davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-14

UlOR IRENT--New house in NORTH
II Salem. Apply 10 X. Hofer, N0fth
Salem, or ut JOURNAL office.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
SPICES !!

This is good time of year to
replenish your spice boxes with
new, fresh milled spices.
It is no waste TO throw away
old spices which have accumulated
for long period of time, as they be-
come we'll nigh worthless from long
evaporation and ii used often prove
deterious to the article in which
they are incorporated.
ALI spices sold by us are our
own milling and we guarantee them
absolutely pure and ground from
best stock
Consequently they yield best
results obtainable.
We deal heavily in 90 1-2--1OO
per cent Cream Tartar and best
grades Bi- Carbonate Soda.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
Tho Old Way Of Dakin9.

Bake kettles to supplement the brick
ovens to this day arc used on southern
plantations These kettles OF ovens are
placed upon the Goals in huge fireplaces,
on tho covers of which wero put Goals
30 that both top and bottom would bake
alike
Johnnycake Ind shortcake were often
baked upon board tilted In front Of
tho fro upon tho hearth. The turning
Of these cakes required o sleight OF
hand trick incomprehensible to my
youth, but my mother always did It
deftly enough. Small tin bakers. closed
on three sidee, were afterward sub
mitted for the 5ohnnycake board-Troy
Times.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20

| City Clerk Slbley has gone to Cottage
City TO spend Sunday.
Charles X. Busklin has gone TO the
| Vineyard for ten days.
Marriage intentions have been filed by
Joseph Brett and Agnes Hoburn, nee Car
| ney.
| Mrs. w. Waldo Robinson has returned
homo after few weeks sojourn at the
sea shore.
The grocors arc trying to arrange game
OF baseball with the butchers for next
Thursday afternoon.
rhe funeral of Josephine Reardon,
daughter OF John Reardon OF West ave-
nue., takes place tomorrow afternoon.
William Lynch and James Keating,
both retracted their pleas today of not
guilty and were given six months each.
In two weeks more the vacation for
parents will begin, as that IL the day on
which the vacation for school children
will end.
Officer Barney Mclaughlin returned
from his vacation last evening. He spent
the greater part OF his week In the Key
Stone State.
Mrs. Mulholland OF Central Falls lost
email hand bag on North Main street this
morning. 1t was found by a reporter,
turned over to officer Leo and returned
to the owner.
The Interstate railroad has secured n
park Just beyond South Attleboro which
is to be thrown open to the public. IL Is
a pretty place and dancing pavilion is
to bo erected. The half fare line In to be
extended to that point.
Herbert B. Horton OF ID. l.. Con a. Sons
and Dayld Mclaughlin OF Iayward's
Rubber Store left today for Bar Harbor,
Me-, on two weeks vacation. They said
they were going to call on James q. Blaine
during their stay and study reciprocity.
There wero only four persons before the
court this morning and all were there on
charges that were liable to result In
six months imprisonment. Stephen
Dean said he was guilty of being
a common drunkard and was given six
months. William Lynch limped In be-
fore Judge Shove and said ne was not
guilty OF a similar charge and will be
tried Tuesday. Catherine Thompson said
she was guilty OF the same charge and
sentence was deferred to give her chance
to reform. James Keating said he was a
weaver from Woonsocket and was not
guilty OF being n vagrant. He will have
trial Monday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
Drookiyn's Isoomy TarK.

Brooklyn 10 becoming quite town
for parks, and the taxpayers have never
been known In recent years TO object 10
having their money spent for such pur-
poses. There was a great outcry thirty
hve years ago. when tho laying out Of
Prospect park was suggested, but no
body now worries because the project
was carried through. The city made o
very profitable bargain In buying tho
5i6 10 acres contained In that park and
paying only 81 .9is. $40. 10 for them. Since
then the city has expended &5,9S, 800. 80
on construction account, making this
ono park represent an expenditure OF
81, ,2G9, ,23l .O5. but II IL was put on tho
market tomorrow 10 would easily sell for
twice that amount.
This il tho biggest breathing spot In
the city. 10 contains 10 acres OF wood
land, II acres OF lakes, 20 acres OF
meadow land and goo l-8 acres Of plan
tations. 70 accommodate owners OF
horses there are miles OF drives and
40 miles Of bride roads, while tho
most enthusiastic pedestrian ought to
10 satisfied with his i2 miles Of walks.
In addition the national guard and the
baseball players aro provided with q
plot Of level greensward known as tho
parade grounds, and covering an area Of
40 acres.--New York Times.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
THE slTUATlON AT HOMESTEAD.

Big Gang mt work In tho Mill and
Strikers are Leaving Town.
HOMESTEAD, Ia. Aug eo-It Ia evident
that many of tho non-union men in the
mill have como To stay. About sixteen
families are n9y quartered In company
houses and Others are prepared to come
when the houses are ready. On the other
hand n large number of locked-out men
have secured work elsewhere and are
moving away from Homestead About
fifteen went to Youngstown, O., yestcr-
day, and others are preparing TO move TO
tho new steel mill at Newcastle Notices
were thrown inside tho mill fence yester-
day warning the men at work to quit at
onco or take the consequences. The num-
Der Of men at work Yesterday was 1904
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
Anything To Beat Harrison

YANKTos, g. d., Aug. e0-The Demo
cratic state convention will endorse the
electoral ticket of tho Peoples party.
This has been decided on by representa-
tivea from each county, and Is equal to an
elect !on, and will throw the vote away
from Harrison. 1t In intended to have one
OF the Peoples party candidates for con-
gres4 withdraw aud Democratic run In
his stead. II IL likely that fusion will ex-
tend further than the electoral and con-
gres 4ional ticket
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
OVER THE BORDER.
Farmers tn Form u Yankee Colony II
tho nrttish Northwest

OTTAWA, Aug. 90. "A party arrived here
yesterday from the British northwest, con-
sisting Of Colonization Agent Waggonor
and twenty farmers from Vermont, who
have just travelled through the far west
ern country. The object Of the party was
to obtain tract Of land in the Prince AL
bert district 10 form Now England col
ony. J. C. IIodgins, one OF the party, has
decided To sell his large farm in Vermont
and make his home in the Prince Albert
district Ex-senator Tyrrell OF Vermont
accompanied the party nearly the entire
way. They were all delighted with the
country
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
Brigan.lage In Italy.

RonE, Aug. 20. "A band Of brigands yer
terlay attacked mail coach between
Cave aud Palestrinina- All the passengers
were robbed OF their money and jowelry.
Parcels were looted and registered letters
stolen. One passenger was seriously In
jurcd Troops have been sent In pursuit
OF the hripands
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
On Their way TO Amsrica-

LONDON, Aug. n.-MoDonnell and Hill.
who were accomplices Of Bidwell I'm the
bank forgeries In 1873, have been released
on condition that they leave the city for
ever. Both started for America on be-
ing released The Morning says that Hill
Is n snow-haired, harmless idiot. the result
OF his long imprisonment Mcdonnell.
except that he is aged, looks well, and Is
OF digniilei and gentlemanly bearing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
Poker Check Was Not Good.

New YORK. Aug. ga rioal-looking
mnn. who described himself as Edward
Murphy. was charged ut the Yorkvillo
court with passing worthless check for
$50 upon Toamey e. Gilerson Of Coney
Island The check was given In poker
game Murphy has been priest lie
was turned over to n Long Island deteo-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
IIsntucky,s Vote NAV Not CoupN

LOUISVILLE, Aug 9O-The electoral vote
OF kentucky Is said to be In danger OF be-
Ing thrown out In tho next presidential
election. IL tho last Legislature num-
Dor Of amendments to the election bill
faile1 to receive II majority vote In the
senate, and II Governor Browns construc-
tion OF the constitution Is adhered to by
the courts. serious trouble may result,
since the entire bill may be declared un-
cons titutional
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
Riot Scared the Guests.

GREENroRT, Il. l.. Aug. eO.-A serious
riot took place last night among the cooks
at the Manhassett House. the largest
hotcl on Shelter island which was brought
about by the refusal OF some cooks to
obey tho chef Hard words were followed
by a general fight, and carving knives and
other weapons were used. Several men
were painfully hurt The affair caused
great excitement among the gucsta
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
Pears
Soap

To keep the skin clean
is to wash the excretions
from it off; the skin takes
care of itself inside, If not
blocked outside.
To wash it often and
clean, without doing any
sort Of violence to it, re-
quires a most stgentle soap,
a soap with no free al
kali in it.
Pears is supposed to
be the only soap In the
world that has no alkali
in it.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
Won Caprivi Dlspleased.

BERliN, Aug. 20-As Chancellor Won
Caprivi IL known t. be an advocate Of a
two-years' military service, Emperor
Williams declaration against a reduction
of the term OF service will, II is believed.
force the chancellor TO resign.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
THE WEATHER.

For Rhode Island: Cooler.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
MADE FROM

Cheviots, Corlzscrews, Clays Diagonals and
Worsteds at $40 Sl2, Sis, sS1S $40 and $25
sizes for men and young men
For Boys and Children the same fabrics for SS5
$3.50, $50 $40, $12 and SIS per Suit
We have a great stock of Black Suits for all
ages and sizes, made from the most popular black
Suitings, Coats cut double and single breasted
Sacks Prince Albert and the always stylish thre
and four button Getaways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
TROTBLTS OF BUSINESS MEN.

The Holland Trust Company yesterday entered
Indictment for S35,753 against Samuel schuyler, OF
ALBANY as indOrscr on a promisN0ry note OF the
schuyler steam Towboat Company for $4,000 dated
ro,uarv l. 1901 on which there was a balance due OF
so4 oso The note was given for money lent.
The sherin's officers have arrested Austin fltz-
,td croccr Tenth-ave. and Twenty siXthst., and
,dgcd him in Ludlow street Jail on civil suits brought
n two creditors Charles Wood and Nathaniel Water
bnry. lie Is accused Of removing his stock at night,
about year ago. from bis store and dsposhs Oh IL
,.hn,, n,v,nr his creditors. lie began business on
January 90, 1891.
The sheriff has received an execution for $3.50
ocanst Frederick scharmann, better known as Fred
1a.in who kept restaurant In Third near four-
ianihst In favor of Joseph Heldelbcrgcr for Dor
rowed money and note
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
EVERYBODY PLEASED WIN THE EXPOSITION.

Satisfaction which comes from appreciation OF well
n,rctd efforts /, the story Of the Food aud Health
Exposition at the LcnOx Lyccum. The New prk kc-
tail Gioccrs' Union and the manager Of the exposition
Mr. Callahan bear their houOr> o success with becon-
ing dignity and the exhibitor, who were not fortunate
enough {, obtain space who may have delayed Tor
thc reason that they may not have had full ialth IN
the success Of This second exposition have time to
think now that New-Yorl is always ready for a good
thing and knows IT when it /, provided
There /, great deal 10 be had AT the exposition, "A
great deal 10 be seen comfortable and elegant
luidng nothing to the pleasure Of an afternoon or
an evening visit and the whole thing including the
concert afternoon and event &. and the cooking lessons
cvcrv afternoon, costs just - cents. II /, good in
vcstmcnt.
The interest in the exposition comes from the
multitude Of exhibits. The manufacturers have been
generous, and they getting the return for IT, The
public get fun value for time and money and the
people who visit the Lyccum the practic, house
keepers. They enjoy the show, ard with good naturd
exhibitors there is a sort OF family reunion day and
night. The change Of opening from 10 O'Clock In the
morning to noon j. satisfactory 10 all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
THE u-rsr DID NOT BREAK GmrE,s WEST

Tho authorities Of bellevue Hospit"l. after luvcs-
tiganc the charge made hy Mi. Margaret Gricr, 81
No. 1O7 East Twenty ninth T.. that Arthur Downs n
nurse had beat her husband Hugh Grcr. and broken
hi, wrist. and Indirectly can I'd h, death. have cN
oncratcd the nurse Downs is small man and has
always borne a most excellent rcpuuton. Gber
weighed over 900 p0nnd,. dc,lrious and hard 70
manage. He fell out Of lid several times. and his
broken wrist due 10 a fall. Tho physician, think
that I'm bis dclirlum he believed he hd been abused
and 80 told his wife. None ~ the patients in the
ward saw him abused. Mrs. Gricr. who Is member
of St. Georges Church, told about the case at the
mission house. and the clcreNmcn asked the Bellevue
authorities to Investigate. The cciSNmca knew nOih-
ing beyond Mrs. GIicr's report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
STILL NOT SCHOOL, ROOM EY0TGH.

The new school Mt Amscr1am-avc. and Ninety
third ST. Is already almost filed with pupils although
it only opened Il week ago. 1t had 1.O23 pupils
on register on the second day ftcr the doors were
thrown open to receive the boys and girls Of tho
ncighborhOoi The attendance however. al the Other
schools has not been affected by the opening Of the
new building. There are still many boys and girls
I'm the ncghborhood who have been unable TO attend
school, because there were places for them. This
is shown by the fact that admission has been refused
TO more than 900 pupils ut Grammar School No. -.
Amsterdam ave- and One hundred and ourth-st. since
last September. II Is the general opinion. also that
much space devoted In the school - wardrobcs.
retiring rooms and Railways might have been en-.
noyed rs school for children. Tho trustees OF
the ward will be obliged TO ask for another building
before many months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
Flu R NITU R {
Spring Season, 1892.
r, ] H0RNER &C0.
FURNITURE MAKERS AND IMPORTERS
81, 60 and So West 23d Street.
Adjoining Eden MuseeJ
WE OPEN THE SPRING SEASON WITH Alb
THE NEW PRODUCTIONS IN FURNITURE FOR
TOWN AND COUNTRY HOUSES.
PARLOR FURNITURE in a large variety of dc
signs especially adapted for Summer homes and apart
mcnts In sets OF and pieces, from S45 to S2'o.
OversiuGed set. in over 80 different styles, Gov
cred in DamaslSs. Tapestries, BellevilleS, Neiours
&C., ranging from 800 to $500 per set.
BEDROOM FURNITURE in all the new AID
ornamental woods and finishes. viz. Natural Birch
Natural Cherry, White Mahogany, Curly and Birds
eye Maple, Satinwood, Natural Mahogany, Curly
Walnut &C., In sets Of 3, 5, and 10 pieces, from
$3.50 TO $50 per set.
DINING ROOM FURNITURE in Oak, Mahogany
and Birch In natural and other finishes, In sets
consisting Of Buffet, China Closet Table, Chairs, and
Side Table, from $75 TO $1,000 per set. over
200 entirely new designs In Sideboards from 80
10 $500 each.
LIBRARY and IgALLPURNITURE in all the
latest designs. Handsome Hall Racks in oak, ma
hogany, and walnut, from Sl5 to $3.50 each.
ENGLISH Il RAss and IRON BEDsTEADs.
Just received large invoice Of new designs in All
Bras, and and Iron Bedstcads ranging from $50
10 1850.
white Enn mricd Iron wn.hstnnds. in 9 sizes,
from -. q up.
R. J. HORNER & co.
r. J. HORNER & co.

laid the results OF hls work before the Secretary This
i, the first that the matter has received the person
al attention Of the Secretary Of the Treasury so the de-
cislon now reached will be final
The importers find fault with the examiners for being
too their apprasements and charge that they
and the special Treasury agents are working together
in the interests OF the American manufactures, dStort
Ing the law meanwhile 10 effect their purpose The oN
aminers and the special Treasury agents. on the othe
hand assert that the importers who make these charges
are habal vioators Of the law and angry because
their schemes 20 defrud the Government OF revenue
have been exposed. The fight made by the merchants
against the special Treasury agents ma, been biHed
largely the work done In the silk and glove depart
mcnts and all parties 10 the long controversy are hope
full that tile final decision viii soon be announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
u,s c.urrxs WgaE NOT HoyoRED.

y,nes K.lv slos Tlmo:hy Gilmore was held yesterday
,-n,g IN thu Yorkyle Court by Justice Hogan In 81 600
% anwer to charge Of forgery preferred by Roderck
Kennedy superintendent for Park ruOrd at their retail
,.orc at Ffyninth.st and Ffh'ave For some tine the
firm has been annoyed by the return OF ehecKs pips
- - Ton made nayebe the order OF James Kelly and
hee,np tho firms signature. Each OF the checks was
drawn for ssS and had been rendered In paymcn; for bill
Of goods a few dollars lcs In amount kely'S method
80 >, call at a stre and represent that he agent for
pa.L Tlford authorized to purchase for r. j. Keenan,
a, sing Sing ON presentation Of the bill, Kelly would
tender check almost invariably for e35. and always on
the Twelfth Ward Bank. Usually he received SINAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
r,ru rBr-rr OF DIR. PlRKHr RST'S WORR

The four women who were arrested Friday night for
lceulng dlsodery houses Orfagncd before judge
MARITIME General Sessions yesterday Th'y were Marie
,ndrca NJ No 40 Fourthst.; Elizabeth Houston. u
No 1873 West Thrd.st; Hattie Adams, Of NO l3l Fast
Thirty. seyenths and Jennie Laurent, Of No 40 West
Thrd.st Indictments had been found against them
Friday consequence OF III" testimony given by the Rev
DR. Charles H. Parkhurst and Detective Gardner. Of the
society for the Prevention Of Crime before the Grand
Jury on Thursday Judge MARITIME nxei the bail at
Al 600 in each case T. NJ. Burke Of 40. IS Cherryst
gave hail for the Andrea aid Houston women and Gustave
Helbrung, Of No. las Bleeeker'st Tor he other TWO
n, 70 rkhurst visited some Of the houses In person
Attorney Nlcoll said yesterday that he would
try the es.os as soon as be could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
GOVERNOR ALBEIT WARNED.

Asbury Park. March 10 epeclaD. -Assomblyman
David H. Wyck0n, lifelong Democrat and one OF
the Justices Of the Peace for Monmouth County, has
addressed the following open letter to Governor Albeit
In reference TO the bin passed by the late state Legs
lature legaliylng the coal combine:
You are regarded as the friend Of the masses OF the
people Just now YOU are between the devil and
the deep sea- I'm reference 10 your signature 70 the
bl lecazing the Gigantic railroad combine. the fruits
OF which have already appeared In the advance OF
the price Of coal 25 cents per to II you lend YOUR
self 10 this iniduty which you know conceived
In fraud and born in corruption you can bid farewell
TO ali future aspirations, for a. sure as there Is
retributiOn for wrong Will be the fate OF al
who try fasten upon free and Independent people
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
CHARGES AGAINST CUSTOMS EXAMINERS.

Renewed charges are being made by certain importer
TO secure the removal Of Z. c. lie seur and j. G. Wis
well. examiners In the glove and silk departments
respectively Of the Appraisers Stores The charges
against these men are OF long standing and have been
Investigated and reported upon several times by COM
missions from the Treasury Department and from the
importers. The Investigations by the Department,
conducted under the supervision OF Assistant Secretary
spauldlng and Supervising Agent Tinglc, have been
favorable to wiswe and lie seu but the fact that the
importers continue their complaints 80 perss'en'T has
induced the Collector to look into the matter once
more For several weeks Mr.. Hendricks has been
making a personal investigation, and on Secretary
Fosters return from Europe last week the Collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
SIZE cor1n Nor LIVE wnnorr nER HUSBAND

SHE COULD NOT LIVE WITHOUT HER HUSBAND.
Mrs Hannah Collins. fortyone year, old committed
suicide Yesterday by taking dose Of Paris green. AT
her home. no IL South Ninthst. The woman was
married seven weeks ago TO Patrick Collins, stnbc-
man employed in Wheelers stables in south Elghlst.
Their lot wa, a series Of quarrcls. and week ago.
nfter violent quarrel Collins left the house and failed
10 return The separation preycd greatly upon Mrs.
coIus,s mind and she frequently tried 10 persuade
him Ia fetur1 lie obdur1tc, and on Friday night
.he made II final appeal Finding that Collins would
NOT return she became dependent and bought some
polson Al an carly hour yesterday morning the &c.
cpants Of the house heard the gro0nS of the woman
and forced the door Of her bedroom. She was lying
On The he'd suffering intense agony. An ambulance
.i,reeon was called but the woman died an hour later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
THE WHEATON CLUB HEARS 4BOUT LOWELL.

About forty Of the alumnae % Wheaton Seminary
assembled at the Fifth Avcnrc HOTEL AT noon ynster-
day. TO attend the March meeting and luncheon OF
the Wheaton Club Mrs. Kate Epson Clark, president
Of the club, presided The other officers are: wee
presidents, Miss Alice COnedon, Miss Susan Hayes
Ward. Miss Emily Huntington; treasurer, Mrs. l. j.
Manchester: secretary, Mrs. f. ID. Amman. After tho
junction. an essay james Russell Lowell was read
by Miss Susan Hayes Ward. There were rcciiatlons
by Miss Emma Jean wilson. Of Washington, ID. G.. and
music by Miss II0rtcnsc Illbbard. Of New-Nork.
The gucsts were Mrs Charlotte Emerson Brown.
nrrsdcnt of the Federation OF Clubs. Mrs. VI. {. &.
lane Mrs. Tucker Of Hartford Mis-. a. Huntington
Irnwn Mrs Wclch, MIS-. Frank Sullivan Smith and
Mr.. Caroline l.. Ward. Among the members present
we're Mrs Shafer Mrs. e. f. Pratt. Miss Alice Cong
6on Mrs sarah r.. Marsh Mrs. McMurTay, OF
Worcester Mass; Mrs. Moen and Mrs ID. L. Shaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
DIR. JAMES LEE 70 GET TIE PLACE.

The long contest the place Of assistant SUPER
lntondent Of public SCHOOLS as successor 10 Mr jones'
has been ended, practically. by the recommendation
OF DIR. James Lee for the place. The Committee on
Teachers OF the Board Of Education decided TO recon-
mend the appointment Of DIR. Lee at It's last meeting.
There were at least ten applicants for the place Dr.
Lee Is now an assistant In Grammar School No. 80,
In the Twelfth ward He has good record as n
teacher, and will make, 1t is believed. a good as
sstant superintendent The salary OF the Office is
about "a 900 year, for term Of two years.
The Committee on Teachers has recommended also
he appointment Of Miss Marcy c. OBren principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
Mr. BRENNAN AND The SNOW.

Commissioner Brennans subordinates OF the Street
cleaning Department reported TO him yesterday that
thew we're making good Roadway against the last
snowfall and had removed o'4oo oar'iuauS ol snow
49,. prooawav and the ferry streets. The work will
o IN today with a large force o. laboerS and carts
'rd nv tonight Mr.. Brennan expects u have the
strcets clear In the streets where tTahc Is heavy
,r,iculary on the rverront little or nothing could
he done during the day, Mr. Brennan sld Iheeiois
he WINS Obliged TO reserve his Dig heAs III suoi
ncichborhoods for the night