davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-21
The Rebel Warship Repub-
lica Returned to Rio.
Admiral De MellO on Board
the Cruiser.
A Decisive Naval Battle Expected
Early in March.
The Insurgents Boast of a Great Naval
victory-Ysllow Jack Still Get
ting in His Deadly Work.
Brazil War Notes.

BY the Associated Press.
Rio 1E JANEIRo, Feb. l9.-The Brazil
ian insr:sent warship Republica. re-
pc. led to have on board Admiral Mello
lni strong reinforcements for Admiral
Da Cana, has arrived here. 1t is re-
ported the Nictheroy. which sailed
south yesterday, will be ordered back
here. Da CANA and an officer, believed
to be Mello, held long consultation
soon after the arrival of the Republica.
1t ia believed the latter will be sent
after the Nictheroy.
PROSPECTIVE ENGAGEMENT.
A naval engagement between the in
surgent feet and the new government
squadron is expected in the early part
of March. An attempt has been made
bv eecret partieans of Admiral de Mello
to blow up the Offices of the government
journal, Tempo, with dynamite. The
attempt was not successful.
AN ALLEGED NAVAL BATTLE.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The Worlds
special from Rio Janeiro says: Da
Cana has issued circular saying the
Republica and Marcello Diaz had an eD-
gagement with the government wal
shins Tiradentes, Bahia and ltapu Oh
Santa Catharina, and the Bahia and
Diaz we're sunk and the Itapu captured
The Tiradentee alone escaped. The Re
publica WAS only slightly disabled. NO
body here believes the story.
RECENT ENGAGEMENTS.
| r-L rGo-ur,0hkod 1904
by the Associated Press.l The Timel
tomorrow will publish the following dis
match from Rio de Jsneiro, February
18th. via Montevideo, February 20th:
Returns OF the fight at Armacao las
week show that the total losses to th'
.o-sora ,uu prisoners 50 killed apa vYnsnytAiai I'd
gents. On the insureents' side 146 wer
killed, missing or wounded.
Admiral da Cana is in no danger. HI
states that he has sufficient provision
and ammunition for several weeks, ant
will make every endeavor to maintain
the present position until the arrival 0
southern troops.
The gunner of the Met heroy's dyns
mite gun has deserted and the remain
der OF the feet is still at Bahai. Tn,
engines Of the Destroyer have broker
down and they find much difficulty il
obtaining crews. The Aquidabsn leave
here Sunday to intercept the Nictheroy
Advices from Desterro state that
strong position at Lapa, the last foot
hold OF the government in Parana, wa
taken Friday after severe fighting. dur
ing which many were killed and wound
ed on both sides. The general com
manding the government troops wa
wounded and 800 prisoners taken. d.
Mello is now at Desterro with the Re
publica, and will probably come NORTH
shortly.
Yellow Jack is increasing greatly
there have been three cases on tn,
Austrian war ship and there are Is eass
in the British hospital.
AN INsURGENT VICTORY.
BUENos AYREs, Feb. 20.-A battle hsl
been fought at Itapeva, 100 miles ives
of Sac Paulo. The Brazilian government
troops were defeated.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-21
PENNsYLvANIA ELEorIoNs.

The Bigges: Republican Victory in the
History of the state.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Philadelphia
complete gives the following vote for
congressman at large: Grow, (Rep. J
1172S6; James D. Hancock, (Dsm. }
58, 346; Arthur D. Markley, Qnd. Dem. }
1912; Henry F. Morrow, (Prohib.) 7O6 (;
Tictor A. Lotoer. (Pop) 205. Crows
plurality in the state is estimated at
over 100000. the largest ever received
by anv candidate.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 20.-The munic-
ipsl election resulted in a victory for the
Republicans. They gained mum Der of
councilmen and carried the city by 1000
to 5000 majority. In Allegheny they
also made gains.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-21
M'K1NLEY,s DEBTS PAID.
Friends Have ischarged All the Gov
ernot's Obligations.

Friends Have Discharged All the Gov
ernors Obligations.
CLEVELAND, o.. Feb. 2O.-The prop.
erty which Governor and Mrs. MeKin-
ley conveyed to. trustees last summer
when the governor was forced to make
an assignment has been transferred
back to them. This result is due to the
efforts of the trustees, H. H. Kohlsaat
of tho Chicago Iuter-Ocean, Byron T.
Herrick of Cleveland and Judge William
r. Day of Canton. When they received
the trust they decided, without con-
sulting the governor, to raise money
with which to meet the governors obli-
cations. This has been fully done by
private subscriptions. The final papers
have been filed in the probate court at
Canton the property is decided back to
the Governor and Mrs. Mckinley and
the trustees are discharged.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-21

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 20.--The tenn
perature here lie IL deg. below zero Du-
iuth reports 20 below; Moorhead. % !;
Miles CITY and Minnedosa. A below.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Feb. 20.-A blind
inc blizzard has prevailed here since
early this morning. The high wind ia
growing in violence and thereis no pros
pect of a let up. The weather is severely
cold.
LEApvrLLE, COL, Feb. 20.-A terrible
snow storm has been in progress near
Kokomo two days. The snow is six
feet deep on the level.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-21
THE BURTON ESTATE.
Heirs Have Small hope of Getting Any.
thing Out of 1t.

Heirs Have Small hope of Getting Any
thing Out of 1t.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 20.-The suit
over what remains OF the Burton estate
has been transferred from San Diego to
this city. In settling up the property
the lawyers involved it in intricate liti-
CATION and got most Of the assets. They
made so many queer moves in settling
the Rancho del Jumal to satisfy their
claims that two of the heirs have an
idea that they may be able to
get something providing they can
get the case reviewed and the disputed
orders set aside. The ranch was sold in
1887 for $37 900. The total claims pre-
sented by the lawyers nearly ate this
up. Plaintiffs say that the ranch was
worth at least double that sum. They
ask that the sale be set aside and that
they be given share of it.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-21
SOFA SLAVE RAIDS.

A Horrible Story of Traffic in Human
Flesh In Africa.
LONDON, Feb. 20.-A correspondent
describing the march of Colonel Ellis
column against the Sofas in Sierra
Leone, gives horrible details of the Sofa
slave raids. Entire towns were wiped
out. The thriving town of Tokiviama
of 5000 inhabitants is in ashes; multi
ated trunks of men, women and children
are heaped putrefying amid the ruins.
The absence of bodies OF young men and
women indicates that they were spared
to be sold into slavery. Colonel Ellis
freed hundreds of slaves.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-21
THE HoNDURAN WAR.
President Vasquez Getting the I
,f

President vasquez Getting the Best
of 1t.
New York, Feb. 20.-A special to the
World from Tegucigalpa says communi-
cation with all parts of the republic has
been re-established. Vssquez is about
to take the aggressive and carry the war
into Nicaragua. He has cent commits
sioners to Guatemala and Salvador to
protest against Nicaragua's action. De-
serters from Ortiz's command say the
Nicaragnans are preparing to. abandon
the siege If 1T does not promise better
success within the next few days. Small
pox has broken out among the be-
eiegers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-21
MRS. HAMMERsLEY's HOUSE.
Tho Duchess of MAriborough's Present
Had string to 1t.

Tno DuCnoeE OF MAElDOrOuRhe Present
Had a string to 1t.
LONDON, Feb. 20. - Justice Stirling
decided that house No. 8, Carlton Ter
race. which the duchess of Marlbor-
ough. formerly Mrs. Louis Hsmmersley
(ot New York;, purchased and assigned
to the late duke, belonged TO her and
not to her husbands estate. Counsel
for the duchess said the late duke, be-
ing in financial trouble, the duchess de-
sired to assist him, but for family rea-
sons it was considered undesirable that
she should advance him money. There
fore she assigned the house to the duke.
The latter died before the house was re-
conveyed to the duchess. Justice Stir
ling held that the loan being repaid to
the creditors, the property must revert
to the duchess.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-21
THE DEL MONTE BURGLAR.
He L. Held for Trial in Default o.
$4,000 Bail.

-
$4,000 Bail.
MONTEREY. CAL. Feb. 20.-The pre-
liminary examination OF Amos Virgin,
charged with robbery, was held this
forenoon at the residence Of George D.
Carloss, at Del Monte grove. The ut
most privacy was exercised, lest word
reach the uncomfortable part OF the
populace, who are still greatly excited.
Virgin confessed to entering the house
for the purpose OF robbery, but thought
that Mr.. Carloss slept up etairs. He
claims that Carloss began the firing.
Seven shots we're fred, two taking effect
on Carloss and one on Virgin. He was
committed in the sum Of $4,000.
The officers then proceeded to the
home OF Major Burney, where the ex.
animation for his robbery and that Of
Mr.. Charles D. Wood was held with
similar results.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-21
Hard Glove Fight.

New YORK, Feb 20.-Thrse hundred
sports witnessed a hard glove fight in
the vicinity OF Psssaic, N. j., early this
morning. The contestants were Jimmy
Lynch and Jimmie Grey, a colored mid
die weight. The fight was hot from the
start. The colored lad was knocked out
in the fourth round.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-21

BERLIN, Feb. 2O.-The Hamburger
Nachrichten has the following: While
waiting at railway citation Monday for
the arrival OF the emperor, Bismarck, in
reply to question whether he was GO
ing to Berlin coon, said AT any rate
not ct present. have nothing to do in
Berlin now
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-21

DIR. French of Philadelphia, Pa, guar
anteea his nerve and brain tablets to
cure in every case or refunds the money.
For sale by OFF & Vaughn, druggists,
corner Fourth and Spring streets.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-21

NEBRAsKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 20.-The
Otoe county grand jury promptly in
vestigated the hanging in effigy of Sec
retary OF Agriculture j Sterling Morton
and son, and found two persons impli-
Gated, Zach T. White and Henry A
Boersth, one constable and the other
painter. Both men have been in
dicted.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-21

KANSAS Cry, Feb. 20.-The Atchison
officials have been advised by ex-Presi-
dent Harrison that he will postpone his
departure for California until February
26tb.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-21

Tooth brushes. We carry complete
line and cell them at 10, 15, 20, 25, 35,
40 and 30 cents, and guarantee every
brush. LittlebOS's Phsr@acy, ail South
Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-21

Thurston's Millinery and California
Straw Works. 264 s. Main street, oppo
cite Third.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-21
The Cash Balance.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The available
each in the treasury today was $780,
1872, $40.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-21

Fitzgerald, music dealer, has removed
to llS South Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-21

THE OLD LADY KINDLY re-
ME1BERED ALL HER WARRiNd
RELATIVES BY HAdNiFIcENT
REQUESTS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

deep abstraction. He had brought a
light vehicle to the mountains with
him, and n pair OF shining thorough
breds, but he seemed to take little
pleasure in them. only using them to
give his niece an airing in her brief
hours of leisure in the afternoon.
at was awfully sad about his Wife"
so said ar acquaintance of the late Mrs.
Barksdale TO an idle group of gossips
assembled on the portico, on the oc-
casion of one Of these expeditions to
watch the couple drive Off.
she hated the West pinei, you
know. for early associations; but Mr..
Barksdale had that mania for accum-
ulating which one sees in some men
although he hadn't chick or child to
leave his money to-. and would never
consent TO come home until he had
pocketed million or so. Last Fan
he came to Washirgton-his wife's
native place, you know-snd built "A
house, ssmi-pIlace positively, In the
northwestern part OF the city: but tho
poor lady had scarcely moved into it
when she was seized With an Illness
and died"
How malapropos." said pretty ma
tron, taking a piece OF embroidery from
say silk reticule and beginning to
worl, upon. 1T wac Noses and the
promised land modernizel.'
Well" at WAS a Girl in her teens " ho
spoke this ttmcl, people can't expect 10
live forever. That OLD ccuple couldn't
have taken any interest In life ON their
own account, but I, would have been
nice for Miss PInkcrton TO have IN aunt
living In Washington She teaches In a
school there during the Winter, she
tells me, and she might have done
something for her
Perhaps rescued her from q marriage
with MIR. Robbins" put in another ma
ton, with a little laugh. not unminglcd
with sG0rh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

"ybv rescued here asked an angular
sniuster. with eager curiosity, isn't he
what he ought to be-?
"Ob. yes," replied the other he is Il
good fellow, an eXcept!onhl.y good lei
low. but he hasn't any money, and he
never will have any; and | can't bear to
see a pretty, spirited girl like that TAX
ing tn vow OF perpetual poverty
"Now. who knows" said the matron
with the roticule, speaking again. but
that Mr.. Barksdalo will make his VIII
In Miss Piukerton's favor. and then
with bless you, my children, depart
this life, and juiu Mrs, Rarksdale-"eil,
", vrcVcr that good lady may have To-
Gated. That would Ice the graceful
thing to d"
"Hc'U never DO it," said Mrs. Earks-
dales former acquaintance, speaking
with great decision of manner Miss
pinkcrlon Is his wif,'s niece, not his
and ne is not the kind OF man to leave
his money outside OF his own family"
"sa,fsh old thing" exclaimed sweet
sixteen. rising from her chair and cran
ma, her mex TO catch a sight Of the We
hlcla of which sudden turn In the
u'uuRtlin road gave tLcm monentary
glimpse Don't you think It's mean in
r,p not t, let Nj Robbins take drive
with Miss Pwkertom nsw and then, in
stead ct monopolizing her every after
IN hmr,i The poor FELLOW locks
really thin'
Who e. that. Robbins" asked a gem
t'rnun catching The last sentence in
pressing. ana Joining the group. "eNlh
Robbins has cau,e 10 loph thin. = man
who WORKS hard al day, and then sits
~ with lis sNcsthcIIt half the night,
can't expect to look any other way
Does he do that asked one or two
eager voices.
"Now, ladies'" said the new arrival.
with an air OF incredu!lty, you don't
mean ~ insinuate that can give you
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

love affair is essential. Since her pima
fore days she had never been without
one on hand in some stage OF progress
and this little Irritation with the room
clerk. In the absence OF anything more
exciting. had kept her aioat during that
dreary Summer, for she had talents fit
ting her for higher position than that
which she occupied at the Mountain
House. She had beer very prudent,
however. 4 girl who has her way to
make in the world can scarcely be
expected to carry chaperon about
with her. She must be her own chap
eron. Miss Pinker,on realized this,
and MIR. Robbins had been dependent
upon the chanc" opportunities growing
out of their allied occupations for his
interviews with her.
There had been an arrival that morn
Ing, however, which had made her stu
alton an altogether different one. Her
uncle who had amassed a fortune in
the far West, had taken apartments In
the hotel. and with this social backing
the young lady felt that she might
venture upon more freedom of action.
1t was this thought that passed through
her mind as she stood hesitatng In the
doorway
II will so With YOU" she said at
length, drawing her room door to lc-
hind her, aud SO together they sat in the
deep window seut, bssking IN th'
mooH's intoxicating rays and drinking
In TIRE bcaut" Of tho scene without.
Mics Plrhertous uncie. entered upon
the hotel register as Mi. Samuel Barks-
dale, OF Washington, l.. G., was IA stout
widoRcr of sixty or more, whose grief
for his recently deceased partner found
expression IN Il suit of intcnsest sable.
In black shirt studs. a double-width
hat band. and an inky silk handker-
chief. and who sat apart from the resi-
OF the company absorbed In the sheets
Of a newspaper, OF putting cigar ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
You read The Evening WOrDdrs
DO you read the Sunday WorlAx

,cmpt at pleasantly to assist us In 70
tanning Mr. Robbins's services"
Miss nlnkerton looked down again.
and This lime a crimson food like tidal
wave swept up TO the very crown OF her
jaunty sailor hat. '-,.
".rbe truth is, Mr.. Hoffman," she said.
and the agile tongue became strangely
,,tanpled in the words, II am going
to be married. l suppose there's hardy
any use in keeping II secret now'
"Going to be married. repeated MI.
Hoffman in his heartiest tone taking
her little hand between both OF his Well
cushioned palms and giving II pro-
longed shake. well, I'm delighted. !
don't often congratulate lady on an
occasion Of this sort, but l do con-
gratulgte you. have had Mr.. Robbins
with me now for four years, and
consider him an exceptionally worthy
man. You are taking a step, Miss Pm
kerton, that am sure you will nevse
regret"
"Good-by again" said Miss Pinkerton.
disengag'-, her hand from the proprie-
tors warm grasp as signal Tor ae-
parture sounded, and mounting the car
step.
II say" said that gentleman, calling
out to her as she smiled at him from the
window, II win rely on you to use your
influence with our mutual frlend-you
know what | mean. And you come
back, toe"
"Ycs." said Miss Pinlicrton, waving .
flnal adleu as the train moved out or
the station. But Miss Plnkerton DID
not come back.
Mr.. Barksiale, despite Ids millions.
was as untravel!ed as the little house
keeper herself, and together they are
making the tour OF Europe. taking
their time and doing the thing thor
oughly. And Mr.. Robbins-well. M
Robbins didn't come back either.-PhsAr
adelphia Times.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

any information regarding this affair q,
{ which You are not altogether posscsssd
You must have stumbled upon RobLins
and the little huusekeeper sitting In tho
fourth-story hall window in the moon
light"
The fourth-story window" gasnod ~,
stout lady. 81 never eyn.rt ~ va.
as high rs that in this eIsvo,or,e.s "a,
l;!on."
The gentleman laughed "Wa,," h.
said, my room bannsns "a be -, tho
IRENE end of that ,orrli,, ana 800 =.
get NO thai high and ,b., ,..,.,, ,a,
borne in oyer my ,r,,,.,r, l..
Robbins,s voice IN ,b,, ,,,,,,,,,.',
bumbIeho. o,oo,, ,,t,.. b.
aacn, wh., ao,ur ,,,. NV"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
MISS PINKERTON'S MARRIAGE.
Romance of Country Hotel Which
ss' EHdeI UncIpectedIy.

OF the score OF more of doors ranged
with painful regularity on either side
OF the fourtl-story hall Of the Noun
TAIN House" only Miss Pinkerton's stood
open. From 1t IL Soft rosy light, like a
Translucent pink mist, emanating from
The young lady's crimson canopied lamp,
issued, stretching across the dim PAS
sage and flushing the whitewashed wall
opposite like a sunset.
II was tinting the little housekeeper' s
complexion, too, as she sat beneath its
rays, absorbed in love story, although
she was quite too young and pretty 10
need this foreign aid, and making the
, "'tle apartment, with its cheap hang
"es' Its slkoline pillows, its paltry Or
"dinentG and pictures, look like luXu:i-
QUE bower 1t was natural 49, for the
human eye, like the moth, iustiuctively
seeks the llght-that the room clerk,
winding his weary steps towards the
'"hkins gasoline Jet which showed him
us own room at the further end of the
'o'ridor. should turn his cleaning spec
'acies In Its direction and that his near
''shted CRIBS should rest lingeringly upon
VIC pretty picture which met his gaze.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
PREMIUMS FOR DESIGNS.
offered by the Chattanooga Monu-
ments Com misSioners.

The Board Of Commissioners. Chat
tanooga' Monuments. State Of New York.
has adopted the rules fixed by the Get
tysburg Monuments Commissioners, and
regiments and batteries must conform
thereto in arranging for their memorial
structures to be erected on the western
battlenclds.
To further the idea Of picturesque
stone and metal work In commemorate
Ing the gsliantry of the New York
troops, the Commissioners have adopted
the following:
Resolved. That the Commission appropriate
800 a. premiums for the three best sketches and
deaigns submitted for regimen,al monuments and
markers fo- New York regiments upon the battle
fields Of ChattanooEa, Lookout Mountain. Wau-
hatches and RinEold $50 for the best design, $40
for the second best design, $40 for the third bes,
design. The decision Is to be made by the Com
mission themselves, with regard TO the merits
Of the designs submitted. In case Of the Use o.
any Of these designs an additional compensation
to be agreed upon will be made for their use.
The Commissioners are Gen. Daniel
Butterfield. Col. Lewis r. Stegman and
Clinton Beckwith.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
SCHOOL IT THE sEAsH0RE.
Long Island Chautaueua Assembly
Association Pleasantly Located.
Scope OF Educational Work to he
Done at Point o. Woods.

The opening exercise OF the I.ons
Island Chautauqua Assembly Association
Will be held on July at Point O. WOODS.
the site which has been chosen on the
Great South Bay, just about opposite
lslip.
The grounds OF the Association have
been laid out with great care as to land
scape effects by Col. ]. Y. Culyer. land
scape architect OF the Brooklyn City
parks, and rs there is an abundant
Growth OF cedar, pine oak and English
holly on this narrow strip of sand 1t has
not been a difYicult task to make 1t at
tractive.
The main builling of the Association
10 located on the open beach facing the
Atlantic ocean, and the colleges are scat
tered through the groves at the inner
edge Of the beach. Steamers run to the
grounds from Babylon. Bayshore. Islip,
Sayville and Patchosue They are just
five miles east OF Fire Island.
After the opening day the educationa,
work OF the Association VIII be taken
up. There will be at least one address.
one entertainment and a concert On the
popular programme each day, continuing
All tHTOukn AUGUST. twenty Vi tht ieC-
turers Will be United States Senators,
Representatives or heads Of departments
end the musical part OF the programme
will be under the direction Of Prof. F. b.
Dulken and c. II. Dittman.
Among the instructors in the Summer
schools Will be Prof. Charles +. kroeh
Of Stevens Institute. the Schoo. of Mod
ern Languages: Prof. Zenos. Of Chicago,
in Greek: Prof. r. Z. Morse. Of Hartford
Latin; Prof Chalmers Martin, Princeton
Hebrew. Prof. w. b. Chamberlain. ODER.
lin. Oratory; DIR. John Nicoll. Photog-
raphy: A. F. Ward, Brooklyn. Art
Mrs. 4. Lincoln. of the Boston Cooking
School. will have charge OF that depart
mert.
In addition to these departments. there
will be instruction in physical culture
shorthand and special work for children
Other features of the Point O. Woods
Chautauqua will be the Interstate Y. NJ
c. A. encampnent, which will be held
there; the Seaside Pastors Retreat. the
Patriotic League and the American
Christian Parliament. the latter to be
convened by Prof. Theodore r. Seward
The, Offices Of the Association are MAJ
w. Foster President, Riverhead: Rev
A. f. Cotton. Vice-President, Patchogue
Rev. John 2; Long, Secretary. Babylon
Henry y. Brewster. Treasurer Bay
shore: Wilmot NJ. Smith. Counsel
Patchogue, and DR.. G. w. Winterburn
Sanitary Inspector. New York.