davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
BROORLYY'S NEEDED LIBRARY.
THE ASSOCIATION FORMED TO ORGANIZE \ FREE
INSTITUTION HOPES TO SECURE AZ
APPROPRIATIONS.

THE ASSOCIATION FORMED To ORGANIZE \ FREE
INSTITUTION HOPES TO SECURE Az
APPROPRIATIONS.
The Brooklyn Free Library Association held It's
third meeting et the home OF Mrs. Andrew J. Perry
No 30 First Place last night. to discuss the WORK OF
the organization and 10 decide upon plan to in
duce the city to make an Appropriation 10 start
free library In Brooklyn The association was or
eanized on January 2 and has made great deal OF
progress in arouslng pul sentiment In the direc-
ton OF establishing a library in the city.
In openlng the meeting Mrs G. II. o. Craigie SAID
that the association proposed soon TO see what the
city intended doing In regard 10 the appropriation
asked for She said that Assemblyman brennan
had introduced a bill In the Legislature asking Tor
a small appropriation for the association ana she
hoped that II might be successful She reported that
the assoca ton had received It's charter last Wednes
day We hone soon TO have large and comprehen-
sive free library In Brooklyn" she said, WIN
branches in different parts OF the city. and nope
that our work will be brought TO the attention OF
ex-Conrrcssman James NJ Covert. VINO, she shlh
had promised u speak at the meeting MI covert
said , -, , ,,rarv
1T seems TO me that the question Of free hpra,s
I'm BROOKLYN comes nearer % the home and aifects
every individual more than Is geherany IN NJ
II afrects The municipality. the state and the Ma.
ton DR. Franklin during his life uttered gSeat
many tr,iisms on one occasions he said: SNOW
family whore books and newspapers are i'm
and read and / will show you chIldfen prsl', ~,
tegent and mentally alert. snow me a lali' ,
where there are no books and newspapers, ana !
will shGy you Gh hs words au Of are
to-day in their application 'hah ai '"e ''''' '"''
uttered" ., $500 A.,
and Mrs c. H. o. Craigie. Mr.. and Mrs; Daniel
Hood Miss De Bevose Mr.. and Mrs Charles Phil nil
lips. Miss Hoffman. Mrs, - . oiEo''' MI anu
Andrew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
THEATRES OF VARIETY.

rh mas, interesting incident Of last evening at
Proctor's Pleasure Palace was the hrst appearance
there or anywhere else in America. or Mile selma
she is a soprano singer. with a fine voice. excel
,antv cultivated, and her performance proved
highly pleasing 10 the audience Sandow continues
his wonderful feats OF strength. and among the
other entertainers at this popular house are the
Russell os0t ssmop as Fields and Lewis parodists
Nav Howard burlesquer; the More.ios, acrooats
ca5T kUi he hfes Sisters Don
The MsAyoys Mabel Kus sSe park0.
como con- bs rS' Giant neads: Long and Little musical
Gowns, and Scotch dissolvng views
Ar Proctors Theatre. Twenty third-st.. George
Lockharts elephants. with their tricks OF posing
cycling and pantomiming. appear In a jungle OF
vaudeville novelties this week. Fields and Hanson
have n band of entertainers who reinforce the
standard attractions; Joe Flynn has new PAROLES
lack and Rose Burke give exhibits OF athletic ac
comnlishments Cialette's trained monkeys are
amusing Joseph La F.eur makes a backward dive
%ayUrites who take their farewell are the little
Rengaiis and the twin sisters Abbott. The Ollfans
n, nsr, ,I" Four have new sketch in which the St
Felix sisters dance. Others in the show are Lalor
and Chester. the Sisters De Forest. duettiss Fore
man and West Kennedy and Stewart and Rita
Durand and Eunice Hill, in songs and dances.
Besides the ballet Marguerite" which Is con-
tnued at the olympia Music Hail. the attractions
OF that house for the week are Amman imper-
sonatlons OF Grant, Lee Napoleon Cleveland, Bis
marck Gladstone. DR.. Parkhurst and Svengali: the
Frederick troupe OF athletes, in their demon act"
Horace White. ventriloquist and Virginia Aragon
the wire walker.
A large number OF persons visited the Eden Musee
last night The programme was divided between
selections from Wagner and the italian masters.
The only selection OF light music one arranged
for the orchestra, called The Passing Show II
contains popular needles OF the last year
! The bill presented last night at the Trocadero
| included Ola Hayden. In several well-known Dai-
Iads. Nade'ne Marshall. soubrette; Sherman Wade,
| who appeared with Miss Marshall In some original
dances: the farcicai sketch Of Smith and Cook. the
| Weston sisters the Lamont family, In gymnastic
feats: Grovini and hurry, acrobatc song and dance
artists; O. Brlen and Buckley, In musical sketch.
Rialto and Lillian Maehl who sings her cigarette
! song every night Ia LA 6eraglio."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
GEORGE VICTOR HARMAN DEAD.
THE BROTHER OF THE REGISTER SIC
CUMBED TO APOPLEXY YESTERDAY.

George Victor Hartman. brother 10 Register urah-
vile W. Hartman. died from apopleXy at MS nome
No. 1,237 Dean-st at o'clock yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Hartman was born In 1880 al Ashland. Oho' ana
the of John W. and Sarah H. Hartman. ne
went to New-York with his father in 1860. when ne
only fifteen years old. and soon AFTER engaged
in the drygoods business with his father he went
the Pacific coast in 1879. where he remained three
years. being most of the time in the employ OF the
Pacific Mail Company. When he went back 10 New
York the company te.egraphed TO him 10 return
offering him the pursers berth on any ship he pre-
ferred without bonds. and he returned TO CaIifor-
MIA
Mr.. Hartman made trips 10 China. and was
on the steamship State of California when she was
believed TO have been lost He returned TO New
York in 1882 and entered the steamship department
OF the Southern Pacific Railroad. and for thirteen
343 Broadway. In politics Mr.. Hartman. like his
brother. Republican 49,,
For many years Mr.. Hartman suffered the
agonies of locomotor ataXia without Complaint ana
with the heroism of a martyr. on Marcn IL ne was
attacked with apoplexy. superinduced by ing o.d
disease He was removed to the HUDSON Sreet
Hospital and later TO his home In this city on
Friday last he stricken with apopexy a sec
ond time, and from this attack he never railed or
even fully recovered consciousness until MS deatn
Yesterday afternoon. Mr. Hartman was not married,
and lived with the Register and two unmarried SIS
at No l.237 Dean-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
BOATS or THE STARIN LINES.

A neatly hound book containing list Of many
popular summer pleasure resorts only few hours
journey by boat from the city. description OF the
superbsexcursion steamboats, and bsrges OF the
Starin transportation lines, and many other items
of useful information has been issued by the stsrin
transportation lines. Books arc now open for the
chartering of the steamboats, Of the lines for the
coming season. The excursion boats Of the lineaare:
The saloon steamer Matteawan, capacity LOO pas
sengers; the Mohawk, licensed capacity lIV pas
sengers the Myndert Starin. licensed capacity lU~
passengers the steamer Laura Nj. Starin. hcenseo
capacity 800 passengers; the steamer Blackoird.
licensed capacity COO for fishing banks capacity
400; the propeller John Lenox. licensed capacity
800 (for fishing banks, capacity 400; the propeller
Ridgway Park licensed to carry 350 the barge John
Nelson capacity 1900 passengers; the barge Will
lam A. Sumner capacity 1000 passengers; tine barge
Stephen Warren. capacity 1000 passengers; the barge
General c. A. Arthur, capacity 900 the barge VIII
lam H. Vanderbilt. capacity Soo and the barge curly
capacity 500 passengers
Among the pleasure grounds TO which the excurs
sion boats run are addition TO the beautiful Glen
Island, Islandwild on Long Island Sound island
wild adjons Glen Island and is eighteen miles from
Thirty second-s East River. II has shady grounds.
a large dancing pavilion and all accommodations for
pleasure-seekers. The boats of the lines also run
to Grand View Park. which is on high ground over
looking Long Island Sound eighteen miles from the
city There are excellent facilities at the Park for
fishing boating. bathing and baseball and cricket
grounds. -,
Among the many other pleasure grounds TO which
the boats run Forest View Park. on the west
bank OF the Hudson River, about twenty-five miles
from the city Rockside Park which reached after
a Journey OF sixteen miles up the Hudson River
Oakdale Park. on the east bank OF the HUDSON
River twenty-one miles from the city: Bay Gin
Park on Staten Island, twenty-five miles from the
Staten Island Sound twenty-five miles from the
city and Sylvan Beach, on the New-Jersey shore OF
Arthur XIII River. twenty miles from the city. 80
The steamers Of Starin's New-Haven Line VII!
leave Starin Pier, New-Haven every Tuesday ana
Thursday In July and August about $50 a. m. Tor
Glen Island. and returning will leave Glen Island
about 4 .. m. Special terms for lodges, societies.
etc Intending to sail from New-Haven can %
secured on application at the New-Haven ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
DECLINED TO PASS THE PAYROLL.

THE APPOINTMENT OF THE WATER FRAUD DE
TECTIvEs' QUESTIONED BY THE CIVIL
SERVICE BOARD.
The Civil Service Board yesterday afternoon de-
clined 10 pass the payroll on which were the names
OF the thirteen new detectives inspectors OF
water frauds" recently appointed and assigned TO
the non-compeiiiive class by Commissioner Wits
These men were asked FOR by Mr.. Tate. Register
n, Water Rates who wants to detect certain frauds
IN the consumption OF water. which, he says nave
bee committed No eligible list OF such detectives
was available. and 1t is argued that there should
l.. a legal opinion TO the creation or thirteen
non competitive places. The attitude OF the ClVil
Service Board In this case adds another interesting
feature 10 the tests OF C.vil Service rules pending
Edward Is Lent secretary OF the Civil Service
Commissioner has been officially advised by Cor
poratfon Counsel BUTT not to certify TO the payroil
,or the Sealerr OF Weights ana Measures Tor the
present month In the decision Mr.. Burr says.
Il 'nder the decision OF Justice Gaynor made March
these appointments are improperly made. because
they were not selected after competitive eNamlna-
ton Therefore | advise you not to certify 10 the
payroll" , ,,.,. ,, n,
The men affected are George II Weeks. George
Burrows James T Johnson. william a. Faber ana
George ". Braun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
From The London News.

From ne icHu"" ~ Imam, 81
come wears agb Reeds Island. In the estuary OF
,he uu,nber was reclaimed from the sea Inc vs.,
nd is about six hundred acres In extent. ana uh,i'
rnnantiv II was noted for the excellence OF It's past
ur.ge which was capable OF supporting ABOUT lhIec
tho1sand sheep To-day there Is not suincien grass
mon the island to feed rabbit. Some months ago
II was invaded by rats Every attempt TO rid me me
is,and ~ the rodents has proved unsuccessful Inc
isisnd is surrounded by earthen banks ten ieet IN
heIpbt IN keep out the sea- and about month ago
slnices were fitted into the banks and foi some
,,,ne the island was flooded The rats resented inc
,rna ,ment 10 which they were subjected by squeak
Ing and snarng and then betook themselves 10 tne
nsinla nd a diversion in which they indulge every
night although II necesstates swim OF ~ YARDS
naoh way x scheme Of wholesale shooting was
next put into operation. but its success WAS not
such as TO lead the Commissioners OF the Humpe,
Conservancy TO continue H. and the rats are sun
masters OF the situation. The appearance OF he
ground Is that OF newly ploughed field, so thor
Sughy is the island burrowed ana the cart"
thrown up ., =, $500. ,,s.. a.,
appearance from the ordinary water-rat. The tan
and hndauarters are similar. but the head an
ears are said rather resemble those OF the cavy.
The coat is sof, and furry and OF a tawny hue. not
unlike that OF the species OF rat the breeding OF
which for The sake Of ~ skin Is IN some places an
industry There millions OF these rats on the
island and as they eat only grasses roots ana nc,
poison problematical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
uoUsEBOLD GOODS AT AUCTION.

This is the season OF the year wnen the "ouse
wives. the coming June brides the summer no'e'
man and in fact all those in search OF bargains IN
hou.eho,d adornments begin TO search for the art'
clos they are DESTROYS OF obtaining. Some people
Inv their stock OF winter goods for next season
NOW those about to move and tho0e who have some
money TO lay out for fitting up their new homes
purchase new carpets and fixtures Tor the par'or'
for the old paror carpets and fixtures are to grace
the dIuing-room OF the new house. The boarding
house keepers and many hotel men begin to give
their places spring overhauing. not only cleaning
the floors and the walls but storing away the worn:
out furniture and articles which have done good
service in beautifying their apartments. to make
room for new goods .,,
Persons in search OF bargains In household goods
will ind many things they need at the auction sale
OF antique and modern furniture. porcelans ana
jewelry to be held at the Fifth Avenue auction
Rooms No. 23S Ftfth-aveD. tomorrow. THURSDAY ana
Friday. William B. Norman vii be the avctio ,a
Included in the collection OF goods are shefS,ed-
plated ware. draperles. Turkish rugs. Wilton and
Brussels carpets. Colonial mirrors Chinese ana
Japanese ivory carvings. Vienna enamels: a solid
cieA All the goods were removed from the barcs.
Iona apartme nt- house and several private home1I
and are now on exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
TONY PASTORS ANNIVERSARY.
HE HAS BEEN MANAGER IN NEW-fOHA
FOR "THIRTY-ONE YEARS.

The annual celebration at Tony Pastors Theatre
took place yesterday. Tony Pastor has been New
York manager for thirtyone years. Never TILL now
however has he celebrated his anniversary Win
continuous performance. He has been trying TOT
thrty-one years. he always says. to give nis
friends what they want. and he Is still bent on ths
same pursuit. having come to the conclusion thas
the continuous performance Is what they want Jus'
at the present stage OF the worlds progress.
II he needed any further convincing on the point
no doubt the audiences that thronged the theatre
yesterday must have gone far to provide IT, Inc
house filled up rapidly 1t could reasonably %
expected to do after the doors were opened, ano IL
stayed full till the performance ended In the even
ing. or course, Mr.. Pastor himself received the
warmest OF greetings. He sang four songs and nad
TO ask to be excused from singing any more
He made speech. the ushers brought him flowers
and flowers and there all the customary con-
CALCULATIONS and rejoicings. i.
The rest of the entertainment Of the day was. ot
course, much enjoyed. Among the attractions OF
the week are Miss Pearl Andrews, in impersona-
tons; Miss Kttie Mitchell in character songs Miss
Daisy Mayer and her pickaninries, the three DUN
Zanfretta Pantomime Company, in The Skeleton
Witness: Miss Lydia Dreams, ventriloquist ana
cartoonst Frank Moran. the three Bounons, dan
GERS and gymnasts; Mile. Rosina Venus, ugnt rope
and slack wire dancer James Richmond Genroyi
Miss Mabel Sisson. Morton and Coleman, Eldora ano
Norine, equbrists and jugglers, and the Davenport
brothers in The Two Brownies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
AGREED on 4 CHARITIES BILL.
THE REPORT OF THE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE EX-
PEcTED SHORTLY-A SINGLE HEAD TO
THE LOCAL, BUREAU.

THE LOCAL BUREAU.
The report OF the Assembly Cities Committee or Its
investigation OF the local Charities Department VIII
probably be presented after delay, during the
latter part OF the week In the Legislature with sew
era bills for the reorganization OF the Department
1t Is said that Worth and anti-Worth Republicans
have taken the advice OF James VI. f. O'Grady. OF
year and agreed to the provisions OF mea sure The
principal bIll prepared by Hugo Hrsh. provided for
a single Charities Commissioner, II is said. who was
TO be appointed by Brooklyn Office holders supposed
sympathze with the Worth faction. This was
the same objection that applied TO last years Dill
which the Governor vetoed.
To supplementary bill. providing for the appoint
ment OF Commissioner OF Accounts. with power TO
examine the books OF the Charities and other former
county departments. there was comparatively little
objection
The bill. which bo1h factions are now said
TO have agreed. provides that the terms or the
three present Comm!ss.oners-Simis. Burtis and
Henry-shall expire June l. and that one Com
missioner shall then be appointed. II Is supposed
that the method OF appointing this Commissioner
made satisfactory to Mayor Wurster ana
10 Mr. Hirsh and his political advisers; Ihere was
a conference on the subject IN the Mayors once
Yesterday and afierward IL was announced that
IN, Charities bill or bills would be put through
the Legislature promptly. >,
OF the three present Commissioners one, Johh H.
Burt!s Is Republican. The others are Demo
Gratis Mr.. Buriis. II is known. has been ANXIOUS
He has been the progressive member OF the pres
emf Charities Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
C.pTaTy ALBERT DRAPER DEAD.

Capta,n Albert Draper died from pneumonia cary
IN sunday morning at his home. No 2Os Adeiph-s'''
arer an illness OF a week. Captain Draper was
horn eighty-eeven years ago at Dcnvipe' Mass
and went to sea while a young man lie was 'ap'-
Ia advanced and during the greater portion OF Ms
90 was engaged In transporting cargoes OF tea
ho,veen China ports and New-York. Fifty years
ago CAPTAIN Draper removed his family TO Brooklyn
where particularly after his retirement from the
sea he became widely known. He was promihnen y,
90 p enubIcan politics though he never asp!red 20
nf,ice Captain Draper leaves widow ana sn
chndren ihreS sons and three daughters the funera
nruic.. vi, he conducted his home to-morro"
afternoon by the Rev. Drs Gregg ana Nuyie''
prrisi will be In Evergreens Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
uy,rr BAPTIST MINISTER'S I'LL.

o,,,nen, pastors OF the Baptist denomina-
Three pr c,tv are III at Lakewood. and each sin
ton IN TINS .., seems 10 be affected in about the
sula.y yay Tney are the Rev Cornelius we'i.ln OF
,se Church the Rev Dr. nn ,he
Ellis. of the Washington Avenue ne s'q FIRST Baptist
Hsu All Be
to s ana viii probably return to their
~ a shor: tine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
A POSSIBLE PARTICIPANT.

From The Washington Star.
do YOU take an active part in politics here?"
asked the stranger In Kentucky 49, -.
well" he answered. thoughtfully NOT ez yet
But I'm lookin' to fine In most any minute
Whats your buslnessF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

The sale OF seats for the two special matinees
10 be given by Nine. Duse at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre this week opened yesterday morning ana
within a few hours 1t amounted to over 5000 Nine
mss is TO play .Nfagda' on Wednesday afternoon
and "Cavalieria Rusticana' and La Locand'era
ON Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

Three one-act plays. The Facts in the Case
The Majors Appointment and THE Flying
Wedge" will be presented at the Lyceum Theatrs
to-morrow afternoon, for the beneht OF the Metro
polItan School OF Fine Arts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Contracts have been signed by Daniel Frohmaa
and Richard Mansfield, whereby Mr.. Mansfield win
act under the management OF Mr.. Frohman TIL
1900 The arrangement is to begin with next season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

St. Marks Hospital is 10 have oenent PERFORM
ance OF James Arthur Meningitis play. CUBA
Free at the Academy OF Music on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

The United States Court Of Claims to-day ois
missed the case Of J. L. Simpson q Co., Oh ne"
vi, ,ho claimed 1897 ZIG for extra work and ma
III " Connection with the building OF the New
York Navy-Yard dock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
A DECISION ADVERSE TO J. e. SIMPSON CO.
FOR A MONUMENT TO MoNRoE-NoMiNA-
TONS BY THE PREsIDENT-THE
SUPREME COURT TO AD-
.JOVRN ON MAY q.

Washington. March BY direction OF Inc sec
rotary of war. the United States Will De rep,e-
santed at the coronation Of the Car OF Hussid y.
Major-General A Med McCook' re. GU e 60. q.
W, go, military attache of the United states
Legation at General M Me- corona s and
Ihr's fnistr,t ton decided to pay him the hlgh
cne Of sending him there in an ohc'a' ca
pacty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

In response to a Senate resolution. the Secretary
Of the Treasury to-day sent TO the Senate copies OF
all the orders issued by the Department to revenue
officials with relation to the seizure OF vessels sus-
nac,ed Of being engaged in hbustering and carry
Inc arms 10 Cuba The correspondence Is voumi-
nnlIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

Mr. Baker. OF Kansas to-day introduced in the
Sena,e bill TO Increase the pension OF every Next
can War veteran in destitute circumstances from
s. to Sl2 a month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

Controller Eckels has returned from weeks So
journ in Florida and to-day resumed MS duties al
the Treasury Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

The House Committee on Election OF President
etc through John B. Cor.iss. OF Michigan has
fayorably reported bill TO provide for the eiectoh
of United States Senators by the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

Secretary Carlisle has issued an order extending
tho same right OF annual leave Of absence TO en-
I,,as y, tho marine hospital service. steamboat
inspection service internal revenue service nsh.
house service and immigration service as Is eh-
tended TO other Treasury employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

The Treasury gold reserve at the ciose oi business
today amounted to 7,Ss3.i65 The Withdrawals
for the day were s239,l00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

details Of water snp was found in report of 1854
ss S Ssss Of GeSz ISIS nssa he s
on the record M It has na Sssn psFs
s s w y" Eee Q, se IN every Of the
Of CITY Works which , S are ef II faithfully KEEP, up
In order to obtain complete idea OF 1me self
FL Points D wsm IN" gauges procured and
ablished at different points for wee many OF the
, me VIII n n9 e now being carefully and Il sys
,smatically recorded but tnn tban five analyses
Of sse water are made every week the year Dee
arrangemen! made year ara ae the Department Of
Health The samples for these ans s"y arc some Of
i iSsm al IRE nsqS Sn n,esSas
carefully maintained. any approach OF pollution j"
words eosssie have tried to give S S.
an idea OF the present OF water %
r. 4 ons viii ns the sspp
n NY e Of fu Fseras sT 1e stated
that with good management the pressen nroSsby Tor
ssS acs ba i9r b six ra ana Of
population continues IN the future as IN ,ne tpni Pit
neither increases nor d,nlnshes You will readily
see how this conclusion was arrived at me alnou
shed Sased hs 'ik the
percentage Of the amount OF annual rainfall; ga,
%is the ennss a Of. ~ass supply
ana Boston are ealcuating upon in their resPec,ys
oWtr1ctG OF supply VI THIS amount about l3,VV',,
gallons vii. remain to be developed after the works
now In progress completed Moreover. tbs
sum s exclusive Of any supply from deep-we
sources originating beyond our watershed. from
which we already have evidence that at least 5000
90 gallons may he had Adding this the avail
able minimum Of the watershed is brought up 70
100000 gallons. an Increase OF nearly 50 per cen
en the present supply
= WARNING AGAINST BAD MANAGEMENT
The annual ratio OF increase OF population for
I'M OF years has been 3.35 per cent Assuming thA
ARE to continue. ard compromising II annually, and