davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-31
STEPNEY.
HULDAH MALLETT.

Mrs Josiah Mallett, or "Aunt Huldah' as she was familiarly known, was buried here. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. She had reached an advanced old age, al- though so spry and youthful in appear ance, few realized how old she really was, S2 years, II months and 10 days. Always healthy and never a victim of the doctors, she realized her situation when taken sick and made every arrangement for her funeral, even to minutest details. Rev D. Osborne, assisted by Rev MT Weeks of Easton, officiated at the funer- al, which was held at the Baptist church in Easton; his text, ''How old art thou:' Charles Sherman had charge of the fu- neral. The casket was a beautiful one, of solid, highly polished mahogany, with heavy carved mouldings and large half round columns on the beveled corners of the casket. The lid of the easket was upon hinges and turned back, presenting the name plate, which, with the other trimmings, was gold plate. The grave, which is on the west side of the massive Mallett monument (the body of Mir Mall lett lies on the east), was lined with the finest bleaehed muslin and trimmed with heavy roll of evergreens, ground pine and laurel. The receiving box, of highly vanished, stained chestnut, was lowered into the grave and no trace of earth was visible to the eye of mourning friends. Mrs Mallett left no children. A nice ! hn i- vided among her near relatives. In accordance with an old and good custom, all friends and aequaintances are invited to gather at the Methodist parsonage to express their good will and regard for the pastor and his est unable wife, Wednesday, February 5, afternoon and evening. These occasions are al- ways full of interest and enjoyment, both to the host and guests and full house will help to gladden. the hearts of all. Should the day be unpleasant, the dona- tion visit will be postponed until the first fair day.
 Mrs Hanford Johnson is in Shelton with Mrs Harriet Platt.
 John Nichols has a bronze gobbler, a beauty, B pounds.
 The Women's Christian Temperance Union will hold prayer meeting in the Methodist church, Sunday evening, Feb ruary ?. Bring Gospel Hymns. Atthe Baptist church: Sunday, Sum day school at Il 30 2 m, preaching at l l D m, the Lords Supper at 2 P m. Tues l day, 2 80 m: Y. F. 5. c. E. consecra- ton meeting. Meeting in Judd school house on Thursday, m.
 Rev A. II. Nance attended the confer ence of superintendents at South Nor walk, last week and spoke on sThe Blackboard; when and how to use it. 7 1 Rev A. H. Nance and Barnum Curtiss are delegates to a council in Bridgeport, ! next Monday, to recognize new Bap- 1 tist church. Rev J. 0. Ditmars, late of Shelton, is it's pastor.
 Young Peoples Association of M. E. church will meet this (Friday) evening, at ' 30 Ill addition to music, singing, readings and recitations, the pastor will describe his experience in mid- Pacific of two Wednesdays in. one week and will explain the possibility of six Sabbaths in the month of Febraary, together with other interesting matter concerning the various divisions of time.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-31
BEDDING.

One of Thomas Ryan's horses died, last week. E
 Jake Kelly, who has worked for Jesse l.. Sanford, has moved to Bridgeport.
 J. c. Sanford, who has been sick with pneumonia, is on the road to recovery.
 Selectman Olmstead is looking sharply after all violators of the fish and game laws.
 Miss Maud Jordan, who has visited in Philadelphia and Wilmington, is home and all are glad to see her bright and genial countenance.
 Mrs J. Carroll suffers with Ia grippe, contracted while with her sick daughter, Mrs Cotter, in New York.
 The school in hometown has been closed; scarlet fever and diphtheria have been in the family of Miss Selleck, the teacher.
 Miss NJ. Carroll has been with Mrs Casey in Nichols.
 Thomas Ryan, Patrick Mcdonald, Horace Platt and William H. Beers, through whose land the proposed rail- road will pass, will place no obstacle in the way, but will do all that is reasona- ble to help it along, although it will cut some of their farms badly.
 A steam saw mill is at work in Thom- as Ryan's woods cutting timber.
 F. D. Cheney preached at the M. E. church, Sunday and held the last quar-
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-31
DIAMOND HILL. BEDDING.

Four of Frederick Olmstead's house. hold were sick, last week and among other victims of grip have been Mrs John Benedict, Mr and Mrs Edgar Field, Mir and Mrs N. J. Sherwood, Samuel Benedict and Elijah Grumman,
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-31
EAST VILLAGE.

The Bliss orchestra is kept busy or account of approaching Lent.
 Meetings in the church, next week four nights, commencing Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-31
SOUTHPORT.

Rev Mir Terrence of Bethel preached in the chapel, last Sunday evening.
 Mrs Flora Page of Mount Vernon is with her mother. pneumonia it is feared she will not re- cover.
 Fred Warner and wife are home caring for their mother.
 A. T. White went to Waterbury to at tend the funeral of his uncle, who died suddenly.
 MT and Mrs N. c. Wakelee spent Sun day with c. P. Cook of Union City.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-31
STONY HILL.

Charles Schroeder of New York, i'm porter of Sumatra tobacco, has been at J. D. Vail 6 Sons, who are putting up tobacco for him.
 Our school teacher, who has been sick with the grip, has resumed her duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
SIXTY THREE PEOPLE ARRESTED

Inspector Williams and ten Central once dc,''
and CAPTAIN John McCullash. OF the taN' tn'.N'
police station with thirty patrolmen. swooPV" Wv"
upon the ThirtccnthSt. concert hall known ~ '"'
. MART early yesterday morning. The phcc j. 4"
No 1877 West Thirteenth St.. and was formerly h'o""
nc the Golden Horn The proprietor william WASH
VA, arrested. The raid was made on warrn"' ls>"''
n, Justice Taintor at the Essex Market ronoc 'o''
,n complaint Of Policemen Webb Kane anu ""S''''.
Tho notice cut of every OF escape ana arcSou
xt, three people Of whom twenty three were "o"c"'
walsh was charged with keeping disordefN house.
with selling liquor after hours. and with Nioh""s INV
concert law. The facts of the rad became A"o"' "
the other concert places In the neehbor'ood' anu DC
,or. o'clock the lights in the other places wcre our
The prisoners arraigncd at the EsSoH MasHet
Police court Yesterday afternoon. Wrlsh ucIm',uc'
an examination As his place was licensed ne was was
held on the charges Of violating the concert , iSw aa
Lcepug a disordcrly house. In ~ 800 pail nus M
furnished 10y Harris Cohen, the BaNtc-s,. "on, ~,
raid was made at IL 30 O'Clock ana the P h
licensed 70 remain open until O'clock Inc s'AS
i've prisoners wcrc schargcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
ELLIS ISLAND FORMALLY TRANSFERRED

The Federal Government formally gave Ellis isiano
over Ia the Treasury Department YESTERDAY TO De
used for immigration purposes superintendent WEBER
empowered Assistant superintendent O'Bernc I" take
po,session Of the inland behalf OF the treasury
Department. General o'Bcrnc visited EihS Is'A''
and placed two vatchmen on 1t.
The Government has removed all powder otc' nom
the island. Colonel Weber aid that the plans ior
the new buildings would probably be sent to WASH
,ngon this week the approval Of the secretary OF
the Treasury. There would he main building which
would he perhaps 2OoA2i5 feet. baggage station on
the pier. which would he about oos43O feet, besides
several other buildings. such as hospital. boiler
house etc The structures might be made principally
o, iron. on Wednesday. Thursday aud Friday there
we're ssi7 immigrants received At the Barge once.
This news did not cast any gloom over Commits
stcuhcn.oIi and starr OF the state Board. Mr. starr
v,lI celebrate his seventy fifth birthday on June -.
on that occasion he says he will display at Castle
Garden century plant In full bloom, another MY
wears old, and cactus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
,ur RgyrrIr OF THE AcroRATHLErES

There has been good sale of seats thus lar lo' 'e
t.ocnt 81 the Five As which Is to take pace III
tic Nctropoli,an opera House on TUESDAY, Afternoon"
Tho Performance VIII begin ~ 30 Inc ""''"e
,e,,nre o. the programme seems 20 be the m'h'''o'
o-s. mart In which one hundred actors VIII appear
Including " + ~caulan. william Emerson VI D.
Curtis Ellv Birch. Prank LAYTON. Barry MaN"'"'
Iurt Ifaverly. Hughcy Doush"r;y, Gcor1c N'l'""'
Prank Moran Luke Schoolrrai. D-by hcll Jo''
y,,,ay. Harry and John Kcrncu a {. NoroIana'
Frank wills. Daniel Sully. lin Murphy, LOUIS H''''
son Evans and Hocy. Donn"lly and "iard' MAIN
Sullivan James T. Powers L. /. Carroll, Barry anu
Fav sam Dcverc Edwin French. Lc" Do'h'uo'i'
Frank Dnnicls Primrose and West Tim Croun, JoscP"
OF, William collier Ignacio Msrtnctii Charles sea
man " f. Mack. and Richard Jose. DE Won
Hammer will be intcrlocutor The business ana jones
have been arranged by Charle, Reed The vocal music
v.lu 10 sung los a male choru, Of fifty comic opera
,.pgcrs This Will De followed by burlesqu" ~ te
trial scene from The Merchant oi Venice ~ "h'h
,,f..cs Kate Cnstleton and Elvla CroiN and Inoni,
o. -eahrookc. Frank Daniels. Mark ~hlIti' NHI,.u
4 len and Edmund Stanley viii appear. ne l,,d'.l
AZ 81 Camille" will also 20 given hN william it"'S
De- Wolf Hopper Miss Della Fox ana FRANK LAM
Wss Bertha kcc will sing and Mcesr~. I'VE ana ''II'
ynld will make few remarks The -"conf at oi
fnromara will be gwen with MISS Juia NlrloWc A
parthrnia and f. J. buckley a. lngomar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
~ .rD,cIors THIEF ~ PErrICoArs

noston Nav "a (speciap.-For seevrsl month,
DIR, about fourteen years Old has successfully 's.
- remarkably bold and successful series Vi w.
',,,.,.. IN the suburbs of Boston. she su''ee'0'
.,na,ns the officers but caught III chelsea '''ou
,nc efforts Of two women, one OF whom h'o p'v n.s.
,osn robbed By her. she was known As N"' .,s,,
49, 49,. With half A dozen aliases. Kate mace " ~
,noas, ~ II before the police She said sue W. We,
No Barton-st.. Boston, win her pa, w,,,s A
,o,hcr supposed she was working for r. II 49, so
20 Each sunday night she handed her hioo"e me
which was supposed to be her wages pa soor on
u...n .hc walked about and would try ever en,.r
street. If they were unlocked she "o1 ~. couM
nmaoc the house and take such things as sns shs
sas,,v conceal and dispose OF. II dis'o' 81 music
I'D ask # such or such dressn'aAe' III shs
,aacher lived there For the last sN "o.,as,ouu n.
has been engaged in thl, business d N No.i
n n"s,on somerville Cambridge ana nc AZ the West
=. the goods were pawned with pon nnIice She said
Va "a t9 Eos,on According 10 inc prn'nt a. Che
,hat her last theft at No lOl 'a"ntsning sli.
.ns where she stole pocketooosS ,he house. shs
S"'w uinman is the occupant Oh u" "a Ii5 Com.
,o,c a gold watch from 5. T.: Weh',, and sold 10
mopwcalth-ave., Boston, on '"
ior SIS. The value was Sioo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
SCORES OF Dogs GOING MAD ~ ILLINOIS.

Chicago. MAY ~ tspccap.- iydrophooi" h"s 20
come epidemic in Fulton and Hancock COUNTIES 80,
Dogs are going mad by scores. MAO "o' -
Fulton County BIT James Bevani' CAUSING Ms u''s
horrible agony. Tho brute ran tlroue" ''' 80,
.,,,ar ,,a,,v aogs and domestic animals. sevefa'
- r.rs,,s were bitten besides Bevard but theS az
vrt have suffered no Inconvenience from the "Ou' ,
They applied. AS did DeSaTd. the h.h'o'N W
maidstone. The last victim in Fulton County cha
Potts. Of Liverpool Township. lie was o'''e" ~.
hand by his setter two or three DAYS aSo w
t,nnt was made to kill the dog. II escaped 'nD
shot after biting several cattle. Anothc' w. ,.
mad in Plymouth County and men on horseo".A ma
pursuit. The animal was brought TO o's a Allan
- ,r,dce AZ Ferris dog belonging TO Alen
-, uas seized with rabies and ATTACKED "o t
an The authorities killing all dogs IN trs ss
y, believed tina; the outbreak orish,e" en- dogs
is.,,rndI,ud dog that two years ago pt ,nanI "a
nc" t n,,cstic animals young man, Arthur ia'S'
" 1Sas bittcn and died IN conNulSohs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

approva the proceedings that have been taking place
all over the world looking TO the cstablioilie. 81
an International court of arbitration fhese tho I'D
nc said that there was strong tendency TOT tIo du
ustment of international disputes by arbitration, Dy
peaceful and legal measures There wGno oU aaonD
the United states and any respectable nation mlght
moi he and voud not be- settled fairly and honorary
by Arbitration No nation could afford to go INTO a
War With the United states. and nation would 90
nroyolte the United States TO war.
Hale asked how 1.-THE power mat OF ns qn Ws
NOT mt into shape. How would the power Of tho
United states be exercised If the United states had
' NJ GockrelI-ine senator admits that we have the
power. 49,. -, ....s,
The means 10 construct a navy that would be In
Itself that Is its great object moral force that
would he a deterrent to But ! do not admit
that the mere undeyclopcd power is Of any account
II is only temptation
" After further discussion, and without action on
Mr. Cockreu's motion 10 strike out the provision for
thrce ships of war, the senate adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
THE ORIGINAL-PACKAGE DEClSloH.
JUSTICE MILLER DEPENDS HIS ACTION As BEING
n ACCORDANCE WITH THE CONSTITUTIONS

JUSTICE MILLER DEPENDS HIS ACTION As BEN"
N ACCORDANCE WITH THE CONSTITUTION
chicago. MAY GA dispatch from DeS MoineS'
l,v,. SAYS: Justice Miller. of the United s''"e'
-uprene Court ha, been criticised BY many peop'o
f, this state for joining in the Oreina' Package a.
c,.,on The Rcv. !. p Tci r. Methodist clergy ma"
a, oshkaloosa and a personal friend of tie Justice
ha, received from hum the following lc'tr on '"e
subject: .
regret 10 find that YOU in trouble aLout my
concurrence in the recent decision oi tno .r"r,
Court In regard 10 the sale Of goods I'M a
rsi hr from another state IN the original pa ia !e,
venture to hope that shall not whoiN lol'o sU IN
esteem because IN obedience To thdt still "a vnr
,cientnus duty, which have no d0up. prohp.s ~"
I'm ana matter have felt bound Ia toHo" NV uo
rlsl7n made by thi, court morc than Say leHrs &C.
which has never been doubted or u,'pT'u odSton To-
being a decision Of this court was one M''T Ia, ,V
from the lips of the greatest conNHtu.'o"t 40" -
that this Government ever had IL was hlScu npos
~ Conjunction OF the Constitution OF the lnoen
states This Constitution mao not us r.
altered since. and the judgment OF INV, su
court has remained without 4ueSuo" N nV recmIe
d,y 10 THIS, sixty three years ago. M"'s prrp
Ike Won | think have the idea that the supreme
court /, only bound in its decisions by me view,
which they may have OF abstract moral riSW. ~ ~
wn are as much sworn decide according 10 me
Consut ion OF the United states rs you are oouu "
your conscience to faith IN the boie "'nyr
- ,hc Constitution Of the United states. In quo'"'
before me ~ u judge Of one OF the court OF ,1o
country should compel me to diner rom '"o "o
,orId | should do II courageously As nave ~"
,a,,tt Won would stand 10y any doctrine which Nv1
h,llry~ to be taught In the Holy BlbI' ms - Ne
only letter that have attempted 70 answer OF ~ :
"ur and however my friends may think mat J.,
orr.d on this subject must osar their c'il>u' ,he
should believe everything which You nclleNH "u c,n
S,tvon OF the United states unti, 1t Is changed oS
those who have authority 10 do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
THE TARIFF BILL AND THE SENATE.
MR. p1rMp,s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ABOUT
A SUBSTITUTE BILL PREMATURE.

A SUBSTITUTE BILL PREMATURE
Washington NAV 2i-In the Senate to-day MI
Plumb offered the following resolution. which, without
action went over until Monday:
Resolved That the Finance Committee DC dlrectn
IN re port ~ senate in connection Win House OH
So a. A16 commonly known the Tariff BILL, stat
mont showing the duties levied by the present hw inc
and the duties proposed by said committee All saln
dutles 10 be stated IN parallel columns or othe"i
A. NAV be most convenient for examination ana com
narlcon and said committee Is specially Instructed IN
Inc event IL shall recommend the levy OF duties no'
now provided by law. shall recommend tho IN
CO OF duties beyond those imposed, 10 furnish
IN the senate in writing. tho reasons In each case
diton of such new duties the increase OF present
duties respectively.
The Finance Committee. owing TO the interest Of
members in other measures will probably not hold
meeting for the consideration Of the Tarn bill before
next Tuesday the regular meeting day OF tho com
mi,tee Inasmuch a. the bill has not yet been DIS
cus.cd BY the committee. all positive statements tha'
substitute will be reported. Instead OF the House OH
with amendments according to the ordinary course OF
nDcedurci arc at least premature Tho idea OF those
members Of the committee who have eHprcsseH inc
or,,iop that A substitute would he reported was
t,nl, that uch course would facilitate proceedings
bet,reen the txo houses. leading member OF tue
committee said 10 day that the policy 81 the committee
in regard 10 the manner Il treating the hI Wonln %
dctcrnlned by the nature and numtrr "i hnehnhieh
or changes Il was found desirable 10 make 10 'c D."
a. passed by The House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
p,ocrrn,vGs N THE SENATE.

was,,rcton Nav "A 4 petition rom Tc1a' 'o'
9Th. immediate passage o. the Tanf hill' vas PR
.c,ted ard referred IN tho senate today and another
from the sugar planters Of that state. against re
duc,lon Of the duty on sugar.
Mr. Wilson. Of Iowa. asked and obtained unani
mons consent that on Tuesday ncAt. after Tie routine
morning business the bin suh.ectne Imported liquors
to tho provisions Of tho laws Of the several s'' 'nA
Ne taken I'D and It's consideration continued until d'
posed q.
Mr. blackburn presented the credentials Of John ..
ca-rslo a, senator from the state 70! Kentucky ~
Mr. Neck', uucxpird term. which began March l. ISL
They were read and placed on nl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
sryyrR NONE FOR NURSES AND TEACHERS

4 house on Bell Island. In Long Island sound on
Sorvolk will be opened June II 10 receive any
trained nurse teacher govcrness In need OF r=t
or holiday The house has bceu bought by Oliver
H. Northcote. and 1t is intended 10 be memorial to
his wife who died two years ago. MIS-. Northcotc
was daughter Of Hamilton Fish. II Will be In
charge nf a maron and has accommodation for twelve
persons the rate Of board Ia be - week Appllca-
lions for rooms at Bell Island can be made now To
Mise BRENNAN No 49G East TWcntyesisth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
so,n,rps, HOMESTEAD DECISION.

Washington. Nav ei-ASSi,iant Comm.ssioncr
Stone today rendered decision IN which he holds
that a soldier who makes location nling under no
soldiers. Homestead lag Of l712, but who i"l' 10
,.hc settlement within six months thereafter. doc,
not thereby forfeit hs right TO the land unless
., adverse claim intcrycnes prior to the date upon
which he actually make, sc,tlement The Depart
,roni has heretofore held that failure 10 make
settlement within SIX months after the SLING IS mad
a. itself absolutely iorc;s all rights 10 the land ana
ina, subscqucnt settlement cannot cure the lhchs'
The Assistant Commissioner holds directly To the
contrary on both points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
,n,,sr FOR POSTMASTER VAN corr.

po.tmastcr Van Colt received YESTERDAY no"
Thomas p White secretary of the Produce hAchanse'
the following letter ,n,,rr, vou
NV Dear sir l have the ho',3F 10 ,rnre - The
, Xcw.y al Produce Exchange the following "e''
GnanlmousH 49, i'm hchaN Of downtown merchants
- keso aS ~ n,aracers OF the Newiork frodues
Exehansc hereby tender their thanks 10 % shch
~ hos Increased the mail facilities hoth III W ~.
livery and reception Of letters. IN tins part o' "'
city, nh. A., so.ro,,r. he directed 10 send q
~ ~ ,his resolution tn Mr.. Van Cott'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
cu,eGE Of LIBEL AGAINST AZ EDITOR

Henry T. Reimund, treasurer of the Mutual Reserve
Fund Iifo Association made a complaint Of libel IN a
noIco court Yesterday against T.. Martin BLACK the
publisher II The wall street Daily News Ec''n"nd
alleged that April % that paper printed l''li'"'
statements tending damage the standing OF the com
many The defendant held In 800 bail to answer.
Mr. Black said that q the alleged libel consisted ~
NV rcpubli,hlng ono month ago IN the columns 81
Tho Scw- tie report Of Insurance CommisSloner
d. ~ Wilder OF Kansas, upon the analIs OF .-slt
company in which he claimed that thar company was
not entitled To do business Ia r'at state, ana stated
his reason giving facts therefor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

san Francisco May "a The Chronicle says tha'
A party Of capitalists including p D. armour OF
Chicago: Jacob Allen. Of Kansas City, ana Miller
Ink. Colonel C. F. Croker and J. C. ctuoos' Oh tha
city. have obtained nearly 1000 acres OF lanu AZ
Hunters Point. on the southern extremity "a w
,,' an which they will establish large pork packing
and hsefcanninc plant The capital stock Of the new
,,r,,risc l. placed al a. 800 900. \ NUMBER OK
soux city capitalists recently secured tract OF anu
a, POINT pinole on the east side Of the bay Tor tne
81 abIishment of beef and pork pac Alns nous, s.,.
10 he on. said TO be in contemplation BY THIS lie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
uoBE UEIGHERS FOR THE CUSTOM HOUSE

There was T1mor In the Custom House yesterday
that Secretary Window would soon appoint five more
veirher, at salaries Of e. 900 each. There are at
present two wcghcr,, for This CITY and for
lirooklyn who Obliged to do all the work In the
department with their assistants. The officers
VIII be selected from the inspectors and assistant
ycIghcrs who pass an examination he held shortly.
There are 80 inspectors and eighty nine assistant
wegherS The wclGhers Will he chosen from the
entire number Of those who pass the examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
That Tired Feeling

That Hoods sarsaparlla does possess curative power
Peculiar 10 Itself Is conclusivcy shown by the wonder
full cures II has effected unsurpassed In the history Of
medicine This absolute merit 1t possesses by reason
of the fact that 1t Is prepared 10y Combin a,ion
Proportion and Process Peculiar 10 Hoods sarsa
parilla known TO no other medicine and by which tho
fall medicinal power OF all the ingredients used Is
retai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
An INCREASED WATER CPPLY At HAND

The time now set by tho Aqueduct Commissioner
for putting the new aqucduct In operation IS July l.
The immediate daily to the water supply Is cal
cuoted at 20 900 900 OF gallons from the Sodom and
Croton reservoirs but whom the Muscoot and Tticus
dams and the projected reservoir near Carmel are fn
dhcd next wear the flow will be raised from the
nrcsen daily rate Of 900 900 10 about 200 900
Hang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
STOPPING TRIP AEOI' Nd THE WORLD.

W. j. Fleming, who at one time played the part
OF Phneas Fogg. and who says that he hoius All
assignment from Harry HARDWOOD Leach. Felix De
rontaine and Charles Demetri as adapters of the
n,av " Around the World In Eighty Days procured
a temporary injunction yesterday from Judge ADD
son Brown In the United states Circuit Court re
straning mre Kiralfy and BoloSsy Kirafy from pro
ducing the play. The plaintlh says that the pay
now produced under the title Around the World II
the same play as the one to which he holds the
rights Deputy United states Marshal C%GPer ,erten