{ title: 'The corrector. (Sag-Harbor, N.Y.) 1822-1911, October 01, 1892, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031606/1892-10-01/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031606/1892-10-01/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031606/1892-10-01/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031606/1892-10-01/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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•cccirsTiceCKsrtTiiyconixtirrir.T . 'vccT.Ti >ncri iiit^nr;- ure AS this liad -ever been jwopos ed. The Ite- imblican party in the days of its srreafest suc- cess and jjlory had never ventured to eiitrgt-st a. sche rne of Ibis character to iierj ieluato- its power. In th ose days of Its prestige and honor, xnder ionest leadershi p and with patriotic methods , it appealed to the intelligence, loyal- ty and emoti ons of its followers to sustain its *upreirmcy, but not to fraud, force, federal ba yonets or arbitrary procedures against its opponen ts. Whence comes thisoh jectionalile scheme for \federal interf erence in our elections , a nd who -are its orig inators and spon sors? Until re- cently the au thor of the measure was supjioscd io J>e the eminently respectable Henry Cabot Lxkl ge. ot Massachus e t t s , wh o introduced t he ML and seemed to be anxious to hare the peo- ple bel ieve that lie was its proud and respon- sible author. But not lou ji nsro a ueiitlcman . not unknown to lame, \Mr. Jolm I. Davenport , of New York city, the chief federal supervisor -of elections and also a United Suites commis- sioner , a diminutive , polite and amiable per- son , \ as mild a lmiuucrod maa its ever scut- tled a ship or cnt a throat . \ ca ino to \Wasliiiijj- ton and appeared before the committee on immigration in behalf of another project , de a r to his heart , to promote \the purity of clec- lions . TI an il I had the honor of examining him , and lie s tated in answer to my question , to the Great surprise of tho public , that he was the bold and solo auth or of tho notorious forco ¦ bin. The borrowed nlunxiSG was immediately st ripped from the proud person of 2>lr. Henry vabot I/od£c. and tho bill lias since been prop- erly styled. \ tho Davenport force bill. '\ -Mr. Davenpor t and not. Mr. Lodge ia now entitled to sll the glory and all tbu ' nfaiuy that nor- Cain to the measure. Pormi i me to further £tato that Mr. i Javcnporr , ou the same occa- f ion . with brutal frankness avowed his pur- Jose to have his bill introduced a^ain ivLen- ^ vo^ \ a'fayo^al^^e opp<^rtwnilJ• ' , eliuuld occur, #nd wliea asked wuat he meant by \ a favor- able opportunity, \ he unhlnsliinirly replied , •\Wh en the Republicans shall ;ijruiu have a majority fn both houses of congress \' —an •event * not lik ely to occur. 1 trust , for natuy .years to come. In the o ivcu and public ex- pressio n of his i ntention t o i.cess the measure .agai n it must be a. -= 3J::;wl that he spoke in behalf of his party nnd rollwled Its fft'ilti- zncnts. 1 believe that theDcmocracyiire likely \to control the popular bninch of the national ¦ congrc i-s for a lunjr period while present issues lietween parlies prevail , but nevertheless ac- ciden ts are incident to polilk- . ' ? , and therefore xhe thinner of the cJiii^- iineji T of' This niftrst un- wise anil offensive measure is always present , alwa vs threatened , nnd always to l>e K\!irded -against -with supremo tuid unrouiiuiug vi ; ji- iance. . The people of the several Mates will hesitate lon g before they ronrciil to the adoption of Davenport election methods in their respec- tive localiti es. They have read for years in ¦ our New Y ork journals of his tyrannica l and -arbitrary proceeding in New York city; of his -unlawful incarceration of uuoiluntlini; citi- zens; of his confinement of them in his iron \\ cage; \ of h is appointment of thu gs ami cut- throats , devoid of u haraetcr ami i irinciple . to I irowheat and iniiinhlaio Lone*! electors: of l is v. -J ioletalc arrest and detention of thou- sands of v oters on the ove of election and re- fusal of lia.i l for their appearance: <if his act- ing in a dual capacity of ju il^e and iirusccuiiir at the same time: of his acceptance in a public capacity of private jiolilica l funds for political purj>oses; of his prodigality in the expend i( nro -of con gressional appropriations , and the \ pcij- -p le recollecting all these shameful actions can- Jiot bo made to believe that any mcasuro which emanates from 3Ir. Davenport is safe , nonpartisan , just or neccss ;iry for the public 131011. I have not the time toni ght lo enter into any ¦ elaborat e presentation of the details of this bill. I t is sufficient for r.s lo know that the -only purpose of the measure is to control for \artisan advantage onr elections- state ami icder.il. Federa l elections cannot well he rtuz- Tilnted and controlled without uitcrferenco ¦ Willi state elections—they are almost insepa- rable where th ey are he'd at the same lime. Th e existing federal election law , bad its its provisions are , t ogether with the dange r of tho -enactment of the force bill , have alread y com- pelled several states to separate their stale -elections frour con gressional and presidential -elections , at larjje expense ami great incon- \venienee to tl yj people. Our elect inn machin- ery is costly enou gh already, and our elections sh ould not be needlessly multiplied. The hill contemplates the appointmen t of an •army of federal supervisors who are lo assume -the charge of our elections at every polling p lace. These officials , under the terms of the bill , have the right to dictate what persons - Shall register; they may \ require \ Ih e local election oflicers to renter a name and to strike off ono already on ihe register. There Is but one n erfected reg istry list at state elec- tions , and if a voter ' s n ame is stricken off nn- -der the directi on of a federal official liscunuui Tote for a state candidate or any other caiidi- •date because of the omission of his name. The -same rule applies to voting on election dav , ¦ because the federal officials are permit led to -tbiiluselves ruct'i ve nnd «lcj>osir. «ny ballot re- jected by the l ocal oliiccrs . and as our ballot reform law and thu laws of most of the s t ates :require the names of all candidates to bo npon >unc ballot , th fe bill fch-ts tho power to the fed- eral otllcials absolu tely to determine who may •vot e for st ate and county officers. The proposed bill usurps the rights and pre- Togattyes of the btntc, breaks Sotrn aU the saf eguards which have existed for a century and places all our elections at the mercy of federal .offici als who hold their offices tor fife. 'Tno certifica tes of the federal election olficora as to ti ic election of a coMrrcssrr.nn aro to ha •conclusive upon the clerk of tiie house , not- -w-Ithstanding they may differ from tho certiil- -catc of the local inspectors. A house to homo -canvass Is to be m ade by these federa l super- Visors , and they may IK- accompanied !>v dep- uty United States marshals , and thus It is cp- .parcut that , as these officials arc all Kepublic- -ons , the Republican campaign , na ti onal and -state , is to be really conducted at the csneaso ¦ of the general Kovcrnment. The chief su pervis ors arc authorized to Cra- nio}- whatever United ijtnles troojis they may •deem necessary at the polls or elsewhere for • . the purpose of carrying the law into effect. \The homes of citizens may he ruthlessly in- -vadcil and swarms of officials—strangers to the peopl e of the l ocality—may bo emploved- arbitrary a rrests without warrant may follow . • old men may be dragged to distant COlirlS 'pi>o:i technii - al diaries tolerated UatUr this law; the decisions of- .state ?.nj locr.l co-arta •may be set aside: federa l ofjici :;!.s are to take part in the count and may handle tho ballots . -mid a rei gn of terror may be instituted wherc- l>y th e l egitimate and honest electors mav bo intiuiidaicd by a well concerted aud obuoslous displa y of governmental power. This is an epitome of what mav bo attempted ; and aecoini)li>h wl under- 1 he 1 Wei.j,ort . -<-h,-ino lu promote \tho purify of the ballot box \ ia the several states ol the Union. The law would be expensive in its oj teralJOH. dangerous In i ts enforcement an<l is of doubtful constittl- tinnality. ll w ould dr- .tK judges into poiuics. •degrade the army, weaken respect for federal authority, provoke coutiicts tut ween races as w ell a:- between the people and tho military , and the p rc. -yn t era of vondlial ' iin and uood ffvlm . ^ would lie siiper. - cceil !iv the I'revaloncO of a spirit of hitteruess um! hate. The bill is -a dt^pcrate attempt to pruj. up the failing for- nunes ot n once treat p oiitii al paitv; it was -conceived in politica l animosity, is titled froul ~i}M tiariv>u- .- f -t nu.I «r.r? t of mo ' tives and is un- Vurthy a place wiumg the statutes of tho -A!iiU\Ji *nii republio. Th , ; Democratic party defires free , h o nest «n d . ' air elect tons every whtrv. It doMroathom amt merely because they would inure to Its benefi t , but upon the uiise l <bdi e.;ul hiirh trronml that they ar e e. - . . -ential to tho pre. -erv«tion of tiut free-institutions. Our pnrtv has suJTe rcd « iurh in the past fr«m the corrupt anti tyr.tn- Tilrat t k-ctlon method s of our adversaries. Tho Kri>iiI.Iica:i jmrty is the party of wealth , plu- tocracy. ..f corporate iailueuee find of pn>- •tcctcd nionotxilists. Ours is a partv r.f the Jljllin pCdph\ . thu men of in.nkr. -de nu- . -ms , tho \l«nie and sinew \ of the countrv. We havo neither the disposition uor tlie means to cor- rupt our eifrliuii:- . mxl our part v hu3 been foretui . '»t in . -ill ihe laudable effort ' s of recent years t o pun c u pon our ^t:aute J.. i. ihs th.^c re- form electi on laws under which <orrujillou. ••n iH-ry ami mi unidut ion arc rendered dillicnlr if ti.>t ii- .ip«f. -il>lc. There has been n<i such -«-»»uit:on of affairs at the . - oath as to juslify tltv vt iai lniviit of llm Davitniun-t !:.. :i. - ;! r.- It is true that the colored people in larir- numb ers arc then- votim; the Democratic ticket , but this atTonls no Mifllr-ient iv«s.:u for tiiKinic aw . -.> tromtlicm . or frtm: i:« tlic con- trol ot theit <-r our v!u tions . TI IL - IO U. IM . S I p,^ pie wi re not t reed from . slavery lo become the slaves «.f tlws Kvpubliean part y. The stmth is h.yaU holies t and . :.i«l.lo , : , TH I if permitted , aa n sh ould lK- . lt will work out its . - oci.il S i t „l other pnihlcms ia ' .is own «% : , v without injury to thee..I.Ireil r:u e . i:i j- J: .;ice fo , > iC north , ot- to the lkcptitilicuu party, or dange r to the vlvetiw. franchise . l:i :. KV event ll.C irajnritv <>[ the .Vuierieaii iieoplv will neve r approve h lni-asurv which thi^a<!i:th. - r i-u-rt i ' -i t«— ' it! j/.es Ullfail liv.s- s and abaoiutclv c- .i. ir^ ail-W vAr- lisan victories lo the unscrupulous parte that dares to enact it. At the iipproachin . !; citation there is only -on* ft -it o «.iHrv r to t-c chosen—a judce of tho Court of appeals—and ii U jossiblc that , tho Office to be filled bein« a judichU one, state is sues may not enter lar-jclv into tho cam- iwiun. Do that iu it time , tiie Uohiocmcy «j the state may well re gard rh emscli- es as in- vincibl e ujsin tbe issues nnd record which they are able to present. Tlse party which keeps the prom ises upon which it was intrusted with power alnnys retains tho c«nfaU-nve of the 1-foplc. lviH'k at tho adniirablo results which i ave bct-u n-ceutly uccompliihtd. and tho iiinancr in which our party h^ ndcemed it] pled«« *. Ten years, ot Democratic control ia tho ex ecutive tiei^rttuvat uf Ihe Mate, and one year of l egislative supremacy iu both branches , t ocrlhcr with ewrj- dei-;irtment <if the >tttte iu £> < -ii» «. - ru:k- hni.df . ha»« p roduct*! * recor«t of which any politic-U iiTKauiiatioa nun- uell be i »road. The state Is suh stantiallv free from debt , it lulling ln-cn reducexl duriiiii the V;i=. t sewn, 3 «-»rs from 5T , ti«Xrt U to nothing. The wisf> , Able and \i f, HI<«iit tulmtj ibtraUou of Uovemur Ifrosnrl l r. Klowrr has rcilwtetl cre<llt uj>on the i • * iUe ami his jMirty. Tlvo last h i^slnturo txibiy met the ex vecUilioas of tho peopl^C AVlth commendable promplnes* the lon*f nc& lo. U'U «iurtj ! \ra \iuaof Utu iiihahiiMnla. ol_tS BtatevrasTiua , w incn. wivs- auun-Ttn aifrcnroyj» reap portionmen t of the senate and assembly districts. The people of Brooklyn , Now York , Buffalo and o ther crowing portions of tho state were awarded their iust representation , to which they were entitled and of which thoy J iave Ions been deprived by our opponents. You have the proud consciousness of knowine that a Brookl yn man counts as much tonight under a fair and reasonable Democratic anpor* tionment as does a St. Lawrence count y man. a. fact which has not becu recognized by Repub- lican legislation in fifteen years. The voice of the majority of tho peop le will hereafter find expression in tho legislative- halls of our stale , and the spectacle will no lon ger be witnessed of the Democratic Btato ticket bein g el ec te d b y 5 0 , 000 majority and tho legislature absolutel y secured to tho Kepub- ficans by laws which they refused to .chango and which, we ivoro unable to reverse until ito great popular upheaval of last falL Tho ap- portion ment has been recently challcnged . it is true , b y our o pp onents , and its constitution- alit y questioned. There ia uo cause for alarm , however. In my judgment there are no jus C or valid grounds upon which, it can bo suc- cessfully assailed , and our learned and as- tute opponents do not agree among themselves as to the grounds of their attack. Thocon>. gressional d istricts of the st ate have also been, reapportioned in a manner so fair aud satisfac- factorv that no one has ventured to ass ail it. Ucw York will always hereafter bo reprc. scntcd in the federal congress by a majority of r epresentatives who will l-e-lloct tho political sentiments of the state. . . . Tl io hill providing for a constitutional con- vention was also passed—a measure lon g do» manded by tluj people , but refused by our ad r vorsai'ies. Thu convention will ha held naat year , at which time will also occur tho election of delegates. A just and equitable excise law has bcou placed upon the statute books after a contest wlilcli lasted for nearly ten yeam Our 131- umph upon this issue has been complete and overwhelming The m eas ure ( roarantc e ing reli g ious liberty in all of our public institutions htw finally been enacted against the violent opposition of tho liepublican press and Republican legislatures. The workin ginen know that it was the- Demo- cratic le gislature which passed the auli-Piui- erton bill after seven Ueiiablican legishtturea had refused to adopt it. Our tax laws havo been revised and Im- proved. All public moneys have been economically CXi iendvd. The pu blic business has been expeditiously conducted—the last legislative session being the shortest that has been held ia nearly forty years. Thu taxpayers of tho slat e may also rejoleo in tho fact that with tho single exception of lost year tho tax rate fur the present year ia tie lowest, that thero has been iu thirty years. Wi th this magnificent showing in state af- fairs the Democracy of I* ew York may enter the pr esent contes t with enthusiasm and con* iidfcuee. Fellow citizens . I ucal not urge yon to tho performance of your full share in this cam- paign. Kings county was never known to falter in its dut y. The interests involved de- mand the greatest sacrifices and our highest and be st tlt' orts. It is the welfare of tho old Democratic par ty, which we nil iovesu w cll , which is at stake. I plead n ot for individuals , hut for tho cause . In a great contc. - . t like this men aro nothing, bu t principles are everything. Uur candidates represent, imr prih-:ipli-s. and our principles cannot prevail without tho el ection of our can- didates. The contest may bo a severe one , but so much mor e glorious will bo the victory if \»o w i n. Y ou- need have no uneasiness— \ tho Old Guard\ will d o its duty. Look out for tho raw recruits. I believe that a large majority of the people of this c ountry arc convinced of tho rigntful- UOSS of Democratic princip les and want thcaj to prevail- lint the election will aol win iisel/ , and there mu st be comp lete organization, I rep eat the injunction 1 uttered befortj tho D emocratic state convention at Albany in February hist , \it is our duty lo organise , or- ganize, organize. \ Wi th this motto inscribed upon our banner , \Public office is a public trust . \ supplemented by the oil ier tnitiiiieuts which I havo en- deavored to present lo you to-night , \No pu blic taxation tor private purpoico \ and . \l-5o force bill . \ let us e!o»e up our ranks and buckle on our arm or for tlio tight , with tho determinati on to do all in our power tor tho triumph of our party anil the election of our honored standard ' hearers—Cleveland and ri teveusou. HARRISO N AND HISTORY. TJi cy X>o Sfot Agree nri to Some IintKir- tant Facts. Mr. Harrison is evidently not a stu- dent of American hisror\\ or ho would not havo written this sent ence; \Tho dostructivfi un-American doc- trine (a tariff for revenue only) was not taug ht or hold by the historic Demo- cratic statesmen , whose famo ns Ameri- can patriots has reached this generation —certainly not by Jefferson or Jack- EOU . \ .Mr. Jefferson , hi a letter written Dec. 26 , lt?2d —his last public utterance—de- nounced congress und the existing tax in words that mi g ht have been written by Mr. Cleveland: \Under tlio power to regulate com- merce they assume indefinitely that also over agriculture and manufactures , and call it regulation , too , to take tho earn- ings of one of these branches of indus- try—and that , too , the most depressed— and put them in the pockets of tho other —the most flourishing of all. \ In 1S&J Mr. Webster , in a speech be- fore the Whig convention , denounced Jac k so n ' s veto message nnd sttid: \2fo one can question that these para- grap hs from the latest official publica- tion of the president show that in his opinion the tariff , as a system designed for protection , is not onl y impolitic , but unconstitutional also. They nro quite incapable of any other version or inter- pretation. They defy all exp lanation aud till glosses. \ Five years later , in lus farewell ad- dress . General Jackson himself said: \But tho tax impost on good s enhances by EO much the price of tho commodity to tho consumer , and as many of these duties tire imposed on articles of neces- sity^ which tire daily used by tho great UodS\ of the people , tho money raised by these imposts is drawn from their pock- ets. Congress has no rig ht under tlvo constitution to talco money from tho peo- ple unless it is retraired to tveecnto some of the specific powers intrusted to tho tho government , and If they rntso more than is uccesstiry for such purposes it is an nbuso of the powers of taxation , nnd is unjust and oppressive- . \ Here we have Jefferson , J a ck s on and Webster controverting President Harri- son , and Jefferson and Jackson enun- ciating and defending the very doctrine which Mr. Harrison denounces as de- structive and un-American. —Courier- JOHHSstl. 3Ioro of ntcKliiley ' d ISutl Ootids. The admission of the l\ e\v York Trib- rao that the quality of many kinds of goods has deteriorated under the Mc- Kinley lav is confirmed by tho New- York Cloak Journal , which says in Its September number: Cloak bnj'crs aro complaining abont tlio inferior quality of the lmitwhik th.it inamifaelr<re:-s are using t his season , tjo gcnesal has the disease become tliat the retail men claim to be absolutely hel p- less , and dread tho time when they will be called upon to exp lain to their cus- tomers} why tho general r * un of cloaks aro made of such poor materia ls. Prom an artistic standpoint the productions of cloak manufacturers are all that is creditable; no ono will find fault with tho worlnnanship that has given such excellent results. Butif a given amount of money cculd purchase a garment of better material a j- ear ago than it can today thse* ia utill -very gwS reason for dissatisfaction among cloak buyers. Manufacturers are willing to admit that poor materials aro being used more general l y than th ey sh ould. Their ex. planation is that tho woolen goods men . secure in the protection of a hi gh tariff and certain of a largo demand for their products , are abusing their strength , and that they see no war to prevent it. | D O . I OIJ : K NO ¥,? Do You K NOW that there is a place in Sg Harbor where you. can play a game of t Billiards , or Pool , in perfect privacy, on a : First Class Table , away from any bar . by the Game , or Hour, or any specified time ? If you do not , ask PORTER; . j \ Do Yon \KNOW that there is a place in , town where you can get a First Class j j-iuueh in a private room , iu firHfc class j sty le ? If you do not ,.ask PORTER. Do You K NOW where to find this very best Oysters in the market , the best' stews , ; the best fries , the best served 1 in any sha pe- ! If you do not , ask POUTER. Go to the Buou HoiKti , .Main Street , and you will get tho best accommodations iu the best shape , away from noise aud discomfort. If you do uot know thisf ask PORTE R , aud TKI- IT FOB YOURSELF. Sag Harbor , Nov. 21 , ISOl , Board of Health—Notice. O FFICE OF THK B OARD OF H EALTH \ , I' S AG H AKBOK , May 11 , 1892. j To Ihe President and Practicing Ph ysicians of the Village of Sag Harbor : j At a meetiug of the Board of Health of the Village of Bag Harbor , held this day, a resolution tvas adopted calling your at- tention to Sec. 5 , of the Rules and Regu- lations of the Board , which reads as fol- lows : \ - ' Sec. 5. It shall be the duty of any householder in whose dwelling there shall occur a case of cholera , yellow fever , scar- let fever , di p htheria , small pox , or auy conta gi ous di sease , and of the attendant physician , to immediately notify the Health officer of tlio Village of the same . You-are hereb y informed that a strict compliance with the rule is required. Such notification should bo in re/son to tho Health oilicer .Dr . Geo. A. Sterling, or in writing. By order of tho Lioavd. 0. R. SLEIGHT . See ' ;?. All disorders of tho Tliroat and Lungs is Ayer ' s Ch erry PectoraL It. has no equal as a cough-cure. Bronchitis \When I was a hoy, I had a bronchial trouble of such a persistent and stub- born characte r , that tho doctor pro- nounced it incurabl e with ordinary remedies , but recommended mo to try Aycr ' a Chorry Pectoral. I did so , and ono bottle cured mo. For the last fifteen years , I havo used this preparation with good effect whenever I tako a bad cold , and I know of numbers of people who keep it in tho house all tho time , not considering lit s afe ;to bo without it. \ — J. C . Woodson , P. M., Forest Hill .W.Va. Goygh \Por moro than twenty-flvo years , X was a sufferer from lung trouble , a t- tended with coughing so severe at tlmca na to cauao hornorrhngo . tho paroxysms frequently lasting three or four hours. I was induced to try Ayer ' s Cherry Pec- tora l , and after taking four bottles , was thoroughly cured. \ — Pranz Hoffman , Clay Centre , Kans. La Grippe \Last spring I was taken down with la grippe, At times I was completely prostrated , and BO difficult \va9 my * breathing that my breast seemed as i£ confined in an iron cage. I procured a bottle o£ A-ycr ' s Cherry Sectoral , and no sooner had I began taking it than relief followed. I could not believe that the effect would bo so rapid and tho cure so comp lete. \ —TV \ . IT. Williams , Cook City , S. Dak. \.u : ML AVER' S P repared by Dr. J. C. Aycr & Co., Lowoll, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. l' ricc $ l; six bottles , §5. Prompts© act , sut-etocuro * f a \ fiWWff lk /f Family . ^ i gal g ia 'O !j Student ^ 11 W a ll I school . ;? * La W sLJ \u Library <? I S-M-O-U-U-D J X Own a Dictionary. <| X ¦ ¦ — <? 2 > Oaro Dhould be talton to . \ . • • • • < ? 5 .. ' .. ' . ' . OET TUB BEST. 6 J \ / WEBSTER' S ] o I INTERNATIONAL / ^ V DICTIONARY / U A THE INTERNATIONAL , • . < > SK EW FHOM COVER TO COVER , • « 18 THE ONE TO BUY. ' ¦ V § It la n thorough rovlalou of tha &u- < ? 0 thoutl G \ Umihridgcd ,\ fully abro&al o! * ? * tho tiroes. < ? £ Tho work of revision occu pied over * * X ten years , more than n hundred editors \ [ J? hein ir employed unci over §300 , 000 OX- \ ? ponoo* 1 boforo the Sirst copy waa printed. * * &\ •• Till* w«rV . \vO* ii^' » In a family, will lx> *[ V inf nior. : ii.lv.iiiOKo t\ tlio ni<;iiii«i!i tlmrcof ff V fill. '!!) Itvwlnttt of ilnllitrt |;ii>l lip til money, \ A ^! — » i. *> ¦ Sold by all BeokBoUors. * ? % o. A c. aiEimiA&r & co., rubUshors , < ? *^ Sprtngllcld , Mass., U, a. A. ^ $ K3-T>o not huy rcpriatfl of obsolete J * T editions. 4 > X Jiu »Soiitl f o» f roe pftiYithlftt contfllnlng I X Bpccimon patrcs , UluBtrationa , tOBtimo- ^ X mala, and rull particulars. tk ?^??^^???^??????^??^???^ W-^^Q PARKER'S ^W^^ > HAIR BALSAM ' jffl ttiWS. '- ^tSSl' rvitH 'it; * a iuiurmil Kfi»»tli. ffiaftt 'i Jwl-Nqvvr rnlln to Hootoro Or»y j.S£ V< J . • ^\ - •Spttl llatr to lui YouOifal Color. fftfij SSi.fl&al Cun* K- .nlp rli <ra. «-« « hair tailing. i-aMT x! ft \ c. r.rvl f l. '/i at l>r»rghu Tho Consumptive and Fecbto and »it »h-. »unVrfroiiie»!i»u.tiii|4.ll—»« .-«»lioutilu«- l , ark«r '# Oln*e» Tonic. Itcumtlii-wurpt Ciitirlii VVaV l.uiis;, IhrWIiiy. In ¦ dlSr»ti.»n . VemaU Wi -aku«»s . lihi-uniatiBUi m»u 1* *11 *. ^>c a. $1. HINOg RCORNS . Tt.- U ..: r «.r, ™ r. fo,A^«. L- .jfi ail lMti Tl-t.. u.JL.u.;i-J . . t*l« . »' l>ru£iitf . HENRY M. STANLEY T^^^ ^^0y^^ *t u^ My ¥%¥*' / * \IN DARKKT AFRICA\ The corspletc «nrr or Stanloy ' s recent thrilling fld renture!' and tlio diseioniiro 0/ lilu important dig- £ovoriea will ftppfdr f» r tho twt timo ia m 0 work TTrlttCiZ by lllmsclr . cntUled \Jn J>nrk,rt Africa . \ In two voluae^ , prohiaely illustrated , price J3. /J per voliinie. J)o not he deceired by ruiy ' of tl ic to-called \ Stanley hooka \ now bein j oJTorei 1 &e. \ cicuulu e \ atxl '• nn ilieniic. \ To no one of ilicw has Stanley coutributed a line. * I^CIUTC —Th e work- will he gold by snb. ocrfp. HULIl I Ot tion only. We nro now ready to appoin t en n vap.^r. -\ . i4ppl ic.tnt.i jilioiild state cxperi- ' , c uee . Kcmcniber that Stnnlcy' * o ivn book , tiie enly oiws in which bo baa a personal intercet u-UI he tir on the title page the hupf/flt of ' Charles Scribner ' s Sons 743 AXD 715 JBROADWAV. KEW VOKK. How Lost ! How Ro^ajnod I un nnoR jS s m i i Or SKty-rRIIBEKVATIOK. A new nnd only GoMModsl FItlZK JCSSAT oaNKUVOUS oa t} PECTSIOAL OEBIL1IY , KRKOE8 of TOirril f EXItAU STi U VtTAXITT ^ PBK- KATUBE DECI-IKB , nnd Wl 1>ISBA813S and WEAKKESSKS ofJOAK. SOOpsges . oleth , gilt; 125 invaluable prcocriptions. Ogly $1.00 y mall; double eoal ed. ' Descrlptl Ta ProBpoct- B8 with ondoraemontB P*n[\ ST I SEND , or tho Pr ess nnd rofuntary i=Hr T I NnW te stimonials of tho curod. B ••*• ¦ • « \ V\YV Consultation la person or by m ftll. Export treat- jnenx, I NVIOI.ABI.H grcfcjtKCY wil CBit- TAIN CI/KK. A fliTrnBn 7>r. W. \A . ^wkw. or Tho Pcnbody Medical In fitUute , No. 4 Uuttlncti rit., Uoatoa , Mu»x. . Th o Peabody Medical In Btltuto has many Jml- lators , but no enual . — Herald. The Science of JAto. or Solf-Pro«orvation , lfl a treasure moro vnluwl-lo th»n K°1<1- llen,1 1 •* now ' every WK.VIC ouil NKUVOU8 man . nnd lojii-ii lo U STKOXO . — M iduuil Jlevicw. CUopyrlghUid.) XDnf b ^^S^f^r^^ixtL Has secured during- 1892 \\ r . I) . IIUWKM.s , II. UIDHirilVfid AWD . tUCDUiJIC MKHKIiri'II . KOISMAN hOL!KV;iU , AXOltElV t.A.N ' li , CM NAN DoVl.K , ST. t!K01! (il \ M1VAKT . M AHK TWAIN! , UUDV Altl ) Kll'l.INC , J.CI1 AXDMilt U A UItlS H. l.OVlSHTIi V liSSliS . WIUA\M IH.ACK . V . ' . C . AUK i;r.ssi;i,i, , M . UV K , wihiyss, FUAXCK < iioiiasuN UUKNKTT . And mni! . v othfci- distinguished Writers . Mt fttttrt - j) §>m is the crc.m»st Sunday xcwFp.ipor in ttio world. I' rioe fto. a copy, lsy tiin.Ii J2 a year , AddrossTUK *U . V , N ow Vork. - ^^ */ | mjf p ^ K5C TMtw.A tiJ-r Oi>t»\'««!ilt . v. ' IJO\'T Mla« tis YUIII-H, a.i-iitli'i- . T i.o in..j'\itr \\Fieri lhwr on- nortiniiiiua. mul frmn tlmt ciiimul itii ' •« ii\»orir niiu olo in ob-«n Iir ! Iliirrciwlni: .!o«f:iir l» lliu l..| .if maiiy. «l thoy Ionic liink en Inst , fiiruvur li>st. n|iporliiiiiiy. IJ J\» \» !?!»*•. Ins ! iiencli \lit. Ho np mill .livitiR. Iiii|iruvOTonr opporta- iiiiy. mitt Bucui-oiir'-i'iit. -rllr. proniliii. 'ii ci- . poo.ro. It wivii aald by n i.l.iltiH.si - .li-r . liuil \llm tl()ili\.!<« »f Kmluno ntlm I i*ol<li'it iitipntniiiliy tu i' iii -li persiin iitsnmo portiwl orilta; \ ¦¦ • ¦ •r.nru ih<! Thmmi , ..:«! >he|«ui. \.it lior rlcii-s ; fail »o da mi mill rln! ili-purU. iu>«i- t;i ostilnl. \ ll»w i-linll yna find lho nnF.ims >ippnri!iplivr tiivontBnto • - •vorr i-linnco that nppu.UK w.ittliy. IIIK ! of full- pnmii-o: that i» wliat nil »uo. ooiiiliil inuii ile. Horn is un ii[i|inrtiinity. inch ns U not oftea within ilui iv.i'lii.l li.!iiirlii!. - |ici<l | lu. I \it\\vo.I . It will str«. nt U-I4-C. n i-riinil »mtt !.i lifo. Tin- cm.iiKS nppnrlnnlty for iiisiiiv l.i litre. .\3i>iif .v to I JO niiulo mpiilly nml liunoraMr bvtn ' iy iiiiliiMviimapm- »imiif eiil\\'' \\* ¦ All UKOH . \on tun (lit tlu n- .iifr nml livu iu liimio. lvlimuror run nro. Bron bir pinni'is mo ci.ily (>:inilni; frmn y.» 10 15IO pur cloy. Ion CKM ilo a* \v«M if yon will wi.rk. tint t»o linrd , but tnilomtrl. oimlv; nml vmi ci» tm-ruiisu y«»r liicumo HB y«\i BOUB . You cnii irlro hp:iro linio mily, or nit T\iir tlmo to tho wnrlt. E a»y lo leiirn. Cnpitnl mil rcjiiiroil. Wo ilarl von All Ii com- h»nl*l»oly new unit roully *<»inti>rfiil. IVo InaWuci »n4 iliow vo« liow . free. Fiifltira unknown nmoni; onr work- ««. So mom lo expl ain liars. Wrllo Rtiilonrn »H !>••, br rniurn mull. L 7 n»i»o to ilulny Aclilrosa atones. II. llullett J: Co., ItttJt S8O , Put-IIuud , M <tin«. Hyg^PHREYS y l)ii. lluMi'iiHisrs 'Si'Reiiric.taru .seleutineallyaiid carefully prepared pieswriptJons ; used fonuauy years in private praet Ice with puccess . aud for over thirt y voui'H used by Ihe itenplo. livery simile B IHI - eitle Is n special euro for the disease named. These Hpeclllcs cure AVItlinut (IrUKK lUK. purg- bifCorrr.dttcliiK tlio hvstem, and are In fuel nnd deed the HOVcx-clKii l-eitiodlfMol ' theAVorld. UJ'I 1 <>!> PIllVetPAL XOH. Cl'ISiW. PIUCI'A 1 li ' pvcrtt, Congestion, lulla iiitnatlon... .y.5 ¦ J Wi'MiiHi Worm Fever , Wurm i. ' olle.. . ' i.J S t!:-yiiiK rj<ili<- » or 'J' c(. 'lliii!Sor Infants . •£,% A iHiti- i-i;eri , of C. 'lilldic- n or AilulU.... , 'lti K ii ynt -ntari j Orl p liijf. JjtllotiH Colic £f i (J CholiM'iL Al ovhiiH , Vomiting ' 2.1 7 Cituulm, l. ' uUI , m-tjiiehllb VIS S Ncnrulirin , Tootliin. -hc, J' aceaclio 35 0 IJ ( . 'udti .< :lies, Siirklleailaelie , Vertigo .US 10 pywtiePKlit , lllllniu iHoiiuieli 'JS j I t4uin>i-t> >i.ii>il or I' nlnfi tl J' oriou H. . 'i5 J -2 NVhin;« , too frofuse rtrtmlH Vg 1 :f (!rotll>. Oouirli . BlIlletiltllreatliliiK VSft 14 Mn It Hlieniil , Kr y sl pe lnn , HrtipMous. , ' 2{J Ii! I£UtitiiiiiLtiNiii * ltlieuniiitlc! I' aliui — /25 10 V i;voraud Aifttc, Clitlls , Malaria 50 17 I'llo. - , Ulinil or JIloodlnK QQ It) tiiUtvrrh , lnfitienaa, OoW lntholltma .SO UO Vvlioopiiitr flouirh. Violent CoiiKhs. .00 ' 2-1 l. ' i-iK-rnl IlKblllly. riiysloal'WciifcKCflS , JJO t J? Kidney DiHenrse ,,,, ,,,.,,.,.. tOQ «S Nervous Debility ;il'00 30 llrl ii ur y Wenl t ness, WetlliiK lled . ,0Q Si IllseiiHCH of thelluttr t . I' alpltatloHl.UO Bol d hy Brugelgio. or BOtit ptwlimUl on receipt of prleo, DR . IicJirniiitYB ' J IANI ; AI „ (Hi pntcoH) rtohly bound In elotli and gold , miillod rrco. HnMPH&EYS' MEDICINE CO. , Oor. Willi am and John Streets , H ow York. S PEG I ' FJ cWT ?«a«»^aWP»WtWal»^a«BPBaaa»*««K^^La«n»»^a«a1a^a^Da^K«a^B»^»»^ala^Bl»^a«a«alWaf GRATEFUL—COMFORTING JE . 1»P»S:. CO(COA BREAKFAST. ¦ \By a thorottgh knowledge of tne natural lava Which govern ihe cperatioiis of digestion Rtia nutri- tion , aud by a careful applicati on of the Una proper- ties of woll-selected Coeoa , Mr .Kpps lias piovldod our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured bey- (irage wliicli may awe us many heavy doetor ' s bilik It is by the judicious Use Of such articles of die* that u consti tution may bo prudnaliy built up ttntl strong enough to resis t every tendency to disease Hun dreds of subtle maladies are Moatiug arouud UB r eady to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape inauj a fatal shaft b y keepltt\- our- selves well for tilied with pure blood anil a. properly nourished frame. \ —Civil t-crviee (ianette. Mad simply with itoiilil K wilier or milk. Sold only in ha poun d mm , by <;nx;ers , labeled tl itis: jA.MliS Ei'VS <k CO., Ilouiasopatliic Chemist London , 3a . uyyu * Belentiflo Amfirlcas ^^^^^^^ ^^ TRADE HIARK8 , Pf^^^^ vf * ! DES' .CM PATENTS . ffor inronnation nnd fteo HandbooK wrlto to MUNN & CO.. SSI BnoATjWA-r . N EW Vonir, Oldest bureau for scouring patents In America. Brcry patent token out by ua Is brought bef orn the publlo by a notice given free of cbargo in tbo MtuMw ^mmtiim I.arco 3fc circulation of any sdontiflo paper in tho WOIld. Eplcndldly llluetrated. No Intelliireat maa Bhould bo without it. Weekly. 33.U0 a year; $1.50 sl3 months. Address MtmN & «50- PinjilsilEBH. 3Cl lJroaUwoy. Mew yorl£. ' Furmture Polish. IM OST PEOPLE will be pleased to know where they can obtain a Funxiruitn Por, - Ian that g ives universal satisfaction . ' ¦ J'iauos , Or^. -ics and lino furniture can bo cleaned up with, it splendidly. No oily or Sticky l'PHlillllim luft. James 0. Lawreuo Pinuo nnd Organ dealer , Cliaa . Lucas , Fnruitnro dealer , Mrs. Joha yherry , Mrs . H«rvy T- Hed ges , say it in tlio best they over used. It cnu bo obtained at No- 10 Concord Street , prico 25 cents per bJttlo RHEUMATISM CURED BY. ' MlTCUBLh 'H UUIC OIATIC PLASTEll lnst AUt relief for all rheumatic pains . SoLD UV DUL'OGISTH . I' llCE 25 ClfWl'S. THE BrooMyn D aily Times , THE LEMSG REPUBLICS PAP ER OF LONG ISLAND , Keeps its readers thoroughl y posted on ALL THE NEWS OF THE ISLHD . As -well as the Cable and Tele- graphic, news of the world. 1X6 other paper published contains so much of tiie news of Long Island or pays so much attention editorially to the political , edu- cational and social events of Kings, Queens and Suffolk Coun- ties. Tho T IMES has special re- porters ^ in all the large vill ages , and th eir work is strictl y re- liable. As an Advertising Medium it is second to none. It is sold in every Long Island vill a ge every week day afternoon. Price 2c. \ Saturday, 3c. By mail , 60c. a month ; §7 a year , postage paid AD V ERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line oi advertising in American papers b y addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Nawnpapor Ac! . vertiaina Buroau . 10 Spruco St., New York. iond lOcts. lor ~ * 00-Pago Pamphlet. pm, -— ¦¦ ¦ ¦ - ' ¦ — - ¦ ¦ » ¦¦¦ —»---— II — iP - —a——a^» [ STEEL - . jf SjL j ISos. ^ /w ' X^ ^^ & ! for expert y|^W;. ^ J&f; ^, # /m ^w ' fur As&^£ yyS?y CorrospiMulenls j ^^^^RE THE BEST . WS*f$^' Sold by all Statlortei's. F S^S!\ S^3 Kii»4 Our Kew Boole , ju?t n- .il. Ew Cl E3 (RT ^ emltliM , \DKKS S 1: LK »K31 SJ • * ¦ '! Bl £S !\»« LiC/K8 , orT!ipXliMinlU/ P RJ fgl |HL_ ot tiie Ca»loin of Tlnht Ijieiii . - . E&9v isi a M IS •\ wr! ' tt *' '* t,r * f ' u i\ in ' ||9 R?^* iSa ^ raf II«illhofHL-.TCali»lJ * e K«.W^«. \ M ' C r i ^ 81 IHnHlratrsl. Sent l?HKE(lo fn Ea V*L~v ^ir-x ^ -n^ Iea r^iilv) on reouipt of $S C2- t?5S waSS 't cunts t» stntnva to pej jioelcKo. EUUIELH i CO. , 203 Ikaadwij- . K C - . T York, ^MEKICAS ^ KTS AK FAST ^EEBAi S. CU01CEST BHEAKFAST FOODS. Setcctct «rala. Mullo Anniovcd. AXnaAy Coolccil. QulcKly rr-parc d Eiislly lliacatcd. l.c:ouoiiilcul. Healthful , Delicious , Best TRADE _<^0^ (Crushed MA *^0j ^ - White whit^pp^p^ M • X HF CEBEALS JIFG. CO . $0$ J^k \ r: '- M 63 Hurray St. . Kew York , Xj|jig#^;£i?£> COOKEIX Bold by all Grocers . ^^rmsM-cno. wlf 1 is. WILL BOY, i bulb Giant Bermuda Freosla for\7lntor blooralnff. i pkt. Pansy Seed, for winter blooming, nml a THREE MONTHS' TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION to tho MAYFLOWER, a B 4 papa Horticultural paper , each U SUQ containing iors large Elegant Colorod Plu tes of some new flowor, all by nail postpaid for only io cents. The FREESIA Is an Improved strain of thai lovely flower, bearing larpe spikes of beautiful , f ragran t , while and yellow blossoms , unsurpassed for winter blooming. \ The PANSY Is a strain especiall y recom- eiSHdaJ (6* winl&f bloomlnir In pots , all colors mixed, THE MAYFLOWER is well known as the best pub- lica tion on Flowers , Fruits , Gardening and Home A dornment in general. It has over 300 , 000 subscrib- ers, and j;oes all over the world. Each issue con- tains 24 or 5a pages, elegantly Illustr ated and bound With a handsome cover, and ONE OR TWO LARGE , ELEGANT COLORED PLATES. It Is edited by John Lewis Chilis , assisted by many of tho bes t known writers and cultivators the world over— among WilOSa affe Whi. Falconer , Eben K. Uexlord , W \ . N. Pike , E. S. Rand. Mrs. Henry Ward Beeche r . etc . It has correspondents in all parts of the world , and Its articles are the most Interesting. Ins t ruc ti ve an d valuable to be had. Wc send It for 3 months , to rrethor with tho Pansy nnd Freosla for only 10c.. tSial yon may bacomo acquainted with its meri ts. Get two of your friends to accept this offe r with you end wo will senj you free a bulb of the BERMUDA EASTER LILY for your trouble. F or 5 tri al sub- scribers, besides your own , we wIM ma il vou free the EASTER LILY anj a plant of the CHARA1ING MEXICAN PRIMROSE. For 10 trial subscribers flt roc. each wc will send TWO L1LIKS nnd TWO PRIM- ROSES, nnd for 20 v. -3 will send i LILIES , 3 PRIMROSES , ASD 5 OTHER RAHt, NEW , PERPETUAL BLOO.WINCJ PLANTS. All b y mall postpaid. Remember that each subscriber cots for 10c. the Mayflower for 3 months (with 4 or 5 Jarffe colored plates) , and a bulb of Freesia jnd cacltet ot winter-bloominrr Pansy Seed, with dL tecilons for culture. Write at once , this orler will not appear apain, Address JOHN LEWIS CHlLDS , Floral Park , N. Y. r^f^^^^HTi ii ^^^^^£^^ j 59 WOODJ^RKgg^ 0 AffAe-HMEHTS iS; i ^^00. ZB UNIONS QUARE . NX^JPJBSls ' ST.L0UI3.MD. |j,t;i |g. ^^ 3 8 ^ y?| UALLAS.TEX . ' ; ' From rnill ions of custo mers , during the past yean , comes the verdict that VICK 'S SEEDS never 1 disappoint. Why waste time , money a nd patience on others , when you can bi:y the BEST a * same p rice t Make no mlsL-iL-e Lhi« year : tend 10 cents for Vlclz ' s Floral Gt liile , deduct the 10 cents from first order , and i t \ costs nothing. It is better than ever ; 100 la rge page* , c o lor e d p lates j grand novelties worthy of cjulti-ratioii. • Cn^h prirr- > ?i->-o nnr] *700. \ 7 • JAMES VICK. SEEDSBUN , RocHeater. N. Y/ The Next Number Especiall y Good. TALES KROTvr T OVH T OPI CS READ BY ALL MEN AND WOMEN. rubllslicHl first day of Dotemljor , March , Juno and Septem ber, ~ DELICA TE . DAINTY , WITTY . INTENSE. E very reputable news and book stand bas It. V*-J w, Hr tRlo unrulier, 50 CENTS. 83.00 riilt YEAK , i>08tago KKEIS. This brilliant Qu arterly reproduces tho bost Ftorics , sketches , burlesques , poems , witti- cisms , etc. , from tbe back numbors of tl iot much tnlkea-nbout Now York Society Journnl , Tovs Tones , which is published vxekly. Sub- scri ot iou pr i ce , 3-J-CO per year. Tbe two publications r ' Towx T OFJCS \ and \T ALES FROM Tonrx T OPICS \ togother , at the low club-prico of $5.00 per year. Asi your nuwsctonler for tbera or address , TOWN' TOPICS , fit West 23J Stt^t , N. Y. City. Town of Southampton. \ BL'l'KI iVlSOr.. Jnim s II. Picisoii ?onlliiini[iton T..1V X CU- .llK Willliim J. Pust Suiitlnimpton JUSTICI- .S OF T11K 1'EAtJB. Ilnrri M. Ilowull So iilliamp ton rhilantlor II. Junniiiji a s^tg HuiWr 0. Cl iit'jnce Topping li.iilg.. - Hamp ton Mnrc iis K. Giillin .Q UOJJIM COLLEGT OK. Sam ii ul H. llowc-H Cj jdgo iriiinpton AS f^KSSOUS. OlmvU'S 11 liisliop WusUiiiinpton Kd'r. -ii- ' A Hunt K:iK H. -iib ui- L'liiirk's II. liisliop !S(ititli:iiiipUi!l lll in-ey V Ka»iiiiri{j Goml Ground JiiniL- ri 1/ 'I iiiiii:ri liiiilgo Hampton COMM1S3IOSK11 S OF IIIGlIWAYS. Willimu K . reiiny yoiifclnun ptou D aviil lif>fre»-8 UVst Hu mpt O I l < Egbert 11. lliklroth liiid ge Llumpiou OVEIISEKKS OF TII K Vrt CIU. Alberr JD. Ttippiug Uinlgo Hampton Lovi 'ia Tuttlu Spuoiik CnNST AUX.ES. Auflliu H. Hlonis >?ng Harbor Jria. B. Wiivthiuyt.uu Br ' xl jjo llnmptou George, F. Edward* Soul ii it tup ton Oliver Fnuiiinp;. , Oood Ground Heury 0. Thurston Wfstlnimpton COJIJirSPIt'NEIifi QF KXCISE. Williiv m D. lUU.- y Wntor Mills UMlli nm 11. Camnierdon Quopiin Siltta L. WoBilrnlT Brid ge Ilaiu iJton GAM1! GOJI . s 'l'AllLlS. Samuel Borry Southampton : ftFraTro y;mR EOT()inr. Suiyol lt Comity . Name. F. O. ,: ItEPKESENTATIVXi: IN CONGIfESS. Jameg \V. Covoi t KlUBhing STATE SEN A T O R. Edwrnl Floyd J OUCB Soaford SIE3IBEU OF ASSK.MI5LY. Jamas II. riuisau Soutliainp ton COUNTY JUD GE. Wil inot Jt. Smith Putcboguo SUKUO QATK. Nutlian D. Putty flivGi'liwid JUSTICES OV SESSIONS. Wm. A. Strawson North port G. Glarencj Topping Sar/aj ionack DI STRICT ATTORNEY. HetijiniiiTi II, Itoe vc... Greeuport SHERIFF. Albert M. Uiiiling SiTiithtown COUNTY CLERK. Omngo T. Panninpr Itlverhoad COUNTY TRE ASUltKIt. J. llonry Perkins Pdverlicnd SUl'EUINTBNDBXTS OF l'OOIJ. Ol iarlcfi L. \ M. - iynor Sayville David S . Sheiril) Fv.tet IlaiiiptfOi J. Madiuoti W' cllfi. Gteenport LOAN COMMISSIOKEU. Joseph II. I ' olty Amityvillo SCHOOL COMMI SJSIOXBKS. O jiarloH ll. ifowell Kiverhofid \ ¦ Vil/iam U. C ' o tlJiujr Nortliport COKONKKS. JtJ iri Nugent Soutliatnpton Jolm L . Hiirtninft . r jimtliold Sam iu- .l II . Hodman lluiitington Edwin 8. Moore. Liuyshoru UOAIU ) Oli 1 SUI'L'RVlSOltS . Gcorp« A. Jlillcr East Hampton J am t>3 H. 1'ierson Kciiith*mpt(jn N. Ivyion Grifiin-r Shullev I E I HUI I floury A. lUiuves iJouthold - Juo . W. HiUKun • Kiveihoa'l J iihn M. I' lici; Urookliavi n ! Willi am H. Younjr Islip Benj K. Curtis ; ES iuitlilown. Hiuh ard lliif liio Jlnh y luii J Geor ijo M. Tilcston Hunting ton
