davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
WHITE PLAINS.

The Westchester Temporary Home for Children
will soon occupy its substantial brick buildings near
the site OF the former building. in North-st., that
was destroyed by fire year ago. The new
buildings handsome In design, ample In SIZE and
well arranged. They nearly $4,000 and reflect
great credit upon the enterprise and energy OF the
Board of Women Manager Since the fire. ac-
commodations for the children have been found in
the hospital playrcon: AID manual training build
1ngs that not burned, and in two cottages and
a temporary structure. The management will be
glad when the institution is housed once more
under roof. The kitchsH of the new building
and several other apartments are already in use
and the whole will be occupied within couple OF
AT present there about one hundred
and fifty children In the institution.
The investigation Of the special committee Of the
Board OF Supervisors into the ease OF Miles Adams,
ex-superintendent OF the poor. will be continued in
the Supervisors room al the courthouse on Thurs
day.
The Pierce investigation adjourned until to-day.
will not 20 on as the courtroom where the in
vestigatiJH Is he'd Is occupied by the Supreme
Court. whose session has lasted much longer than
was aht.c!pL,ed
In the Supreme Court before Justice Dykman, the
case Of Samue, Wener against Patrick j. Flannery
for $4,000 damages resulted in verdict for plaintiff
in the sum OF $500. Both parties live in Yonkers
and the suit grew out OF assault in a dispute
q wagon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
THE EAST EVER BRIDGE PLANS.

At the meeting of the Commissioners Of the East
River Bridge which held their rooms in
Chambers-st. yesterday afternoon. L. L. Buck the
chief engineer. presented report in which he
severely condemned a grade OF over per cent on
the bridge. He submitted Plan No. O. general plan
and elevation showing the approaches 10 the bridge.
the land necessary be taken therefor. the height
and ali Other particulars relating 10 the bridge. in
Guiding the piers and abutments. He also said that
as soon as the general plan IS adopted work the
remaining detail plans can be pushed forward rapid
-. He also submitted plans showing the Grades re-
qulred TO reach different points In Brooklyn. In
speaking Of the grades he said las shown in Plan
No ~ for line ending al Bedford-ave a grade of
over four degrees would be necessary. In my opin-
ION a grade Of more than three degrees would be
dangerous. In time OF fog, when the rails are
wet. ii would be almost certain to cause seri-
collisions. The main span Is the dan
ger point. trains there expected 10 be
moving right along As you approach the terminals
the Is different Cars are expected stop long
enough at the terminals to let passengers of and
Hence the danger"
Mr. Buck advocated the adoption OF grade on
the terminals OF not more than per cent. which
would not bring the Brooklyn terminal far from Bed
ford ave The presentation OF the report caused a
lively discussion. and II finally decided 10 place
the report file and Instruct the engineer 10 make
a revised and detailed report to be presente at
the meeting of the Commissioners or as soon as
the work can be submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
NETWORK CITY.

Three seats OF deceased members were SOLO oy
auction on the Produce Exchange yesterday. They
brought 500. sos and $50.
Tie Ncw-York School OF Applied Design. No 200
West Twenty-thlrd-s,. will have rs annual award
Of prizes and exhibition OF work tomorrow at
p m.
The third vicc-presldent H. Walter Webb. OF the
New-York Central and Hudson River Raiiroad'
sailed for Europe by the St Paul yesterday to be
absent six weeks
Nv permission OF the Archbishop OF New-York. a
rooulcm mass for the repose Of the soul OF Arch
duke Charles Louis VIII be said AT the Cathedral IN
Flf,h-ave on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
An exhibition OF drawings and models the work
OF the free drawing classes OF the Genera. society
Of Mechanics and Tradesmcn. no. u Ehsi sixteenth
g., viii take place this evening and tomorrow
afternoon AID evening.
\, A meeting OF the De la Vergue Refrgeratirg
COMPANY held yesterday afternoon at the works
al the foot OF East MISUNDERSTANDING
a, Jacob Ruppcrt was unanimously elected presi-
dent in place az the late i. C. De Ia Ncrsne.
The Museum o., Natural History is open on week
da,- from . 10 . o'clock on Tuesday and Saturday
..noss from 90 10 o'clock tho public IS admitted
free on sundays 10 IS open from ! 10 O'Clock.
Admission {. charged on Mondays and Tuesdays.
Tn. officer ~ the Direct United States Gable
courany think that injustice was done That
my.
sio, IN an article about submarine tclegraphy. OF
mcmillan ~ iis submarine cable from Halifax 20 Rye
He,ch Mass. \ land line, via Boston. connects
th., cable with Ncw-fork
The %cw-York Free Circulating Library Is about
T., establish a.. seventh branch. AZ Ams;eTdam-ave
md ou.-hdndrcdih-st The branch. which Is to be
known as the Bloomngdae Branch. Is expected TO
onen on June J. The location Is In the centre oil
ono o, the most thlckly populated districts on the
West Side. and a large circulation Is anticipated
! " Miller commando OF the Naval Reserve
ard president OF the Providence and Stonington
steamship Company. sailed for Europe yesterday
an tho ST Paul 10 be away TWO months. In his alb
s.uce W + Herbert. for many years the secretary
and treasurer OF the company Will have the man
agement.
Tho METROPOLITAN Museum OF Art is open free 10
the public from 10 a IN. TO sunset on tuesdays
Wednesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays; on sunday
Afternoons from / o'clock to sunset. and on the
evenings OF Mondays and Fridays. On Mondays
and FRIDAYS from 10 O'Clock until sunset copyists.
art students and members OF the Museum only are
admitted free: others have to pay an entrance Zee
OF q cents on these two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

IL IA puzzle in political mathematics to anaiyze
the result of Tuesdays municipal election EVERY
Democrat on the city ticket was elected "hiie III
every ward but the Republicans elected 'he'
candidates for Aldermen. and the Board OF super
vsors is entirely Republican. Edwin W. Fiske. the
rsn,ocratlc candidate for Mayor, was elected Dy
505 na iority but the next candidate on inc uche.
Adam f. Schatz had only $50 over ms opp93Inen.
The others elected on the city ticket were REM
n Pruser City Treasurer; Richard Seder, Assesso.
John III Brett Receiver Of Taxes, ana FRANK -
Rennett Justice OF the Peace. The Aldermen 1ie
as follows: First Ward. Harvey $ ArmsToIpg s ~
nublican: Second Ward Stafford H. Cowan' nep, Hn1
lican: Third Ward. Edward A. HowIahof rrept
can: Fourth Ward William ID. Grant, D eiiioci"
Fifth Ward. Samuel Fiske Republican u la'' stand
the Mayor-elect. The incoming Board VII , ss|
eight Republicans to two Democrats-a hePuo,, od
rain OF Two William b. Many. Democrats Sa MI,
dale for Alderman In the First Ward feceNeu 90 "a
TWO votes in the first district OF the ward an +he
proposes to make contest on the grouhu nc a NJ
Myers ballot machine was defective; Dut as I've
Armstrong got more than puraiity OF wv! ,Ie IND
registration of the district, new re-electon
hardly help him. The Board OF S 1pervisO's Dsn;e
follows. ali Republican: Harry j. K0oinson DaI.t d
Icwis Charles c. Bigelow, George W. BrV% ~ do "a
gar X Brown The proposed Issue ISSUE 0l Iss7 in
bonds for high school was carried WIN l.pa orn
favor and 1872 against. The proposition 10 ST. IL
SOOo for a school site in the Fourth NaTd was Aso
apDroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
FINE GOODS AT BAPG4TNS

Deutsch & Co. No. 80 West Twenty-third-st. a
house for many years well known for its high-class
gowns fdrs and Paris millinery. is selling out its
stock at great bargains. Disastrous fall and spring
trade has made It necessary to submit 10 the fore
closure of a mortgage. and the overplus Of stock
must go within the next two weeks by order Of tho
mortgage.
Ir seasonable goods there is large stock Of
coaching and driving jackets and capes In the
finest Of English coaching cloth and lined with the
richest silks. There is unlimited line of hand
some summer gowns in batste. lawns, organizes
and silks. tailor-made gowns in cheviots, plaids
homespuns and etamne cloth Handsome dress
skirts in plads cheviots. serges. silks. brocades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
MILLIONS ~ THE LIQUOR TAX.
RECEIPTS so FAR REPORTED BY THE SPECIAL
DEPUTY EXCISE COMMISSIONERS.

RECEIPTS so FAR REPORTED BY THE SPECIAL
DEPUTY EXCISE COMMISSIONER.
Since George Hllllard, the Special Deputy Com
missioner OF Excise for this city under the Ranes
law opened his office In the Metropolitan Life
Bulldlng at Twentythlrd-st. and Madison-ave.
ne has received 1854 applications for liquor tax
certificates and about SS0o.0OO. lie said yesterday
that until June 80 It would be impossible to tell ex-
actly how much OF decrease there would be In
the number OF liquor places in the city on accoun.
NJ the Raines law, but from what he had heard the
Iouor men say he thought the decrease would not
much exceed 3 per cent. Nearly nine-tenths OF
the applicants thus far have been for the $500 certil-
Gates but there Is no way OF telling how many
storekeepers will apply for $500 certificates or how
many keepers OF drug stores VIII apply for 800
certificates The old Excise Board reported that
there were 909l licensed liquor places In the city In
1895 Mr. billiard said yesterday that he thought
liquor tax certificates would be issued 10 over 100
places at each and that the tax collected In this
city would he 100000 or more. That would mean
81 900 900 revenue for the city and 2WOOO0 for the
State 10 be paid by the liquor men In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Among contributors to the New-Rochele Hospital
in MAY were Christs Church, Pelham Manor Mrs
Charles Coffin, Mrs. j. w. Lester, Mrs Frank Tay-
lor Mrs c. Earwicker and Mrs. William Emmett
The New-Rochelle Wheelmen will take run to
Port Chester this evening.
The Trinity Choral Club will give concert at the
parish house on next Tuesday night Among other
selections will be My Love Dweit in a Northern
Land" and The Rhine-Rapt Song"
James Goggns. residing in Centre-ave., who has
been seriously iii for time Will for Cali
fornia with his family his health permits
L. ID. Huntington, 1r will build home in
Echo-ave. Several houses are building in Residence
Park. among them for A. w. Adams in Wood
land-ave.
The entertainment given for the beneht OF the
Young Peoples Social Union at the Parish House
on Monday evening, well attended. The seight-
of-hand work by Mr.. Reader and the Indian club
swinging by Mr.. Scholl were especially enjoyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
MRS. GORNAN WINS.
THE PLAINTIFF N THE SUIT AGAINST THE EX-
sHERIFF's WIDOW GREATLY SURPRISED
AT THE VERDICT

THE PLAINTIFF IN THE SUIT AGAINST THE EX-'
sHERIFF~s WIDOW GREATLY SURPRISED
AT THE VERDICT
Nathan Hutkof learned something yesterday
abou, the uncertainty OF jures Some time ago he
sued Mrs Amelia German. the widow and executor
OF ex-Shern German, to recover G"o damage Tor
an alleged unlawful seizure OF goods by German
r.b.n he was Sheriff. Several years ago Huikon
ho,,obt drygoods store from a man named Mus
coyitz and a few days after taking possession the
contents of the store seized by Sheriff German
under a writ Of repevin obtained by "A creditor Of
uuscoyitz Hutkon alleged that the Sheriff. Instead
of selzin. only such effects as were named In the
writ OF replevin. cleared out the contents OF the
store -
Hutkon Instituted suit TO recover s2Wo from
Sheriff German. Before the case came on for trial
h. died and his widow. Mrs. German. was substi-
tuted az defendant. The case came on for trial on
FRIDAY last before Justice Conlan and a jury in
part II OF the City Court. and the jury returned
verdict for $500 and costs in favor OF Hutkon This
verdict DID not suit either the principals or their
counsel David LevenrItt. counsel for the PLAINTIFF
,bomght the amount Of the verdict too small. and
Herman Joseph counsel for Mrs. German. thought
The verdict excessive. Both lawyers wanted new
trial of the suit. Justice Conlan granted new ula
and the case came UP on TUESDAY Tor seconu tlinr
before Justice Fltzsimons and a jury In Part III
OF the City Court. , - - -
When the fury retired yesterday every one VINO
had hoard the case seemed to think that the pain
TN would win, and the only question seemed 10 De
how much the jury would give him
When the Jury returned verdict in favor OF Mrs
corman every one looked surprised. especially the
plaintiff and his counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
DAUGHTERS TO AID THE CUBAN FAIR.

An octagonal booth OF buff and blue. to be called
THE Military Booth" will be a striking feature OF
the Cuban1American Fair, TO be opened next Mon
day at Madison Square Garden. The booth will be
in charge OF the Continental Chapter Of the Gem
eral Society OF the Daughters of the Revolution.
The Regent OF Continental Chapter is Mrs. W. F.
for a generous sum as donation 10 the Cuban Fair
but Continental Chapter. at a meeting held last
night at the home Of the Vice Regent Mrs " "
Holbrook. No. l2s West Thirty nnth-st decided to
devote the efforts Of It's members to aid. through the
fair. the Cuban cause
The military booth viii have the custody Of the
I'D Ohio Volunteer Infantry nag. donated by the
children of the late General Jordan to the fair TO
be awarded 10 the most popular @. RI. post The
nag was captured by the Confederates at Shiloh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
RETURN OF THE BOOTH-TUCKERS.

According TO the dispatches received from Commits
sioner Booth-Tucker at the Salvation Army Head
quarters In Fourteenth-st.. the Commissioner will
reach New-York at S:23 O'Clock tonight over the
Pennsylvania Railroad. There Will be no public
demonstration. but re will be met at the Pennsyl-
vania station by Colonel Higgino the chief secre-
tary: Brigadier Perry. Major Cox and some others
Mrs. Booth-Tucker. although still somewhat weak
from her recent illness. has been able 10 travel COM
fortaby. and ii is expected that she will leave New
York at the end of next week for a weeks tour 10
Cleveland. Cincinnati and some other places Plans
have also been mad for a meeting between the com
mander and all the members OF the headquarters
staff tomorrow evening for a genial welcome home
The Commissioner will leave again for San Fran
cisco about the last of June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALRENARLE-Pro J. c. Smock OF Iren-
ton y J. FIFTH AVENUE-William NJ. mann
member OF the Republican National Committee TOT
ohio GRAND IrNION-General o. 3. WILCOX OF
Washington. Major-General Nelson a.
Miles United States Army; Sir William Iordoh
Cummings and Lady Gordon Cummings OF rcms
land; L. H. Letter and Daniel II. Burnhan' or Nh'-
cago: Arthur Sewall, OF Maine; Roswell A. far-
menter OF Troy and Mrs George w Chiids' lNl-
PERIAI,-State Controller James A. Roperts, OF
Runalo MURRAY HILI1-Bank Superintendent +.
n K,lhurn Of Albany: the Rev Robert H. Paine,
Of Baltimore and Speaker Hamilton FISH FARM
AVENII Public Printer Thomas r.. Beneuic'' ol
Washington and Danforth f. Ainsworth' OF Al
banv PLAZA Ex-Leutenant Governor Byron
Weston. of Massachusetts,. and Norman Wihlams'
~ chicago WALDORF-Ex-Governo John Lee
80 var,,and and the Hon II G.. Guest Of London.
WINDSOR Mr. and Mrs Abner Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
EPISCOPALIANS IN COUNCIL.
DIOCESAN DELEGATES AND COMMITTEES AP-
POINTED AT THE GARDEN CITY

CONVENTION.
The thlrtieth annual convention OF the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese Of Long Island closed yesterday
afternoon at the Cathedral OF the Incarnation. in
Garden City. Elghty-one clergymen and nfiy-seven
lay delegates present The principal business
yesterday the appointment Of committees by
Bishop Littlejohn and the election OF clerical and
lay delegates 10 the general convention The follow
ing Standing Committee appointed: The Rev.
DR. c. b. Brewster. the Rev T. Stafford browne.
the Rev J. Carpenter, the Rev. Henry c. Swentzel.
Jasper W Gilbert. Alexander l.. orr. Augustus Van
Wyck and Augustus Rapelyea.
The deputies the Missionary Council are the
Rev William w. Be.inger and Frederick A. Par
The Missionary Committee elected consists OF
Bishop I.ttlcjOhn. the archdeacons of Northern
brooklyn. Southern Brooklyn. Queens County and
suffolk County; the Rev Alfred G. Bum; the Rev.
Lindsay Parker. a \. Low. Lyman r. Greene,
Alexander T.. orr Frederick a. Parsons Augustus
Rapeiyea and William NicOll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
PARADE OF COLONEL WARNINGS MEN.

Commissioner Warlng OF the Street Cleaning De-
partment talked yesterday about the refusal OF
the Board OF Aldermen to grant permission for the
erection OF reviewing stand for the coming public
parade OF the employees In the Department 1.-THE
parade" he said will take place and there will be
a reviewing point somewhere. think can say that
the Mayor wi review the parade. The line OF
march has been changed The men will form above
Sixty -frst-st. and the parade will be to Fifth-av
TO West Twenty sixth-st, to Madson-ave TO Thir.
ty-fourth-st. where the men will be dismissed The
change Is made to avoid crossing the cable rail-
roads at points where the go at full speed
around curves The men could not readily break
ranks and reform at the crossings" O's~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
TARRYTOWN.

The week during which the fair Of the Young Mems
Lyceum will be held. beginning June 49, has been
christened Carnival Week" The principal features
will be as follows Monday Opening night concert;
Tuesday bicycle parade; prize given to the best dec
GRATED bicycle. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. day; souvenir
given 70 every woman purchasing admission ticket.
Observation-Disclosures day: Punch and Judy. Friday
Musical Saturday-Cake sale.
Preparations are being made to build the rail-
road station. TO be known as Sleepy Hollow, on the
New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad upon
the ground some time ago purchased by the Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery Association. between the old Post
Road and the Hudson River. north OF this village.
me new station VIII prove convenient for funerals
In that cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
THE CAMERA CLUB ORGANIZED.

A meeting for the organization Of the Camera Club
was held on Tuesday evening. at the cubrooms. No.
1l3 West Thlrty-eighth-st The following officers
were elected President. Dexter II. Walker; vice.
president William d. Murphy; treasurer Camille C.
Roumage; secretary. Charles w Garfield.
The club is formed by the amalgamaton OF the
Society of Amateur Photographers OF NewYork
and the New-York Camera Club. and starts with
hatterng prospects Of success having nearly three
hundred members Its list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21

and given by General Beauregard to General LOT
dan adiutant general OF the Confederate Army Inc
booth will have CHARACTERISTIC decorations. sueges-
tive OF war and also OF the Revolutionary ancestry
OF the women in charge Among those VINO VIII alu
Mrs Coxford in the booth will be Mrs r. courtney
Manning Librarian general; Mrs. A. DE Lanccy
brigham. Mrs George b. Wallis, Miss H. > Doug
lass Miss Virginia Sterling Or. Kate sterling MIS-
Edmund T. Smythe Miss Robinson and Miss cara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Morris Park races. 2.S0 p. m
Dock Commissioners meeting.
vaw.york Yacht Club. general meeting. ?. m.
Mira Fleu,Ing's trial before Recorder Goft.
Republican County Committee. NO. ll5 west
Thirty .eighth-st.. p m.
Reunion OF SD New-York Volunteers Maennerchor
Hall. p.
Academy OF Medicine. No. 81 West Forty-third-
ST. p. m
Mechanics and Tradesmen exhibition OF craving
srd rnodeIs No is East Sxteenth-st, p. m.
Electrical Exhibition Grand Central Palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
FUNERAL OF GEORGE BUCKHAM.

The funeral of George Buckham who died In At
lanta last Saturday. will take place at 10 to-day
in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Mr..
Buckham born in Scotland eighty-four years
ago. coming to this city at the age of seven. He
studied law and began its practice when twenty
one years old AT the time OF his death he was the
head Of the law firm OF Buckham, Smaes & Walker,
although he had retired from active life. The burial
will be in Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The Board OF supervisors yesterday sold sl5lVD :
per cent county road bonds to W. T.. r. Smith q
Co.. Of New-York at 1851. The $500 maintenance
bonds were disposed OF to the same firm at tn
same price About twenty five bids were received.
The first trolley party on Staten Island was given
last evening by the Bayside Social Club. -
The date for the opening of the Fresh XIII Bulge
has been changed from Decoration Day and Will be
Sc; later The Chamber of Commerce has appointed
A. L. King. W. A. Johnston. j. Housman Dayid
c. Butler and G. G.. kOlff a committee 10 attend the
opening exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21

and white pique are among the bargains; also; I'M
ported dinner gowns and bodces OF inc n IN - W.
materials and hats toques and bonnets, all OF the
latest Paris styles. ,, .o,, Dou,sch
There is a large stock Of the famous beu, ,on
natnnt bf vcle outfits In stylish materials Aston.
ishInr bargains will be had in the leftover IN
stock All these attractive goods must go lot cash.
SoI-, Tho firm out NJ It's embarrassment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
NO EIGHTH-AVE. CABLE.

Officers OF the Metropolitan Traction Company say
that the report that the company will put cable on
its Eighth-ave. line is not true One of the office
the company who speaks with full authority said
yesterday Il do not understand how that report
originated There has been no intention on the part
Of the company to put a cable the line, and do
think that II Will ever be done on that line We
have extended the horsecar line from about One
hundred and-ftietl-st up 10 the Polo Grounds md
that is the only ground for the that can con-
ceiVc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
SING SING.

The cas-. OF Joseph Revoinsk! against the village
Of Sing Sing has been dismissed by Justice Dykman
in the Supreme Court Revolinski sued the village
for $3.50 damages TO his meat delivery wagon. which
slid down an icy embankment IN South Macom-s
one day in February, 1895. and was wrecked The
Court found that the village not responsible for
the condition of the street at the time
At the regular meeting of Ossining Council, No.
l4S6 Royal Arcanum, Tuesday evening the
eighty-second member OF the organization was lnti-
ated. Refreshments served the conclusion
Of the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
Under CIVIL SERVICE REGULATIONS.

ColoneI William G. Rice United States Civil Serv-
ice Commissioners visited Collector Kilbreth at the
Custom House yesterday. He said that 1t had been
decided that President Ceveand's recent order
brought under Civil Service regulations the CASH
Ter auditor disburslng agent and private secre-
tary of the Collector, and in fact, all Custom
House employees and officials except the Deputy
Collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21

garbage would be removed, because they could NOT
dispose OF them.
The following have been elected oncers or Reso-
Lutte Fire Company: John Best foreman H. ~
Iockhart assistant foreman: Frank l. Lester sec
rotary: Fred Jackson, financial secretary; sylvester
l.. Storms chairman.