davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-06
THE FIRST COTTON BLOOM.
II Comes Earlier This Year Than fol
Twenty Years Past.
(By United Press.]

New ORLEAIs, June 4.-The Picay-
une's Greenville, Miss, says: The first
cotton bloom was received here yester-
day at the Greenville Times Office from
George @. Brinson, Washington
place. This is the earliest cotton bloom
received here in the last twenty years.
Crops throughout the country are doing
splendidly.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-06
Reed Re.nOminated.
[By United Press

[By United Press.l
PORTLAND, Me, June 5th.-The Re-
publicans of the first district, this after
noon, re-nominated Hon. Thomas B.
Reed for Congress by aeclamation.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-06
The Lottery People Gaining Ground


NEW OnLRA,A juno 6.-The lottery
people seem 70 b gaining ground, and
are very oo06de0t.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-06
Backbone of Striking Miners Broken.
(By United Press.)

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 5.-The Express
this morning says the backbone of the
strike of the soft coal miners in Western
Pennsylvania is partially broken.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-06
THE COMMENCEMENT
AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY.
THE CHAIR OF HISTORY.
And Those who Helped to Endow it,.
COnferring of Meritorious Degrees
The Graduating Glass and Their Ora.

COnferring of MeritOrious Degrees.
The Graduating Glass and Their Ora
tiOns.
Editorial Correspondence
CHAPEL HILL, n G., June 5.-The
CHRONICLE on yesterday gave to its
readers the glorious announcement that,
although the attendance OF the Alumni
was not large, the sum of S25. .0G0 was
subscribed to endow the chair of history.
This means more than the money con-
tribution. It shows the deep interest
felt in the future of this grand old in
stitntion by its sons. The future is
brighter than I have ever seen it, and
the trustees and faculty are inspired
with fresh hope. T believe that great
as yesterdays work was, it was but an
earnest of the efforts that are to be made
by the Alumni to press on the fortunes
and the usefulness of the University.
The following are the contributors to
the fund:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-06
/ TERRIBLE THUNDER BOLT
1t Strikes a School House..And Kill.
Sixteen Children.
(By United Press.)

ST. PAUL, June 5.-A special from
Sioux Falls, s. D., to the Dispatch
says that during storm yesterday,
lightning struck the Blessmann school
house, 12 miles southeast of Flandrean,
s. D., killing sixteen children.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-06

w. II. & R. s. TUCKER & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-24
Bankruptcy Bill Before The House

The discussion on bankruptcy bill re.
sumed. McCord Wis., asserted the bill
in interest in two classes, wholesale dealers
and nted States marshxls, attorneys
court officers, professional receivers, Law
yers who would be enriched by the opera
ton Of the law. Was un-AmericaD, unre
publican, unnecessary, uncalied for, and
would work absolute Injury everyw here.
Perkins of Kansas thought that the mar
features of the bill were right in theor,
and equitable in legislation.
Kelley of Kansas regarded the provision
requiring that referees should be members
of the lie gal profession, as a gratuitous in,
suit to the memburs of other professions.
Peel of Arkansas thought that the effect
of the bankrupt law would be to increase
speculation and tend towards disregard and
prudence in business dealings.
Cultivate of Ohio criticised the method
in which this important measure is being
considered. If the bill were properly
amended it you'd he one which would meet
with his hearty approval. Under order re-
ported by the committee on rules no oppor-
tunity to amend 1t would be permitted.
Breckenridge of Kentucky did net be.
lieye the time had come when the country
wis 10 condition, as to population, labor
and wealth, to adopt a permanent bankrupt
sy.tem. The pending bill unjust to the
farming class and strongly in the interes,
of men who transacted their business on
commercial paper
Buchanan of Virginia, opposed the bill.
He held that the debtor should not be pun
ished for his misfortune, but for wrongful
conduct The pending measure punished
him for both
Boatner of Louisiana, cnntended that the
involuntary bankruptcy clause should sp-
ply only to merchants, traders aud manu-
facturers.
Iouse at ) 10 adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-24

New lv.A AaAonsy hasfket.
NV YoEs. July ~
Noney 'tsy, ranging from 5i 10 =
Prime yap.r at $ 70 81.
kkehangs. dull and steady
Gsvernmen, boads. dail and steady.
Rsilrosd boz IL. g'det, generally firm.
The fofu~ing ar. the elos,bs quota ioas a
securities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-24

BROTHERHOOD AID LEAGUE.
YHH BROTHERHOOD.
Boston, Cleveland and New York
Raio at Pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-24
NATIONS CAPITOL.
BehriDs Sea Correspondence
Sent to the House.
Interesting Letters B.tvsen Uncle San
And Great Britain.
The Details OF the Famous Question
Secretary Bisinss' LsttssA

WASHINGTON, July 22.--The con siders.
ton of the Indian appropriation bill vac re
.lmed An amendment vas agreed to TO,
the appointment by the President Of com
missioners consisting Of three persons to
visit the Puyaliup reservation in the State
of Washington and to make full inquiry
and investigation regarding such rese,vs-
tions; whether the power Of alienation by
the Indians should be removed; whether
railroads should be granted the right Of
way through the reservations and - to the
wisdom or necessity of the disposal of the
Indians and Of their interest.
An amendment for appointment by the
President of a com mission of three to fx
the northern line of the Warm Springs res
ervztion in Oregon, and visit the Colville
Indian reservation in the State of Wash
ing'ou, and negotiate for q eession of a
portion of that reservation. An amend
inserting an item Of $4,000 for the prose-
cution suit by the United States as q trus-
tee and guardian of the Cherokee Indians
residing in North Carolina. against William
ii. Thomas and others TO settle and enforce
certain rights TO those Indians, gave rise
long discussion. The vote resulted in
less than quorum. A roll WAS called and
AZ answ cred to their names. A motion was
made by Edmunds directing the sergeant
alarms to request the attendance of the alb
sent members which was agreed to and the
the names of the sbsentees were furnishe 4
to the sergeant alarms.
At $50 o'clock the Senate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-24
CUBAN MINES
To be Opened and Worked BY
BnterprisiDs Americans.
Newfoundland Says Annexation TO The
United States Is Possible.
Schooner VIM. Rice Loaf at Sea--
Crew OF sixteen Drowned,

rniLApeLrniA. July sS-It il learned
that final arrangements have been made Ia
carry into effect the concession granted hv
the Spanish Government TO . number Of
Phlladelphians aud others to develop the
iron and other mineral deposits of Cuba.
The Spanish Government by = special Law,
has rxemr,.i iron mines from taxation,
removing ths duty ON the sxportstion Of
ORES; allowed the free entry Of machinery. =.
railroad and other material, requisite for
their proper deveiopmen,--snd has. both
officially and Individually, assured Ameri-
can representatives of the full support and
cooperation in any operations started by
Americans, The mines are about twenty
two mlles east of Santiago, on the south
eide of the island, and are In the Sierra
Maestro M>untvins The SisuA Mines
were discovered come time ago, but u WAS
not until the present year that the owners
were suceessful In Interesting the necessa-
~ capital to develop them The capital Of
the new company is s. 900 900. fully sub
scribeo. Last winter a eyndicate was
formed by Edward u Smith. and = COM
mit,,c representing the syndicate visited
Cuba, aud after a careful examination
made favorable report on the property ON
which they held an optioi The deposit
of ore is all above tidew water, and reqaires
open quarrying The cost Of getting the
ore out, bringing II 4 short distance of sev-
en- or eight miles over the company's own
railroa TO the coa.t, and thence transport
ing IL in steamets 10 United States ports.
wilt be very low. The company expects
to begin shipments of ore early neit year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-24
Rumors of War In Salvador Con
firmed.

Nsw YoRK. July 23.-The Herald spec
ial dated la Libertad, Salvador, ed, ssys
the latest news from the froatier confirms
the reports in respect TO the victory Of Sal
vsdor over the forces of GuAien ala in .
battle on July Eth
The Guatemalsns, 1900 strong. invaded
Salvador under the command of Camiio
Alvarez. Nsrceso Avilez sud Pedro and
Persx Barrilias. The killed numeered
over 200. with many wounded Thirty
refugees from Salvador. am1ns them Gen
erai Manferrus.s, have given themselves ~
TO the Sslvaio:esns-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-24
-----=--------=--====-
New IOfh produce MAFkot

WV YoKs. July "a Y
fiOuR-Reeeipts. 1l,i8 ttss. exports, szg
bbls, saies, 30 Repeal quotations fnciud
ny City mill sxtrs, ~ lsss4 n. patent, 2. 7s~
~ II, sIpertne. " .oasz.ss: extra No Q, o. 2bs
~ 10 riuter wheat low grade, ~ Gst3 %; Min
nesota extra. " sosa4 W. southern nouf dull;
rye -four quiet
wHgAT- ReosIpts zss.spo exports. -. .2ol. ssles
ih9.10. lower. No. . spring - No . red, esis
- No Ard, 5jis;~i siev'i P7ssSi lob DisEf /.
hv'd. No aAsd, i0i.~oi. No northern. Sis
10.
aYx- firm; state, s9a6o, western. ssaso.
BARLgr-tiuiet.
foKs-Kseeip.s. azs 25o exports. u, no, sales,
~ no ioser. ste 'a-r tail. No 2, t4aIfi,
store and elevator. ,iia4sy afoat.
pArs-Heesipts. q 80 exports i0 esass,
= 80, hrm. No ;,s7i 10 white psssi0. No 4, "a
syl do ~hite. t9ls4il No :, 80 do white. 3gaiii I:
w,r.s Western, al Il. ~bitr do. jsss3i
CoyrEs,-fair Rio, iair. 70.
suoAK-Bs~ firm. refined firm: DEMAND
fair, crushed 5.a5,. extra crushed. slASl; white
estrs crushed, sass; cut loaf, q; EYannIsted, sl
fundamentally. s"s,3I. -
'o~v-guief
BEEY-seady-
LAsD-duli, ~es,srp sfeam, o. 0el ~ o3 clos.
ing o. I'll city steam, e5 Is refined ds, eoatisent
u i3ats IS; g. q IS.
BUTTER = quiet: western dairy 7sis; DO
caxrsr~ steady Srsishts to Liverpool brm.
state. IAN; fancy, Sic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-24
Swallowed Her False Teeth and Died.

Nrw YoRE, Jvly 23,-Miss Mary Allen,
thirty-two years old of No. 80 Flstbush
svenue. Brooklyn, had been = sufferer
from paralysis for some ives Ks, (and had
been confined to her bed. She vas taken
very i'll las, night, and for some reason her
mother and husband tried to remove he,
false teeth. la 90 doing they accidentally
let them slip, and they lodged in the sick
woman throat Ambulance Surgeon Kin
ball was summoned. aud With difficulty eo'
them out Despite the efforts 20 save hei
life, Mrs Allen died during the night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-24
Newfoundland Talks Pointsdiy to
England

LoSpoN, July 23 In an Interview the
Newfoundland Premier, Sir William White
way. stated that the delegates recently ar
riving from tina, province were not author
lied to represent the people. They be-
longed to minor party and their views
could not be taken ss fairly rejecting those
of the people at Ia ge. The Premier de-
cared that England hT been shamefuily
remi's in regard to protecting the rights Of
her Newfoundland subjects.
lie sail there could hsrdls be . doubt
that looking at the matter from a purely
material standpoint, New foundsnd would
consult her own interests if she should Join
the United StAtes. lie hoped that Annexa-
tim would never take place. but such an
event sas certainly possible uuless England
failed to redress the wrongs Of the New
foundlanders, who had hitherto been among
the most loyal Of the colonists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-24
Detroit Races.

DETRorr, Jaiy 23. the Detroit Dsiv-
ing Club races to-day. the rs class trrot-
ting. unfinished yesteraav, purse $500. C.
b. won; best time 2 20 | T. The 20
class. purse zoos, Almond wcn; best
time All Ie In the : 81 els.s. msr-
chants and manufactures. guaranteed
stakes. purse $1,000. (unhnished). Saisaa
won--foar heats trotted; bess time 2 Is | 4.
Ia the . II class. pacing. Eurse -. .000,
Maggie x won; best time 3.l5 l-s.1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-24
Beat Child to Death-Whole Family
Under Arrest.

Osk,IoosA. lows. July 23.-The family
of Arthur Webb, consisting of his wifs
and four stepdsugh,ers, are under arrest
for the murder of his three-year-oh child
by beating ii to death About q year ago
Webs married Mrs. Joseph Ansie. and it
seems that she and her children have been
in the habit of beating this child inhuman-
ly for some time. Not long ago Annie An
ste was arrested and fined for assault and
battery on the chili. On Saturday nigh,
the little one was again severely beaten by
the family. and on Sunday died of the in-
juries inflicted. Al inquest will be held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-24
Young Man Accidentally Killed Near
Kineo.

BANGOR, July 23.--A special to the Ban
gor Commercial saws a young man named
Armstead. about II years of age. belonging
in New York who has been camping out
sth his family near kiueo, was instantly
killed by the accidental discharge of his
qua this morning.
The family, with their guide. were seated
around the table at breakfast this morning
when Armstesd rose to obtain some coffee.
His rifle being in the way he took hold of
1t 10 move it aside, when the weapon was
accidentally discharged, the ball passing
through his head and coming out at the
back of his meek.
The father mother and two brothers OF
the Young man. as also the guide, wers
within a few feet of him when the accident
occurred, and the grief of the former wa,
hesrtrendng.
The remains are now on the way home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-24
Muir dered Him With "a Shovel

NHw YORK. July 22.-Salvator B-igant,
Salvador Lyons. Idel Lyons, Mary LYONS,
Louis Cssara. and Antonio Ssvango of No.
20 Adams Street, BROOKLYN. qusrre lied
Mondav night over the payment of the rent
of room From words they came to
blows, ami knives and other weapons were
used Finally Salvador Brigsnt seized q
shovel and struck Antonio Ssvsngo a vio-
lent blow on the head with the blade. which
fractured mis- skull and rendered him un-
conscious. The Injured man was removed
to the City Hospital. where he died in the
morning. Brigsnt is in custody, awaiting
the action of the Coroner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-24
MARKET REPORTS.
Augusta wholesale Market.

Tuesday. July 10.
ArPLrs-Evaporatsd, saioc; dried, ba7.
BIAss-Pea. Maine, " 30. N. u, o. 10. yellow
eyed, o. o0a3 25.
BUrrER.-soli5, s0s0)c: bal. .iJalso.
CHEEsE.--Fsotory and domestic. l0alio.
ksGs.-'SalSc per doz.
GRAIs.-Corn 65e. meal S0c: bran, ti % per
ewt.. cotton seed meal, ti 20 per bag,
HAr.-Loose, ti0 Goals %, pressed. IL 0oai7 %,
straw. o. 7sas 90.
HoyEY,--Bos, isa2ze per pound.
LARD-Domssiie, i0ai2c. western. tieroe, 7ssc.
MuTTos.-safOc per pound.
OATs.-ssai0c PER bush
foraTogs-ne~ ., z6a4I %; Old doa7o per bush.
PprLTEY-Fowi isaise.
Wool 10afsDc per ID uuwashed, 30c washed.
Woodbury. hard, ~ % PER cord, soft, o. 75a
gOs.
HrpNs-Ligbt sIc per ID; heavy &c; sheep. zsa
ti %, veal skins, i0a+0c.
VyAL-7 7s9c per 10.
Augusta Beet Conpany's Wholesale Price Cur
rent.
MurTos.-plal0c per 10.
SPRING LAsH-i2aB.
BEEY Sides. 6ia7io per ID. hind quarters. "a
pie, fore quarter, slase, rounds with nsnk. ss9i
rump and lois., lai2c short rib cuts. oc; rattiss
aiasc. backs, 5laeol. chucks, slssIc. stripes. &c
dressed hogs. sia6Ho.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-24
International Arbitration.

LONDON, July 23.-rhe Parlispeptarv
conference on International arbitration was
opened yesterday. Lord Herschell prssid-
ed. The Earl Of Aberdeen offered mo-
ton declaring that "the conference halls
the concurrent resolution Of both Houses
of the American Congress as fitting reply
to the al iress from 23t members Of the
British House of Commons requesting
President Harrison 10 negousle with the
powers for the purpose Of cone cluding treat
les of arbitration, and congratulstes the
autonomous States of America. which. In
the Pan. American Congress, sgreed 10 n
treat, providing for arbitration. which now
waits ratification
The motion was carried. NJ wa, also q
resolution rejoicing in the Ell jr,s to con
clude treaty of arbitration between
France AMI Ame ricA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-24
PER AUGUSTA AD AUGUSTA.
Triumphant Despite Trials, the Electric
Cars Arrive at the Capital.
Given a Clear Track tho New Means
OF Locomotion Proves a Grand Sue
cess.


The above EXPRESSION was perhaps never
more strictly applicable to a CORPORATION
than it i. to the Augusta. Uallowell & Gar
diner Electric Railway Co and has been
from the ince ptjon of the idea to the row
nearly completed condition of their road
Obiec,ion. were raised in some cases
from unexpected quarters. even to the
granting of n charter
When that was finally obtained il was
found that the trouble had only lust begun.
Disbursements of every descriptiop.
bo,b reasonable and unreasonable. were
encountered upon every hand. and il was
only through the iadomitable energy and
perseverance of those having the matter in
charge that the enterprise was ever brought,
to a state Of completiop.
When work upon the construction of the
road began last spring, the contract speci.
fed tha, it should be in running condition
on July 18th, 1880. 1t was in the condi-
ton required, with the exception of some
of the electrical work only, on that date.
After the work wa. begun, the managers
were anxious to have it done as soon as
possible. and made an earnest attempt to
have the road running by July 4th. or ear
lier
The work va. pu.bed a. RAPIDLY a. sub
... initial and thorough construction would
allow.
The Railroad Commissioners, after care
full examination. a.sert that the con.,ruc-
tion i, a, near perfection a, ANYTHING of
the kind that they have seen.
It also found that the line has been
bniI, in . shorter time than any other piece
Of the same length in the country.
Rnt many had heard il .aidrbat the road
uouId be running by the 4,h of July. and
becan,e i, va. not par,ies have been di,.
po,ed tn attribute i, to lack of we'll directed
effort: in,,e.d of giving the contractor. tn.
c,edit of comnle,ing their work within the
time .pecifed, they are dispo.ed to ceI,ure
them for failing in an st,empt to ae, /,
done before they agreed.
ON Monday the 2l.,. inst. between And
: O'Clock P. NJ, the current was turned on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-24
Bad Reports on the Kansas Corn
CIop.

KANSAS CRY. July 23.-Sundsy was the
hottest day OF the year in the greater part
of Kansas, and the heat did still further
damage to the corn crop. A conservative
estimate places the probable yield At half
what was raised last yesr. In many see
tions correspondents report that the most
favorable weather from now on cannot
make fourth of a crop. Ram now cannot
save it. At the very best no more than
half crop of corn can be raised with the
most favorable conditions from now on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-24
MEXICAN BANDITS
And Indian Outlaws 10 Be
Hunted Down.
Another New York Murderer Hopes II
Escape Eleetroculion.
Watchdog the New CoDet.-Bad Re
ports From Kansas Crops.

TrcsoS, AriE july % The Stars No
gales dispatch says Gen. Miles hsi 8 con
ference here Sunday night with Gov Cor
rell of Sonora and Gen. fenoeio, Com
msndant of the frontier guards. The
conference was very satisfactory 10 both
parties, and arrangements were made for
mutual suppor, and assistance in case of
Iudiaa outlaws crossing from one republic
into the other IL is believed that the tew
remaining outlaws thought to be lurking IN
the Sierra Axul Mountains of old Mexico
will soon be captured. Mexican officials
will be informed As TO the situation. They
are disposed to cooperate with the Coited
States authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-24
NATIONS CAPITAL NOTES:
Nominations by the President.

The President sent the following nomin-
atious to the Senate today
To be ENJOYS extraordinary and minister
pleniposentisiy of the United States pursu'
ant TO the act of Congress approved july
II, 1890. Thomas II. Anderson of Ohio
now minister resident and consul general
at Ia Pase, to Bolivia. CLARK f. Carr OF
Illinois, now minister resident and consul
general at Copheuhagen. to Denmark
John d. Washburne of Massachusetts
now minister resident and consul general
at Berne. to Switzerland. John l. Stevens
Of Maine, now minister resident at Homo
lulu. TO the Hawaiian islands. George Ma
nev of Tennessee. now minister resident al
Montevideo, to Paraguay and Uruguay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-24
Watching the New Comet,

BosroS, July 23.-The new comet dis
covered by Coggia was observed last night
at the Harvard College Observatory by Mr..
Wendell. Its position WAS AS follows
July sl, 10 hours - minutes Cambridge
mean time. right ascension hours IL |
minutes, deciinstion plus t2 degrees %
minutes. The comet is rather bright but
is not visible to the naked eve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-24
Street Cleaning Employees Of New
York on q Strike.

NEw Yosk- July % The employees OF
the street cleaning department tonight
unanimously resolved to quit work and tie
up everything. They want more york and
more pay. Not car vent out tonight
Tomorrow there viii be two days garbage
and ashes on the streets. About go men
are now out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-24
Twen,isth Anniversary Of the Town Of
New Sweden.

PORTLAND, July 23 The town of New
Sweden, founded by the Swedes brought
to this country by Hon. W w. Thomas
.Jr, now minister to Sweden, then acting
as commissioner for the State of Maine
celebrated its twentieth anniversary today
with speeches by prominent citizens in the
afternoon and concert in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-24
SECRETARY BLAINE
Visits The Fleet and Receives
Salute Of Seventeen Guns.
Another Seizure Of Liquors Made at Old
Orchard Beach.
Launch a. Wiaca sset Base. Ball at
Brunswick and Rockiznc.

BAR HARsoR, July 70 23--Secretsry
Blaine made his frs, visit 10 the Baltimore
a, O'Clock today. receiving . salute Of ! 7
guns. The Kearsarze and Dolphin went
outside for practice with heavy guns today.
The ships may possibly remain uli next
seek-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-24

Meteorological Report.
lJaly y lac, SOC r. l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-24
Filling the Reservoir. at New York,

Nrw YORK, July 90 The rster i. flow.
ing steadily into the big reservoir in Central
Park through the uew and old sq1eductr
and thirty two feet SIX inches was stored
there. In order TO fill the reservoir thirty
six feet will be required, and At the present
rate it vii be accomplished some time dur
ing Saturday next
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-24
A Flash Light on coney Island.

W.sHTseroS. July % Notice is given
by the Lighthouse Board that on or about
Aug. /, 1890. a flashing light of the fourth
order, showing q red flash every ten sec
ouds, will be exhibited from the structure
recently erected at Norton's Point, the
western end Of Coney Island.