davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
500 600 10 the received wsua 80 pay
croditora
NEW-HA VEN.
WORK OF A MUSICAL SOCIErY-MohiAh
ITY RATES-COLLEGE ITEMS

ITY RATES-COLIIESiE ii F'ho
Nrw-HAyEN, Conn. Feb. 4.-George H. SUI
ton has accepted the position oil gcnerai "eeh. Vi
the Mutual Life Insurance Company VI Ne"
York, with headquarters at Springfield Mass ~. i1
has always been prominent Republican ana VIII
be greatly missed in social, business anu p0''''''
circles here.
Sgnor Agramonte, Of New-lork, Is ."o IN
ductor of the Gounod Society OF this clty' which
oocording IN New-York Boston and Hartford
critics who were present at a recent concert gwen
in the Hvperion Theatre, is choral society that
cannot be SURPASSED in New England. The So
c;etv is composed of forty picked singers most
NJ whom are sooists Of acknowledged ability ana
the ensemble is remarkable for beauty al"
strength ,,,r ~
Too and Miss Susie B. Scranton, to occur Febru-
ary IA, have been issued. - A.,
Owing TO the severe weather Of January the
mortality in New-llaven was largely I1c a;,stv
Already 81 deaths has been reported and eighty
seven Of these occurred after the middle OIL u,e
month The total above given is thrty-two IL,
Of the death III list SF or
The nincty-two claims against the estate OF
f. s. Wheeler presented TO the Comms saras
aggregate s1,450901 %. The wheeler manson ,l.
on UiIIbouse-ave has been sold for $4,000 about
onehalf its cost. 1t is stated on apparently sooa
authority that the mansion was purchaSeu ZOE
The increase of tie liquor license fee to 5000
has brought in 81 90, 900 as against $4,000 LAST
year. ooo -, ,, ,o,,od
Smith 108 Williams, 103 Clark and eighty
Shelf freshmen have decided to purchase
class canes Of Brown Il Son. or New
Yorl, each cane to be Of French OAK,
with heavily silver mounted buckhorn handle;
The freshmen in both departments have voted
not to hold the usual rush on the anniversary OF
Washington's birthday.
Frank r. Luclxev. Of Poughlleepsic senior IN
tbe Yale Divinity School, has been elected pastor
Of Humphrey Street Congregational Church OF TINS
city Mr. Lucltey was formerly New-fork
actor r, ~, Dx,o,
During 1887 the debt OF st. Marys roman an
70 500 500 % The Dominican Fathers who
are unsalared contributed 81, $50 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
SURPRISING A LOBBYIST.

ALMOST A Personal ENCOUNTER BETWEEN o. b.
THOMAS AND JOHN BOYD.
WASHINGTON, Feb tSpcciaD.-What almost
threatened to be personal encounter between
Representative Ormsby b. Thomas of Wisconsin,
and John Boyd who is said to represent the Pa
cific Railroads. occurred at the Capitol this morn
ing.
Some time ago Thomas introduced resolution
in the House with the object Of preventing the
lie was informed that Mr. Boyd had circulated
a report that he Thomas was actuated by I'M
proper motives in introducing the resolution, thdt
if was a blaclImail scheme. Mr.. Thomas has been
looking for Mr. Boyd ever since. lie met HIM IN
the corridor of the House to-day, and crowdhg
him back in the recess Of window denounced
him in the most vigorous language at his com
mand and shook his fist in his face threatening to
demolish him. Mr. Boyd made no responsive
movement. and no blows were strnck, but the
Member of Congress gave warning that If any
" railroad lobbyist" cast reflections on his char,
acter he would wipe out the whole caboodle oil
them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
TIE MEHHADEN FISHERIES.
BOTH SIDES BEFORE THE COMMITTEE.
Mr., PHvLPs IN FAVOR or TIRE BILL TO PREVENT
FISHING WITHIN rHr THRKE-MILE LIMIT
.r.Y TEL KaRAPH To TIE rHInUNn.

Mr. PHILIPS IN FAVOR or THE BILL TO PREVENT
FISHING WITHIN rHr THREE-MILE LIMIT
,DY TELEGRAPH THE Tribunal
WASHINGTON Feb Al he hearing on the bill 10
prevent tha fishing for mcnhaden within threo
miles of the shore cOntin led this morning Dc
fore the Committee ON Mercantile Marine ana FISH
eues. A number of fishermen who testihed - 10
the habits Of the menhaden and OF food hshes'
gave testimony of conflicting kinds Dir. phelps
for the bill said it was only question OF wnether
the menhaden fishery destroyed the 1000 nshes'
If it do il must go. fhe interest OF the hsher-
men who caugnt the FISH, and of the people who
ate them was n greater interest than that of the
0uono and oil made from he menhaden. There were
certain facts generally accepted i'll the public
oulniop of New Jersey. The food fish had de-
creased in quantity. The decrease kept equal pace
with the energy of the menhaden catch. How
monstrous this catch is now is evidenced by Inc
fact that the opponents of the bill have admitted
Incidentally that at one time they had o'VVo
barrels Of the fish at single point. Inc hshine
diminished the quantity of food fish not SO much
nv the ouantity of them caught IN the monstrous
nets and mixed with the menhaden. but by the TACT
that the menhaden were destroyed or dr'en
away so there were none 10 supply rood 1or tDo
bluc6sh. the weakish and other food fish. ms
was the great objection. The menhaden fishing
exhausted Inc supply Oh nenudicH vi ui"'o ''N-
off where the food fish couldn't find them. 1t was
idle to claim that the menhaden supply was H.
exhaustible The fishermen were yearly driven
further south to find them. The northern hshihg
was already exhausted.
Congressman Spooner made a strong argument
against the bill. He claimed that the meuhaden
fishermen could not catch food enough for their
own use on the cruise; That the supply
of the menhaden could never be exhausted; that
menhaden was no the food of the bluesh. only Its
RELISH like liquor to a man.
Several sea captains from Maine Massachusetts
and New-York gave their testimony III opposition
to the BILL which they object to because they say IL
will prevent them from catching bait The men
haden came. with Other little fish. into the nets'
The lack of bait would kill the New-England hsh-
cries They tried to break the impression that bue-
fish fed on tho menhaden by saying nat the fuI,on
Market fish cleaners said no trace OF mchhaueh
was found in that fish. ,, Tho
The committee adjourned till "Wednesday. me
chairman intIma ed that it would have to leave
these questions of piscculture 10 the Fish Comnis
sion; tina the Commission would DC cohsu'eu oe-
fore report be made on the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
MCAFFREY AD MITS DEFEAT


HE ACKNOWLEDGES THAT DEMPSEY GOT HE BEST
OF THE RECENT FIGHT.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 4-Dominick McCaifrcy returned
home last night He locked pale, but there ne
marks his face. mo-" said he, my face noe
bruised and have broken bones. felt better
in my life. Dempsey gave me great hgat and give
him credit for getting In three more clean hits than
did The decision OF the referee just The contest
for points but preferred to settle the contest IL
less than rounds II could failed. aud Dempsey
watched and accepted chance he had the best Of
caused In arguing referee the people supposed
but Dempsey did not arrive at the RINK until about hvd
minutes before we entered the ring. 10 net know
whether Ishall meet Dempsey again. but a. Wiling "
meet him.
Before Dempsey entsredthe ring the other nisn. I
gave him 81 300 In cash. The deer rseeP' "oi0 oo
tween $4,000 aad $1,000 Tsere was muon "ors
money than that in the bu: the rest was ockeo
down Thu expsnsss Of tho show were about $2'7oo.
7 bank.s "a 900 There not more til - Twelve
r.,,a., desr.nee in our Weights doubt II there wss
uore III an ten Nothing has been SAID asout announcer
match hs,veeu u.s. wsula not object 70 twsntyroune
:. a. h. v.uld guarantee me 50 600"
"Hov about fight 70 nnisht"
.IaIvsys steer clear Of finish lights when can" re-
p,,.a Dominick usditauvely. ~ wnsa . man enters
int. enc he sndangcrs his liberty avs been informed
alma. return home that there 10 prospect Of purse
Of n 900 being offered fer finish fight nsswesn Demps
sey AID myself that - - thiAk VIII nave I" 'Ass
-Mccsdrsy said he would probably 80 South sssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
MRS. COLTON'S CURIOUS CASE.
HER PASTOR GIVES HER A GOOD CHARACTERIZED
TRIAL DEFERRED.

HER PASTOR GIVES HER GOOD CHARACTERIZED
TRIAL DEFERRED.
Mrs Laura Cotton, the boarding house Keeper OF
No l. SOB Lexington ave, who charged with steal
Ing articles of jewelry, clothing and money from her
boarCiers was arralgned in the Harlem Police Court
before Judge Duffy yesterday morning but owing 10
the absence of the witnesses against her. no progress
was made with tho case She had been detained In
cell al the One hundred ndtwenty sixth ST. station
house from the time Of her arrest on Friday and
looked pale and abashed when brought into the court
room. She was neatly dressed in dark clothes. AS
she refused the prison breakfast and none OF her
former friends present, Justice Duly gave the
officer who had her in charge money to get her some
breakfast, and she was remanded pending an effort
to induce her brotber-nlaw, Arthur Manlove, to be-
come her bail. Her sister, Miss Kate Robinson IS
In charge of The boarding house. but was absent when
a TRIBUNE reporter called there yesterday afternoon.
An Irish servant and three pretty little girls,
who seemed obviOus of the unhappy SITUATION Oh
their mother, were in possession, but cOuu give no III
The reporter found the Rev. Edward Wallace Neal,
pastor Of the Episcopal Church of ST. Edward inc
ST., who, in answer 10 questions said: MIS- Ootoh
has member Of my congregation In good stand
ing for four years and these accusations have come
upon us like a thunder clap from clear SKY. hcr
husband. Charles r. Cotton was connected with inc
advertising department of - The World" lie was IN
bad health when first became acquainted with him.
consumption. Mrs. COon's maiden name was KgD.
n,On and she is related to of the best families
of staten Island, her native place. 1t seems to me
Incredible that she should be guilty Of the offence or
which she Is accused l saw good deal OF the family
during Mr.. Coon's long and trying illness and was
struck with her patient devotion to the invalid II
should have said She is a good mother faithful
wife, and devout Christian"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE WOODLANDS
THE PROPOSITION OF NEw-HAMPsHIRE LUMBER
KING TO LEASE 1T.

THE PROPOSITION OF A NEw-HAMPSiIhE LOhDE"
KING TO LEASE 1T.
Boston. Feb. 4 tSpeciaD.-The committee Oh tho
trustees of Dartmouth College, which held meetlhg
at Hanover yesterday to consider the matter OF eas
ing tho college woodlands, Will make report 10 the
governor and council next week, such action being
necessary before a final conclusion IS reached
number of bids for the lease were submitted tho
highest one being that Of George Vandyke the lun-
Der king of New-IIampshre. He offers 81 90 per
thousand feet for the soft timber, which IS mainly
spruce In order TO get It off the grant II VIII DC
necessary for to improve the rivers or make theh
navigabIe for logs, that they can be hoated into
the Androscoggin River and thence TO Maine seapors
Under the terms Of the lease, no timber under SIX
inches I'm diameter and no hardwood can be cut Dor
can the same territory be cut over twice. IL Is con-
sidered that at the expiration of twenty years, the
length of time the lease has to run, tho timber VIII
he sufficiently grown again to warrant the nathhB nt
mother lease II 1. estimated that TINS Ict,e VIII
weld the college annual revenue OF S}'oo 1of inc
twenty years mentioned. , l.. Ill,
EXCEPT TO the few WHIT have had occasion 10 LOOK
the matter up little is known Of the Dartmouth COL
leGe grant beyond the fact that there IS tract vi
land in the 1Orhern part of the state owned ny INC
college as Indicated upon the map The grant at me
present time covers of not more than 3o,oO0
acres. The grant IS the paradise OF sportsIen anu
affords the best trout fishing of the state In u the
Swift Diamond and dead Diamond Rivers unite ana
helm TO form the Magalioway, which noWS INTO mo
Andro,coggin near Umbagog Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
NEGOTIATIONS ACTIVE But SILENT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. (SpeciaD.-Ihe conference
of the fisheries Eesotlators adjourned
until Monday at the close OF then
meeting yesterday. They have now
held eleven meetings in succession, with the eX-
ccption of Friday of last week when Mr. Bayard
went to Philadelphia. OF course, this activity is
noticed by everybody interested i'll the discussion,
and speculation is rife TO the probable GATE OF
the final adjournment of the commission. In the
meantime the secrecy that has involved all OF ITS
deliberations remains unbrollen.
Professor Dawson assistant director OF the Do
minion Geological Survey, has arrived In WASH
inpton for the purpose of cstifyng before the com
mission in regard to the disputed Alaska boundary
Although the Alaska question has nothing to do
with the fsheIlesIhe commissioners, 1T is under r,
stood will try at this time to settle all disputed
questions between this country and Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
BIGGER DRY mock FOR OCEAN S,rEAMERS

BIGGER DRY DOCK FOR OCEAN STEAMERS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. a (SpccaD.-A proposition
has been made to the Navy Department by stock
holders in the Inman and Red Star lines Of steam
ers The ships of these companies are built IN
England and sail under English colors but the
capital invested largely is American. One OF the
lines is now building two ships. to be the largest
aGoat-g, 900 tons register and 800 feet long
The owners greatly desire that there should be
enrno dry dock in this country for the repair of
their ships, hut there is not a dock at present
that is capable Of receiving such vessels. Inc
and tho owners of the ships suggest that il he
cxteu dcd 90 feet Commodore Harmony bclev' :
that an add tional Appropriation Of $lO0,OoO
would suffice TO extend the dock to the required
length lie is in favor Of such movement and
prom scd TO bring the question to the notice OF the
nroper officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.

WAspI.GroN Feb Among the petitions presented
&, the House this morning one by Mr.. ONEILL. Of
penp.ylvania from the Anglers Association OF Eastern
Pennsylvania askin legislation to prohibit menhadsn
fishing within three miles OF the coast ana one ny MT
rOoLE Of Montana. frsm the Butte CITY Board OF
rad o.tiry Congress. to take steps 10 prevent the
N.rtbern Pacific Railroad Company from obtaining GER
tlfcates 10 mineral lanIs. .,.,
MIR GITNTuER OF Wisconsin, presented the petition
Of 50o re.,dsnts Of the Dslrict OF Columbia asaihst
the enacteut OF prohbitory laws fer the District ke'
ferred. ,,..,.. -, a..
Tbe Houss then resumed the consideration OF the
Lowry White contested election ease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
AMERICAN INFLENCE IN COREA.
TALK OF SENDING OFFICERS THERE TO REohGAN-
IZE THE COREAN ARMY.

TALK OF SENDING OFFICEES THtKE III h'""""''
IZE THE COREAN ARMY.
WAsIINGTON Feb. tSpeciaD.-lhe statement
that certain Americans are to be employed ny 'he
Corean Government to aid the reorganization oil
the Corcan army is being discussed with a Soou
deal Of interest. Among those likely to be en-
Moved i'm This service General William McE. Dye
A. present the chief OF the special cXaminatlon
division of the pension office: Colonel +, NJ Cumc
mins Of Washington and Major John G. Lee, OF
PHILADELPHIA an aide Governor Beavers stan
are most fire luenty mentioned At the State Depart
melt il is learned that all the connection Whlch
that office has had with the matter OF sending
Americans TO Corca was the tTansmlttal OF the
reGncst of the King of Corea to the Secretaries
of War and the Navy. .o,.o.e
instead of TO other countries is attributed to the
nrepondcrance of American influence In that
country rather than TO any diplomatic efforts on
the mart Of Secretary Bayard. IN" American
Minister there is said TO have become the conil-
Dental adviser of the King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
DIsMISSALS AND REASONS THEREFOR.
THE NEW CIVIL SERVICE RULE WHICH THE PREsI
DENT REJECTED.


DENT REJECTED.
WASHINGTON, Feb. tSrecml.-A long inter-
view with Civil Service Commissioner Oberly
printed by "The Star" tonight is for the most
part a resume only of new rules, as already pub
Ishcd The following question, however, and the
answer made by Mr.. Oberly are somewhat inter
Said the reporter: " II seems that the Prcsl-
don't rejected your rule to require officials 10 give
their reasons for dismissal of any subordinate!
"Yes" answered the ComInlssioner, inc fre ai
dent did not approve it, lie has NINA OF MS
own
Commissioner Edgerton is reported as saying:
" Aside from the proposed rule TO require an 0ili-
cor ia file his written reasons for ma KING dls-
missal I approve the new rules. All the rest was
merely routine details and | cared nothing apouI
that Init from the first / fought that unlawiul
and unjust proposition to compel an officer 10
explain dismssals and the President agrees WIN
me-" . -, 49,.
The rule which the President rejected read rs
follows: - ,ho rvoortivo
Civil Service is made written statement o. I'ie
mart of the RECORDS of such department or ONCE
from which the dismissal is made ana become q
mart of the records of such dcnartemnt or Once,
H. is stated that strong influence was proue I
to bear by Civil Service organizations upon we
President 10 prevail upon him TO approve the RUE,
Init for reasons substantially the same as those
he gave to the Senate early IN his administrator
for his refusal to submit reasons Tor removals
he rejected the rule The rejected rule was rec
ommendcd by Commissioners Ottrly ana Lym"'i
and opposed by Commissioner Edgerton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
DRIVEN TO DESPAIR BY POVERTY

BALTIMORE, Feb Airs. Ellen Mills age thirty
two to-day cut her throat after having cut the throat
OF her child, but she discovered In time, and it
Is thought that the lives Of both may be saved Her
husband plasterer, has beer out OF work for some
time, and they were without food There being no
prospect Of work for her husband She determined to
put an end to herself and child. Her father Is said
TO be a farmer In comfortable clIcumSi ances In
Western MaINland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
ST STEPHENS PARISH AND Dr. NGLTNN.

Those McGlynns friends In ST. stephens parish who
Yesterday declared the meetings to protest
against removal will stil Notwithstanding HIS re
quest they BE- discontinued "Wo began holding them
accord" said gentleman. The doctor never
asked do anything and fail 10 why We should
abandon efforts simply because he asks 10 do
No. well ami keep the agitation until he is rein
stated at the altar OF the church which no presided so
long"
In spite OF all this Is probable that the meetings VIII not
be kept longer The question VIII he fully decided
at the meeting OF the committee thirty five be held
fakr dava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
JSJDO COHyrELD SETTLING Up.

sdor Cohnieh the feather merchant OF No ~ Greene st.
has been all the week eorganzng his business lie has
areay .ad The merchandise creditors whose claims were
about 80 600 dividend OF about 80 per cent Me bat
sno IL sail TO he pail In notes at four eight twelve
eighteen four months lie 10 10 supply his own
ospa u work the business the amount being reported
t DO 500 Regarding the sale OF his real estate next
Thur say Frank his attorney said yesterday that IL
was sale aad would entirely without reserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
What are Won going to do about ~
JUDGE NELSON'S MEMORY

largely attend of the BROOKLYN Bar Assoela
ton was hoi IN CITY Court Bro'kyn ye'ardAy after
foor - rake suitable action death Of Judge Joseph
Neds.n JuIge George q. Reynolds presided The only
action taken appointment OF ntiee to draw up
set of aprr.nrit. resolution. Tho momb,r. of the
,ntiso are - J. Patterson William Hurd. IT,, ant d.
stong The as,o ton adjourned until saturday when
m. resolution. which the committee prepares pre-.
seut,d and formal, scsi upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
WAsUINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Saturday.

WASHINGTON. Saturday, Feb = 1881
THE ATLANTA The RECONSTRUCTED Naval Ad0scfy Board
will the Navy Departsen Monay for the PURPOSE
ng Official epor the injuries TO the bottom
OF tho Atlanta.
THE NICARAGUA cASAL-Tne bill t. Incorporate the Near
aqua Canal omIany Ia. been by House Com
Commerce sHb committee conn sell oi Mrs.fS
CIartly PhelaD. Xsoa Min nesota Raynrr Davis bHi
OF the Ia IA felnanrtcc
Ship hallway Company will probably 10 gwen An oppcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
TO slYFAREwELL TO MISSION PrEs

farewell meeting for the Rev Dr. W A Farnsworth who
has already spent thirtysx IN Turkey and
his station at Cesae IN Asia Minor and for Miss
A. Cosson Of tho station who has been twenty
missionary service will be held on Wednesday Feb
g ~ Pilgrim C0nsreg onal Church The Rev. NNsrs
Farnsworth william Kinoai s. III. Virgin aud Miss Clos
will make brief addresses Dr. Farnswoth and Miss
Closson Will sail for February IL By the AursnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
tuny present their objections to tie peldns
Nicaragua Canal bills.
A BOWIE-KNIFE AT HIS RIGHT HAND.
THE BLooDTHIKsiY HEAD oF THE DIvI~ioN -

BOWlE-kNlfE Al Ills hlGHl HAND.
THE BLOODTHIKsIY HEAD oF TIL: DIVISION 80
ACCOUNTS IN THE LAND OFFICE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 (Specal).--It is discreety
intimated that Fletcher Johnston, OF Kentucky,
An appointee of the urbanc Senator Beck, has
signalized his administration Of the Division OF
Accounts In the General Land Office by new
departure as ingenious il is startling. IL has
been generally understood that delicate matters OF
account were best adjusted by means of the peace
fuI men and the innocuous pencil but this val
liant representative of the dark and bloody
ground addressed himself TO their adjustment VI
ct arms at the point of the bowie knife lie
confidently informed some OF his subordlnates, IL
onncars that he thought a little wholesome blood
letting would greatly improve the morale OF the
division and for a long while kept an open
bowie-kniie. with a blade some six or seven
inches long in q pigeon-hole Of his desk con-
veniont TO his hand During the interregnum,
so 70 sneak of the aforesaid Arkansas
tootbniclxs he was interviewed on business by a
western attorney of considerable avoirdupols VI
tbis occasion he said to several Of his clerks:
1" I believed that was in danger, and II nee come
Just one step further there would have Deen
trouble
IL is said that upon various OCCASIONS ne mas pro
fessed his willingness to adjust minor points OF uis-
cipline in the office according TO Queensberry rules
but upon the slightest appearance OF any Willingness
unon the part of n subordinate to accept the gage
of battle he invariably falls back upon his dignity
for the GOOD of the scrvice'his favorlte express
sion-and reports the offender for condlgn punish
mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
TWO SUDDEN CHANGES or PROGRAMME

In consequence Of Che ndsposith OF Nj. Appebv the
principal Of hs Boston ideals Two changes OF pro
gram. were necrs.itatsi yesterday In place OF The
n,n,,er If lie Regiment" announced for the matinee
.The r. irr Of Love given. with Miss Avery. Mr.
Ha,tt and Mr. CLARK pr ncipal In the evening
THE Daughter the regiment vas substituted Tor Car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
,r.o,gBs learn AMOUR sUoAn AND SAT-

TEA CfERS LEd IN ABUUT bUGH X ANU SALI'
TN, lecture OF Professor Bcknore the Museum OF
Natural History yesterday dealt with sugar and salt
s,,iclcs Of food gIOSth q the cultivation OF
snd the processes OF mining Tor salt were shown by MI
pc,ore in pctures Illustrating the different countries
,y,o,e these ,ursuils are followed. He gave brief
eount of the uses Of weknown articles by different
b,on. The lecture attended by a. many teachers
~ 20 obtain accommodation in the limited space Oh the
,o,, room notwithstanding the unfsyorable weathsr