davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
IT WAS A GLORIOUS VICTORY.

TO the Editor of The Tribune
sir Permit me TO send my hearticS congratulations
and thanks for your brave, defiant and glorious fight
against the jaclals OF Jersey city. | believe now
that there IS yet IS God I'm Israel. ANY Republican
paper In thi, state has had the same fine opportunity
that You have taken advantage Of but no such paper
to my knowcdgei. has had the sand TO do It, How
you skinned them How You made their doS-heartS
palpitatc with fearl II to the right minded Yet
d.spoirng "A sca-brccze laden with the of truth
I'm "a hot house OF corruption. Thanks thanks. thanks
Paterson, Nj, April ,, 1sD2. PATERSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
THE SECOND OLDEST CHURCH ~ TIE UNITED
STATES

TO tho Editor of Thc TrlD une.
Sir: As your Albany correspondent repeated In his
letter on Monday a statement he made last week.
take It that lie spoke ignoauty rather than care
lcssIv The church In Albany undoubtedly Is tho
oldest but one I'm the denomination but. 20 mention
Protestant churches alone there were thirty SIX or
more in New En- gland before the Albany church was
Organized and these are existing today. Fifteen are
Trlntnran congregational AID eleven. at least. are
Unitarian The first church at Plymouth is--cover-
ing the years Of It's life In this country-clcht years
older than the Collegiate Dutch Church in Newly ork
The Albany church. then. must take place far down
on the list instead of standing second.
HENRY BALDWIN.
Ncv-IOrl. March %, 1892,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
ONE OF GENERAL sHERMAx's LETTERS.

From The Albany Journal.
DR.. Dcpcw said in his Grafton that General sherman
vould have ext rmnacd the Indians because tcy lood
In the way of civilization. II that was MS poNluoh
on the Indian question early IN ne , ne osr'n'hy
tar written a few days before the death OF the ais
tneusIcd soldier, and which has an added interest
as beIng the last letter written by him :.
NO Is West seventy -nrst-st. New ork' FEB. !.
IsoI-My Dear Mrs Cnnncll Your r lctdsr OF inc
no onIv good Indian Is dead Indian. was used III
Connecticut about hundred years ago. ana accord
Ing 10 the press was repeated by your ancestors AT
Albany nj the time Of Sulyan's expedition against U q
Dclowares Scnccas OnOndasa ETC.. In IT'D again by
the pioneers in ohio and Indiana stu later by Ioylor
ana jI,rncy and later again by Generals Thomas,
sheridan and sherman ] have no recollection oi
a. 80 ,1,r cannon ancestors. am very
glad that ladies have taken the JOB Of cSnrons
soldier, who have received nothing but abuse Tor
chewing the laws and orders Of the Government
Very truly yours W ~ c,,ppv,x co,oro,
"To Mrs W. winslow Cr'nnell, Albany. N. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
Ncw-York. March %, 1892.
FOREIGN EXHIBITS SENT TO CHICAGO.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent from Chicago, giving notes
about the great Fair" says: This morning Director
General Davis made the first entry at the Custom
House Of an exhibit for the Worlds Fair. 1t consists
OF two cases Of rare rose plants sent from Germany.
etc. Those cases OF plants were !. T. entry
No , I'm the New York Custom House for the Column
bian Exposition, and that was the third shipment TO
Chicago No. /, consisting of ten cases OF antiquities
from LImOn, was awarded March 10. No, >, CON
thinning carved marble abl t. was forwarded March
Is No. D. rs shown by the inscriptions on the
eases was of two cases plantS from the Royal
Nurseries, ut Newtownards, Ireland These were
forwarded April =. .
New York, April &, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

Army for temporary duty. Second Lieutenant Henry
J. Hunt 18th Infantry, is transferred from Company
c to Company II of that regiment
Assistant Engineer NJ A. Anderson, has been de
tachcd from the Navy Yard at Porsmmth ~ H.,
and ordered as assistant to the inspector OF machinery
The Navy Department has been Informed Of the
arrival OF the new tug Wahncta at Norfolk Va from
Boston. She has been assigned to duty at Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
THAT ERIE CROSSING AT WARREN STREET.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: Last autumn Westst. In this city was repaved
and the grade at Warren-s raised foot. but for
some reason the ferry approach from the Wesi-st line
was not regarded nor paved and remains untouched
TO this day, an anchorage for idle drays and filthy
slough in wet weather The sudden drop from the
street level will not permit loaded teams TO pass
through the sink thus formed consequently on leav-
ing the ferry boat they are compelled to break out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
RAID on 4 DIsORDERLY HOUSE.

Police Captain Ryan, with twenty Of his men, made
raid last night the disor6erly house No ~
Clinton Place, which l. "A drug store. Sixteen
mea and twelve women were arIcs ted. The place was
In charge Of a woman named Grimshaw, and was
rented by the owner to Patrick Egan liquor dealer.
The prisoners locked up In Inc Mercer 81. station.
This house Is one Of the Oldest In the city, having
been undsturbed by the police for years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
UTVITyG Up THE BANKS AFF4IRS.

The affairs Of the Inter state National Bank, at NO.
1G7 Broadway, have been practically wound up and
yesterday doors were closed for good The officers
decided some time ago that the object for which the
bank was established could not be accomplished and
they have been gradually Hqudatlng it, business. All
but few depOsitors have received their deposits
back and within week a dividend Of 80 per cent
or more will De paid TO stockholders. Ky May J. the
officers expect 10 have all claims settled In full ana
every detail Of the business out Of the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A BLOW AT THE OLCOTT PLAN.

STOCKHOLDERS ASK FOR RECEIVER FOR THE
EAST TENNESSEE, VIR'INIA AND GEORGIA
knoxville, Tenn. April IA bill in chanccry was
filed to-day In Judpe GibsOnS court 10y Luther A. Morton
ard W J. Walsh, of Chattanooga minority stockholders
Of the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia Railway
Company, asking for a receiver The action Is taken
10 prevent this road being consolidated with other
southern roads notably the Richmond and Danvlllc
and allied roads under the Of the Great southern
Railroad Company, upon the report and recommended
lion of the OlCOtt committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
SUGGESTING TIE STARS AND STRIPES.

T . TIN Z dI tor OF 7 he TIL b O
Sir: Al the recent reunion in New-Oreans OF the
Confederate Veterans resolution offered that
they attend the Chicago Exposition In a body, but
when one Of the delegates suggested that they did
not care 10 go anywhere that they could not march
under the Confederate battle nag the proposition was
voted down unanimously What is the matter with
the star Spangcd Banner that It is not good enough
for them TO march underl
g. +. WILBUR, NJ. ID.
Asbury Park, y. j., April IT, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
COZ ORADO MIDLAND EXTENSION.

Denver Col. April I5.-Colonel c. : Lee, general
passenger agent Of the Colorado Midland RAILWAY has
received information from General Manager Coburn
that the Colorado Midands extension from Colorado
Springs 10 Cripple Creek viii BE- begun Immediately
tho survey alicady having been madc. With the
Colorado Midland cncrclng Pixies Peak and the Cog
road 10 It's summit. IL Is not unlikely some road Will
yet undertake unncng through it In order TO shorten
up the route to the wonderful gold fields Of Cripple
Creek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
RlELI AND HIS WIFE REcONCJLED.

Marietta, Ga, April 15.-Alfredo Bar, nephew
Of Nine. Patti and his wife arrived here today and
are living together at the This the sequel to
the suit which filed at Kansas City few days ago
In which Barli sued for damages for alternating the
affections Of the wife Of DR.. HORNE, Chicago physl
clan Barin had deserted his vie here but this
trouble brought about a complete reconciliation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
wopTty or ATTENTION At ANY RATE.

To the EditOr OF T c TIL b une
sir: In your issue Of today Inspector Williams Is
quoted having said What that man Iaber has to
say is not worth while listening to- His talk Is like
,hc cackling Of a goose" The Inspector has chosen
most unhappy figure for read that cackling geese
once saved the Roman state from band OF foreigners
who would destroy and plunder the city. May history
repeat Itself In this instance. All honor TO the
wh) has the courage OF his convictions sufficient to
raise his voice against the invasion of good order and
morals. X Il. u
Newark, " j. April 6, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
eplLY IND AMERrclx NnssIovARIES.

London, April 1G-"Thc Illness" Madrid CORES
pouGcnt saws that the difficulty regarding American
mis- sonarics in the Caroline land' has been salts
factoriv arranged. Spain consents 10 the return Of
the missionaries to the islands. and agrcc that they
shall not be hamp"red in their missionary WORK. pro
,idcd they do not interfere with local Government
,,tors ar oucstions between the island authoritic
and tho untiycs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

CANDIDATES PLACED BEFORE THE PEOPLE AT
VARIOUS CONVENTIONS
Vandala. H., April 15.-Thc XNIlth District Demo
Gratis have unanimously rcnOmlna,ed Edward Lane.
the present incumbent. for Congress.
Oincy, H.. April 15.-Ierman f. Taubcneck chair
man Of the Executive Committee Of the National
Peoples PARTY presided at the meeting Of the farmers
OF the XNlth Congress District. Thomas Radcliffe
was nominated for Congress, TaubeneCk having de-
cincd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

san Francisco Apnl 1j.At the election o. officers Of
tho Central Pacific yesterday the Old officers were To-
elected except that V Huntington chosen trc,s-
urcr in place of Timothy IopkAs.
II ly j. g. Stubs third ylcepr sdcnt u tn
Southern Pacific that oi tho opening tn. dcc1uou-
fruit season. tralns VIII b. TO ogden forty
hour about half time taken last year Rates VIII
also be reduced fom g 30 90 ~ 30 q hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
THREE TINES MAYOR OF NEW. YORK.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Kindly let me know how many times william
+. liavemeyer was Mayor OF NewYork City, and
when. II more than once j. b. ,
York, March 81, 1892.
William f. iIavemeycr was three times Mayor
of New-iork. His first term was during the
years 1S4j-lsi6: his second during ls4s and
$40, and his last during ls73-1s74 lie died In
Office in the autumn of the latter year-EdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
THE lRrUBLSUOP AND THE CARDINiLATE.

Chicago. April ia Milwaukee dispatch says ::
,,thor Cleory. OF Kenosha has written letter stat
,oc that he IS In receipt Of a communication from
,rcL1dshop ireland in which the latter states that
here IS no foundation to the report that he Is 10 DC
mode Cardinal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

OF pockefuli OF those bills they being worth at that
time exactly % cents each.
20 far as am aware, there is but one currency In
the world more nfntesmal than flat OF Brazil. and
that Is the anteduvian small shells caeld cowrics. |
Wiach circulate a. money In Africa and India. n cOvric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
vTRcTyJA TOWy At THE MERCY OF FLAMES

Danville Va, April 1j.-lnformauoh mas Deeh !"
coived here that destructive fire mas been raging ior
e,,oro, bours at Martinsvle Henry County. block
-, hrcls buildings "A livery stable and the jail have
heen DESTROYED AMI at last accounts the town was at
tbc mercy of the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
JIIIS EETBkE.

TO the Editor of The Tribune
sir: VIII You kindly correct the miSpnnt In the
name OF Julius Reubkc which occurred In my little
note 10 The Tribune to-day ,. LASAR.
Brooklyn, April -, le93.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

indianapolis, Ind,. April 1.-THE indianapolis street
Railway Company has been incorporated with capital
stock Of II 100000. The directors are Edward r.
Leonard. John y. Runn. Edwin VI. Armstrong. Eno'
ID. USncr and Augustus l.. Mason The Incorporation
Is supposed TO be the first step in the purchase 81 the
Citizens Street Railway Of this city from It's Chicago
owners II Is stipulated in the articles Of incorpora
ton that the capital stock may be increased to 3d..
100000. The management II the old company nn'icl-
pates a speedy transfer Of property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

DlEFN TORS OF IHI -. w. = NJ Ithll'"A1.
Ilkhart. Ind. April 1.-The following Board ~
Directors elected hy the stockholders 81 the
Cincinnati. Wabash and Michigan Railway: j. P"rpcnt
Morgan. George Bliss. Chaunccy VI. Dcpcw. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. II. NICK. Twouby. J. y. Laying. W. l..
Anderson. ". T. ingalls, James Barnett. Amos Town.
send benjamin = Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco, April Is, 1892.
DAY TRAIN. BROOKE

DAY TRAIN. BROOKLYN 10 BOSTON.
The night train from Brooklyn and H. CITY will be
withdrawn after April II. On and after the 18th 3
vestibuled train, with buffet drawing room coach an1
cept sunday. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

Wllkcsbarrc. Penn. april 1.-THE Reading Rail
road has put its and repair shops here on half
time. Nine hundred mon affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
1BrlsrRY SILVER PURCHASES.

Washington, April 15.-1hc silver ohcrs 10 the
Treasury Department to-day aggregated i"o''' o"o's'
co 600 onnces were pnrcha,cd n FO.sOO.I.
The record-union., 1892-10-21
THEATBR PARTY.
Sacramento ''Shriners'' See SaIvinf in
San FpauoiSc0

Sacramento ''Shriners'' See SaIyini in
San Francisco.
On Wednesday evening the Mobiles of
islam Temple of the Mystic Shrine at
tended the California Theater, San Fran
cisco, i'll a body, accompanied by tkeir
ladies, and enjoyed the splendid perform
ance of Alexander Salvini in Don Caesar
de Bazan." The Mobiles and ladies were
in full dress, the former wearing the red
'fez' and jewels which are the distinctive
insignia OF this particular branch of the
Masonic Order. There were four hun
dred ladies and gentlemen in the party
and the scene in the theater was striking
and attractive. After the play the whole
party sat down to an elegant banquet at
the California Hotel, which was followed
by brief speeches, and excellent singing
by Walter G. Campbell and Samuel
Mayer of the San Francisco Masonic
choir.
Islam Temple has quite large men,
bershlp residing in Sacramento. Among
those present at the party from this city
were noticed: Hon. Eugene j. Gregory,
Miss Mile Gregory, Mr.. and Mrs. e. w.
Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Coglan, Hon.
and Mrs. e. z. Colgan, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
B. Willis, MIR. and Mrs. A. A. Van Voor-
HES, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Knights, Mr.
and Mrs. X. J. Van Voorhies, Mr., and
Mrs. L. f. Higgins, DIR. and Mrs. NJ
Gardner, Mrs. John w. Boyd, Miss
Mabel Boyd, John Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. q. Irvine, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Kailton.
The record-union., 1892-10-21
The Result of Merit.

When anything stands test of fifty
years among discriminating people like
the Americans, it is pretty good evidence
that there is merit somewhere. The value
of medicine is best proved by its con-
tinued use from year to year by the same
persons and families, as well as by a
steady increasing sale. Few, if any.
medicines have met with such continued
success and popularity as has marked the
introduction and progress of BRAND
RETH's PILLS, which, after trial of over
fifty years, are conceded to be the safest
and most effective purgative and blood
purifier introduced to the public.
That this is the result of merit, and that
BRANDRETH's PILLS actually perform all
that is claimed for them, is conelusively
proved by the fact that those who regard
them with the greatest favor are those
who have used them the longest.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are sold in every
drug and medicine store, either plain or
sugar-coated.
The record-union., 1892-10-21
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
We're filed in the Secretary of States Office
yesterday:
California Fruit and Raisln-Growers'
Association, San Francisco. Capital stock,
$4,000. Directors-R. II. Mcdonald, u.
,. Dorm. Frank V. Mcdonald. a. f. Johns
and T. S. Edminster,
san Francisco Street-Sweeping and
Garbage Removing Company, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, S50,00O. Directors
NJ. d. Levison, Paul Bettelneim, II. II.
Earle and julius Meyer.
Columbia Colony of Southern Califor-
MIA, Los Angeles. Capital stock, Sl63, 600.
Dlrectors-D. da Ponte, w. S. Maxwell.
j. {. Duncan, II. n. Elliott and B. w.
Pierce.
Manzanita Ranch Company, Del Sur,
Los Angeles County. Capital stock,
$50, 900. Directors-George Eakins, G.. c.
Eakins, II. b. Eakins, Richard Bullock
and I. Il. Philadelphia.
West Almaden Quicksilver Mining
Company, San Francisco. Capital stock,
Sl0,OU0,000. Directors-W. 4. Keefer,
John G. Quinn, Count George Kiaralyi,
Chris bunker and James A. Downing.
The record-union., 1892-10-21
IMPOUNDING THEIR DEBRIS.
The Hydraulic Miners are Acting in
the Right Spirit.
Result of the Anti-Debris Committees
Visit to Some of the Chief Hy-
draulfc Mines.

Supervisors E. Greer and George o.
Bates, members of the Executive Com
mittee of the nti-Debris Association of
the Sacramento Valley, returned yester-
day from a visit of inspection to certain
hydraulic mines il Nevada and Placer
Counties. They left here on Monday,
and the next day, in company with
United States Judge Gilbert and eleven
members of the Executive Committee,
set out to visit certain hydraulic mines,
i'll which they were engaged for three
days.
Mr.. Greer was seen by reporter yes
terday, on his return, and asked the re-
suit of the visit. He replied that there
was nothing Of startling character to
report, although the committee gained
much valuable information which would
be made the subject of an official report
to the Anti-Debris Association at an
early day.
The committee visited the North
Bloomfield, Kate Hayes, Columbia and
other mines, all ofwhich were shut down.
In fact, they did not find any hydraulic
mines in operation, although in a few in
stances there were indications Of some
work having been done at a rather recent
date.
1.-The Miners" said Mr.. Greer. ''seem
to appreciate the situation, and they are
building dams to restrain their coarse
debris and settling pools for the finer ma
terial. They appear to be in earnest in
their professed desire not to pollute the
streams to dangerous extent, and so far
as we could judge, are striving to that
end. The committee were impressed
with the idea that, by the methods which
the miners are adopting, the mines-or
some of them, at least-can be operated
without injury to the rivers or the valley
lands. The miners are evidently dis
posed to take care of the tailings from
their mines and will be given an oppor-
tunity to test their methods.
"These are the main facts,' added Mr..
Greer, but there are minor details re-
lating to the exact condition of affairs at
the mines, the character and condition of
the dams that are being constructed, ETC..
which l cannot now explain, and which
will be of interest chiefly to the associa-
ton, by enabling it to keep trace of op-
erations. In our forthcoming report all
these details will be given at length"
The record-union., 1892-10-21
HEATENISH RITES.

The Chinese Cremate Their Paper
Horse and Light-Weight Giants.
The Chinese were expected to complete
last night their so-called Thanksgiving
celebration, in which they have INDUCED
most of the week. A large number of
people have visited their quarters on
Third street, where they have had their
idols of tinsel and paper established, and
where they have kept up a continual hub
bub with tom-toms and brass pans.
Some of their gods have been gotten up
at great expense, in paper and wax, and
three or four high priests from San Fran
cisco have presided at the ceremonies.
Yesterday, after great preparation, they
burned a paper horse at Third and /
streets, held pow-wow on the banks of
China Slough, and, after a series of cere-
monies, they cast their bread upon the
waters in the shape of various prepara-
tions of meats and other articles Of food.
1t was stated yesterday by one of the
officials connected with the programme
that most OF the decorations and paper
gods would be burned at the conclusion
OF the celebration.
The so-called priests make great talks.
and last night one of them created con-
siderable enthusiasm among his followers
by having live chicken perched on his
sword. and to which he addressed long
harangUe.
The record-union., 1892-10-21
DOCTORS IN COUNCIL.
Session Of the Northern Medical
Society at Chico.
Interesting Papers Read and Subjects
Discussed Officers Elected for
the Ensuing Year.

The Chico Chronicle Record publishes
the following report of the proceedings of
the convention Of the Northern California
Medical Society held in that city this
week.
The meeting was presided over by DR..
David Powell of Marysville, President of
the society,
The first hour of the session was taken
up with addresses by the Chairman of
the Committee of Arrangements, DR..
Rodley, President David Powell and
Chairman of the Board of Censors.
DR.. RodIey Of Chico read paper on
"Gynecology," which elected a discus
sion.
Diseases of Children" was treated in
paper by DR.. f. W. Benjamin of Oro-
vile.
obstetrics" was treated by DIR. L.
Melton of Wheatland, while DR.. r. A.
Gray of Colusa furnished a paper on
Public Hygiene" Drs. o. c. Hawkins
OF Blggs and q. w. Stratton of Marys-
vile contributed papers on practice OF
Medicine" and Diseases of Children"
In the evening the President, on mo-
ton, appointed Drs. Reardan, Cleveland
I
tions Of respect to the memory of the late
DR.. G. d. Bobo of Oroville, who had passed
away since the last meeting.
The next on the programme was the
reading of a paper on Pneumonia" by
DR.. j. L, Harris of Gridley. From the
subsequent discussion of the question it
appeared that DR.. Harris had voiced the
sentiments of the other physicians.
DR.. o. Stansbury read an exhaustive
paper on surgery, taking for his subject
the Hip Joint Disease" The doctor re-
ceived high compliments from all sides
on the excellence of his contribution. He
was followed by DR.. L. w. Huntington of
Sacramento, who gave an account of nu-
merous cases of this disease which he had
treated with great success. He was thor
oughly in accord with DR.. Stansbury in
his manner of treatment.
DR.. William Ellery Briggs of Sacra-
mento, who is an occulist with a LARGE
reputation, addressed the society for some
minutes with regard to treatment of the
| eye When some foreign substance has
found Its way into the optic. His re-
marks were greatly appreciated by all the
| physicians present.
Biggs was selected as the next place OF
meeting, and the spring meeting will be
/ held there on the third Tuesday in March.
1893.
Those selected to fill the various Offices
curing t1e next year were: Dr. w. x.
Cleveland, President; DR.. T. w. Hunt
ington, First Fiee-President; DIR. j. e.
Rodley; Second Vice President; d. G. w.
Stratton, Third Vice President; DR.. E. E.
Stone, Secretary; DR.. 0. Stansbury, Treas
urer; DR.. J. 7. Harris, DR.. Reardan, DIR. c.
L. Stone, DR.. o. C. Hawkins, DIR. A. E.
Briggs, Board of Censors.
After votes of thanks to the physicians
of Chico, retiring President and Secre-
tary, and the installation of the newly
elected officers, the meeting adjourned.
After adjournment the members retired
to the Park Hotel and partook of repast
rendered by the Chico members.