reus
TBE iriSSAU FOST, rBEEPO&f. ¥. T. FBIDAT, ITOTEKBEB 10, lAlC
Sll|p ^(iHBait p00t
Official Republican Paper of Naimau |
County. Offlclal Paper of V'l liaise of Freeport. I
Puhllnh'-d Krldayn by THK tVASSAi; POST CORPORATIOK ,
lAMKS K .STM,K.S. I'ro.nldcnt. I
22 South rjrove Stre-et, Freeport, N, If.
Entered «.« cf rond-Ma,'<« matter April 3, 19H, at tli" Post Ofllce al Fieeport, N, Y , iineler the Act of M.-ir.'h 3. 1S79,
The NA.SSAIJ I'O.ST invlte-j. lettera . If the Hdlti.i on toplc.s ')f intere.st, AM letterH niti,"t br- accompanieel by' names and nddrei..'ee8, not nee;en!<arily . for iiiibli. atlon, but an an evidence of' IT.I.d faith.
The .NAS.S.VI.' l-'1ST I,- .-..-i v-.l ev.-iy- whiie for 2 oi-nlii n v.-cok. Id cents a month. $1.00 a v .-,i r. Siih.-.crlb.iy nr< re(jij...>.t..(t to infoiin llie eiiciila- li'.n dor-nrlrii'-nt "f anv failure t.i re-- ' elve the paper or d'liey in .l.-livrv. fcub.crlber-. wl,-.liins- I', .lumi;.- tli.-ir addreKH niust (five the old a-i Wjll a.-, th' ne-.v addresM. Siibucrib'-r* Iciiv-. Inp the ^ iltiiare ihbv have tk«ir pHp.-r forvvar'I'-fi i.y mnil hv- InformlnET the e-lr'iila t Inn 'lepai tiiK-iit.
Addre-'e," hU ''i.iiiiiuiiii.:nt!ons to THK IMANSAl l'«»T I'ORHon ATIO.N
.Main Offlce; .,2 .S..11II1 flroV. .viu.'.'t FUKKI'OUT. T.|"ph..ii.; 61.
nilDW, NOVKMIJKIl 10. r.iio.
>u.>-i'Ai{ris,\,M.sM A.>s\> i;i{i;i»
The iiein-parti.saii eampaign weni to pieie.s oil .November 7, when llie- pcople of .Nassau Oiunty sbov\e-d their real e-enite nipt for false iiiete-nsi- and proved that you e-an'l I'eiol all the iie-opb' all the time, JudKe Snulh and .Stirrogati Howell had to i-oinha! the non-pan isan ple-as all tbrouch their e-aiivass, and their i-ffi-i-iive-. manner of showing up and iiroviiiK that the non-pariisaiis were mostly Demoerals. is in a large measure responsible lor ihe-ir (-leetion with gexid pluralii ie-s. These two eandi¬ dates were pitied against the srong- est ine-ii the- (^e)iiiity Democrae-y e-eiiild prodiiee. an.l the Democrats almeisl got away with ihe- ery '•Ke(-|i geieid officials on the- Ilench. " uniil the- Min¬ eola Headrpiariei s starled the- i-oiiiH- er-sleigan. eif "Putting better im-n on the- Hench." .ludge- Smilh has beeu a eeiunly ofTicnil for hut ihree years, and .Mr, lleivM-ll has neve-r he-bne- held puhlie eifbe-e. Tlnir oppoiicnls w.ie iiif'n who had held counly posiiions . for years, hail few vnlm-rahle poini;; in their reco.'i and the canvass niiide hy the Hep.ihliciiiis is all the more remarkable for thai n-ason, Tlie .Miung men riillied 10 lhe Kepiibiican e'iinelidate-s, lm iln-.v saw in iheir e andiehiey, inoof thai the C,. O. i'. ree-ognize-d the yoiiri^; nien's i-laimS' r-'d championed llu'lr cause- againsl tierpelual once holders.
>o IM i:ktai\ vok i:
There vvill he' no e-eintest ovi'r the' Congressman fiiim Long Island, The vote-rs made a mistake- ivvo yi-iiis iigo find negle-eieel 10 give l-'ie(l(-rie-k C. llicks llllllc cnoiigb voles lo iiiiike him eiiiii(-ly Inipp.v , and pin bim to a great deal of treinble and expense to have tin,-, ilislrici ri-prese'iite-d by Jl Repnbliiiin ai NS'iistiington, Bin this year Ibe-y eb-lermined to reelify Ihis error, and to do it in a manner that woulel leave no dispute as to their iiite-ntioii. The- ii-ii tbeiiisand imajorlty given Congressmaii Hii-ks on Tuesdav was in the uiilnre of a vinriiealioii of his elaim lo the- office two-years afo, and was virtually a se-ennd inning in whie-h Ihe same eandidates wore pit te-d against eaeh nther. and the people given a see-emd ehoiee in the same matter, Tlie> spoke in an unmistakable way on Tuesday. %\'hile from the face of tbe returns, tlu- T'reside-nt's brag "He Kept I's Out of War" .leeined to ap¬ peal to the middle ¦west- it found no loelgeiiii-iit on Long Island, where the sturdy patriots resented I.athrop Hrown's insult to the Revoltitionaiv patriots, an.l determined to plaee ;i real Amerlean on guiird at tbe Nat¬ ional Capitol, Congratulallon.i. Con- gresainan, not only on the splendid plurality ot Tueaday, but on tbe vote of eonflden.-e given for duty per¬ formed diiriiig thc past term.
BY PIRIt MACPOflALP
CHARLES S. WHITMAN
we-(-ks ago, ,Mr, Wood, witli 'Tom" .\l e- \V h i n 11 (- y as e-lilef assisiani ei|ie-iie-d he-a'l'|uarle-rs at .Mineola. and sinee- that dale- he- has laliore-d early and late bir ilii^ success of the licki'i.
In the- --'^oiid old ila.vs." ihc lloale'i was hroiiKlil over hy lln .luilicious use' of a gre^eiibiick, Imt under mode-rn laws Ihis nio.le- of carrying eleciieiiis has .given wiiv 10 campaign of edu 'iilion. 'I'll' lesuli is wilh ihc vni.i. anil the tas'; is In win ece-r hy pe'i- siiii^^ion Ihe r.'calcil rani cilii'.en. To do Ihis ne-.'spaiiers are- ii-'il i;;'.,. ihiiii ever heliirc, as the.v n m 1. Hio who (illl io- iK-rsuiided iu im oilnr w ii\ : Ions I ' liliraliire i'i < mail' d. ami spi-akeis an- seni lo all ciinier.- iif Ihc l.iicl 111 iiicsciii ih.^ir ar.^ii mi-iils 10 ililli;- nccs of voicis.
l-'evv pcoph realize wliai ii mean, to eoniliici '1 co'inly camiiaigii. Inn if ili'v harl 1 -ill. ll ai the hcadiiiiiuiei ,- at .Mineolii i'lld sei 11 the scnre,- ni sleno'-:i iiplier ; ami olhe'is ai vioil. iiiailim; lii. rat ure aud doiiii; ilic ih lail Willi.; of lhe cainpamn, ihc.v would have b. . n iima/ci! a' ih. ma;; nitiide of tin- task, .And ai ihc head of all, in ehaii-.c of the speakers of the' plan "1 ii.mpaign, ami iiii.i view¬ ing the camliiliili'S ami llii.s.' iiil.i I'Stcd, wa- ¦-,|ciiy" Wood, suave, de¬ cisive, with llil deiails at llie emIs ol'^ hi,; liii;:.^is, fiir..-ling a half ilo.-'.ci assistanis, ,r.iil 'l.iiim Iiie wmk of scv- e'lil men. ,',ilih'il to this work al heaibiilarlers, .Mr. Wood foumi lime to coinliici ( oveiiior Whiiimin ahoii' Ihe^ couniy, i.nd almosi i very nighl he- Wiis at some rall.v, inesidiii.t;, and seeing ihiit ihc meeting was a suc¬ cess, riol.:ii''y no coimty in tbe Stall! had a betler iuanag(-d canvass, or a more ci.mi.. icni ge-ueral at Ihe head. The n -nli Is a tribiile to tbe iiiK-oasiiig ia'.i.r of Chairman Wood, and a c p ( f well ¦-•trained and emcicni assistanis, Nassau will no* always keen -¦,I.-iiy" W'ooel; a man of his abilily ami knowledge of politics is eel lilin lo he- drafted for lai-gcr lielils, illld 't will lie- no siirpi-ize to hi-; friemls in find him in future eain- paigiis iliree-ling tin- destinies of the C>. O. r. in State polilii-s. LyiihreKik New Era,
>,\SSA1 IS OX THK Vi \\
Calder, Cropsey, Hie-'ks, Thompson, Me'W'liinney, and the entire list of County Candidates were the partleu- lar attraction on the ballot for tbe- voters on Tueaday, Nas-,sau County set a ne-w reeord anel added to Its laurels as a banner llepiibllean County, The Demoerals numbered only about one half of their siiecess ful opponents, and failed to ,-i',ave one otflce from the wreckage. Thoae Re¬ publican strongholds up-state had better look out, Nasaau is coming, and is going to be a strong compet¬ itor for the banner of polling the largest pereenage of Republican votea in proportion to its population in the state.
Roses -for Oregon Schoci Yards. V-fnt O"ef.-o;i .--chon! yards that have hson wi'tmut flowers vvill bloasoTn with ro a ¦ in a year or two, and othera that hav not been altogether stran¬ gers to r ses -will have more of thom, if '.i.oO'- i,ardy little bushes that are lo be sent out from the university gar- doiis till- spring manage to survive the trials of being transplanted. Kach spring Ml pruning time thousands of roae slips cut from the bushes on the univerBii> e-ampus are planted for dis¬ tribution the forowlnf.- spring to high «ehoolp n! the state, to public build¬ ings, librnrles, hosintals and ether suitable institutions. Prom twelve to twenty bushes are sent In each pack¬ age.
Probably Sang It From Hi* HearL A eorptile-nt teneir was about to go on in the oratorio of "Klljah," when his trousers gave way nt the se-ams. iNiimerous pins were brought Into serv¬ ice, and linally. well trusseel up. he •«-ent upon the stage and sang. "Ye people, re-iiel your hen rta, rend your hearts, and not your garments."
THK rOlXTY CAMFAKiX
At the election on la.il Tueaday. Nassau County dirt nobly for the 1 C.rand Old I'arty, Besides the hand-i s'lme maj nil ies given lhe local can \ didates, it couiributed largely to the' splendid ir,a,'orlty attained in thej 'Jstate, Al d in no man does tbe credit belong in larger share than to Jere¬ miah W.v'd. th« Cbairman of the-1 Republican County Comiuittee, ?Mvi>
AT THK STRAXI) THKATRK
Tbe Siia:id Theatre will have an unusually good nropiain this week, eif^'-'ine ' 11 Tellinger, the hushand of Geraldine Farrar, in "The Vletory of Conscience," and Kdna Goodrich in "Homi- of Lies,' on Friday Siiiur¬ day. Valentine Grant in ".\ Daughter of \lae-(^.regoi " Five nig Time Acts of Vaudeville, ineluding .some prom¬ inent Freepcrt Slars. On Sunday, Marguerite ( lark in "Sevan Sisters," On Monday Jane Caprice in "Little Miss Happiness," and Five Rig Tiiiie .Ve-ts of Vaudeville.
COMPTROLLER TRAVIS'S DAUGHTER TO BE A FOREIGN MISSIONARY
I Many Slang Terms of Today Taken From the Vocabulary Of Old-Time Seafaiing Men
A great many people u.se slang terms and expressions without knowlug their [ real meaning or their origin.
Ninety-nine people out of every hun¬ dreii. when their health Is goexl, say they are "first rate." Why? "First rate" Is a seafaring term and was orig¬ inally used in the classification ot the old wooden line of battleships.
"Sailing under false colors"—a term applied to a person who pretends to be other thun be is—la a lurvival of the same period.
This latti-r i-xpression, like "to throw overboard"—to get rid of something— Is obviously miutb-al; but few people know that •skyscraper" was originally sailors' slang,
"Close quarters" Is another very common expression. This, like "flrst rate" aud its accompanying expre.s- sious, "second rate," "third rate" and so on, comes from the duys of wooden fighting ships. The "quarters" were protections erected along the bulwarks, behind which sailors could He low and ¦which were used to help to repel board¬ ers.
"To snll against the wind"—to be very much iu the- minority—and "to lower your sail"—to confess yourself conqiiere-d—:ire both terms borrowed from tin- sen, and the snme may be said of "high and dry" aud "laid up" -and ".spliced," t'he slang term for get¬ ting married.
When we talk of a person being "knocked into a cocked hat" we mean that he was limp enough to be doubled up and carrieel under the arm like the cocked hat of n naval offlcer. And we say that so and so will be "on tho rocks" If he does not "steer clear" of the money lenders.—Milwaukee Free Press.
URGED CULTIVATION OF TREES
COUNTY DIRECTORY
Henry Ward Beecher, Fifty Yeart Ago,
Sought to Awaken New England
to Its PoMlbllitie*.
Henry Ward Beecher In "Norwood," 50 years ago, said: "1 have often mar¬ veled that, in a time of such taste and liberality, so little should be done with trees. New England might be a magnificent park, with but a slight ex¬ pense, if only one dedicated himself to doing good through the love of beauty. Every great road, every by-road, con¬ necting towns and villages, or neigh¬ borhoods. If concert was secured, might not only be Judiciously plant¬ ed, but, by a little study and care in tl.e selection, all the flne trees might in time be employed until every coun¬ ty would become an arboretum. Such is the spirit of emulation that if a single town should perfect this work, other towns would catch the insplrtu tlon, and the work would go on with energy until all unclothed road would toeome a reproach,"
Head tbe Nassau Post,
She Will Leave For Egypt Next December.
.Mrs Wendell Cleland, daughter of suite ComiitroHcr Kugene .M. Travis. ;iii(l her liusliainl will leave Ibis eeiuii- 1 r. for L-,;.v |.l in I leccinlii'r to i-iigage- III I'riicat io.LiI mivsionary work.
.Miv, rielaiiil was liorii in Itreioklyn, w hele she aileniled grainuiar and high - hiiols. Sin- urailmileil from M'-iint II..|yoke College in llUn. later lining |.o.-l gr,.iliiale wmk at Ciiluniliia Lni- \eivity, from .\ lii.-b iiistiiiitioii she le-
¦ e veil the- .legree of ,\lasli'r of Alls ill llilL', I nlil her imirri;iuc Io .Mr, I l.-laml. vvlm i- a Cniteil I'revli.v I.-riall,
¦ il. wa-- v.'i.v a. liv.' in 'he work of 111. Liivvi.rlh League iiiiil W .'liieu's I i-.'i;;ii .Mlssionnr.v Sociel.v of the Meihoilist K|'-seiipal Chunh, of wliidi • h.' has lieeii a im-mbi-i- sime .hilil-
1 d atliiiniiig an e-iiviahle r.'].iiiiili.iii
:i an orgfiiii/er an.l philf.iiin ;-|..i'aker. She was alv.i ver.v a.live in the Camp I ire I ;irls' iii.iv I'liielil.
.Ml-. Cle-lanil will liecomi- rnlesvor i.f lai'j-lish in Cniro luiv .-rsiiy w lii.'li iv hein:; eslalilishe'd nnder an Inli-r-
Mrs, Wendell Cleland, daughter ol State Comptroller Eugene M, Tiavi»,
ile-iiiiniiiiitional I'.oard of 'rnisiei-v vv hnse- secre-lary Is Mr, Ceorge liiin-v. of I'hilade-lphia, I'ii,, formerly seeie lary of lhe Iniied I'l-i-sh.v terian ISoiir.l of I'liri-ign .Mivsimis, .\|i|i|iialion lm a einirte-r liav hei-ii maile to the- r...ai-.l of Ke-gi-nl,- of (III- I'nivcisily of lhe Stale, of New York.
Sneaking in a re-presenliitiv e- of th. Am.-. I.nil l'ie-s> .Vss.K-ialion of the wmk lo wliie-h .Mr, anil .Mrs. Clelanii are going, .Mr, Iniie-s said:
"The rapid elei-llue eif Turkey's peiw e-r, together with tbe revolt of the- Sherirf of Me-.-.a, sb.iws the prese-nl to be a strategic moment for a ilrlve of the foi-e-es nf the Christian Cbure-h The Se-hool Is eme- of emr best vseapous as Moslems everywhere- are seektiii: re-lease freun the superstition and I:.' nnrane-e wlili-h bold ninety five pei (CHt of them In a tirm grip, Iu all North .-Vlrie-H and Western Asia, with n population as great as tbat of the States east of tbe Mississippi River thei-e Is uo Christian or modern uni verslty, Onr purpose is to.give to the- people of the Moslem world CbrlstlHii leaders, who will re-construct entirely Iheir soe-iety along Chrlstlai-, lines an.l ree-laiiu for Christ these lauds in which Ile was Imi-ii and lhe early Christian Chun-li was iiurture'd. It Is the oppor tiiiilty of B lifetime for the man who wants to be of tbe greenest possible use,"
A FEW SMILES
Alas, Too True.
"According to this newspaper a brisk buslne-ss Is being done selling Imitation diplomas for $:i each to per- sons wbo don't have time to go to college."
"Evi'n If tbat is true, the poss.-ssors of Imitation diplomas are vastly out¬ numbered by Iiersons who have genu¬ ine diplomas aud bogus educatlous."
A Real Hardship.
"I went to a suiiimer hotel which advertised all modern conveniences."
"Well?"
"Tbe ftrst day I waa there I wanted to write to my wife—to ke-e-p a prom¬ ise, yem know-."
"Ami there was no stationery?"
"I'le-nty of it, but I had to go out¬ side the hotel and look around for half an hour bi-f'ore I found a plaee where Souvenir peistcards were sold."
n No Hurry.
"See that girl with a wrist
wate-h?"
"Certainly." "1 gut-.ss sbe carrle-s it around just to .show her contempt for time,"
"Why so?" "S he's been dawdling for an hour over a sand- wle-b and a glass of milk."
Mistake Corrected.
"I hear yemr newly married daugh* ter and her biisband are going to live witb you."
"That's a mistake."
"A mistake? I heard It from good authority,"
"A mistake, all the same. They are not going to live with me;—the>y are going to live ou me,"
ARE YOU STRONG ENOUGH
.Strong, vigorous people raie-- ly, if eve-r, have a cough. .So if you catcli cold easily, il is a Iiretty sure sign you lu-e'd a sys¬ tem tonie'.
rKNSl.AK AI'rKTI/I\<i TOM( is a strength builder because- i' makea >oii eat more, and digest your food better. Thus the sys- tein gets more nmirishmeut and iiourislimcnt is tin- only tbing that can possihly give renewed slieiigth, I'le-asant lo lake, aii'l of le-al henclit. Foilfv yniii s\s- le-m ap.ainsl f ii l u re cn;i:;hs. I'l.liis, ami olhi i lesiihs of a vvciikined 1 omli; ion.
In i^.i.ii ami -fl.mi lloHi. -.
CHUBBUCK'S
A Drug Store for Particular People
.¦MAIV STKKKT, FKKKPOIM
TIME TABLE
Easily Explained.
"Was there ever a ease eif tbe eif- fice se.'king llm man?"
"I kiii-w of one."
"Give me the pnrtle-ulars,"
"There was no salary attached."
A Kindly Deed.
"Henry, a poor tramp eame to the house this morning with his toes stick¬ ing' out of his tattered shoes, so I gave hira—"
"The only extra pair of sbeies I had to my name, and they were as good as new. Woman—"
"Softly, softly, Henry. Don't lose your temper. Let me flnish what I was going to say. I gave him a little box of foot powder and he said he would never forget my kindness."
LONG ISLAND R R, TIME TABLE
ll-;ffe.tiv.^ ei.l.'h.r ITth, 191(1.) Leave Merrick for New York, and In¬ termediate stations: Week-dMys—r.li;,
:,-,2 li.iis, i;,04, 7.IS. ir.28. s.m, is.i;). s f.2,
111.12, 11.in,; 12,17, l,,'lii. 3,(18. 4.17, 5,38. 6,iiil, S.lii, 11,14, p.m. .Sundays—6.48. 8.2ii. 9.22 a.m. 12.28, 2.48, 4,,-12, 5.3:i, 8.118, 11.17 p.lll.
Le,Tve Freeport for New York, Penn¬ sylvania Station, nnd Brooklyn: \\..'k- .civs^^5.2ii. r..5li, (i,42, ll.tiS, 7.22, 17.49, Suf,, i,vi7, H.hC, 19.49, 111.17 n.m.; 12.2:!, 1:14, 3.lii; 4.21. B,(i2, 5-42, if6,21, 6.39, 8.16. ».22. 11.18 p.m. Suiiday —6,52, 8.24, 9.26 a.m.; 12.:i2, 2.52, 4.:!fi, 5.37, 6.4ii, 8.12. 8,26, 11.21 p.lll..
Leave Freeport for Amityville, Baby¬ lon. Patchogue and intermediate sta¬ tions: \V.-.-k-d»ys—11114.44, 8.10, h9.31, 11,53, H,m,; al,46, ,v!i2,19, 2,44, n3 58, »5.ii3 115.55, .nfi.lS, 16.33, in7,iiR, 7,46, m8.Ii3, a»,ii7, ill 1.211 p.m.: 12.17, a2,22, nighl.s Suiiduys
5.:'.1. iin.22 11.ni: 12.:.4, 2.311, ,-i3,54, a5.44, a7.ii6, a9.ii2. 11,)4 p.m.; iil2,17, nl.39, niKht.
Leave New York, Pennsylvania Sta¬ tion, for Freeport, Merrick and principal intermediate stations: \\ 1 .-k-il.-.,v ,s—ii:i.5ii. 5 54 7114, 8 36. 11 Illl n,iii,; 12,52, 8l,26, 2 Illl. 3,11(1, 4.117, 14,47 (.-xcipt iMe-rrick), 5 Illl (15.18 .-xi.iit M.-rri.^k), 5.33, 6.54, 16.15, 6.511, 7,111, 8.111, 111,15, 11,30 p.m.: 1.311 niiihl. Sundays—4.311, 8.25, 11.4(i Hill.; 1.411, 3.iii|, 4.51, 6,15. 8.118, Pi.K, 11.311, p.111.; 12.34 night,
iiTraiii.v run to Hab.vl.in only.
ll.V.. Hr....klvii .¦..mieelioim.
---.¦•.. iir.hivs i.nlv.
fExcept Saturdays,
I.,-v..,,I lii.liilays.
ifA.i'pl .Siitiirdays and li..|ida,vs.
Trains l.-.-iv.- Hrooklyn, Kiitliiish ,^VlIlll. Slatioii, alioiit lh.' saiii.^ liiii.^ .-.,-. 111..si¬ sh..wn from N.VV Vi.rle, I-.-misylvania SI,Hi. II. This tiiii.^ tahl.- siihj.^.l t" . Ii.^iik;.^ v^ilhoiiI noli..'.
Shoe Shining Parlor
OATS CLKANKlJ ANU
IJRNOVATKO CIOARS, (.JIOAULTTKS
.1. A. (HAKKAl.IS
44 .So. Main St. FKKKPOIiT
Error Atl Too Common. Too many of us se-e-m to think tha wlii-n we want to .show our liulepead- enee we must get iiuid ahoul It.
Students Build Schoolhouse. The practicability of the manual training work being taught In many public schools has been demonstrated recently In Las Vegas, N. M. A new building was required to accommodate a department of the normal school. Plans were drawn by the students and a two-stqry building, 4 by 80 feet In size, was erected entirely by the work of the boy students under the direction of the professor. The building contains all the requisites for manual training work, including a number of electrical conveniences. The work done by the studeuts haa saved at least $5,000 to the city.
The Price
of Coal is Booming
The wholesale and retail dealers in eoal are preparing Ilieir customers for a further Increa.se in the prie-e per ton. They ask you to curtail your use of eoal,
Oas is one of the few com¬ modities that has not in¬ e-reased in pi Ire, It Ls the most conomieal fuel tn be had lo-day. Gas is always at your serviee, for Lighting, Heating, and Cooking.
I^et us send a representa¬ tive tn tell you about Oas Koom Heaters and Oas Lights, or. better still, slep Into one of our nfflees and ask to have them demonstrated.
The Nassau & Suffolk Ligliting Co.
George MrDonaid. Pres.
Sl'.*'i-K OKFICI.^I.S
'Jove rni-1.
Cliailes .S, 'U'hilnian, e.f Ne-w York,
Lit-11 tenant-no ve-r nor,
Kdward Schoeiieck, of Syracuse',
.Secretary of State-,
Franci.-< M, Hugei, Watt-ilown,
.Secretary to Mr, Hugo, >liivvard O.-ete-i hout, Fre.-port.
C.iniplroller.
Kug-.-no M, Travis, Hrooklyn.
Tre-tt.sui'ir.
.luine.s 1.. Well.y, Xew Vork City.
.\ t tor 11 .-y-i; I'll eral.
KKh.-rt K. Wo.Hlbuly. .lanie-j.town,
.State- Kngin-'.-r an.l .Siii v.-\ i.i,
Frank -M, WTilliaiiis, eli.sh.n.
("..nlnlis^i..ner of .Vgi le-iiltni...
.¦harl.-,-. S, \Vil.-.oii, llhacii.
Stall- .-Vii^liit.cl,
I.. WIS F. 1-11. h.-r, N.-w Vork Cily.
,Siipi'i inl. ndent of Itiiiik.-..
Fug.11.' Lamb Hichains
I '..iis.'i VHl ion e''..iiiiiii,«.-imn. r.
(;.¦..! K'- ll. I'ratt. Cl.-n Cov..
Still.- Sni-. lllll. Il.l.'Ill of Kl.-. tmiis,
Fied L. .Marsliiill, .V.-w Vork City,
C..iiiiiiissi..n.'r of Kxclne-.
e;..'!!;.- K, ili'.-eii, lliiiifhaniton.
,stnte >t.-alth e''..!niiiissi..n.'r.
11. .M. Ilrigg.x. N.w York Cily,
.Suio' MigbvvHy Ci>niniissi.>n.-r
Kilw-in iniff.y, c'l.illan.l.
,StMt" .Suii.'riiil.ii.l. nt ..f liisiirfiie ' .
.I.'ss.^ S. l-hillips, Il.irn.ll.
Representative- In Congr. ss,
F. C. Hieks, |-..rt Washing..ii.
S.. i.'tniy t.l Mr. Hieks.
.1 llnv l.-l Kills.Ill, Fr. .¦!...1 1.
Slat.' S.'met.'r,
li, ..iK^ i, Th..nips..11, Kimxs I',irk
M. nil.,!- of .\ss.iiit.lv, Tli..iii,-i- .V. M.-Whinii.'y, l,:nvr. n,'' .
NVxsAi e <ii >i'» ofi-iii*i.s
ll.'.ii.l ..f Sii|>. I vis..IS, -!i..'!|.I.lll, l-l ihii .1. Chiist. ,\.-w llv.l..
I'ille. 'I'..WII ..f N'..ith H.-ni|is|.-,-i.l. II i.iiii l; Smith, Fv.'. p..il, T..vvn .if
H. iiipst.-a.l
IiLiii'S H. c... ks, (.ly,-<t.'i 'I'.ay, T.'vvn ..f
ilyst.r Lay
Cl.rk of th.- r.oai-d,
¦^.'..ik'f M •;...llial.', I'..11 Wa.'-hoiKi.'ii
.\..;.-i.-laiit Cl.'ik ami SI .-ii..|; i a ph.-1,
Mis.- II. C r.iii 1..U-...S.
Cuntv 111.III.I ..f Canva.-s. i-, Th.' Hoard of Siip.'rvisoi s, Th.- Comity Cl.rk.
('.nintv C.iinpt n.ll. i. i;,irl ,i. F. nnett. I;,„ k^ ill. . ¦,-iii i-
Insp.-etm. C, Ch.-st.r I'tiitU.-i. ()y-tcr Fi.y.
Ci.nntc Tr.-Msiii .-r,
|i.ini.-I .1, II.¦u'..man. Cl.n Cv .
Ciiiilv Siip.^i int.^ml.ni ..f I'..."
. ¦ c. Villi ims.11, Kockvill.' c. ill"
Cuntv I'l.ii.
Tl in- S Cl.,.s!il|-.'. W llil. :
Sh. liff.
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I'll.I.-I- Sh. lllT
vviiii.i i; i;.-ivii..i, i;:.i.ive'M
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ll.-i||i.| \lt..|l..'V. 1,. 1., I S'.iilh, II. 1.11..-^!' -.'I
\ --.-mill In.-i i i.l Mt". 11- ¦ .
'l,;il 1' .- l; vv. . k- l-.l- \V:i ' : . ¦. ¦
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l-c:,.. :.- \ S..1..Iil.l. Il.i':.' . '
e"..i...|..n .\..ii,.n, U aiit«Bh,
,lll,'-ti.-e- l.f the- I'.-ae.-,-, Lewis .\I. UaisiB, i.'.'darhu i Kl Th.' Toun ll.iuid actx a.-< th-- I.Kai t;..ui-.i .if Health.
H.alth e>tHe.i,
J'l. William Kliaiii.'. Waiitajrh,
H.lllth ln.-<p.-. l..r,
e"jiaili-.s Snuth, Baldwin.
Town Tr.-asiire-r,
Jobn .\, Huth, I.aw-reni-e,
Itoaid of ,\,sse-j..«i>r.-*,
T. H. lirovvoi, Inwood
C. A. Kdwarel, Fro.-poll.
c U. .\nke-r,-.. K..ckvill,- Centre.
Cl.ik ..f th.- p...anl ..f .\,«-..-ssorK,
.1. i;. r-att.-r>oii, II. mp.it.-ad,
l:.. . IV.l uf Tuv.'.-, .l.'.-i|.h 11. Fo.xi.'i. Invvo.'d.
li-ai.l ..f .Milii..!.*,
1. I. lil..W.'I, Inw.,.id
I 11. K-'iim-lt, n.'inp,'<l,-ii.l
I IV W li.'ld..n, l.v 111.I....k.
C,.n.stable-,s, F.'T.limm.l S. Mill.-j, S.af.nd.
,l.-,'<,s.- .Molt, liiw.i.id.
.;..-ii;.' S Sinilh, H.-nip.st.'a.l,
Ciiiciii i'hini. I.V nhl....k
.- \V, Mnniiy, Fi. .'p..rt.
' int. n.i.'lit l.f H iKh ways, |-:ii t.l s.m, H.'inp.sl.'M.t, iiV' 1.-^, .'I.S ..f th.' l-.-.n, r iiiiixiin 11..1,11. Fi.'.'p,.rl. I':ai. - ilaimiiill. Viilh-v Sl i .-am, i ¦ ¦. ' S'li-.iml. ii.l.ni uf S.hool.i, '¦ .M.^phiim. .\1. 1 n.k
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I ¦ . i 1,
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iiiinan. .Mln...hi
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li' . ii;. W . Ik'iv.l.n, e.;r.-at N, .'k,
.hisii.'.' .11 th.' I'.'u.-e,
l'l ¦ 'mi- K. I'il.v, I'orl Wla.-ihliiifton.
.111,-11..- ..f the- I'.'aeo.
\\ ill.'im .\. Hi..Ik.-, Ilr.'ill ,N.'e'k Statloa
¦|'..vvn Cl.'ik,
Th.'im.- (ie'..iiii..||, Miinhafs.'t.
li.ai.l ..r .\ss.'ss..is,
.1 !¦¦ Slapl.'t...!, U.islvn
T .1 liird, I'.lll U'lLshinHii'ii.
C.Kmii.I .M.-|-"iiriiin. eir.-at N.i'U,
I ..vv n Tii\ C..ll.'.'i..r, li' 11' V S, aman, l'..it Uiishi iik Ion,
li.'ai.l .if .\ii.lil..rs, Aiihiir ,liii.'.s, l'..rt\Vashin.;|..n.
Chaih's M.K.'.-, Mine..la li. ii.ianhn Ciirtlii, Kasi U'lllist
Ciiiiik !¦
n.
Cnn.stable,--, S:iiiih. I-.,It Washlnnt.m.
I. c,.'hiii;, ,Maiiliass. 1. 'Iiii.l Th...|i.', U.islvn, li .\ll.ii. Maiihicss.'l l"'iim liv. I li-.-al Vl rU Sla. . " I lllll Il.l. Ill ..r llinhuay,-., .1 .'..Illl.l. \\.-sll,nry
I -. ¦ Is ..1 11,. l'.,..i-. i.iiiiii' \. u Hi .1.' I'aik. .I.in.'s, (ii.'iil .\-. ,'k ¦un. 1 nil. ml. I'l .,r S,ii,,..l,s.
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leiw \ (If ili;ill'S|-|;\i> 111 lie I *l,«
T«wn Pi.aii!,
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Chniiimiii
T„wn Cl.-ik-
Frnnkiin C. Gilhert. U.n.i.-I. ...i
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Wall.-'- II. .I1..1.S H-..11.1-1.-el
Tn.atice- of the Ccncc,
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si.l ilay.
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v-l.T rta v. '11 e-..v.' lllill-,.lal- . ksvill.'
l.ll Ciivc
f HiKhv»ay
Poor, . . •11 IT
'e
JEWELER5t
440 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK.
FOR THE
THANKSGIVING TABLE
All the accessories required for the most Elaborate.
LARGE ASSORTMENT, of Lily Pans, in Quezal. Cut Class, Marble and Silver
QUALITY ALWAYS THEF.BEST
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION
Ihose liitere-Hted in learning and iiraetieliii; upon the Wolin ean olitniu the se-nlee-o ol" one i^hose many yi-arn eit expeiieae-e in It-Hiiing, lis nell HH instriieting. HNSures |iridieie-iie>. Having re-liirge-d to rreeport will be pleaseii lo reeelve pupils at my residence.
LOMS IIAKII 7: W!*iT SI \M\V AVKM F. (I'he.ni- 2fl<».>Vl FKKKPOIM
