrs wan-
tony thrust upon Us, since We unjust6aSfy as
sailed does not rect at charge 10 ask for pcace
The enemy must offer terms of repaTahon for this sg
gicssi,n before Nicaragua can consent to any cesa-
ton of ho,tihties
The proclamation Of President Mora is a regular
piece Of Buncombe, and would do credit to back
weeds lawyer. lie says great many things he does
no, mean and proposes feats he has idea OF
pishrg He is a weak President, something after
Franklin Pierce's model, and doubt has N mister
quite the counterpart of Mr. Marcy. But they have
walked up the wrong man-they have put s6n ID
the wrong company: General Walker will learn hcm
better manners, while he imposes upon their mink O
serious lesson in politics Such will be the consequence
of this piece of parchment to Mr. Mora and his Secrc-
tary Individually.
To Costa Rics, a nation, we cannot calculate the
consequences. On her rests the blame, and on her
must fall the effects This much we can say however.
that peaceful citizens need apprehend no evil. Tho
soldiers Of Nicaragua come TO regenerate not " de-
stIoy; and while an energetic viii be wagel
against the Government of Costa Rice prva prop
ery will be held sacred, and personal liberty projected
rs invioable. The agitatUs, however, who have SEE
this on foot, must hold themselves responsible 10
and different authority from any that Judged
their deinquencits heretofore.
1t has been vaguely limited that Americans captured
in battle by the enemy are to be summary executed
Tbs Truth Of the report We must disbeeve but as
the army that the General has determined o
fearful retribuion, in the event inhumoa q pro-
ceedipg should be attempted. The frightulnees Of the
retaliation would make a gibbet of the State But
have no fears Of 80 improbable a contingency, and
only refer to il a rumor
II is highly probable army is to-day within tho
borders OF Costa Rica, and in few days we shall hear
of the capture Of Guanasaste.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03
AFFAIRS AT VIRGIN RAY.

la VIRGIN, March -, 1856.
Our settlement presented today u more lively aud
busy scene than have ever had the pleasure OF wit
messing since my arrival in Nicaragua At o clock
a. H. the waters of the lake being unusually calm,
the steamer La Virgin was hauled up To the wharf,
and with Infinite JOY and relief to the inhabitants who
FOR the past week had been kept in terrible state OF
excitement by the daily reports OF invasion by Costa
Ricais disc Embarked his Excelency Gen. Walker and
$50 American troops under the command OF Col.
Sehesinger.
Immediately after their arrival outposts were sta
toned al every point where it possible to enter or
lave the settlement and strict orders gwen that no
person should be allowed to pass out, The men witout
aims were then marched to Rivas where they were To
be provided for, amounting in all TO about lj1. The
Commissary found it very difficult to provision the
battalion but the seemed resolved To be satisfied,
ard did not hear a gr0wl during the day, If may
except the host of cuIs who startled ont of their
native quiet by the unusUi hustle and confusion. IL
il generally believed that tho battalion will march on
Costa Rica Tomorrow.
their frst effort will no doubt be the seizure
caste the destruction or capture of the Government
stores mulee cattle, Ac The soldiers are all IN ex-
ceent spirits and resolved, If they get chance, to
make their first fight tell. There were four companies
oil recently anived-one from New. York under conf
mand Of Capt. CieightOn one from New-OrleaDs
commanded by Lieut.. Coleman, and German and u
French company The Gushing Guards delivered up
their arms TO the regulars Gen. Walker went TO Rivas
with bis staff, and returned this evening about
o'clock believe be will leave for Granada to- night
Tps CUSHING GUARDs.-This company, formed for
the protection Of Virgin Bay by the citizens, originally
mustered forty MEMBER and elected Mr.. q. McMur-
raw rs their Captain At first they seemed to take an
interest in the duties devolying them, but the
ereen-eyed monster made his appearance IN their
ranks aud there now only fifteen members remain
inc Each asIr ed to office the parties elected had no
control and the Gnards in high state OF confu-
sion and disunl3n when they were relieved OF their
auns by the regulars this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03
LATEST FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.

Cones 0ndeice Of Inc N. T. TFibune.
VIRGIN BAY, March 2I-6 O'Clock, p. NJ.
/ have this moment received the inclosed letter
by courier from Zapoya, the dispatches for tho
President go on to Granada by land. An officer
has also arrived who confirms this intelligence and
says Col schlessnger would enter Guanacoste at 0
this morning.
The steamer from California was one day over
time. News Of her arrival reached here this
morning. She brings but few men for Walker.
A native colonel informs me that regiment OF
native volunteers have rendered their services to
the Government. Ex-Councilman Kerrgan haa
had permission to resign bis commission as second
lieutenant, and returns TO New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03
THE WAR AGAINST WALKER.
MOyENENTs OF COSTA RyCA.
THE FIRST ENGAGEMENT.
RETREAT OF THE COSTA RGcANs.

The Nicaragua steamer Star Of the West arrived on
"wednesday morning. On her outward passage she ar
rived at Punta Arenas on the 10th Of March at L A.
LET on the Esd; touched at Key West on the 25th.
In port Of san Juan del Norte, British mad steam
ship Hernes, Cspt. Coryngton American herm. brig
G. w Russell, IL. b. NJ. war steamer Eruydice, Capt.
TanetOn.
Lost overheard oD the night Of the 18th Of March,
the irst mate of the Russell his body was recovered
on the following morning.
Scbr. HesterA. Jones Capt. Brownley Of Baltimore,
from Granada, bound for New York, sprung leak OF
Com Island on the 18th Of March After throwing
overheard part Of her cargo, was compelled TO
ashore Crew saved and two thirds Of cargo. Vessel
total loss.
SPECIE
7. Watson Sons Phil. 900 j. b. Wier n. Y... 3275
q. w. ScbeBkberg,NI 10000 Messra PsTensteat 4
Hamburger Bros. 90. 9,S2 Schumacher, n w." 5000
Iotal. = wall
We indebted for lavors to j. Ctva1agh, purser
OF the Star C{ the West and To the Pacific Expresa Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
eT4.S Y Tribune.

fc-r.sponderee Of The ". T. Tribune
cEsrrRyILLE, Z. l., Tuesday, April l, 1855
As the frsight train with passenger car attacs ed
WIS leaving Providence yesterday afternoon tor art
Govj FishkiI and Eew-York, one OF the brak' men
Cll OF on to the rails, and the cars passed oT II his
legs. badly crushing them Mr.. Wa'erhou~ tho
manager Of the wooen mill in this village, was stand
Ing on the platform Of the passenger car time,
and Witnessed the occurrence. DE tmneaiaN ly gave
The alarm. wien the train was topped, ar The ran
back to where the man lay, and recognized as one
Of three parsons whom ne had seen rano ing in thu
d,pot together In state Of intoxcaton. The other
TWO he believes were also employed as on Ikemeys ON
other trains. II the lives and property If the JSub-
he ON railroads are to be intrusted 10 the tender n,n-
cies Of drunken brakemen, it Is high IT, me that we
-boud be acquainted with the fact. for enc, q;
may be allowed a choice, should prefer an easier Kit
from the world than through the medium ot eruS ed
rail cara scaldng steam and the tender meeies Of i'm
ng splinter learn that ssf 1a Ie.d Ss the Isd
sord C"nr One Of biz legs has been amSatat~ and
| the other il very badly crushed. ok 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03

any descnfhon. Having heard thi. place wa, so
fatal to Americ>ns, was determines to examine
for myself l fOul,d well-regulsse,.' hospital
under charge Of an experienced surgeon, Dr.
Moses, now Surgeon General. | saw quite
rHmber OF Europeans, as well as Americans who
have re,id,d here for years. The whole secret is.
tLese people use fruit only prudent,y. and are
leIe are from imprudeuee. The climate | found
similar 10 that in Washington in summer There
are rumber OF spectators from the states and
Caliio ruia here buying lands and scrip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03

Where the OF Eve years shall have expired after tbs
cause OF scs n shall have accrued.
Mr. BROOKS moved to drike out the enactiHg
clause lie believed 1t prolific Of the most pernicious
Of our laws on this subject.
NJ. NOXON supported the bin, upon which, after
being fathcr debated, progress was reported
Tie next bill taken up was the one appropriating
some $50 900 te the Veterans Of 1872 aud 10
hated til o'clock
Recess to 81 o clock p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
No business of importance was done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03
PROMOTIONS IN THE ARMY.

Taken from the General Orders Of the Army
Capt. J. G. ONea to be Major in the Second Rife
Battalion.
Jas s. Piper, to be Lieutenant Colonel oS the First
Light Infantry Battalion.
First Lieutenant III. Houston to he Assistant Adiu-
tant General, with the rank of Captain.
Second Lieutenant De Witt Clinton, to be Assistant
Adiutant- &; t neral, with rank Of Captain.
William Rogers is appointed Secoud Lieutenant in
the First Rife Battalion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03
{ The N. 7. Tribune,
ZAPoYA, Tuesday, March

We entered this beautiful place at 5a. m. Tho
enemy was in sight, numbering 800, and was
strongly posted. We sent out two companies Of
Fry's Regiment as skirmishers The enemy RAM
Population about 5000. The people deserted
nearly all their dwellings. We captured two brass
nine.pounders, and three carronadss with consid-
cradle ammunition, and at least 300 mules and
ho,ses. Some Of the men found considerable sumA
Of money The Colonel has taken the greetests
part of IT, Don Juan Buis is said to BIO 10 tbeS
mountains with 400 men, intending TO mako d.
version upon Virgin Bay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03

R,SorEr AND BALL.-A delightful gather ing took
eacs last evening board the steamer II .anklin in
ffeI.1ra.ion Of her fret return voyage t ON Hsvre
his vessel would exhaust compliment II praise Of her
nroportiors, interior beauties genera neatness and
rnanisold economies; so we shall n essay any laud-
a,icu Her Size Is 50 vast that, e,ides the banquet
,b,Te was room for ball, lad .es in due proportion
supper was dispatched. the nealths Of Capt and Mrs.
Wotten drunk with ordalty and then the COM
psny repaired again TO- ne bal-room.As whole end.
| Ing to the delight O" ii present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03
IAffSp1ANT FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF TIE STAR OF TIE WEST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03

We are indebted for lsvors to j. Cwanagh, purse
of the Star Il the West and to the Pacific Express CO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03

10th reports were referTeu % NUuIAI'V'OV V' VT
Whole 80,
BY Mr.. STRONG-The West Farms Collector bill
Third Reading.
AsoTo authorize the Controller ortCelye rT cI
Of certain unpaid taxes in Westchcster County lhlfd
reading
By Mr.. HANFORD-To appoint Commissioner OF
Records in Kings Co. Third reading.
by Mr.. PRENDERGAST-The Assembly ApPol-
ho ment bill Third reading. a.
By Mr.. NORTHUP-To charter the Metropolitan
Medical College.
BY Mr. SPINOLA-To amend the Charter OF
Brooklyn.
,Ako-To prevent animals from running al large IN
iA'oush Recess TO 81 P. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
ihereport Of the Sailors Snug Harbor Hospital al
"sw'f@k was presented.
ne oiI TO prevent intomperance and repeating the
-. 1ne.oy law was discussed but the third reading
WOd By adjournment