davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
AQURDUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
ROOM 200. STEWART BUILDING. No $50 bkospWAY'
Fart by

ROOM 200 STEWART BuILDSG No $50 bKoADwAY.{
NETWORK, FeruAiby y. 1883.
~ TO CONTRACTORS.
BIDS OR furnishing and delivering cast,
iron pipes Special Pipe Castings e. 10 used GU section ~
ami Section OF New Aquouo ~ such places ID The
a OF New.l 10 ieagnated by the Aqns luc
and provided for IN the approves lorn oi
and specifications now o. ne Ia ne on,se Oh IN.
We lnestav th- 2vth day Fobruirv 1888. A. O'Clock
D. M AT place and hour they wil b. pnblicly oponed
tract said and furnishing SAID materials wan
said Commissioners as soon thereAitsf Is pAc
uoabs
tons bids proposals. and proper onvsooes
for and form OF onhs AMI also inc p.ns oI
said work Ot~r Information can he ooAueu Al he
above -" the Aqusduct Commissioner on application
b. order Of tue Aqusduct Commissioners ,
~ JAMES G. SPENCER, Presfdent
JOHN c. sHEEHAN. Secretary.
AouspuCr COMMISSIONING OFFICE }
ROOM 2Uy STEWART BUiDis0 No 80 BSoAUwaaf
NETWORK, February D. 1888.
n TO OoNTRAcToRs ,.,.x
Kids OR PROPOSALS for handling and naming ana ~
On, AZ jncn cast iron pipes aud their appu3tesahoes H
,as,h and to the propose gate hon'e IN inc
p,I parry Reaeryo donx all other WORK con
,1nn necessary complete section ~ oi we
Nav froton Auuoduct AS Gals te - ns 10Y ~ nn.
, i.oners received at this office until
Wednesd.r he 29th d.v of tobruary 1858 ats ococx
" m ar which ri they will be- publicly opened
asf tho award OF me con-
tract doing work and furnishing said materials VII
said Comm sslonsrs AZ soon tnere~s - ps@
Rsnk forms contract and the spscinca
there" and bids or rrsosa' an, prop. CIV. ~ .aa
work and all ether information can De ODlAihs AZ o
office OF the Aqusuct ssoners GU application W ''
By order Of tho Aquednot Com nisslsnsra ,u,.n.
JOHN e. sHEEHAH. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
s. 2.U0r.000


As will be from the foregoing table
"B" BONDHOLDLRs thirds Of their present
bonds whether "Assented" "Nonassented y In new
per cent bonds and Onethirl In First Preferred
Stock The B" bonds / surren"ered with all
coupons maturing after Nov. ]. 1887 First preferred
stock Will be Riven. for unpaid coupons that
mature on or before thai date.
Interest at viii also DO allowed dur
ing reorganization wothrds Of each B bond .ted
DO paid IN cash reorganization CONNECTED On
bonds deposited interest during nizaton will
from Nov 1884, but the ryht reserved terminate
this privilege without notice. aud bonds de
posted terea ter interest wall from such later dates
A. the committee NAV prescribe
CURR ENCY BON DHOLDERs receive Second Pro
erred Stock the OF 81 900 stock for each 81 00V
bond deposited with all after jan J,
DEFERRED INTEREST SCRIP HOLDERS receive new
Second Preferred Stock at par.
FIRST PREFERRkD STOCKHOLDERS }vho
COMMON the
assessments hereinafter prescribed. Common
Stock 81 the rate OF share for each old Tho
Old stock subject to 81 each share OF
First Preferred 80 on each sh OF serond Preferred and
$50 each share Of Common and First Preferred
Stock Will be Issued for the amount assessments
paid
by the synoicaie which will securities
forfeited by delinquent Stockhoi ler.
The voting power the stock will DO vested for5
years In j. PerDon Morgan John Crosby and George
Bliss and certificates OF Beneficial Interest he issued TO
represent the sliarea
NO ADDITIONAL MORTGAGE CAN BE PLACED
UPON THE PROPER Try AHEAD or THE NEW PRE-
FERRED STOCKS WIT TOUT THE CONSENT or
TWO-THIRD. IN AMOUNT OF THE PREFERRED
STOCKHOLDERS OF L sCH CLASS.
1T Is ESTIMATED THAT UPON COMPLETION
OF REORGANIZATION THERE WILL REMAIN IN
TIE TREASURY ABOUT $1,000. 600 or THE
NEW FIVE PER CENT BONDS. AND THE MORT
GAGE WILL PROVIDE THAT THEY AXE TO BE
ISSUED ONLY UNDER PROPER RES TRICTION5
FOR FURTHER NEEDS or THE COMPANY.
Participation in the reorganization and exchange OF the
old securities Tor the new ones is conditioned the of
each holder desiring soto participate exchange his
becoming party TO thereorKanxa Agreement and do
posting his securities duty assigned
negotiable receipts for sama
Further teulars aud copies ths agreement be
had upon application " any member the committee
Tho right 10 reserved terminate privilege
OF par ue patton in the Aforesaid agreement.
WE STRONGLY Il ECOMMEND TIE FOREGOING
PLAN TO ALL CLASSES or SECURITY HOLDERS,
BELIEVING 1T TO BE EQUITABLE TO ALL IN
TEREsTs AND ONE THAT WILL PLACE THE
COMPANY UPON SOUND FINANCIAL BASIS
DREXEL, MORGAN & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
CECOND AVENUE RAILROAD co.
GENERAL CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE FIVE (5)
PER CENT BONDS DUE NOVEMBER /, 1909.
CENTRAL TRUST CO. OF NETWORK, TRUSTEE.
TOTAL ISSUE. sl.eOo,OOo.

Under the terms given to secure the above
bond. the Central Trust 20 oil NosYok trustee will re-
ceive M tho puch Of thu iOls part OF
00D price u ncu 10 accrued interest from
MOI 1. 1897. ida tn be opeued Al 0cuct D. IN:
THURSDAY F.uruiry TO- Ths does not bind
itself TO accept Ao,rhe ch'c Cor per cent OF
the bid must accompany tender Blanks NAV DO OBJ
IN ned Al tho Central ~ WORK 81 WAl-st
where a copy % gage may be sssn
The procee bonds u DO used only Tor tho re
"re"'"' 0' PCENTRAf. TRUST CO. OF NETWORK.
Trustee.
BYE p. OLCOTT
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
REAL ESTATE.
AT TIE EXCHANGE.

$4,000 .,,.t. .a. was the moot important one at
q, Real Estate Exchange yesterday In suu.a nOnss
n. W,nearss sold under foreclosure SIX 'hio % n,
4, Ono hundred and y-fourthst NOS % W Uo "o
49, 80 :. ,a,. q axee and are OF three stories witt
-. sronts The nrst ssd No 60 IL Is suo]ec' 10
,srtx,ee Of g. 900 at per cent from Deceo''' o' ~
nns,.r vas taken mortgage ana ras 70
mating total OF 900 William wha'ey was 'he ouyes
$500. nr,er took No So similar house. for slo,740.
~. "a for slO765 and No 90 for sl0'9oo sufficient
having produced by these sales to pay Of the in
dessdnes tho o: the two remaining houses was adj
jouxncd sine die
NKw-YoRK, Tuesday. Feb ii. 1899
he following sales were held at the Exchange and Auction
Bv John F. B. smvtn .
astcry dwelling with lot No 12S East lllth-stsa
$50 It W Of LenngtOn-ave. lot ies1loolo A Ann
Mott. S4,4VO
BY Fairchild d DeWdtltarss
Iss,ory dwellings with lots Nos 81 to Co West
Iy4tn-st. =. $50 It W of 6thave lots l6sxa9.l1
sale Of dwellings, with lots Nos SO and ST. adj above
By Richard Y Borneha 90.
" S,sa is, io q IL
ssa A. 10, rs sses; 'J' Norris 10000
shsy. o,s ns,ss w sss o': $1,000
sTlnr o"ns wiz, n 49,, 'o 1880
similar house, a, yih los So' ~ Cooey $1,000
sHSia5 hsSses win LOT. Nos 10S and NV 1890
80 ;:sss 90.
BY william Ksnnelg Bro
s.is .s, ,S: 80 :; s.S s 81 OF '''' was
By Jan,ss L. Wells
Sale OF building with lot lS2fuiton-sL . cor
Church-st, Withdrawn
,rcoRDFD REAL E3rArE rR \N5TEHs-NY CITY
IN. following the rssl ssats trana'oas rscorde'
,pths Registers once today
ROBBINS ave- n Of 1soths 501lh5 Z Seller 90 ooo
ss,ss " M.d.enaye sS,7tI p iT9ss THs
Rutgers Presbyterian Church 10 Z n9o me- ct az az
trustees of Consstorv OF New-fork CIV OF
Ancient anu A'oepou '..o l26 900
Oh az Mcs; sSr III oo'','' w. $4,000
,a.ih., cor 81 Msnha,anave. a5xi0o IL: also
in4fh.st, IL ftw OF Manhattan-ave, lSx- ,ooo
lO0ll T. Rame to X T. HIGGINS ct al.---.--..- o,ooo
Colo st. Nos 10 and rs and No 1856 Pearlst Annie
Fitzpatrick ct al TO " Otttnger e. al..;-..;:...
9Th ST. 2sS II OF Ave-C 30x97; Elizabeth koOp - oo
and husband TO Arnold and wife 3looo
DelsSSey y al 10 silr.rsers $4,000
bro S%k si:ionc e, ct al to NJ Soiomon .. $1,000
,,."s Forster. referee to st.h6ins 1900
eo's,s a ,te &c" et al al 70 r 3 900
boib. =. 1886 fl W of lst-sve b54xlOO.o III
vi" iL,sjs % ., ' al 1911 piaks $4,000
EaeIeave " a os IL and II Of map at Waters OF
property occupied ly tho Ursnline Convent oo ooo.
NJ and fe to G Norir0n.---. I,oOO
1884 At, 43s.6 n W Of 3dsve l9lOxlOnSx irreg;
nS Ssr%sr'a Lie Insurance 1880
Bath eox 81 al toJ y Bennsit and wiie 1880
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-09
wire Scenery for Theatres.

Wire theatrical scenery is the latest inven.
tion in theatrical furniture, and to all appear
ances seems likely to come into practical ap-
plication very soon. A painter. Ernst Tep-
per, set himself to discover q nOn-combustibie
material for scenery, and in the end achieved
snch good results that his invention has met
With the approval of those parties who arc
technically conversant with theatrical re-
quirements Of this description, and shortly a
sample Of the invention viii be ready to put
into practical application. The only fabric
available appeared to him to be the fine
woven wire gauze, such as is common for
blinds to the lower panes of glass Of windows
and also used for kitchen and pantry safes.
This fabric, which is fireproof, can be woven
so fine that scenes can be painted on it and
still be as flexible as linen.
A first difficulty, however, presented itself,
for when painted upon it was porous and
could be seen through and all the painting
in the world would not improve this, as the
paint passed through the meshes and only
adhered fast to the wire in patches. Topper
set to work, and has now succeeded in
making paste or composition which adheres
quite tenaciously to the wires, stops up the
pores, and which neither cracks nor peels OF,
aud forms a flexible grounding upon which
the painting can be carried out. After this
paste was invented it became possible TO en-
ploy this wire gauze for stage scenery, aud
in a very few weeks the first practical trials
of it on large scale viii be made at the
Court theatre, Munich. Scene painters at
Berlin are already in treaty with Topper,
and if the Munich trial turns out satisfac-
torily all the German theatres win soon DO
supplied with the new material for their
scenes, as it is only slightly heavier and a
little dearer than that now in use.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-09
whore ou,n,ne Comes From.

The mountains of Peru constitute what
might be appropriately called "Quinine
land. - There the cinchona reaches per-
fection when it is not disturbed by the
axes of tho cascarilleros or bark searchers,
and there the rich lanceolate leaves Of
the healing tree reflect the golden beams
of tropical sun. Almost constantly OK
petitions leave Cuzco and other Peruvian
cities in search of the cinchOna tree. The
most of these are conducted with great
secresy, for the discovery Of a good group
If cinchOnas is sure to make the fortune
II the leader Of the party. Rival dis
coveTers watch one another like hawks.
They try to bribe the sepia colored casca-
ril.eros WHO lave sold their services to
others, and very often Peruvian gold
brings n whole seasons preparations and
toll to Philadelphia Times.
Mr.. George Fay, wealthy Englishman
who has lived for several years at Guiana
iuata, Mexico, is now erecting in a suburb Of
that city a magnificent palace, on which he
expects to expend S6,O00000. The building
win be not less than 100 feet high, and it viii
be surrounded by immense gardens that will
recall the famed hanging gardens Of Babylon,
and to which access will be gained by a gi-
gantic elevator.
Capt. Strachan, the explorer Of New
Guinea, who recently arrived in London,
brought with him in his collection OF curiosi-
tics little ''piccaninny" whom lie rescued
just as it was on the point of being cooked
and eaten. This youngster, who is declared
to be very amusing, will probably grow into
Il lion Of London society.
Prince Napoleon has made another addition
to his numerous relies Of the first emperor in
purchasing locket given by him to q Vene-
tian beauty of high rank in 1909 It contains
a portrait of himself made with his own hair.
With the portrait is a hastily scrawled billet
doux establishing its authenticity.
Edmund Clarence Stedman, the banker
poet, receives as many as 100 letters week
from mon and women, young and old, who
aspire to authorship and seek advice
Anton Rubinstein is now properly ad-
dressed as your excellency, or Vasha Pravos-
ehodjeetelstva,
Alan Arthur, son Of the late ex-president,
is preparing some memoirs Of his father
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-09
a verr Remarsnblo Boon

The pure amber is precious stuff, and tho
extravagance and grandeur Of tho Russian
rulers may be uegested by a chamber in the
old palace Of Catherine the Great at rsarslza-
Selo thirty miles from Petersburg, which is
lined, walls and ceiling, with the finest
amber. As tho room is half as large as the
great East room in the White House at Wash
ington, its value is purely matter Of spccu-
lation It cannot be estimated. The golden
gum is in large pieees-larger than ean.be
found elsewhere in the world; in fact, no
where but under the waters Of the Baltic is
so large an accumulation Of the stuff, and it
is laid, like mosaic, so artistically that the
divisions can scarcely be detected. When
the room is lighted the effect is superb.
There is nothing to compare with it. This
ambcr was gift from Frederick the Great
Of Prussia to Catherine II, the most esz-
travagant monarch that ever reigned, at tho
time he was trying to prevent an alliance be-
tween her and her sister queen, Marie Theresa
Of Austria The coat Of arms Of the giver IS
carved m q large block Of amber and set in
the center Of the widest wall-William
Eleroy Curtis in Chicago News
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-09
"wnter storage" for chlldren.


Charles D. Kellogg, the secretary Of the
Charity Organization society, was speaking
the other day about certain peculiar phases
Of charity work among the poor OF this city.
''There are many families in New York, he
said, "who put away their children in winter
because they cannot care for them at home
store them, you might say, rs a richer person
stores his furniture or his clothing
Tho children, 8fr. Kellogg said, arc put into
institutions where they are fed, clothed and
kept warm. In spring they are taken out
and are allowed to run the streets until the
approach of winter. whoa they are gathered
up and put back into the institutions again.
Many families send their children temporarily
to an institution and leave them there until
they arc old enough to work. Then they are
taken out and others put in, but this is some
what different from what might be called
the 'winter storage" Of children There are
many public institutions which provide
temporary home in this way.
During the winter nearly all Of these insti-
tut;ons arc full to overflowing. IN few in
stances the parents pay a nominal price for
board, but in most cases the board. clothing
md care of the children are entirely free
These institutions are entirely distinct from
the day nurseries and poor schools which
care for children during the day only These
latter are used principally by poor widows
who are compelled to 60 out to work, but
who cannot bring themselves TO give up their
children at first.-New York World.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-09
rre. eryat.on o. Ment by sugar.

Il results from u special report made to
the French minister Of agriculture that
sugar is an excellent agent for preserving
meat, and possesses some advantage over
salt. In fact, salt ;t-sorhs portion Of
the nutriliye substances and of the flavor
of meat When an analysis is made Of
a solution of the salt dissolved by water
contained in meat, we find albuminoid
bodies, extractive substances, potassa
and phosphoric acid Salt deprives meat
of these substances SO much the more
readily in proportion as it enters the tis-
sues more deeply or acts for longer
time. 1t then results that the meat.
when taken from the saline solution, has
lost nutritive clements Of genuine inn
Porlagce.
Powdered sugar, on the contrary, being
less soluble, produces less liquid. 1t
forms around the meat solid crust,
which removes very little water from it
and does not alter its taste. Thus pre-
served, il suiiices to immerse the meat
in water before using it. Although this
treatment costs a little moro than pres
ervation by salt, account must be taken
of the final result and of the loss pre-
vented, which offsets the difference in
cost between the two preservative agents.
We think that navigators might profit
By this.-Revue Generate de la Marine
Marchande.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-09
BRIEF MENTION.

The king of Portugal, owing to i'll health,
was unable to attend the recent Patti con-
ceIts in Lisbon. He sat in Lis palace, how
ever, with telephone at his ear, heard the
great diva as she sang in the San Carlos the
atre, and seemed to enjoy the entertainment.
A unique election recently occurred in a
small community in Germany. The vote was
taken to decide who Yves the ''best man. in
the community Only one man, shoe
maker, voted, and as he voted for himself, he
was declared to be unanimously elected to
tho position Of best man in the municipality.
For tho firs: time in England a woman has
been buried with military honors. Mrs. Fox,
wife Of the quartermaster Of the Connaught
Rangers, was borne to her grave on gun
carriage, tho colin being covered with the
Union Jack, and all the usual military forms
being observed. She died from wounds re-
ceived six years ago in the Transvaal war, in
which sho was made a prisoner.
It is claimed that there has recently been
discovered q new oil and a process for OBJ
tanning It Tho oil is q hyro-carbon and
vegetable in its nature. 1t can be obtained
from any source not mineral or animal. It
can ovcIl5e made from wasto paper, woods,
etc. It is a pure grease, colorless, and has
very faint and hardly perceptible odor, not
at all disagrecable. 1t Is perfectly neutral,
viii not fermcnt or become rancid, and re-
mains perfectly limpid in cold weather As
an llluminant it gives strong, brilliant
light, and is non-explosive. 1t is also an ex-
cellent lubricant.
Tho craze for Japanese bric-a-brac which
has SO thoroughly caught and held American
collectors is the growth of little over thirty
years. When Commodore Perry returned to
Washington from Milzado land, about 1854,
he brought the first japanese curios ever
seen here. Among them were two large
lacquered bowls, with covers, one Of which
was bought BY Edward Everett. Lacquered
warc was greatly admired. and it was de-
elared that the Japanese had made wood
rnalleal.le.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-09
The Armv of smelters.

Tons Of smelts arc being sent daily from
Bath, Me-, to the New York and Boston mar
kets. The fishermen have erected village
Of shanties on the ice in Back river, Arrow
sic. The ice serves ss flooring for the SHAH
ties, which are large enough TO contain two
men and a stove. A small hole is cut through
the ice, and the fisherman plies his vocation
indoors. Some Of tho smelters who fish in
the open air are protected from the chilling
blasts by screens of cotton cloth stretched be-
tween two posts. When the weather is cold
they build bonfires on the ice to keep them
warm Most any afternoon from seventy-flve
to 200 men and boys make up the army Of
snelters, and they are jovial set. They get
from four to five cents pound for what
they catch, and they earn from 81 to s4 a
day each during the smelling season, which
lasts during the winter months.-Brooklyn
Eanla
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-09
A Curlous sunerstitinn.

1t seems that the superstition that no mar
riage can be a happy one unless the bride has
one hair of every member Of her family sewn
into the lining of her wedding gown is no
longer a monopoly Of the French. A young
lady was married at San Jude's, Kensington,
a few days ago, who had general collection
Of hair-even including one fr m the favor
ite pet dog made, and attached as much inn
portance to it as to the fifty yards of mate
rial, exclusive Of lace, which her French
maid brought from Paris for tho wedding
dress.-London Life.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-09
The Orange Grove.

If YOU should wish shave or crop,
lust go to Will Kern's barber shop
Be sure and not mistake his door,
South Walnut Street, at twerty-four.
Beyond his place you need not rove
Stop where you see the orange grove
In early morning, night or noon
You'll lind him in his neat saloon.
With scissors sharp and razors keen,
He'll cut your hair and shave you clean
This either fast he'll do or slow
In silent calmness or a bk07g.
There's one thing else that Kern can do,
In the way Of French Shampoo
Will make your wife or sweetheart smile
Think you've been rolled in chamomile.
We Sometime wish our beard would grow
We then would know just where to 90
And would not even have to learn
To patronize the barber Kern.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-09
whero NeIson yvas shot

That grand old ship the Victory, Nelson's
flagship off Cape Trafalgar, when he encoun-
tered and beat the combined French and
Spanish feet, Oct 81, 1905, was recently
found to be in a sinking condition, but, hap
PLY, has been saved, and now, after weather.
ing she storms Of a century, rides at anchor
in Portsmouth harlsor. A plate fastened to
her quarter deck marks the spot where the
great admiral, shot through the body by a
musket ball, survived only long enough to
see the enemy strike his colors.-Seientifc
Arnar.ioau
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-09
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in experiment.
ing when you lungs are in danger. Consumption
always seems, at first. only a cold. Do not per-
nit any dealer to impose npnn YOU with some
cheap imitation OF Or. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and Colds, but be sure
you get the genuine. Because he can make
more profit he may tell you he has something
just as good or lust the same. Don't be deceived,
but insist upon getting Dr.. Kings New Discovery
which is guaranieedto give relief in all Throat
Lung and Chesl affections Trial bottles free At
G. W. Marshal's
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-09
GIG for AN.

In order to give all a chance to test it, and
thus be convinced Of its wonderful curative
powers, DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs and Coils. will be, for limited
time, gwen away. This Offer is not only liberal,
but shows nnhounded faith in the merits Of this
great remedy. All whe suf,r from Coughs,
Coils, Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis, or any
affection Of Teroat. Chesf. or Lu1es. arc espec.
ially requested to call pt G. W. Marshall'' Drug
Store, and get a Trial Bottle Free, Large Bottles
-
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-09
NOTICE=

The undersigned begs to inform
his old patrons and the public gen.
orally that he is still in the lumber
business, at the old stand, formerly
occupied by the late firm Of Barber
4 Minors, where you will find
complete stock of all kinds Of build
ing materials, such as Framing, Ma
ryland and White Pine siding, Hem
lock barn, and White Pine Of vari-
Gus grades. Flooring, shingles, lath,
doors, blinds and sash of all kinds;
all Of which I am offering at lowest
prices. Please give me call before
buying elsewhere; Yours &c,
GEO. P. MINORS.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-09
Nlrht schnnl fnr Conricts.

The night school for conviets, lately started
in the New Jersey state prison, is producing
good results One Of the scholars has started
a dictionary in his cell When he hears a
new word he writes it down on a slip Of
paper. He then asks a deputy keeper what
it means. He writes down the meaning op-
posite the word and files the slip on hook in
his cell In the evening he studies these slips
for an hour or two. His unique dictionary
now consists of about 800 words.-Frank
osIiafg
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-09
Horses Cattle and Ohlokons.

For collie and grubs, for lung fever, cough
or hide bound, I give Simmons Liver Regu-
lator in mash twice day. You can rec
ommend it to every one having stock as the
best medicine known for the above comp.
plants. III using it with my chickens, for
cholera and gaps, mix it with dough and
feed it to them once day BY this treat
ment have lost none where the Regulator
was given promptly and regularly.
E. T. TAYLOR, Agt. fol Grangers ofGa.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-09
California; SIN, cnlture.

Silk culture progresses slowly in California.
The Silk Culture association possesses seven
acres suitable for cultivation snd 1000 trees.
1t is proposed to establish a regular expert
mental system in order to determine the best
varieties Of mulberry trees for cultivation on
the Pacific coast, and in connection with this
a typical orchard of all verieties Chicago
Times