davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
ppTCFS IN THE MA REEFS.

,., ..,, and extreme cold have had their effect
l., IN. markets chiefly on the prices OF hsh AS
a.. ,..o,ber NAV naturally be expected 10 be I'M
-, r.,tv much all the time from now until the
h,g demand for Ash In Lent. housekeepers may az
,eu raLe nm their minds to pay pretty stin prices
o.. COZ food at least such as are caught IN waters
adjacent TO this CITY, Striped bass were seiiiis III
r,,,ton Market yesterday for ~ cents Poui'u 4o'
80. n, medium size and IS cents for the pan size
D,L hass cost Is cents a pound blueiish 10 cents,
h,anLesh 12ia cents carp 10 cents. market Goa
an,s s,eak cod 12Iz cents. and live col ~ cents
s..s..a ees IL and IS cents, founders l|h cents
Lang island knghsh 80 cents. and pompaho W GEMS,
pre.b mackerel cost 70 cents each' ana FIJI. N''
,nackerel 20 cents a pound. Live Holsters re Se'is
for IL cents pound. red snapper lz'z anu !" c'',
- u,.s,.rn salmon 20 cents. Spanish 'nackcre!
nns, a CENTS pound Southern sheepsAcad ~ ceh's
green smelts IS and 20 cents saii"o" "'"' ~ ~''
and wealfish 10 cents a pound
Among the curious things In Fulton ''a'no' 20
..rday we're seven North River roe Jnad. me aho
%, caught off Yonkers, and worth - each' such
Itch ~ shad In the North River Is eKtr,msN fare
In winter Florida shad are more p ,',s''n I'm '
ss for 81 20 and the bucks for 70 cents eaS.. ,,r
Among the delicacies that Will pe soubiun. rsba
next week will be soft crabs ana oys']i cI su -,
Sormcr cost Is cents dozen ana the iat'ei 80" "a
s, quart. or 12la cents ar OUNCE ''
prawns cost 80 cents quart: x,a. .b,e Gro ,om.
'aothouse lambs for the New-Year tdoie are eo on
ing in every day by express Dui me ps'cc rhn are
A. a nsinfil figure for such hard lines. ineS a. a.
not sold for less than q. wh nSb The .eer says
that considering that some OF the I'M, rom
nsnts in which these lambs are reared COST IRON,
In 900 TO 10000. the cost 10 the consumer 10 "o' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
HON0RrD BY ms COuEiDES.

= g. M-LEwEE RECEIVES THE EQUIPMENTS OF
Uls >i:w PLACE oN GOVERNOR MoRroNs
STAFF At \ COMPANY DRILL
A. the company drill - Company g. IN K"Si-
mont on Wednesday evening. AT the Rrmpry, "A
ceremony took place which was probably the hrst
Of the kind In the history of the Naiiona. Guard.
Frederick g. McLeWee. private IN tho ranks
received rom his comrades the equipments ana
,rcoufrcmcnts u brgadicr- general which he VIII
have the right to- wear after he assumes MS
duties as Inspector-Gencrnl on Governor Morton
staN
Tho presentation speech was made by Colonel
Daniel Appleton. who voiced the sentiment 81 the
regiment I'm prasing the Goyernorclrct for seIe'
iuy prlvaf" M,Icwcr ~ the important place, hnl
said bv that act h. had not only rendered th''
state "A service but had don" the IN an honor
General Mcl.ewce has always been popular. not
only H. his regiment. but in other otgahllaUoiS
with which he Is identified. and his Application TOT
The onir, which ~ viii asaum" after January .
received the Endorsement Of many men VINO ."oH
anon his appointm Int AS deserved recognition OF
a worthy gudrdsman and a good Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

DE I.ancey Nicoll has been retained by some oil
the stockholders OF the defunct American Casualty
Insuran % and Security Company, VINO are ANXIOUS
to investigate the management Of the company
affairs by Beecher Schenck CO.. It's general
agents As a result Of a previous investigation
of the affairs Of the company, Il was found that
there was considerable acknowledgement. ana II
was said yesterday that the Grand Jury would
be asked to take some action Mr.. Nicoll made
visit to the D!strict-Attorneys Office on lhursuay
and a report wa Immediately spread that II was
for the purpose of placing charges against 3eecner
Schenck x 90. Mr. Nicoll refused To say what
he was doing in the affairs OF the defunct firm.
The receiver Of the company believes that me
creditors will get n dividend OF about % per cent
from the assets collected william T.. Midgcley
who was president OF the company. ~ now IN jan
charged with Incorporating the iunds OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
GATHERED ABOUT THE rowN.


The "r"h' jury mas ~" n ,,..
m" ''"'H' - q, ,.,,,., s,..,.o 81,
'''o',, anu 800, -,.t,,,.
.... i ,,.. ',n..
va" =, ,,, Ga, a., ,...... s lam.
pu' III T.! ''"''' " So, A..
ages TOT Hf"t'"''' "'
MN IN inc 'o"s'"''''" W ''
Mrs. Beccher VIII r"cei'" h"r ir'h'7 ~" '.'
Years DAY AT h'r "i"'''''"'' '' gov '''
W. -
Tho funeral % 'hhilc" \ "''"'' ""7 '''' '''
to-day afternoon NJ No. - Henry ~ To "''
o. Joppa Lodge. > ana \. VI. hN'"l'i lh '"''
The Rev r.. j. g. kra'lng conGu.i'i ii' ''''l .''
The burial vas ~ The Lutheran ''iN''''f-
Frank g Marin a lawyer aud MI's donald.
n hors.shocr both artIN. Democratic politicians 80
the Tenth Ware. I'"i'' t'liN '' '-''.'''" w."
arraign"l before f0i'" J"sl'' I'-"' s''''' '''
lie suspended sentence iA' men '''l' D." '''''
after primary clc ton DOB TO" I''htN ''"'i''' "
the warl on Thursday evening
Tho Sands street Memorial Methodist Ersroi al
,.,,,rch ,,il celebrate the centennial ~ the cr'.
IN - fU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
IS THIS AN ERA OF THEFT!
ANOTHER CLERK FOUND TO HAVE BEEN
AN EMBEZZLER.

HE WAS EMPLOYED IN THE ARMY RullDlN" AND
WAS An ADEPT At GETTING OTHER PEOPLES
NoNrY-A BROOKLYN MAN. Too-hlS
srrA1INGs AMOUNT TO $500
,ro,her RrookIyn man has become an embezzler
and as the result the Government anu oe' ''''
hnn,,s will suffer Colonel II. Clay Wood who Is
in charge Of the recruiting service III NV 'n"s
Duidine announced yesterday that Patrick 'olI
h,s chief clerk had gone away on December }"
o,d rat an examination af his books was no" III
nrocrcss which had resulted 50 far in showing I"
deficiency of about $500 in his accounts
Two DAYS after Corr disappeared Colonel Wood
received a letter from Person VINO coinpi"'"e"
that an amount Of money due him had not pe'n
received Colonel Wood knew that he had signed
a check for the amount and that Corr had been
ordered to forward 1t. Upon investigation II wa
found that Corr had not done this, but had Io's'u
the Endorsement the chech and n"gouated u
somewhere. Colonel Wood said yesterday that corr
like the other embczzlers Of recent date, had
several methods of stealing one of them, he SAID
was TO take checks which were To be mailed ana
by forging the Endorsement succeed IN collecting
money on them When the disbursing clerk was
away he would draw checks, which Colonel Wood
would sign.
one of these checks which he forged and nesou-
atcd was presented at the Sub-Treasury for pay
ment yesterday and the cashier discovered tha' II
had been forged. The person who presented II
south-st The check had been cashed by him for
Corr in good faith The Sub-Trcasury oficcrs I'M
medately communicated with Colonel WOOD, WHO
informed them OF the investigation Which WAS
being made. .
1t appears that Corr was an "drtis'' In the work
OF making money out OF other peoples checks one
Of his methods. the Army people say was 10 rN-
tract the names OF the people 80 whom inc ch'c'N
mad" by a chemical process ana insert ms
own. He did II neatly that no on" ever us
covered the difference until the investigation o. ms
accounts begun
Little known by the Army officers N me
Army building about Corr's private NE ne mas u
wife and two children who are unable to tell where
ne is. II said al The Army l}u ing mat ne
lived in I'nion-st Brooklyn.
The case has not been put in the hands OF tho
!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
MEN WHO MUST GO.
UTTER INCOMPETENCE OF THE CHART
TIES COMMISSIONERS
THEIR WORSE THAN UsELEssNEss SHOWN IN
THE REPORT or THE LUNACY CoMMi'
SION on THE CONDITION OF THE
CiTY's INSANE ASYLUMs.

THE REPORT or THE LUNACY CoMMiS-
SION on THE CONDITION OF THE
ciTYs INSANE AsYLUMs.
,, .o. of tho State commissioners In Lunacy.
who have been for several months examining mo
the charges preferred by THE Ne"-ioih ie'"''
against the Board Of Charities ana Ooiie0'.o,
this cltv leaves no doubt In the minus "a i
minded people that one of the hrs' ao'S - No.
Strong after the passage Of the Power OF i'c'ho'"'
hill should be to terminate the Official eN' -,
of Iyonrv II Porter. Charles +. Simmons ana Eo
ward c. Sheehy who are proved NANNY re'p 49,, =
for the dcplorabe state of the depai'"e''''
conclusions Of Messrs. MacDonaid' bro"" ~
Reeves the Lunacy Commissioners "no '''"'e "
notient and exhaustive investigation OF the con-
r,,a 90 tho insane in the city institutions and OF
,h Methods rurs,icd by Commissioners To''ei
simmons and Shelby. complete Vlhu'ca''o''
of .The Heralds" course in demanding '""' "
inquiry be pushed. .
The gross mismana cement of this great uePai'
ment under Tammany Hall auspices is no'hihs
new to those who have taken an interest III vi"
walfara of the insane indeed to newspaper
readers who remember the report OF 'he co'''''
sion appointed by Mayor Grant three years "eo' VI
rbich commodore Elbridgc r. Gerry was CHAIRMAN
and President Barker Of the Tax department. o"e
of its most active and useful members. The lack
of system the overcrowding OF the mlserapie Pa
tents and the general incompetency OF n'""dse
ment were brought ont and commented upon. ,u'
nothing was done about ii. because IN the i'ePaI /,
ment Of Charities and Correction as III an otnr'
municipal departments wholly under Tammahy con
troll the welfare OF the inmates ana me pIopcl
conduct Of the various institutions ana hsyIuis
are subordinated to the necessities OF me
organization and the greed of the oihcld!s ana
camp followers who have long fattened on the 'aN-
payers of New-York. , .A ,s,
People hope that after w. 5. Andrews; the mo-
indolent insoent and worthless commissioner OF @.
street Cleaning New-York ever had, Is Wipvd on
The ctvs list of officials Mayor strong Will iortn-
with take UP the condition OF the CHARITIES l'cIdll
men; Men OF high character benevolent impulses
anxious TO ameliorate the condition OF the suHer
ing insane inmates of New orks dsyiums, Shou.u
succeed As soon as possible the CommiSslohtrs
who have been condemned 10y the report OF the
State Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
LOOSENESS IN COLLErTING THE CTTY'S RENTS

The Commissioners OF Accounts yesterday after
noon made a report to Mayor Gilroy. The report
starts off az II serious things had been unearhcd
but only goes 10 show that there is lapscness
In the manner OF collecting rents In Pelham Park
1t begins:
We are at present engaged IN an examination into
tho accounts OF the Park Department OF this city
and In the course OF this examination We have made
discovery OF some facts which consider II duty
forthwith 10 report 10 you, 80 that steps may be
taken for their immediate abolition We refer 10
the payment Of rentals ana licenses for the use OF
property in Pelham Pdr"
The following facts were submitted
There is no fixed time for the payment Of rents
Under the instruction from the Corporation Counsel
the Park Department, does not make leases or col
lect rents il advance. But rents ought ~ be col
lected at the termination OF every month. The
pants OF some houses pay quarterly some monthly.
some sem-annuay, others annually. and some not
loose method Of letting IL shown by the case Of
l. 1884 10 October /, 1884, AT rental Of 500 lie
received tho rental for that place. IL will be seen
that some OF these tenants OF the city owe rents for
more than eighteen months. The total amount or
rental due from this property Is S6ss on which
there has been paid since October J. 1894 1903. eav-
ing a balance due OF $3.51s. Parties who have not
maid their rents ought either to be dispossesscd or
proceedings taken to collect the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
FEDERATION or EAST SIDE UORhERS
A PLAN OF PRACTICAL COOPERATION IN
BENEVOLENT WORK ADOPTED by PROT
EsTANTs ROMAN CATHOLICS AND
tIrpprvs THE OFFICERS.
HEBREWS THE OFFICERS.

Tho E.dera Ton OF East Side Workers formed by
representatives OF the churches and benevolent so
cieties working in lower New-York. east OF Broad
WAY and south Of Fourtccnth-st. met yesterhay
at No S39 East Four,h-st.. and after adopting
constitution elected these O.hcerS; lTesineht' 'h'
Rev John h. Devins, pastor Of Hope Chapel. first
vice-presdent Mrs. Charles Russell Lowell OF the
Charity ORGANIZATION Society; second vice-preslhcnt
The Rev Denici H. Overton, pastor OF Emhhuel
chanel. secretary, John Seely Ward, jr. or the
Cathedral Mission; treasurer John Lloyd Thomas.
NJ the Industrial Christian Alliance; members OF
tho executive committee Nathaniel 5. Rosenau. or
the United Hebrew Charities; Patrick j. McCue OF
&, Errid's Conference of the Society Of St Vincent
dc Paul anc the Rev. A. &. Kmber, OF 81 Angus
tines Chapel
Among others present were the Rev. X. H. BAD
win chaplain to Bishop Potter: DR.. W. W. After
bury secretary Of the NewYork Sabbath Commit,
tee; benjamin Wees and Charles w Barnes ana
Mrs Tapley Of the Charity Organization Society'
Houghtor and Mrs G. H. McGrew. Of the Tenement
House Chapter OF Kings Daughters Robert era
ham. of the Church Temperance Soclcty; the icy.
Collegiate church: II. II. Man, OF st. George \
Church; James - Reynolds, OF the University
Settlement Society; the Rev. Richard Golden and
H. Van Loan, Of 81 Marks Parish Mrs. r. Keuter
and Mrs +. S. Evans. OF the American Female
Guardian Society and Home Tor the frendless.
and A. l. W. Seaman. OF the Tenement House
Building Company.
efficiency Of the benevolent work in the district By
n careful study Of the needs of the people and by
co-operation between the churches and charitable
societies This viii be done by conferences. lectures
and through committees. An effort will also be
made to building for the district to be occu-
pied by branch offices Of the cooperating societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
TUESDAY. JNNCAR'
SHIFTING .NEWS.
PORT OF NEW-YoRK FRIDAY. DC. 3 1894.
ARRIVED

PORT or NETWORK FRIDAY. DEC. =. 1921
ARRIVED
Steamer BRUSH Prince $50. rrce,h Hamburg Deem
hcr AMI carir TO- with mdse io simpson. spence 4"
iasaas d i.ssS. ,r9 IN, A i5ssss Ds
S,.amrr caracas Woodrck Porto Cabclo December 10.
C,ca, q Ia - Win mis ana - passengers to
T. uitln. nli-, pee,, Arrived &. ne ir At l.4o IA.
cenihcr - with n1sc 10 J seas"r. Arrived az the Bar
steamer Fort william d8n. TIlrd Ponce pccssmber, ~.
san Juan - with nise and PASSENGER 10 NV orN
M i n;. onI 10 Sssensers TO james Ward Co. Ar-
S,eanse! cdnch5 Sr"wSli Galveston. with mise and
s,rsrncr IN 81 Higgins New Orleans. with misc to
STEAMER sennC Chichester Jashsonylc and charles
ton. with mi-' ana passengers 10 NilNhn = 'ynr 3D.
steamer jamestown Hulphers Newport News and Nor
fo. win dss ana passcnsts , to va ga. pp 5nt m ~ m
and passengers to Old Dominion s. g. ,...,. ..,,.
n5 s9nSy h coy ' ,Sac H o, Wind p miles per- hour
CLEARED.
Steamer RIO Grande Barstow. brunswick and Fernan-
steamer Chaitehoochee Sayese savannah Il Wsks AK,
steamer Aene ,Br) sciers Kingston sa,aniila. etc
s,c,m NEW" wcrkcndam Ucm Baker. Rotterdam Via
Steiner Olympia cir Ward. Glasgow Henderson Bros.
SicSmSr silva 10 clk iIaax SIS John. F.
steamer banla cicrI. Ludwig. Hamburg n corts
steamer III Nortc. hawthorn. New-orleans T Van
steamer Naeeochec smith saysnnah-R / Wake
steamer Algonquin rlat Charleston and jacksonville
s,r,m ,y'G oneida Robinson Philadelphia clyde &
steamer Geestemundc oicr Lanscn. Ro,terdam-oiu Gust
steamer Hamilton d,r) skrimshrc. LiverpoolBarter
a 60.
Steamers ri N,rtc for Orleans. Ardangorm OID.
cn.ntnn,mo ~ Iayo and ,ienfuegps Chattahoochce =,
Xnnnah. Peruvian dir. Glasgow Chicago 'bD, Newcastle
a., nm sorrento tifr. Antwerp, Madhna OStl, ~
Thomas CroiS nartadoes etc. TJomo 'Nor) bafoa-
does and princtaia.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
steamer Italia ,if) craig ~ m Ncw-N"r lec"nter -
urrA.I At liverpool December
steamer Euclid ,}r. Trcnrman from New Work Deem
J her =. arrived ~ Liverpool December -.
Steamer Tnuric Nr Jones. fr'm New York December
s,enrner sutherland dl). al'cl nom shields for New
/ York p-crLlirr -.
-. Y',l ,,s,rl the Isle % wight December -.
Steamer Exeter ,Hy ujD. barclay. from New York De
,.u,r 4, flr Bristol passed Brow Head December ~
Ilutton. from New York llctem
90. c,r liverpool passed Brow Head December y
| I'llr 'iucss'l. from NewNor
| ,,t,,r,,tnu arrived al BrrncrhaNrn December -
ger,n.r Amsterdam Dutchl. Potter from New York De
c.ml,r 49, arrived at Rotterdam December n
steamer olinda Uor pc Il 4o sailed from 'adi1 Tot
Now y December
steamer pouhntan uIrl. Iiarndcn from New-lork De
rr 10 for Trieste and Venice passed Tnrifa December
~
steamer Kenneth arr. Davis sailed from Buenos Ayre'
fnr New York November ~
Steamer MaskeNne b'elg). RUSSELL sailed rom santos
for New York December 20 . .
steamer Mannnense uiD. Murray. from New-York De
,ember g. arrived AT Para December -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
4 rpIyCBTSE FOR THAT FIRE ALARM CONCERN

,-na Roard OF Electrical Control held their final
..n.,,ng for the wear 1894 In the Mayors ONCE
Yesterday franchise was granted TO the Spechi
Fire Alarm Electrical Signal System to connect ns
x,irex with subways from the theatres ana ho'e's
where the company now does business
Secretary Kearney reported ihat curing VIC
eco, ,, 1904 there had been 2,73l poles removed
ana oos m,es OF wire During the existence OF rhe
board zoos poles had been REMOVED ana SiTss lie
oi s,,r,ng and the District Attorney hdd Deeh
sanyested 10 prosecute those illegally maintaining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAi'
,...o.,,,,,,rg Committee Courthouse, lO:5o
a. m h,drep No
Dinner for unemployed women ana ch'iu'e"' ave.
l02 West Tourte st, : =. m -, ,,,,,,
intercollegiate chess tournament NO 90
ave- $3.50 p. ,,h oyoning
Dinner 10 W C. Cornwell Reform 'i"p o' ,
Manhattan Athletic club boxing c"'e'
evening. . a., o,obun-
,,,n, vybooI,nen stag" No. II West One-hu''-
drcd and-twenty -fourth-st. p m -
Animal dinner OF Society of Medicai '"'''p'"
dence waldorf evening. ,,,o,o
C,rc,Io Colon Cervantes entertainments be'he'es
I.yceum SlJ p. m. ,,,,oor,
Hungarian Ladies' Ala society
Lexington Avenue opera House. p m
,r,,n,orv Hall Executive Committee, p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

HE LEAVES THE DIsTRICT-ATToRNEfS orri|H
TO GO BACK TO NEWSPAPER WORK
HIS FINE RECORD
Assistant Dis;rlct-Attorney Henry ID Macuoha
has handed in his resignation to Colonel Fellows
to take effect January ]. Mr.. Macedonia was "P-
pointed a Deputy Assistant District-Atorhey Wy
Colonel Fellows in his first term ten years ago
Mr. Macedonia was born I'm 1885, attended Manhattan
College and was graduated from the Columpa Ia"
School in 1877 The same year he went TO the A'c-
tic regions as the representative OF newspaper
accompanying the expedition Of the United states
steamer Alliance In search OF the Jeanette. MI.
Macedonia made a land journey across Iceland ann
spent eleven DAYS on the coast of No Mans Land.
He has conducted the prosecution In NUMBER Oh
important cases. and made fine record IN the us
trict- Attorney ooffce He is prominent IN the Iai'e
haitian Club being a governor and member Oh
the House Committee. He is going back 10 ne" >
paper work at handsome Increase IL Is uhns,
stood. over his present salary Of 800 year re
received many congratulations upon MS goon iorl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

Our policy of saying yonr m0ncy baek
If r0n 7oaNf IL over and over again is
criticised on various grounds-all
wrong-but the last heard from is the
funniest yet: that cit looks as if we
wanted to serve only people with ten
dollars in their pOckets-those who
can't afford to waste cent"
Why bless you sir. nobody can af-
ford to waste u cent. Whether You
have ten or fifteen or twenty or thirty
or forty or fifty dollars, you want your
money's-wOrth or your money back,
don't you!
That's why we say it, and that's why
we do it,
listers mo cotton in the llningl
suits, Overcoats, 81 and go necktes for
50 cents, hats, shoes, underwear-to-fit,
dress-suits, dress-suit cases 50, short
trOuser boys clothes at coSt-tO get
those boys early.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
THREE Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
THE SHihE-TP ~ TIE POSIOiFfCE


MIR. DAYTON DENIES THAT IT Is lNsTidArEp Ky
POLITICAL MOTIVES.
The great shakc-up which Is to be made In the
dcpartments Of the General Postofice here as the
result OF the Investigation 10y Special commission
crs Nachcn and Sheppard. including the discharge
OF forty men and the reducing OF the salaries "t
II, other employees. is melting much comment
amons the l5lo men who have places In the hul'd-
ing II liz UNDERSTOOD that IN" salaries OF ~" Of
the employees are To BE- Increased.
Postmaster Dayton said yesterday that the rea-
san ne had not received the ncw roster from ASH
ington was that Postmastcr-';cn GENERAL Hiasell was
al rrcsent In this city and that the Postoihc" DC
partmcnt at Washington was awaiting his return
and approval OF the digcst of IN" commissioners
,cport Postmaster Dayton expects 10 receive Il
ropv of The document Monday, and 1t viii then
be- given ont for pubIcaii"n -
Postmaster Dayton had no reply 10 mako to the
VIII be made through IN" commissioners report
further than 10 LAY II WAS To Ice hoped mat they
would Ice beneficial.
IIn denied the statements that all the men VINO
nrc to lns. their heads are Republicans. and In re-
huttnI Of the statement that political animus gov
,rrcl an the removals cited as an instanc" the
cas-. OF member OF the General Committee or
Tanmany Hall In the N\NIlth Assembly District
VINO IL among the men who are TO go. The name
o. this cnploye was not given.
The Postmaster said lie aid not know himself all
the men who would hc affected by the changes
until he received the roster from Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
n The finest Of these lambs weigh about 80 or

high. The finest of these lambs weigh about 90 or
California tomatoes retail at 81 for a S-ponun .
haskell New carrots 81 to 80 cents dozen' hot-
house turnips cents each beets 10 cents each'
and dollhouse cucumbers 10 TO p cents eacn. 40 "a
cents a peck Ncw-Jersey sweet potatoes sen LOT ~
cents peck. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
Announcements

Nrs Winsow's Soothing Syrup
hos hoe, used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS ~
MOTHERS FOR THEIR CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
11Tc I'm nerf.ct SUCCESS. II SOOTHES the CHILD.
ssoT'TENs THE GUMS. ALLAys ALL PAIN, CURES
wINb collie and Is the REST REMEDY FOR
~ ,HnUoEA Sold by druggists IN every part OF the
,n,ld TWENTY FIVE CENTS \ hottie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

STILL AT WORK ON THE BOOKS

STILL AT WORK ON TIL b'phH.
REPORT or THE EXPERTS EMPLOYED Hf THE
COUNTY TREASURER Not YET READY
MIR ToEMEY Nor HACN.
Lawrence ! Toriney the cashier i'm 'hc county
Treasurcrs office in charge Of tn" juror" ices. h'l
not returned yesterday AZ the time the once
closed and no explanation WAS forthcoming in re-
gard to the alleged shortage In the account Treas
urer Adams said there were 20 new Development
and that his experts are SIN AZ work am VIII 10
over the report OF the experts employer "N ''' gu
pervsors before making final report to the
County Treasurer.
The work OF the experts employed Dos 'he Hoard
Of Supervisors. j. K sparrow aut Charles bHi-
ton at s. an hour each. with 40 assistant ~ 5 an
hour will cost the county S.i-i On. IT'D. tun "i
&, rs :, has been PAID AMI bills nave hreu gre n"I
for the rest Their report has been fti'iI'i ID
the counsel ~ tn board. ana D." "lN report Ni
January whether legal prorecli;ff rin D." l.-
stituicd recover t'f"" q. "hch IN" j. ."i d.
show the County Treasurer owes th" county. out
Of SilW"pO which has passed. through Dds AAhl@