davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-21
CALENDAR COMING EVENTS.
Religious.

Religious.
AT Old Orchard. July 25-Aug. 10-Chris
tian Alliance Convention.
AT At III Ro g and. July 2s-sl-Annual Con-
At Verona, Aug. 1-17-Penobscot Spirit
ual Temple Association.
At Pressure Isle, Aug. S-4-Aroostook
County Christian Endeavor Convention
AT Dresden. Aug. 7-16-kennebec VALLEY
Campmeeting.
At Old Orchard, Aug. Redistribution
Army.
At East Machias. Aug. 2s-29-Epworth
League convention.
At East Machias, Aug. 31-Annual
Campmeetng.
AT skowhegan, Sept. 1-3-Annual Meet.
ing Maine State Union of Christian En-
deayor.
Temperance.
At Old Orchard. Aug 25-31-Temperance
Meeting.
Al Belfast. Sept 29-Oet. 1-Maine w. c.
7. L. Convention.
At Orrington, July % - Penobscot
POMONA Grange
A Phppsburg, Aug. 5-Sagahahoc Po-
mona Grange.
At Clinton, Aug. 12-Kennebec Pomona
Grange.
AT Stockton, Aug. 1s-Waldo Pomona
At East Dover, Aug. 20-Piscataquis
Pomona Grange.
Miscellaneous.
At Alfred, July 29-York County Re-
publican Convention.
AT Pittsfeld, Aug. 5-Annual Reunion
2ith Maine Regiment.
At Newport, Aug. S-17-Camp Benson
Association.
At VIM. Aug. 10-Annual Reunion 11th
Maine Regiment.
At Lincoln Aug. 11-15-Annual Reunion
Eastern Maine Regimental Association
At Rumford Falls, Aug. 19-20-Annual
Reunion OF the 32d Regiment of Maine
Volunteers.
At Gardiner Aug. 26-Annual Reunion
18th Maine Regimental Association.
AT Bowdoinham. Aug. 26-Annual Re-
nnion of the 18th Maine Regimental Asso-
tiat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-21

Newport grange held special last
week 10 confer the third and fourth
degrees upon a candidate. At the last
regular meeting of this grange it was
voted to omit only three weekly meet
ings on account of the busy season.
and the next meeting will be held Aug
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-21

Through tickets to California and all
points South and West may be had OF r..
H.. Walker. ticket agent, Augusta, the
only office In Augusta selling via all
pense.
PAYSON TUCKER,
Vice Pres. and Gen. MANAGER.
+. E. BOOTHBY,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Portland, June IS, 1886
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-21
DAILY SERVICE
FOR
RO0THBAY A AHn ISLANDS
SEASON OF 1896.

cLAooN w 1880
The fast and favorte STEAMER
ISLANDER commencing Saturday, June
n. will run from Kennebec river ia
Boothbay and the Islands as follows:
Monday, Wednesday. Thursday and
Saturday. will leave Gardiner at I A. NJ,
Richmond s. Bath o. Returning, leave
Boothbay at 100 p. NJ. Bath $50. touch
ing at Five Islands both ways, Monday.
Wednesday, and Saturdays.
sundays. leave Gardiner at $50 A. NJ.
Richmond at $50. Bath at 1880. Special
Electric Car leaves State and Water
streets Augusta 80 A. NJ Returning
boat will leave Boothhay at 3 T. NJ
Tuesdays and Fridays Steamer Islander
may be chartered for excursions. but on
these days Steamer Islander or Gardiner
Will run to Boothhay and Islands, leaving
Gardiner at A. NJ.
Passengers from Augusta and Halo.
well will take Electric Cars or NJ c. r.
K. Baggage transferred free at Gar
diner, by Lawrence's Express.
Agents, j. T. ROBINSON, Richmond:
G. c. GREENLEAF, Bath.
For Excursion rates apply to NJ A.
i1ARADEN, Gen'l Agent. Gardiner.
june23dtt
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-02-12
4onsresmono Serrp Simpion af
Ranias. Wo1. Mann Baee al
BirQiuia bfep palot til Nrefibent.

WO"9 1ecM M0Ho Sefr9 StmplOH al
Ranias. No1. Mann Sage at
&irsinia bleu ualst til 8refoent.
Oftobe,z Eermtnen af JOrenebe
stoters 6sieferst bleu afi1uttet benz
ne uee. % oer bleu oblourneret til
ben 2ben Narts. 217 @o9er blep
erpeoerebe imob 165 uncer fife Nors
2ermiu. s5br &et:eu aojournereoe,
beftemte ben. at Nrsumenterne i
@usterz8remie: saeen Ral bsres
ben treble Nonooe Marts. Dem
ne Sas ct oppeQeret fra Gomfolene
/ 2ouisiono.
Senotets iuoiciere @omite .bar
ropporteret ct Subititut for ben @e<
folution, iom Senator @ou al 5lo,iz
oa fore1os ON qnberie9elieu af
5eneslinaen af 9ebs. @ubftitutet
bempupiser &omiteen til at unberip=
&c ole 9oue. iom betemmer noset
ON n5orast for &etten", % at rap
portere, ON nosen poerl,sere 9ousius
ming er npouenois torat beitptte
Borsernes &ettisheoer.
Senatz4omtteen for uoenlonoRe
Nfferer bar fanoipulisu,s feet 9um.
bu9en ben lanoe @uboz&eiolution
iom bleu rappor,eret forleoen, o9 bar
rapporteret ct Subtitut, iom er tors
tere, % iom Der er no9en Wenin9 /.
Deite Subltitut erflerer bet at rere
&onaresiens Weniu9, at Der etsifie=
rer en- &rissttl,tano / @uba. o9 at be
Jorenebe S:ater bpr forbolbe fig
nren8t neutral lissouerfor be frt=
oenoe Harter os inorpmme benz beg:
&c &sttisbeoer iom trtsfprenoe Nos:
ter. 9ette er iaa lanet. iom &on:
sresIeu bor &et til OF 9aa eiter Son
ftt!utionen. Set tilfommer ben uop
penoe @ren al &esierineeu at amer
tienoe Reuolutionlferne iom fri9tg
renoe. oe ef;erot &onsresien bar on
taeet &eloiutionen. oil Brehoentel
iauolpulisuts 9ipre ioa.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-02-12

9tomas v. &biion beRinftiaer
fig na meb ben npe Dpbaselie af
&rotesior &sutsen. iom omtales pao
Blabets Snbfoe' 6an flyer, at
ban betroster bet fom en- meeet FOR
Dpoo9elie. % oil ibse at Tao uoale
pisti9 praltiRe @elultater berubof.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-02-12

6ar Sc lost merfe til. ON ber er
fpitteret paa 9eres Nbresielap. for
bpab Sc bar betalt for Blabet? 6uis
lite. foo 9ibr bet M. Ds ifolb lite
ben Tins er iorben. pif bi bore me9et
tafneumeli9 TOT Oplpsnins berou.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-02-12
Entered at the post office at Fer.
gus Falls as second class matter.
uolauoet.

Sa. Beretniue fra 2onbon oil bets.
brittle @egierins foreToa, ot Der be-
uilses $4,000. 900 til Bpening of
&ri9sRibe.
- Sen brittle SteQierins bar
mobtoget en- Depe@s ON, ot Briterne
bar uunoet to Seire oper 5lauebono.
lere Central. .Nfrifo. 5iorten ora.-
bite 9Buoinser toses tiltonse.
- Torsoa9 oabnebes 2eeislatu.
rem | Wanitobo. Ser er en- ftor
Maioritet imob be fatbolRe @toler,
men bet beoer. at Minoriteten lite:
oil 9ioe % &en.
- s 9pRlano Ruloe paaSeenn=
oeS no9le fore @treifer Nauoag, be-
Der bet fro Berlin. @n @treit blot
of Sperifer Berlin. @ambure. 5tet<
tin % Bleslou pilbe omfatte om=
firing $4,000 BerIoner.
- Ser tpr!ilte Sulton bcr tenotz
5uor til 9ronnins @ictoria poa ct.
Breu. iom bun Rreu til bom ON
Mproerierne / 2ioeufien. GAN flyer.
OF bet ct Nrmenierue, iom er Stplb l.
Wp1berierne: os at bet Dor 3prferne,
iom fprft bleo an9rebet. mebens be
bolbt Bpm Wolieerne. Der CT nu
roliet ooerolt unctasen i 3eiton,
flyer bon.
- Soiepb @bamberlai1, ben ems.
sellfe Win1fer for &olonierne, bor:
inuiteret Breiioent &ruser af Xrons>.
ooal til at TONNE til @nelanb for at
bisfutert situotiouen ! 9ranspaal.
Don. @ecil &booes. 8refioent for
Oct enselfe 5posWfrita= g Romp poeni,
iom bar uaret @nelono forat sipe
Oplpsnin9er ON 9ransooalfrieen,
er Beareb meb ot penbe tilbaQe til
Nfrito.
- SfBlee Telegram ira Mobrio
bar &eiolutionen / 5orenebe Staters-
5enot ON at onertienbe &ubas Jn.
iur9enter iom frietsrenbe Mo9t paft
Beuasel>e iSpanien. Blobet ,@pe=
ca" flyer. Of &refoent &leuelano pis.
ielis lite fan slemme ben amerifaniie
Bol:tifs 9rooitioner. Jeberoliaer<
ne bleu lite anerfienbt lom friefs'
renbe Most Borsertrieen; peaer
lite be 4ilianl,e Sniursenter be-
res iiite &rts. ~6e:albo" er borm
o9 roaoer @eeieriueen til at Ienoe en-,
@itaore Bant,erifibe til @uba. rGors.
REQ" tiger, at Senatets @tonopunft
ct forne:menoe os uiltaarli9t.
- st Eele9rom ira Moorit be-
retter, at &olitiet ta9er bet meeet ro<
li9t Der. noar oer er uofst til Opz
LIB. 5orrise E,rsbas. oa General
@ompos tom biem fra @uba, blep'
ban ouerfalbt of enoel Menb meo'
9ruosler. ioet ban tisrte ii! fit 8us.
No9le af Nenoene arrefereoes, og
en-, iom forisste ct taee 5lueten,
bleo Rubt al @enbormerne. 0a Be-
sraorlien al oenne fanbt @teb, lam=
leoe8 minoit 10000 Manb. mef Re.
publitanere, beoer bet. paa @rous
plobien. os raobte % ifre1: v&eb
meo Bolitietl Neb meo gamposl
9ense leue &epubliten!" 8olitie
qiorbe intet, bo be formooentlis Dor
rob ben fore MenneRebob. 5ioen
git omtrius 1900 til bet for9etiee
&a(abs. bpor be meb bsie 5tris pn.
Rebe 9bb ouer ben un9e &onse og
9ronnin9en. Derefter GIT be til
General @am7os' gus. buor en- lie<
ueEoe Demonitrot,on sientos tie. So
litiet toretoe fig inaentins, oa peb bet
fongeliae &alaos uar Der insen, tom
mpbte ben truenoe Meunef ftemasfe
meb Mobfano. Der Reoe insen
@fabe, os naar 5oltene hapoe Rreset
fla beS. Iuiiebe buer til 1T.
6ar Sc logt merfe til, ON ber er
fpitteret paa 9eres Noresielap. for
knoh Na hne kctnYf fnr RInhat0 Ghia
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-02-12
@tnuefpta.

@o9en ON Steoet for bet npe
Sinosipseaisl uar fife 4proas oppe
tor &etten / st. Baul for Dommer=
ne Brill. &elp os Otis unber en-
lpeciei 8eIslermin.
- Jo,osrafift .. sc. Nuoerfon i
Minneapolis bar erfleret fig iom
&anbioat for Olbermanosembeoet i
l3oe 8oro. flyer @ennp 8re,s.
- Sra Nantato berettes, OF Sta'
teus Jarmerz 5nfitut berteos fife
Greoas Dor belpst af 1900 Menne :
Rer.
- 5reo @arlfon fra Miuneopo.
lis osoe paa 9ospitalet Broinero b
forrige 9irsba9. st Ere talot ooer
bam Stouen 30 M,l noro for 8ru,>
nero ben 16be Sanuar.
- Set tuenfe Blao ,Beabruto=
ren", iom reoiseres of Die &ron,
ct MI Hpttet til StilIpater % uofom=
mer oerfra. 9ets Sterrelie &c for:
ooblet, iaa bet MI er ottefioiet.
- Sen ioeniie Bref Soel 8. 9off
fra &odtoro. SQiuois, opbe , Still
mater fife 6reoog af 6,ernetpebom.
9au barfbr ueret ereit / Stiumater,
% ban uar Der nu poo BelJa. poa
bar en- meset besapet Mano blot 36
Nar sammel. oq ban bauoe lamle:
Moteriale til en- ,uenR 9ifo,ie ouer
Ssbelano. 6ans Slestninee bor i
&anlas.
81. e. Bletben, &eoaftBren for
&ennp &reis. Dor, onlo9t Sag mob
Sporposnseieren Ibomos 2otprp i
Minneopolis. 6an fororer $780,
900 Staoeserfatnins. forbi 9boz
mas Yeprp fit bam til at tisbe Bla>
bet 2ribune meo ben 5orfaaelfe. at
bon Ruloe faa ftnauciel @tbtte af
9omrp. 9ette fit BON lite. 9iliit
maatte ban ielse 8lobet til @. s.
Murpbp. mebens bet &irteliebeben
par 2umrp. fom tjsbte, os Bletben
fit lite en- Gent. Snbifepnte flyer.
at Bletben poelagbe mere Yenge, ent
ban (Ho,prp) iatte inb 5orretninaen
ueo baorlig Befprelie oe @ritrapa.
sance. os at Ouerensfomifen bar, al
Nurpbp fuloe ta9e Blabet for ben
@ielb, fom bpilebe paa bet.
/
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-02-12

8ose11 v@n nD 9ib ct ner" tan
m taaes llseblabets 8o9banbel.
Den ombanbler ~ y$rofetierne ON be
RHe Iins % Eiber eller bibelRe %
afrouomiRe Beui1er anaaoenDe Seiu
@1enfomft og bet tufinbaarise &ise"
Den tofer &c.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-02-12
fergus 6alls Ageblaa.
uotommer bner Ousoas.
H. Solent, nbgtper.
subftrtpttonsprts $1.25 for 1 Aar, betalt>
iTorffno, eaer8 $l.5o.

FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD.
An independent reform paper and
the Oldest Scandinavian newspaper
west of the twin cities.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
SALE OF MOIR PROPERTY.

The property at the southwest OF Sixth-ave.
and Twenty -thrd-st belonging to the estate or
William Moir. has been sold by William J. Roome
for Messrs Sullivan Cromwell, attorneys for the
estate. The building is substantial structure Of
iron and stone and is five stories high. The lot Is
q feet In Sixth ave and 60 feet in Twenty thirdst
Mr. NOR bought the property In 1871 for $4,000 and
erected the present building the site. When
Enrich Brothers were planning TO move from
Eighthave. to their present site. they made strong
endeayor to purchase the comparatively small lot
owned by Mr.. Mor, but he refused to sell II. Within
the quarter Of century since Mr. NOR made his
purchase the land has Of course greatly increased
In value. 1t is definitely known that the present
purchaser Is Enrich Brothers.
Mr. Hoome declines to name the purchaser and
states that the property has been bought for invest
ment. He also says that the purchase price is
'many times what Mr.. NOR paid for II. The
ground floor Is still used by the Mor estate In
Quoting the tewelry and diamond business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
LITTLE DAMAGE TO THE ARCH

The damage done TO the Washington Arch by the
bolt OF lightning that struck Il Thursday after
noon soon after the storm began seems not to have
been great. The cornerstone the southwest
corner was simply displaced. The break In tho
marble Itself seems 10 have been slight and when
the repairs made IL will not be known that the
electric fluid visited the arch, 80 far APP
pearances 20.
The Department OF Public Parks sent a mason
carly yesterday morning 10 examine the arch and
estimate the amount OF damage done by the bot.
The mason could not make thorough examination,
because he could not find the key OF the door that
enters the stairway leading 10 the top OF the arch
However he made what examination ne could from
the ground and afterward said that no thought
the damage was exceedingly light and could he
easily repaired. The news that the arch had been
struck brought many people TO the spot look at
the arch but II they expected to see a ruin. they
wei disappointed
Park Policeman Livingston. who was affected by
the shock OF the bolt that struck the arch was
entirely recovered yesterday, and on duty a. usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

Adtutant John NcClintock. Battalion Adjutant Al
fred n AbeoI ReCimental Quartermaster Josiah
M Tiske battalion Quartermaster John A Deiahy
commissary Thomas J. ODonohue, Inspector OF
Rife Practice Irving X Taylor Surgeon John Dun
can Emmett Assistant Surgeon George W. collins
and Chaplain Bernard A. Brady.
Troop will start for the camp at an early hour
this morning Assembly will be sounded at $50
q m and the troop will leave its North Portland
St armory and ride to the Broadway Ferry 1t Is
expected that there will be ninety men and ninety
horses In the cavacade. After the landing is made
al Twenty-third-st. the troop will rice up twenty
third-st. Broadway thence TO SiNtieth-st thence
20 Fleyenth-ave, where the special train will be
boarded The train consists of seven natcars
for the horses. two passenger cars ana one Dag
gage car The train will start at $40 a. m The
officers in charge Of the troop will be Captain b.
T. Clayton First Lieutenants B. T. Smith and W.
Al. futile, and Second Lieutenants Henry Ciaus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
HOW AN ACROBAT RAISES FUNDS.
A MAN OF SUCH GENIUS HAS NO NEED TO
LIFT WEIGHTS

An .s ro,bor attractive looking man was
seen lettering about the lobby OF Oiy"'p'" e"'i'
last evening. After being there long cnous" W
attract attention he came to the door ana 'o '''e
doorkeeper that he was an acrobat anu ne wan"
IN come in The doorkeeper told him that ne WIS
~, ocrobot himself and he could not come In UNI
,ass no had a ticket or some substitute TOT ohe'
Then the tail man walked about the ioDpy "s"'''
and seemed to be wrapped In thought
He presently disentanglcd himself and crossen
the street to n liquor shop. where ne go' h.'o ~
versation with some men whom he louho '"e'e'
He asked them to drink and they asked MN ~
drink and they all did drink. After n whie inc
conference ended az all such pleasant Things must
and the tall man found that he had ieit "I' "''
money In the pockets OF his other ciothes' i"'''
was absolutely way but for MIN 10 po"
the price of the drinks that he mao oroe'eu MN
one of the men who had helped him 10 consume
them
II is not n little embarrassing, as some reauers
may have noticed to have to 20 about city Ike
New-York with money In ones pocke. hnu ,,,e
tall mans companions knew WEI ma n,id NOT de-
all of them having tried IT. 1hey couiu ny p Wv
Gently refuse a small loan 10 a man WHO'S r nVnp ,,
tally they had Just enioyen ana h ,T ' for thew
collected some 90 from inc i've u '''
But though he was Just now nnd Sn esna,ned
to them that he the head OF family Of OF III lie
6as WITCH were r indeed as hard heads
soft and gave them slip OF paper when me
said would admit the five of them 10 Olympia: VI
The naner we're the words Hugo Bauer, acrobat
He shook hands with them I'm n way that madc
them feel proud to know him, ana TOOK ms e,nS Nv,
OF them They paused just long enough SO as not
to seem precipitate. and then went over to OLYMPIA
showed their slip Of paper to the doorkeeper, ana
we're iust passing in when the doorkceper sun
sordidiy thinking of the interests OF the box once
told them that he did not know MI bauer, az !,
that was anything them, and that they couId
not come in If they had only had the money o ,nht
they had lent Mr.. Bauer. they could nave pou6n.
Ave tickets with 1t and had some change eIt hue
they did not have 1t. and So falling to interest me
In acrobat
to see II they could do any better In that respect
at the police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
CAPTAIN WALTER SCOTT.

and John T. Hettrick, Assistant Surgeon skene'
Ouartermaste Sergeant Van d. Macumber Com
mssary sergSRt Curie and First Sergeant Wey-
mouth.
The provisional battalion will be commanded by
Captain Walter Scott. Of the 80 Separate Company
The Sd Company was organized in 1870 as the LIST
Separate Company Of the 18th Regiment, IT I'D was
reorganized as the Sd Company In 1877. It's head
quarters are In Oneonta. Otsego County from
which point the company went to BuTalo IN
August 1892 to help Quell the switchHens stTlKe.
The company also on duty during the railroad
riots in July 1871 The company Will go TO camp
with full ranks. 1oa officers and men. First Lieu
tenant Herman A. Tucker will be in command. The
other officers Second Lieutenant Irsil A. ber-
guson and Assistant Surgeon Julian {. Smith
The sh Separate COMPANY has ITS heaaquar,er,s al
Whitehall. Washington County ana was oIganizeeu
as the "a Separate Company. 10th Brigade. IN APRIL
1876. 1t became the SIN Separate COMPANY IN Pe
cember 1877. and saw active service during me labor
riots in 1871. The company viii 80 TO camp win
sxty-fve enlisted men. under command Of Captain
Ernest A. Gleenough; First Lieutenant Emmett j.
Gray having been relieved from the camp tour OF
duty, First Lieutenant James NJ. Andrews Of the
place The other officers OF the company Second
Lieutenant Hanson y Bartholomew and Assistant
The $50 Separate Company will come from Walton,
Delaware County, With e!ghty-one enlisted men and
FIRST Lieutenant Horace f. North. Second Ideuten-
ant J. Curtis Martin and Assistant Surgeon William
The 18Th Separate Company organized in De-
cember. 1851 and has its headquarters at Water
James S Boyer. FRS; Lieutenant Charles r. Muir
ray and Second su' ter JUseTn w TaggaT,
made many preparations for the tour of camp duty
which begins to-day ard they hope to make a good
record in camp and one that will compare favorably
with the records OF older organizations.
Adjutant-General McAlpn came to NewYork yes
the artillery march out" with General Howard Car
Camp Colonel II. w. Michel. OF the 14th Regi-
uent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
A LONG SLEEP ENDS IN DEATH.

After being In comatose state for nearly thirty
hours Georgia IIudder the nve-year-old son OF
George Hudder n New-York baker. died to-day at
his homo Linden-st. and Park Hill-ave.. Yonkers
The boy said he sick several days ago, complain
ing OF cramps. His mother. according To Coroner
Miles gave him brandy and sugar. and on Thursday
morning he said he felt better. Before breakfast
she gave him some more braniy and sugar. and
then his breakfast After drinking his coffee he
became sick Then he complained OF feeling sleepy
and was put to bed. He soon went to sleep. ana
when he did not wake on THURSDAY evening ms
and the boy died today; Coroner Miles made an
ton OF the brandy, but could find no trace
OF narcotics or opium, and Is at a loss to account
for his death. He win hold an autopsy this morn
Ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
AN OTER-ZEALOUS GERMANS FIGHT.
~ IT'S ANXIETY TO BECOME CITIZEN. HE
GETS INTO A sCRIMMAGE WITH TILE

IN hts ANXIETY TO BECOME A CITIZEN HE
Z. GETS INTO sCR1MMAGE WITH TILE
/ DEPUTY MARSHAL
An unexpected and lively scrimmase occurred II
the Postoffice building about o'clock yesterday
Afternoon outside the office Of the United states
District Clerk where a number Of prospective clu-
zens were waiting to make application Tor theH
napers 1t is customary TO admit no Applications
after 1890 A. m. in order 10 give the clerks time
TO make out the papers OF those who arc Oh mana
promptly
Deputy Marshal John Noonan accordingly ordered
the crowd away, and all retreated but one an
immense German who evidently believed that he
was being imposed upon. Il don't move me away, ,
said he ibis vas a United States Court ana ma
me a rigid to be here. dou L 20 III" ouul uiS
pilting until citizen made -, .
DEPUTY Marshal Noonan tried 10 shove MIN from
the door, but the German was no qulter ana ia h
mold of Noonan with grasp that TESTIFIED 20 ths
demonstrative nature Of his race Aiter ne nad
torn the marshals shirt sleeves or as a ,preIlm-
mary Deputy Marshal A. L. Adler appeared on me
scene 4 free for-an showing match was the next
feature on the programme, in which the German Ita
was at last pushc. out into tho elevator lie
neryed himself for a Parthan shot but ne was 100
late: the elevator had started on It's dOWnward
trim But I'D the elevator shaft was wafted 10 MS
triumphant foes the indignant and unansweraDle
protest, by TAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
THE CTTY'S WATER SUPPLY.
FULL. RESERVOIRS TO 81; ACCOUNTED FOR ONLY
BY THE RECENT HEAVY RAINFALIs.

FULL. RESERVOIRS TO 81; ACCOUNTED FOR ONLY
BY THE RECENT HEAVY RAINFALIs.
The statement as to the water supply Of New
York given out by Charles Sewall. chairman of the
Water Supply Committee OF the New-Yoik Board
of Fire Underwriters. is In part as follows:
In connection with the statement recently given
ont by the Commissioner of Public Works that
"never before has the citys water supply been so
annie :" and also that there is now on hand In
the reservoirs 30OO.Ot 900 gallons. II should be
stated that the ample supply Is due to the excessive
rains OF this year especially during the months OF
February and March. which are the months relied
upon 20 fill the reservoirs. and the months or June
and July which months OF great evaporation
and absorption of rainfall by the earth.
There have been but three years In excess OF 1898
namely 1879 with 11.24 inches; 1887. with II .02
inches and 1850. with l225 inches. The excessive
rains OF the four months named sufficient to
count for the fortunate condition of water supply
this year as compared with that Of last year when
the Public Works Department complained OF dry
early In the summer. and closed the season
with less than three weeks water supply on hand.
The consumption OF water in 1896 will doubtless
average 215 900 900 gallons daily or more nearly 10
per cent In excess OF last year II dry year like
iS05 or 1880 should overtake US after the mains
are opened In 1897 or 1898 the superabun5ance Of
fords us would Oe OF little satisfaction. The dan
ger lies not In the excess OF wet year, but In the
scarcity OF dry years.
The figures as to the quantity now on hand. as re-
ported TO have been stated by the Commissioner
1000 600 600 gaons-are evidently short one cipher.
The quantity named would be less than fifteen days
supply.