davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-07

OUR DRY GOODS DEPA RTAIENT is complete, having u
Fall and Winter stock before had such
spun Goods Fine Henriettas Cashmeros
l...-l-. - .L....L LI.L
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-07

undersigned Commissioners Forest County, publish
receipts expenditures of said Couny the year
Witness our hands and seals the 18th day of January
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-07
IND CLOTHING
Marienville, Pa.
David Mintz.


DEPA RTNT complete having just received
Goods
D
Cloak and Wrap Department..
CASH. the
Nfintzs before
Cloaks Wraps
Millinery Department
New
employ First Glass Help
Notions Department..
Ribbons Umbrellas
20
Clothing Department.
o
Suits all kinds
Mothers
osend ldrensc
We still keep the lead and shall try hold it.
Boots. shoes and Rubber Goods.
Children Babies Rubters and Rub
Der all kinds
Gents Furnishing Department.
working should fail Neck
Ii /
Carpet Department..
n
WE China French China and Iron Stone
PUBLIC
above Forest orders mail they will
HIGHEST MARKET
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-29

several awards to the Hudson Circuit Court, where
the same have been severally. tried before Judge
Lippincott and a jury, and wherein the Following
awards have been entered upon the verdict. or the
several juriesin lieu of the awards made by the
commission, to witt u.
Case No. owner and amount-t1T1 Barbara Sehlund
ct ais $3.50; 1l76-A Nicholas Jantzen .l2O; n6-llS
Karoline Schmidt 1850; 1908 August Woeckner 800;
1918 Joseph Birch 500; 1870 Cornelius c. Van Reypen
O; total 9Jl1 so.
Resolved that the resolution of this board passed
Feb i6 1898, ordering the payment Of the awards
made by the commissioners on section No z be re-
scinded so far as the same affects the cases above
cited and that the clerk be directed to cancel the
warrants, If any, drawn in the above cited cases IN
conformity thereto. Resolved that the amount Of
such respective awards as fixed upon appeal be paid
to the persons entitled thereto upon the certificate
of the counsel to the county. question being taken
on the resolution on yeas and nays there voted as
follows: Yeas-all the members OF the board pres
ent 10; absent none.
The Director at Large declared the resolution
adopted. Resolved, That the following named
amounts be and are hereby ordered paid to the
Case No. 1881 Alb, name of owner Julie Weber,
Dec II, 1898. Judgment $3.50, costs $500, total $50 "a;
1853, Julie Weber, Dec II, 1898, us, 80 80 sos 80; l469A,
Charles Moran, Dec IL, 1898, S75, @gI, 4o vi l6U5, l
Hackbarth, Dec 10, 1898. $50. 50 Sc, $50 IS; 141, Robert
Edgar, Dec Is, 1898, $50, 80 Sc, $50 S.; 1851. Alb kenzlin,
Dec 10, 1898, 100, so Sc, $50 Sc; lass, VIM G Hespe, Dec
Is. 1895, 2si, 50 9, 81 So; 15SI, ] Toussaint, Dec Is 1893.
50 Sc, $50 S.; 1854, John B Bena, Dec Is, 1898, 1861, 50 Sc,
1881 So; 1856, John B Benas Dec IS 1898, 1N. 50 So, tS4 Sc;
ISIS, John B Bena, Dec IS, 1898, ZIG 50. 50 Sc. 257 Sc; 1892.
Rosina Kaupfer ct al, Dec u. 1898, 45Q, 81 Sc, 4O IS;
lA9S. Gus Schoenberg, Dec Is, 1895. as, 80 Sc, SOS IS.
To be continued.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-29
HOUSTON TAKES ANOTHER WHAOK
Not Content to Let Alone the seventh
Day A~dyentists.

Day Advenffsts.
The Rev. Thomas Houston, at Elsey
Chapel yesterday afternoon, continued his
attack on the Seventh Day Adventists.
There was a large congregation present to
hear him. He took up the subject of s'Our
Beloved Dead" He first explained that the
Seventh Day Adventists teach that when a
person dies their soul mingles with the air,
and that their body remains In the grave I'M
til the Judgment Day. His whole discourse
went to prove that this doctrine is false, and
that there is an intermediate place between
death and the Judgment where the souls of
the dead hold communion with God. He
first read the parable of Lazarus and the
rich man, n said that with
this as a foundation he would
prove the falsity of the adventist's doctrines.
He said that he had received numerous
pamphlets through the nail from the
Adventists setting forth their doctrines.
These he had had his wife read to him so
that he knew what he was talking about.
He said that these books are as poison and
that having read them he threw them into
the fire and that hereafter he will throw
them away without reading them. He adj
vised his congregation not to touch them.
He said:-"lf | believed as the Seventh Day
| Adventists believe / would be of all
men the most miserable. For I have
beloved ones that are dead and 1
would not like to believe that there
| spirits are floating around in the air. He
then quoted numerous passages of scripture
to prove that there is an intermediate place
and that that place is really heaven, al
though not the higher heaven to which souls
will go after the judgment. He explained
that Abraham's bosom, paradise and heaven
are one and the same thing. At the conclu-
| sion of his talk, he asked that all who be-
iieved what he had told them, should rise to
their feet. Over half the congregation rose.
One man spoke up and said that he had been
| given one of the books the preacher had re-
ferred to, and that he had labeled it poison.
Others testified similarly. Mr.. Houston an
nounced that next Lords Day he will con-
tinue God willing) in his efforts to expose
the heresies which the Seventh Day Advent
lists teach. A man was stationed at the door
and distributed tracts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-29
TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.


To Cornella Van Wagenen, the wife of Hubert Van
wagenen, the complainant; Margaretta Card, James
". Card her husband; James V. d. Card, subsu-
Jr., deceased; Helen Card, Harry c. Card, Hubert v
w. Card, Hubert Van Wagenen and Edward Van
Wagenen, sons of said complainant; John L. Sails
bury, John R. Van Wagenen and Clara Louise Van
Wagenen. his wife; James G. Van Wagenen ana
Mary E. Van wagenen, his wife; Gertrude Louise
deceased; Hubert P. Van Wagenen and Anna z. Van
Wagenen, son and daughter OF said Gerrit Il. Van
Wageneu. deceased; James w. Glover, husband OF
Sarah Ann Glover, deceased; Frances B. Hull, GIerrit
H. Perkins and Frances Perkins, his wife; John Z.
Glover and Lillian H. Glover, his wife; Susan +.
Curtis and Oscar Fl. Curtis, her husband; William II.
Van Wagenen and Ann Louise Van Magenen; his
wife; Elizabeth Van Wagenen, James ". Brincker-
hoff and Mary Jane Brinckerhon, his wife; Isaac w.
Brinckerhoffa and Catharine B. Brinckerhon, Cor
Mary Brinckerhoff, his wife; Cecilia E. Brinckerhof
John c. Brinkerhoff and Jeanette Brinckerhof. his
wife; William Brinckerhof and Addie Br1ncEerhoH'
his wife,; Henry W. Brinckerhof and Edith Brinck-
erhoff, his wife; Alexander G. Brinckerhof and Mi
nerva Brinckerhof, his wife: Sophia Parker and
widow Of Isaac Brinckerhof, deceased; John NJ.
Quackenboss. Sr.; John NJ. Quaekenboss, Jra and
Hannah Quackenboss. his wife; Samuel, w. Eager.
Sr, and Samuel Eager. Jr., and Ida Galloway, and
Byron S. Galloway. her husband; Mary Z; Lester and
and Frederick 7. Roosa, her husband.
BY virtue of an order Of the Court OF Chancery OF
New Jersey made on the day of the date hereof, in a
cause wherein Hubert Van Wagenen is complainant
and YOU and others are defendants, you are required
to appear, plead, answer or den1ur to the PHI OF sad
complainant on or before the twenty-nrst DAY OF
March next or the said bill will be taken as con
fessed against you:
in Jersey City, Hudson County. New Jersey, OF
which Hubert Van Wagenen, Jr., died seized; and
interest or estate in and to said land and premises
described in said bill and of which said Hubert Van
Wagenen, Jr., died seized Msogy
Dated January goth, 1891.
N EWALD. AE
Solicitor OF Complainant, m II
No. Is Montgomery Street.
Jersey City. Nj.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-29
A E v POLITICIAN.

Ex-Judge William 7. Hoffman, who is
noted all over the State as an expert Grimm
al lawyer and a clever politician, lives at
Englishtown, but has an Office in this city.
Judge Albert Hoffman visited him Saturday
and remained there until today. To enter
tain his guest, ex-Judge Hoffman took him
to an amateur minstrel performance, given
by the young men in the town. During the
performance Bones said:-
"Do you know Bill Hoffman,
"'Course | do" said the middle man.
"Clever politician amt heg7 asked Bones.
"'Course he is, very popular with both
parties"
Eyes, yes, that's so. Do you know why
he sleeps so well nightsY'
''No, why does he sleep so well nightsY' In
quired the middle man.
because, like a clever politician, he lies
on both sides" was the answer.
No n enjoyed the joke more than the
ex-J dye did.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-29
HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

A musical and literary entertainment was
given at the High School Building Saturday
night under the auspices of the Glass of June,
'94. A piano solo by Miss Julia Harvey was
well rendered. Miss Lulu Butler rendered a
recitation, entitled, "Jackie on Watermelon
Pie,o in a manner which produced much
laughter.
Miss Mamie E. Kelly sang madonna Mia"
in a charming manner. Violin solos by Jo-
seph Cottingham and Arthur Clerihew were
well rendered. REGULATIONS by John Kane,
Jessie Thompson and Sara Kinkead received
well-merited applause. William Sanborne's
rendition of a tenor solo, entitled, ANSWER, y
was pleasing. Sophie Graham delighted the
audience with exhibitions of fancy dancing.
Mr.. Edwin Williams scored a big hit III har-
monica and guitar selections. Solos by Miss
Jennie Grey and John Kane were well re-
ceived. The entertainment was an excellent
one, and was greatly enjoyed. The Enter
tainment Committee consisted of Georgia
Sweeney Chairman, Emma G. Hewitt, Nell
lie McGrath, Margaret G. Gallagher, Edith
B. Knox and Mamie E. Currie.
The officers of the class ~are:-Philip
Greece, President; Georgia Sweeney, Vice
President; Ella B. Maloney, Recording Sec
rotary; Elizabeth Foulks, Treasurer: Katha-
rine B.. Potts, Corresponding Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-29
BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLD
H1EYS
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Continued.

. COnIt1DtRU.
Hudson County New Lunatic Asylum bonds A per
cent, registered Jan / 1899, 1000; Hudson County
New Lunatic Asylum bonds 4 per cent, registered tered
bonds j per cent, registered Oct /, 1904, ss,Coo; Hudson
S Seani !. E Ise5. 1900 y HUDSON HHHas County Re Renewal war
bonds per cent coupon, Sept l lsoS, IGo0; tucson ESQ
t9ad. Jan 1 /, 1907, I.0Ooe570D; cash, ia iS@5.l24' Is.
Fund No s-For the redemption Of 25oyn ,0s seven %
n \ accordance With an act Of the Legislature. ap-
proved February q, 1891 FUND has is growth by
Commencing with the levy for the year 1885 Hudson
County Bridge bonds 4 per cent, registered Jan l.
registered Jan i 1891, 5000, j 2 Improvement bonds.
Hudson countk new Lunatic Asylum bonds per
fanatic Asylum bonds, 4 per cent registered Jan
1909. 1000; Hudson County new i aMna 3 Il A ssyo W.
cash, iss $50 sS e, Fund No Fer the reedemp,
ton tsn Of 9pn nsw b bsylnm h bends D0 I per h cent rer diG |
Jan /, 1904. 5000; Hudson County new Lunatic Asylum
8aedtkS Nov !, i nssSsS.aSo 6o0iSooo cash, 81. s-ls.ssi IS
ss ESad snake MAI :, Hi hGr 1 Pard Rasiaedh due q N owe : Pbtaci !, 1911 II
Hudson County New Lunatie Asylum bonds. 4 per
ss,Ss2.S0. Summary-TotaI amount Of Sinking Fund
MI j, s e to: s2s5 aao tota, a. Sm sln Rin Of s snsin NJ fg asa s Sois
total amount Of sinking fund No 4 ssol5S26, total
sp sinPIa q i s1nsiR Nc f ! 1885, 81 ! 9 e ssI- q siss sSss5 g. ssm'
porargy, bond d, town 3 ve Of Hadrise ero0 Sssia mnyss i9 fSs y;
total nnrt 81 Ss'y seesissS and rfe snoroyed. ADOPTED. BY Free
holder EiIis:-ResoIved That a warrant be ordered
drawn on the county lOliector IN lAVOr VI neHTy
Puster for $40 for taxed costs in the following cases
of appeal upon the county road. section No2
Case No. i'll, Barbara Schlund $40; No. 1176, Mich
olas Jatzen, 40; 1li9 Laura. Pairson, 80; lis, caroline
Birch, 10. Whereas, The Commissioners In Com
domination on Section No. : Of the new public road
County Clerk, a copy whereof was fled with this
Board, made, among others the following awards
Nicholas ~Jantzen, Ian; 1l77-lIE, William ]. Farrell,
$500; llg, Laura Pairan, 80; llS4, Karoline Schmidt
ct al, 1850; 1913, August Woecknef, 200: 1919 John
Birch, $50; 1920, Carnelius G Van Reypen, 40; Total,
ss,Ni; for which warrants were ordered drawn on
February IL. 1888.
Ard, whereas, appeals have been taken from said
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-29
LONDON MARMALADE MAKERS.
They import the Bitter Orange From
Seville.

Seville.
The London makers import their own
bitter oranges direct from Seville, and into
their factories are brought enough oranges
to build an ediice as big as st. Paul's, says
the ST. James Gazette. Let us follow the
course of an orange.
1t ripened by the river banks,
Where, mask and moonlight aiding
Don Bias and Juan play their pranks,
Dark donnas serenading.
1t is unrolled from it's paper capsule and
carefully inspected to see that it is per-
fectly sound. 1t is then put in a box, which
finds its way to another department, where
the small black spot is removed. If per-
fectly clean it is dropped into one basket; if
dirty, into another, which goes into a new
department to be washed. 1t then comes
under the care of a girl, whose sole occupa-
ton is to cut it in half and drop in
a basket, which is placed before a
woman who sits in front of a little
wooden cupboard, in which spins at the
rate of 1900 revolutions a minute, a
wooden rose. A large red arm, on
which is tattooed 81 Love A. R." is put
out, the half orange is placed against the
rose. and in a second the pulp and juice
nave disappeared, and nothing but a clean
cap of peel remains in the operators
hand. This is put in a basket with hum
dreds of others. They are folded in tours,
so as to resemble a half-blown India rub
Der ball and thrust into a hopper in another
machine, where sharp circular knives spin
around and cut them into innumerable
rings, which drop into a drawer beneath.
While this is going on the pulp n juice
have been put into another machine which
throws off the pips and pulp and sends the
boiled juice into a large vat. The thin
slit rings of peel are then steam boiled in
tubs and added with sugar to the syrup,
which is wheeled off to the boiling room,
and in some seven minutes a ton and a
half of marmalade is being emptied by
strong arms and big cans into thousands
of pots, tumblers, teapots, custard glasses,
butter dishes, jelly molds and some fifty
other fancy forms in which the middle class
housekeeper likes to be served. These are
fitted into trays, which are piled o lorries
and are sent by lift to the next floor, where
they are ~finished-that is to say, AVE the
little Handicapped heading, put in the neck,
the vegetable parchment cover tied round
the top and labels stuck on.
When all this has been done by several
hands any spare marmalade which has been
spilled is washed off the jars, and they are
wrapped and sealed in covers and sent away
across the bridge on trolleys to be packed in
the warehouse. 1t is rather interesting,
though a little late, to note that so perfect is
the system that at the very time a grateful
of oranges is being unpacked the lars which
will contain the marmalade they make are
being sorted out, washed, dried and des-
patched ON trays and trolleys through vari-
Gus departments, so as to meet the MARINA
lade at a certain point as soon as it is boiled.
This is the history of how the orange be-
comes a spoonful of marmalade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-29
PUTTING AWAY SILK,

Articles made of silk should not be kept
folded in white paper, as the chloride of lime
which is frequently used in bleaching the
paper will sometimes destroy the color of
the silk. Blue, brown, or a glossy kind of a
yellowish paper is the best to select for this
purpose. A white satin dress or cloak should
always be wrapped up in blue paper, with an
outer covering of brown paper sown to-
gether at the edges.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-29
o q E
Facial Resemblance of DIR. Pepper tS
Three other Noted Physicians.s

1ME6c VbkhcE NObC0 II N SAIANkAS.
The four greatest doctors | have known"
said a medical journalist, had strong facial
resemblance. l couldn't. help thinking of
this as I have been standing here and look
ing at DR.. William Pepper. Do you alb
serve that prominent nose, the kindly look
about the eyes and the pleasant way the lips
part in smile? If Dr.. Pepper had closely
cropped patches of side whiskers he
would look wonderfully like the late DR..
John 7. Hodgen of st. Louis. Then there
was DR.. Denham of Dublin. | remember
telling DR.. Hodgen one time how much he
locked like DR.. Denham. The late DIR.
Austin Flint of New York completes the
quartette. The three who are dead achieved
great success in their profession. They bore
striking resemblance to each other in face
and manner and now here is Dr*Peppcr,
the President of this Pan-American Com
gress, and in the most eminent rank of medi-
cal men, whose whole appearance recalls at
once Drs. Denham, Hodgen and Flint
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-29
BYRoN,s QUEER HOUSEHOLD.

Byron's household, according to Shelley,
besides servants, of ten horses,
eight enormous dogs, three monkeys, five
cats, an eagle, a crow and a falcon, and all
except the horses went to and fro in the
house at their pleasure.-Jolappa Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-29
ROYAL SUPERSTITION.
very I,tke grown Foiks,

Queen Victoria believes that articles made
by blind people bring luck.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-29

Mother.,..Did you pray that you might be made a
better girl?,
Little Ethel-I forgot about Eat, but l prayed Eat
Johnnie might be made a better ~boy.-Street and
Smiths Good News.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-29
A Redoubtable PugiIist.

Jimpsy. the slugser, can you put any: man to
AHowY,
Talking about the prize lights he's goin' to
win-"-Chicago Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-29
s500,O0O
new PUBLIC ROAD BONDS.

Said Bonds to be sold in lots of $1,000 and up
wards.
All bids or proposals must be enclosed in q sealed
envelope and endorsed Proposals for New Public
Road Bonds of Hudson County, N. j.
Said bonds are authorized to be issued by resolu5
ton of the Board of Chosen FreehOlders, passed
January 4th, 1881. in accordance with provisions, or
an act entitled IAN Act to authorize the Board OF
Chosen Freeholders of any of the several counties
of the State, to lay out, open, construct, improve and
maintain a public road therein" approved April
7th, 1888, and the acts supplementary and amenda-
tory thereof. as--
The bonds will be coupon bonds in the dencminar
ton of $1,000 each Interchangeable for registered
bonds as provided by law, and bear date OF March
1st, 1894.
The principal of said bonds is payable January 1st
1924, in gold coin of the United States OF America,
bearing interest at the rate Of ~ per eent9m per
annum, payable semtannually, on the FIRST days or
July and January each year.
A sinking fund has been established for the pay
ment of these bonds at mGturtty.
BY Acts of the Legislature all such bonds are ex
empt from taxation.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids if deemed for the best interests Of Hudson
County.
Further information may be obtained from the
Clerk of the Board. at his office, next the Court
House, or from Hugh Dugan, County Collector, at
his Office, No. S4S Grove street, Jersey City.
By order OF the Board and the Committee ON
Finance and Audit.
WIN. H. ELLIS,
Chairman of the COMMITTEES.
Ohm BOYD.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-29

diversion of such fractional portion of
the license monies as will, in a period of ten
years, complete the whole amount estimated as
necessary for the purpose. Some such course
must be adopted, else the bonded indebted
ness of the city will have to be increased to
provide a fund for the purpose.
RAPID
"During the past year we were called
upon to decide which of two aspirants was
best qualified to provide rapid transit to the
residents of this city. TIL Consolidated
Traction Company had already secured con-
troll of the old horse railroad, and for that
reason was possessed of advantages i'm
measurably superior to its competitor. 1t
seemed to us that the desired end could
be best attained by granting a franchise
to the Consolidated Company which
under its provisions must annually pay to
the city a percentage, of its receipts. The
change from the old system has been practi-
cally effected, so that our citizens are at
present enjoying the resultant benefits. Ac-
cidents, at present writing, have been few
and are, perhaps, wholly chargeable to the
novelty of the system; but we have directed
that, as a precautionary measure, some suita-
Bile fender be attached to the front of each
motor, the adoption of which will, we be-
lieve, greatly minimize the possibility of
fatalities.
RAILROAD CONCESSIONS.
"During our incumbency We LAY at times
been petitioned by railroad corporations for
certain concessions which seemed to be nee
essary to the proper transaction of their
business, and while the majority of our citi-
zens are free to admit that in legislating we
should legislate for all, that all in
terests must be conserved, and that
even railroad companies must, in
equity, be accorded such privileges
as would under like circumstances and con-
ditiomy be accorded to others, there IS yet a
factor, on which a concession of this nature
operates In an alarming manner, and appeal
is made to the passions of individuals on the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-05
HARD TO RECOGNIZE,

At Antietam, just after the artillery
had been sharply engaged. the Rock.
ford Virginia. Battery was standing
awaiting orders, General IV ap-
preached and stopped a moment.
\ dirty faced driver or about seven
teen said to him:
General are you going to put MS
In again?"
Think Of such Il question from such
sounH. addressed to the general OF
the army, especially when that gen.
erals name was Lee.
Yes, my boy" the stately officer
answered, kindly. II have to put you IN
again, But what is your name? Your
face seems familiar to me somehow"
II don't wonder YOU didn't know me-
sir, I'm SO dirty" laughed the lad
but I'm Bohv
1t was the generals Youngest SON.
whom he had thought safe at the Nir
giuia military Institute.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-05
STATES THREATEN TO SHCEDE.
Serious Results VIII Follow II Peixoto
Becomes Dictator.

Santos. via Galveston, Tex, March
has arrived in Sac Paulo lie has
urged presidcnt.elect Moraos to use
his influence with President Peixoto
to renounce any intention of assuming
Il dictatorship. He intimated that II
this Is not done the states of Parana,
Santa Catharina, and Rio Grande
would secede and proclaim an indie
pendent republic.
lsla Flores, Montevldeo, via Gal
weston, Tex, March 25.--Admiral
Mcllo, the new chief of the provisional
government, said yesterday relative to
the surrender OF Admiral Saldanha du
Cana In Rio Bay: II was not at all
surprised Mt the tiasco In Rio Bay.
believe the surrender OF the fleet was
incyltnbel after the interference Of Ad-
miral Benham Of the United States
navy In protecting vessels landing car
goes at the wharyes.
Saldnnha reached his decision to
surrender the fleet without fight after
he had made n desperate attempt to
land his forces at Nictheroy. He after
ward dispatched the Aquidaban to the
south loaded with all the portable mu-
nltlons of war he possessed which were
OF value. He also sent away all avail.
able marines Then, being powerless,
he surrendered"
The provisional government Junta
consists Of Silverla Martins for Rio do
rim, and DR.. Westphalia for Parana.
The Portuguese warship Albuquer-
que has been sighted 1t IL bound for
Buenos Ayres, where 1t will be quaran.
tined. 1t Is reported that Admiral da
CANA Is on board the Albuquerque.