davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02

lH.cDy Corporation, Dlfeadania.
ua People % .H5 rrrriory Of uab ,snd
rlIt.. o. o. shoemaker o. 3D. MaultNs, and
saIt lHar city Corporation
NFuu ALL uEaIUI UEuuWUu TO ~.
Hr HHusr named HIaIHuH boz thy u.stfI.t Uautt
Ul IN. iH.Ta NuII..HI UIH.I."t ul ENH lUH.N ~
% t.lni auI i1 AnsWuI Wu compliant SEQ
Wlr.usuIt1n 500 dove .rNrIuuFc ut UIG DAY
90 #u.II.r. au,r tuu ..tiro 6u y,a ID uit
sHmWHuHalf served WIfuu th.s county ur. if
served HuIuf tHiH ruuHtF, BUS in lhis district,
ultH.H twenty uaYat lluutsIHU WIiuIu f0uI days
80 .algW.nt uF default vii DO lgsuu against
500. according ll 'hu prayer 90 slId complaint
ihn salu acton BE- brought 70 hlNr lulEntut
a.lii Nei,N.'lai I.'gl ~. smlln',h lhg ,um
percent per lnrum. Tor SOD attorney fee and
rHHH ~ Hutt I'lNrri 90 uu due on "a certain
InW'.r.n nuiefgAg ui,i ul t1.l lcienaan.
o. U.Nniu. Aug 20, ir'i. Cor $500, with Interest
afI UUE cent Uuf auuuu. HHMr beng Que aud
WIHI.I uupH.d ave interest CO. tru. ~, POLAND
hriu1 secured Hy % mortgage ni even date nn
defendant smith 90 uIai.un 90 have claimt -
defendants declared junior aud interior 10
rIuintuu liUu. il have sld murtsaau tore,
closed lud aai1 premises sold, and proceeds
applied Boo payment 90 amounts dur Of above
That defendants ur barred aud furCrlnHcl Of all
U.Him uf Interest in sHIi premises, that PLATA
ral balance nul Cor other ftlei
Bolt UrHHH#U# urr described HH fulIuWa
t1uIt tlrH % uf'ot D, l.u.t Or, pat a.
HH.fIatu tIW rTrIUU, commencing at tho
H o. rHrUUru I HHIt IlL uUu running tHuuru s.
0. fu#s. tU#urF ~. lr rods. thence -. DO rods,
HHu thence O.. Do tuiH tu tU innius, situate iu
HaIt IHIu CITY auu County. ttah IurfitorT.
Audi 5000 HrF hereby uutaHu that ~ YUu fhil
90 HUTtHT and answer ihr said compliant az
above required, ihr anld pluluur Will arply %
uo Court tul thc rclici demanded therein.
WItUt.s tHu lion. samuel A. Merritt, Judge.
tUU HUa ut Che district court N
Nr IHfu IUU.rlal District Iu and
IhIhL u fIrIHU IrfutuV OF ltah. thia let
tHI HI March, u thn year Ot our
lHrI coo thousand pI#ut hundred
aud ninety four.
DAVID o.. DUNBAR. clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02

Our big pipe sale rs now ou. Tor ihis
week only we will sell Vienna Marc,-
chlum pipes at S5c apiece about what
the cases are worth, We WiIl remind
the public that ourHocl, of pipes is the
largest, best, and ch apsst 100 the city,
Our prices axe Co 10 500 per cent less
than any OF our competitors,
We claim that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02
SUMMONS.


ln iHe District Court, in aud fIr ilo Third ju.
dIUIuI uHul.tuf luh rcuut0u, County
nf salt lhEg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02

In The Dsui0i l0uH it. ni Tor He Third
judicial uHifieto i u i.N irrruT.
county q. nt l1I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02

American National HANK of sole Lltr cry.
Utah. "a corporation. IHuuH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02
EAGLE Gate @i9ar~-l1a-'

Is the only clear Havana Tiled Cigar
made and sold IN Salt Lake Guy for ten
cents straight We do aud can afford to
nut better tobacco iu our cigars than
other manufacturers, who Wors and sell
10 the middlemcn as we work and sell
for the consumer direct,
T.. S.-lust received another consIgn-
mcnt OF those beautiful rhul1grayurcs,
Bougucrcau's "m Cupids Realm All
those who were disappointed in getting
their picture during the ll5t two days
can now receive them. Outside parties
can secure this art gem by enclosing 25e'
7. c. WALTEHSPlEL,
rs West, End South Street, or 70 E.
lit South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02

Joseph il FmItU. NgUryfa % smith. q. ".
shoemaker. .. o. Matthew'S, and rait
IH.t lIIN Corporation. Defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02

The people ~ lHo Territory i 700 'rHI .TaHt.
IfE Iu auHrnh s. Murluut .II. A. HH..lu.
Joseph U Stout and l'l..t g. hHHE.
-.-.-u--L--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02

UFIt. Wrfau uUH.tu
uIiuuJnUu A hNuN. 1u1mg-a iUru.aH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
MRH- LIE DTC TO KE1D.

Mrs Janvier lie Due will give n reading on Tues
day afternoon at o'clock at the Home for Conva-
lescents No 433 East Northumberland eighteenth
St Mrs lie Due who Miss Spencer and Is
related the Lorillard and Clinton families IL to
give "reminiscences OF the Prince OF Waess visit TO
her brothers ranch Her principal reading that
afternoon however will be the historic houses OF
Harlem, including the women who figured promi-
nenty In Harlems social annals OF the olden time.
In addition 10 a large list OF downtown patronesses
a number OF women from Harlem including Mrs
Donald MacI,ean, Miss Van Buren, Vanderpoel Mrs.
Jordan l.. Mott, Mrs. p. J. Lewis Soaring and Mrs
Charles Fraser MacLean are interesting them
selves in the reading Miss Grace Cornell Is to give
some mandolin solos, and Miss Adelaide Haight the
weil-known contralto, will sing several ballads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

A paper on Dances and Dance Music OF Euro
nsan Nations" will be read by Andrew Jacobs al
the monthly meeting OF Plymouth League, in the
Sunday-school hall Of Plymouth Church this even
ing.
Thomas williams Of No. 1863 Slxth-ave. was ar
rasted on the elevated railroad platform at the
bridge Yesterday morning complaint Of William
Rae OF No ls4 Monroe-st. The latter asserts that
he saw and felt Williams steal his diamond scarf
pin. worth si25 and that he passed 1t to con-
federate.
The Amateur Yachtsmen's Association Will sail Its
annual regatta on the Prospect Park lake on
wednesday afternoon The experts are busly at
work ON their miniature craft and as there will be
about forty entries exciting series OF races Is
expected.
The slxty-ffth anniversary Of the Brooklyn City
Mission and Tract Society held last evening In
che First Reformed Church. in Seventhave. The
annual report was read, and addresses were made
nv the Rev Drs. James NJ. Ferrar and Thomas A.
Nelson.
The ruins Of the Tabernacle continue TO attract
the attention OF sightseers. People living in CHn-
ton-aye show no regret at the burning Of the build
ing which they did not welcome when the site for
II was selected.
A great Improvement has been made just west OF
the Municipal Building. The vacant lots there have
been turned into a park. and the ugly wooden fence
has been replaced with a neat iron railing
The immediate vicinity OF the Memorial Arch In
the Prospect Park Plaza y being converted into
flower beds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY


Police investigation, County Courthouse, 10 a. m
Mrs Fitzgerald murder trial. Court OF General
Sessions.
Railroad Mems Convention, Lenox Lyceum'
Brooklyn Jockey Cub races. Gravesend. Z;6o p m
Annual session OF Society Of FRIENDS NO. IfV East
Twentieth-st.
New-York- Brooklyn baseball match. Polo Grounds
p. IN. ,,
Church. evening
Young Mems Democratic Club, Brooklyn. meet
me. p. N. 90,
Z p Harper Republican Club smoker" No. $50
Willis-ave., p. m.
Iat,n-American Democratic Reform Union. Cooper
Union, evening.
University Of the City Of New-York class-day ex-
erclses Madison Square Concert Hall, evening
Insane Asylum investigation, inspection Of Ward s
Island
sunrise Club dinner. No. "a West Twenty-four;h-
ST.. Gas p.
Company B. list Regiment. theatricais. Harlem
Opera House evening.
Anti-Compulsory Vaccination League meeting
Smithsonian Hail. Brooklyn. p. m.
Woman suffrage meeting No % Ffth-aVe. p m
Republican Organization OF the XVlllth Assem-
bly, District meeting. No. Sh West Forty-seven'h-
p. m.
County Medical Society No. Ii West For'y-third-
st. p m.
Catholic educational exhibit closing. Grand Cen
trail Palace.
Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. inspection Of work 3 to
$50 p.
Knights OF Labor meeting. No. 80 East feminist
evening.
UniversaMst Club dinner. Clark's. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
NETWORK CITY.

The Rev John L. Bushnell will be installed this
evening as pastor of Phillips Presbyterian Church.
Madson-ave. and Seventy-third-st
The graduating exercises Of the Mount Sinai Train
ing Schoo, for Nurses will be held at the school,
NO l49 East Sixty-seventh-st.. on June o.
Among the passengers who arrived here yesterday
on the French steamer La Bourgogne. from Havre'
were W. NJ Blakesiee. G. Rutledge Gibson and
family W ~ Goddard. Mrs L. Howand Henri
Dalmases. Edward r. Wharton. Henry B. Joubert.
Constant MoreI Mrs de Cosse Conger. Ernest kei-
Ter. NJ Begin. clyde Shropshire. II. Papin and }.
Laporte
shpmasters took advantage OF yesterdays sun
shine and the waterfront had fringe Of Mapping
canvas spread out TO dry.
The tug Luther c. Ward. with FIVE coal oarges IN
tow. grounded near Hell Gate Yesterday morning
Three other tugs pulled the hoila OF later IN the
day
The large open space In front OF the big American
Line pier at the West-st. end Of Futon-st IS
favorite place for games OF ball after workng-hours
and on Sundays and holidays
The Northern Cross. an interesting objec; In our
sky rises about O'Clock, and is in plain view after
g. 1t is 10 be looked for little to the north and
east of Vega.
few such perfect days yesterday will make
people speedily forget the wretcned weather OF last
week.
The recent heavy rains have had marked effect
on the country which looked fresher. greener
or loveller than now.
The funeral OF Malcolm D. Peckham. late presi-
dent OF the Pneumatic Electric Ring Company VINO
died on Saturday morning az the ST. Elizabeth HOS
ptal. IN IVES; Thiriy-hrst-st. was he'd yesterday
AZ Merrl:ts undertaking establishment Edgar
Peckham his brother. his wife and another woman
were the only persons present; The body was taken
10 Rome y. y, for burial.
Carr A Cable. coadjutor business Tammany leader
OF the XXIVth Assembly District. viii sail Tor
Europe on June on the Normannia- He VIII visit
Germany and other parts Of the Continent. ana VIII
he absent three or four months. Larry Delmour
the reouar no,ltical Tammany boss Of the XXlNth
will try TO worry along IN the distr!c; while MS
business" partner IS away. Mr.. Gable Is president
OF the Aschenbroedel Verein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
CROWDS IN PROSPECT PARK.

The long meadow in Prospect Park was hVe'y
MACE Yesterday There are no keep of the grass
signs there and children swarmed over the great
stretch Of lawn. enjoying themselves 10 'he u'''CS
and furnishing amusement for the thousands VINO
filled the walks on the edges OF the big playground
At the Willink entrance to the park there was
lam of people during the afternoon. but once nsine
the gates there was plenty of room, and the fuii
effects OF the rains of last week were seen !" inc
va Cashmere there was a solid wall OF blossoms,
the Flower Garden was a delight TO sight ana
smell every boat on the lake was in use, ana IRON,
fhe TOP of Breeze Hill admiring throng ieastfd
their eyes the scene of beauty spread Out peore
them From the middle OF the forenoon until sun
down the roadways echoed TO the hoofDeats or d
steady procession Of teams, While the cahdlHates
for an attack Of 'kyphosis b!cyclstarum were ever
present and sometimes hard TO dodge.
The string Of teams passing through the PARK
Coney Island. and the roadhouses had rush OF
business which went long way toward making UP
Tor the week Of drizzle and dulness. Following the
season OF incement weather, yesterday was an deaI
Sunday and the people who went 70 the PARK were
more than repaid for the trouble Of getting there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
Jersey CITY.

The Rev John l. S,uller. pastor % The Congre-
gationa! Tabernacle. Jersey cry last night ue-
llyered prelude 70 his sermon advising AL mem
hers OF the church tina: the bicycle was a. eN-
celent aid 20 health during the week and might be
used 20 advantage on sunIays oy persons WING al
a distance IN gong % church The Tabernacle
has a building attached 20 % Tor the Use ~ aih-
leies belonging to me congregation. and room ln
IL has been get apart f0r %" storage ~ N"hlctrs
while the riders are IT, church. Tho Ihh"fnaclc
Bicycle club which numbers 10 men aHl women.
on Saturday made Il run 20 Central Park under m"
leadership Of the Rev. j. Lester Wells. assistant
pastor % the caIrcn.
Peter Knickerbochcr. siNiy-hFe years Old of ".
- CnOn-sf Jersey CITY. was stcd on saturn y
night for being drunk and vas lodged ~ the c.iy
prison ~ o'clock yesterday morning hc hanged
himself IN his cell with his haaiHeg h.ef AMI meek
Tie but was cut down IN time to save u ) He. lie
was at time wealthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
NEWARK.

The Consolidated Traction Company announces
an Increase OF wages FOR motormen ana conductors
20 equalize the wages on the Newark ana Jersey
city systems. The wages arc graded hc'orl lnK 20
length OF service those who have been 10 the com
nanv.s employ on. year receiving s. a day, the
highest rate Of wages.
The law requires that al public work involving
m expenditure OF so or more shall be done BY
contract 20 De approved hy The board having
authority over the work The feet 90 no" brought
out that out OF an agEl"gafe ~ f''ss' - eAprnI'
hv the Public BuIllngs Comm''te" 20 the boArl oi
Frechollers about $500 Wa pall put iuF W'tN
which was ordered hy the board. ana Tor which no
contract was made. The Grand jury VIII inNesN-
gate the matter.
Mayor I.ebkuchcr will today announce The names
OF the new Commissioners ~ the hoard OF fNbNc
Works The oil C0mfrlsslou VII meet to-lAy,
but IL Is not believed they viii make any contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
DRESS GOODS.

Xyo shall. this week, show Nuns
Yelling. plain and embroidered
Plain and Chene Illuminatas:
An unbrOken assortment of I'm
nnrted CreDOns - New stock OF
Navy and Cream Serges..
Kew Melange Batiste, 81 lnches
wide.
English Covert cloth, "a inches
wide, in new cOlOrings ana mix
lures. ..,,
A number of Dress Lengths sui
left, ranging in price from po.OO
to $500.
Hundreds Of odd lengths of re-
liable Dress Goods. at 20 cents
and so cents per yard.
JAMES McCREERY u 20,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
pure cream Of tartar powder, upMSR
(,il |. & i /: LAND
GT Pure and saFe.'
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The fair at Teutona Hal! in aid OF the Young
Mems Christian Association Will be continued inns
afternoon and evening. Despite the unlaVorao'e
weather Of the last week. the attendance was
large, but many articles remain to be disPoseu Oh
There will be entertainment at inc
parLhu country club house this evening at $3.50
o'clock 4 short play ~ Game OF Cards, VIII
he given by Miss Alice Gordon Evert Jansen W en-
dell W NJ bennett ana ". OXFORD Moore, New-
Work ametcurs There will also he songs by Mr.
Wendell and rotations by Mr. bennett borrowed
by dancing The committee consists OF MI; anu
Mrs Tevo Mr. and Mrs. Brownell, Miss BASIN
ford Miss Humason and +; +. Getty a meet
ms, of The Council VIII ne held to-hF
ana important business will come up There is
good deal Of interest in the award OF the conttact
Cor the removal OF ashes and garbage. Inc pr'sent
system has been very unsatisfactory, and IS hop'd
mai in the new contract the pubic VIII be better
eprVpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
PICKPOCRETS AT TIE CATHOLTC EXHIBIT

Ever since the opening Of the Catholic Educationai
Exhibit in the Grand Central Palace. Fortythird-st.
and Park-ave. Inspector Mclaughlin has been re-
ceiving complaints about pickpockets Last Satur-
dav night he sent five detectives to gather In the
thieves Detectve-Sergeants Murphy and Doran IN
the Tombs Police Court yesterday arraIgned four
professional pickpockets-E Edward Wood. alias Wax
Mccormick No 1853 In the RoRies' Gallery, who
lives at No 225 West Thirty -ninth-st.; John Leon
ard No. 1888 in the gallery. who says he lives at
No 300 West Forty-fifh-st.: John Attn. OF No. 40
First-ave. on the latter found forty drops OF
chlorate Of choral, which IL used for "knock-out'
All four were renanded until this morning by JUS
fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
4 WATER MAIN BREAKS At FLUSHING, I. T.

The College Point water main. passing through
Flushing l.. L. burst on Saturday night. The
water was shut OF at a gate back Of the break.
and little damage was caused The break could not
be repaired at once, and the residents OF College
Point had TO go without water from the regular
supply all day yesterday. There some trouble
during the morning in obtaining sufficient supply
10 cook with Al! the old wells which had been
closed were reOpo ned. ana water drawn from them.
Those who had wells their promises were In
good fortune. They allowed their neghbors to take
all the water they wanted. The break was re-
paired last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28

respectable looking woman who described her
self az Mrs Florence Hall. OF 80. lA West Thirty
slxih-st was prisoner IN jefferson Market Court
yesterday. charged by owen J. sheridan. cab
man. with breaking pane OF glass In his cab and
refusing 10 pay him for driving her from The
brooklyn entrance 10 the Bridge 10 Broadway and
Thrty-eighth-st.
Mrs Hall said that she had broken the glass
trying 10 attract the drivers attention, ana that
she ia not pay him because ne refused to drive
her TO her home. that she could get the money.
81 have an income" she said. nat d,d not have
money enough with me 70 pay him" She promised
20 pay the bill 50 Justice Ryan let her OF with a
OF 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
A CHIN4M1N ALMOST DEC1PII11ED.
rERocIors ASSAULT BY AN ITALIAN on
BROOKLYN LAUNDRYMAN-THE As
sAIIANT ARRESTED

BROOKLYN LAUNDRYMAN-ThE As
sAILANT ARRESTED.
Two Italians entered Lee Sings laundry. az No.
27s North Second-st Brooklyn yesterday. and after
robbing the money drawer OF SCI one OF the men
cut the Chnaman's throat with a razor. The cut
nearly decapitated him. Sing fell to the moor ana
his assailants hastily ran away. citizen VINO was
passing the laundry the time saw the Italians run
out and seeing their victim lying on the hoor IN
a pooi Of blood. Informed the police An ambulance
from the Eastern District Hospital was summoned
and twenty stitches required 70 ciose the
wound The surgeon expressed much surprise that
the Chinaman's life was saved
, The police learned that Petro Martelo, seventeen
wears old living in North Eghth-st.. had been
standing In front OF the place when the murderous
assault was committed. and arrested him. The boy
told the police that he did not know the men, nav
ing only met them hours before the robbery
and they had asked him 10 50 TO the laundry win
them one OF the men. he said, lived In crosby
ST. New-YOrk $500 -
Special Officer Sincotta. Of the Fifth Precinct. at
10 O'clock last night arrested Petro Sclaldonh OF
No Il Fillmore Place. and he has been Identified as
the Italian who inflicted the wound. Inc prisoner
shlrt-front cuffs and hands were covered with
blood His home is In New-York and he was en-
ployed at the Fillmore Place address as tailor
When arrested he about entering the mouse
for some clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
NEW-JERSEY.
ORANGE.

The Water Committee OF the Orange Common
Council has since It's appointment. been hard al
work trying TO straighten out matters In the depart
mont Under the Democratic management theTe
were four months back business Of the department
pgeon-holeI: no record could b. found OF the STATE
Of the meters nor any time-book for the numerous
hanecrs-On IN the department; case af,er case mas
been brought - light OF people who have been USING
water FOR from one 20 three years. ani 20 whom no
bill was ever sent, charge made on the books me
hooks 81 the department are in such an in"xtrcaoe
tangle that Charles t.. Meicalf. the Republican
Water clerk Just appointed. finds no other solution
TO the problem but the opening OF n complete ne"
OF books
The troubles in the First Reformed Church OF last
Orange. which +, had been supposed bad been
happily settled have again come 70 tne IRON,
the time that David bingham surrend'red IN. NOR
gag. for s. o. which he had had transfeTrel 20 MN
self shortly after the church was huit, - as-
serted there was lisnc. agreement max ~ bsn y
should make a pubic explanation from inc puppy
ana clear Mr. Bingham from even the suspicion OF
wrong-dolng In the matter ON me sunny loo..
lowing this Mr. Blnghams family AM me ianlIy
OF John l. Merrill were IN their places. bHt 10 'h..i
SUNRISE no reference made 20 me matter g
celed OF record. There was great deal or 'nlif
nation expressed AZ this. Another exciting cHuSe y
ne fact that at the recent election or Suniay-scAoo
superintendent. Mr.. Bingham. wh' has hed NE
office ever since the church WAS iouniel was "t-
featel by a slender majority. and James Maruh
the Bingham and Merlin families have left the
church ana gone 20 The Central fresby' erl n
church and II Is believed that there are other fanl-
lies that contemplate similar action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
FOR THE GERMAN WEST SIDE DiSPENSART

A benefit performance for the German West Side
Dispensary Will be given on June at the licking
ton Avenue Opera House East Fifty-eighth-st Some
OF the best members Of the Irving Place Theatre
and Gerrnania companies have volunteered their
services together with Mr.. Behrens. Miss Pfaltz
and perhaps Nine Maerna. The German West
Side Dispensary has lately moved TO a and
commodious building in West Forty st. and
Ave thousand Of the sick poor Of the city are now
annually treated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
ROUGH RIDERS TROOP TO CONEY ISLAND.

A cavalcade OF horsernen. comprising selected men
from all Of the various detachmcnts Of cavalry
Mexicans. Arabs and cowboys In Buffalo BITS
Wild West Company journeyed on horseback to
~oney Island Yesterday morning The German.
French English and United States soldiers were In
fatigue uniform and the foreign contingent wore the
costumes Of their countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. MAY 20.
OUTGOING STEAMERS

ye,,.i rin. For Mails close. Vessel sails.
Iroquois Clyde. jacksonville 300 m
TUESDAY. MAY %
Havc n O. Lloyd. Brem"n ....... boo m ZOO
Iunon Iamport &fIDlt Buenos Ayres. $40 m II 90
BrnmiIe y Y. & +. H.. Porto Rico. 300 300
Nacoochoe Savannah. savannah. 800
WEDNESDAY. MAY 30
Network. American. Southampton. 1000 m 900 m
Rhynland Red Star Antwerp. 100 m 200 p IN
Teutonic White star. liverpool. 1880 m 200
clyde. Jacksonville. 300
Habana Spanish Santiago. .......... 900 IN II 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
MILWAUKEE, DEFA Utter HELD.

Charles r. Groth. the secretary OF the Milwaukee
Fire Department who was arrested by Detective
Sergeants Doran and Murphy Saturday. was
committed to the Tombs Police Court yesterday 10
await the arrival Of requsition papers Groth
pleaded not guilty and willing to go back with
out the papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
FOR AN INCREASED WATER SUPPLY.

The Board OF Aldermen will be asked to-day by
CITY Works Commissioner White TO appropriate
s. 10000 for the increase in the daily water supply
of 100000 gallons needed to assure sufciency Tor
consumption and surplus by the time the work can
be completed He Will present a report showing the
med az new pumping lions, new main from
ire Mi.burn pumping station to the Rldgewood
reseryoir and a new distributing main from the
is..sr a. the heart of the city. He viii also ask
for the appropriation OF $4,000 10 ascertain what
the available water supply on Long lsiaHd amounts