davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
The supreme Grove of Druids.

PATERSON. ~ j., Aug. l0-The Supreme
Grove vi bruids today elected the following Of
fcers. among .othcrs: Supreme arch. Lewis c.
shord, California; Philip Roshby Archer was
elected one of the supreme trustees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
City Employees Paid on.

Yesterday WAS salary warrant day for the
month OF July. Over $1,000 in warrants was
called Tor, and most of that sum was paid out by
Treasurer Adoinh Krug. The city is now oper-
ated upon a cash basis, and this method gives
general satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
Washington Pensions.

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 1o.-Ispecial i
Washington pensions: Disqualification NJ.
Myers, Eli Howell. Robert Myers, James T.
Jennings, David MCGOWAN. Additionsl-Theo-
dore W. Scnreffier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
A wen-Known Newspaper Man Dead.

NEW IoRF, Aug. 10-George A. Leach, we'll.
known in newspaper circles, died this morning
OF Bright's disease of the kidneys. Leach was
for many years connected with the Associated
Press in this city in various positions, the last
being that OF assistant general manager He
afterwards was agent of the association In Lon
don for some time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
Choctaws Elect Jones Chief.

LEHIGH, /. T., Aug. 10.-The official count of
the Choctaw vote gives Jones, Progressive can
didate for principal chief, large majority, and
gives the Progressives fourteen out of twenty
representatives in the national council
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
A Preserve Octopus Formed.

NEW YORK, Aug. lot is reported that $50
preserve and Jelly manufacturers OF the United
States aud Canada have combined to regulate
prices and output, with capital of So, 900 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
New Washington Posto f1ices.

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. l0.--[SpeciaL Sen.
ator Allen has secured the establishment of
postoffices at Manor, Clarke county, and Morris,
Skamania county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
Lower Rate on Eastern Hard Wood.

The Transcoutineutai Association has made a
rate on lumber, excepting woods of high value,
of sc cents per 100 pounds from Ob,on and Curve
Tenn, to Pacific coast terminals, effective
August I. This change will affect hard woods
used IN furniture aud finishing, and is the estab-
lishment of new through rate Ii involves a
reduction of Ii to % per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
The Sugar Trust Case.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.-Distrct Attorney
Inghar will in a day or two file replication liz
the United States court in the sugar trust suit
1t will be a formai document denying the posi-.
ton taken by the respondents in their answer.
The court will then at the next session be asked
to appoint an examiner to hear evidence, and
the case viii! be pushed to II speedy termination
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
The Coal Mine at Castle Rock.

CASTLE Rock. Aug l0--A company has leased
a coal deposit near here for ten years, and has
opened a vein five feet three inches thick An
incline or tunnel has been run distance of $50
feet The coal is improving in quality every
day. The company is preparing to build II mile
and a half of roadway from town to the mine
The coal is an excellent Quality of Ignite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued yesterday A
follows:
John Todd, two-story frame building on lot :.
block ?, Walla Walla addition; $I,OGO .
New England Northwestern Investment Com.
pany, two-sto,y frame building, lot 2, BLOCK <
Seattle Homestead; $1,000. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
India Protests Against Free Silver.

LONDON, Aug. l0.-Calcutta papers. in view OF
the alarming fall in rates OF exchange, urge the
government to Immediately close the minis to
the free coinage OF silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
CORN CONDITION IMPROVED.
But There will Not he . Full Yield o.
ANY of tho Chief Prod nets.

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 10.-Crop returns for
ment in the condition of corn, raising the
monthly average from sl.1 in July to SEQ in
August. In only four years since the initiation
OF the crop reports has there been a lower
August condition. Following are the averages
of the pal sfafaa piyan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
BOUGHT AN ELECrKIC PLANT. \

Sander Acquires Washington Electric
Company and Will Extend It's System.
The stock of the Washington Electric Light
Company has been bought by Fred E. Sander,
the deal having been closed yesterday.
The company has plant worth about 100000
on Yesler avenue, near Taylor's mill, with q
capacity of supplying 1000 incandescent lights.
1t now supplies the part of the city south of
iesler avenue, its business being mainly local.
Mr.. Sander intends TO treble the size of the
plant and will put in an arc light machine He
will also extend the system all over the city and
says he will make it a formidable rival to the
Union Electric Compapy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11

New Tariff to Local Washington Points.
A new tariff has been arranged from eastern
terminals of the Northern Pacific, Chicago, St
Paul, Minneapolis Il Omaha. Sioux City L.
Pacific, Chicago Northwestern, Kansas City,
ST. Joseph & Council Bluffs, Oregon & Washing
ton Tcrritoy, to points between Granite, Idaho,
and Pacific coast terminals. 1t applies to all
articles except certain commodities for which
there are special tariffs. The rates are:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
HO! FOR CHAUTAUOUAi
Special Steamer Twice Today for tho
Closing Exercises.

Closing Exercises.
Special arrangements have been made with
the steamer Gatzert for ChautauQua's closing
day. The boa: will leave Commercial dock to-
day for Chautauqua at 93oa. M and again at
$50 p. m, returning Mt 445 p. m. and 10 D. M.
A splendid lecture at II a. m. by Rev. George r.
Wallace on "Scarecrows," and a grand concert
at p. M. Round trip tickets only 75 cents, in
Guiding admission to the grounds and all other
exercises.
The Glide and Perley leave Bakers dock at
N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
BACK to Alaska With sunnIia..

Steamer Chiicat arrived III port yesterday on
her way back to Alaska from Astoria, where she
had been with cargo OF salmon. She Is taking
Bome lumber up to juneau along with a GUAM
tty of supplies for the cannery to which she
hulonps nj f,hilrat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11

Another Colonization Swindle.
WORCESTER, Mass, Aug l0.-William A. Nor.
row and Gertrude Atwood, aged II years, ar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
LESS THAN CAR
LOAD CLASSES.
CAR LOAD CLASSES.

5 A B. D. E.
50 SO 50 81 81 s. Isl 7lIsl 75sl 55sl 25sl loI 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
NOTES.

fa) Morphy mostly favored the defence l Pm d.
but he also practsed In the text Another on
establ she'd defence Is -. P-Q II 4, which nv inc
cost OF the second Pawn namely In case White answers
OR , ch followed by Q II p. gives Black consid-
crally strong attack.
CD II 3 PIX ., , PxP P; F. Q ch :
5Kx O. , Kt-Kt 5, recovering the p with very
good enmc
(cl Tho crowdlng Of Blacks pieces which TINS
effects for n little while less Inconvenience 70
the adversary than supporting the centre by ktB .
would have done. The advance Is premature
ID, The X p is weakened by this and Black gains
also important time In consequence OF this early at
tacking attempt
(e A new idea In this opening We think that
the sacrifice OF another Pawn is sound at this junctu
% After IL = L, II y b p; ID BIB en-
10 K-R So White would have found II very diiicult
10 defend the and Ia provide against the attack
fy B-R , ch followed by Q-Kt 3. i4O-K would
Clearly be OF no avail then Black would reply
IA Pc :.
fv, Not alone n salvation move. but It also keeps
hold OF the attack. see diagram.
IN Hardly better was Is u. for after the reply
10 Kt Z Is. Black threatened to proceed with
XIX q or R-Q 1t 81 or B-R oh accordingly.
a. obviously II P-Kt Black would answer
which White could rcako pain VI his losing the
Q by the rcoinder R-K =.
% THIS systematic march OF this Pawn wins BY
force.
1p Unless he at once gives up the Queen, which
Of course leaves hope, he is mated In few moves.
% K-B 3 is his only alternative. and thcn follows
% R-Q CHI; Ct XXI 3, "a Q-Kt CHI !;
% K-R 3, rs Blk CHI, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
UcpKTysOy SMITH READS ~ BALTIMORE.

pal,ioorc MAY Few persons ever received wama
welcome on their return TO their native place th@i Wv
Frank Uopkinson Smith who 70 Baltimore Tor sno
VISIT last Monday. and gave reading at Lehn"ns hsS
for the benefit II the Chldren's Country Home ~~'
the many well-known people who were present W
Mr. and Mrs Irwin Keyser Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ia, ,a
bull Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Won kapu MIS- Sn"'
nor Mr. and Mrs Richard Plea SAINTS. Mr.. and MIS- -
swan Prick Mrs John swan. Mr.. and Mrs Morrison '.
ria Mrs Charles X Lord Mr.. and Mrs Robert "a'''''
and Mr. and Ms. John Iidgely. OF Hampton ,.,,,o.
MANY reople were much interested in the eradua.i"
Of the nurses at the Maryland Hospital oil " No
After the diplomas given and addresses maui "a
Archdeacon Moran and DR.. Atkinson supper "As -.
rhe hall was beautifully decorated with ho"efs anu 49,
by Mrs MeIane Tiffany Mrs William FLICK. NiN NJ
llyaine and Mrs. Clark. Mrs. l. r. A's'". ,.
Chew Miss williams and Mrs Miles receiver u -
and Mrs Snowden. Mrs Van Ness MISS NaN
Miss lean McIanc presided over the supper IA.
Mrs DE Courcey Thorn died suddenly Oh iuo'u"'' =
death Is much moumed by friends ana reA"''''
Miss Mary Gordon before her marriage ,-,. =, m.
The Mask and Wig Clubs performance 'ois -
Academy will be important society A''' :, ~, Va
and box have been sold II ia for the benen' Oh @ :.
cotion odoe for working girls Mrs. Ei"sru No''.
the president. The other p,trone'se> ~i' w x-r,.
roll Miss Carrie Ferguson Mis- Nurio'h anu ,hs,,.
on Thursday Miss Katherine Eatie s"e 1sr.s
marty Among those asked Miss Wilson, MS ' :.
Mis-, Gary, John Howard aud "a'er uo -
vas chapcroncd by Mrs Chnstih' ,.,,m -
Mr. and Mrs wilton Patterson sail for Ams'eru'"
June % from Baltimore. In one OF the s'o" '
thev can have the full beneat OF a sea voyage
Mr. and Mrs David Stewart have TAKEN h0'"
Portsmouth, n. H., for the summer 49,,
Mr. and Mrs Charlie, j. Bonaparte Will move ~
country home next week ,.a thai,
Mr. and Mrs Robert Garrett Lave already coseo Wv"
winter residence, and are now at upiands' Iii
Miss Carrie Fishers marriage to Henry key'er =.
occur tho first week In Juno. The bridesmaids wiz L..
Mis- Esthe, Jackson Miss Berthe Won Lngen and MY
Gill. ,,.u..sn,s
Mrs William Reed Is much msete''ea IN s =. A. N
puIa,n, n, the Worlds Fair, and y bringing V
notice Of people here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
MANY GUESTS STILL Ar LAKEWOOD

Lakewood. y. j.. May (spcciaD These delightful
spring days find sun much life In the village There
many people here the Laurel House and the
Laurel In the Pines. while the Palmer House and the
cottages are comfortably filed. Outdoor sports have
been revived with enthusiasm Tennis baseball and
the usual riding and driving have many dcyotces
but most popular Of all l. the boating
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis l.. Freeman celebrated the
thirty second anniversary Of their arriagc by giving
"A reception Ia the Mandolin and Whist clubs
Monday evening at Edgcmerc.- Early In the season
Mrs. started both these thoroughly
ful clubs which have been the source OF much
pleasure to the members and their friends. ON this
evening the last meeting for this season. handsome
silver przoi awarded the lady and gentleman
who had scored the highest number Of games since
the club was organized. Mrs. Freeman and Dr.
James II. Anderson president Of the club the
winners Among the members of the Whist Club
present were President and Mrs. Cleveland
Mis-. Crockcr and the Countess DzIekons4a gave the
spring exhibition OF the work Of their pupils at the
studio In Flfthst. Friday afternoon a larcc mum
Der VI studies, all the work Of the last few weeks
were shown. The stlfe work Of the older pupils
In oil and water cOlOrs, exceedingly crcdifable,
as were the crayOn drawings Of the younger class.
Among the improvements Ia be made here In the
course Of the summer will be the addition of
sept 10 the Prcsby erian Church. nearly doubling
It's seating capacity.
The Rev. Dr. and Nm. Morgan DIX, OF New York
are staying at the Laurel House
Mrs. II. NJ. Blackburn and Miss Blackburn Of
New York. among the guests at the Palmer House
Mrs. George II. Mcclellan and Mr. and Mrs. r. II.
Claro. Of York. are registered at the Laurelin
Bishop and Mrs. Coke OF Buffalo. are at the Laurel
Mrs. I. Watts Dc Pcyster, the Misses De Peyster
and J. L. De Peyster, Of New York, are recent ar
rivals at the Laurel the Fines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
CHESS NEWS.

During his visit to Hastings Herr Lasker contested
twenty game, simultaneously In FIVE hours,
winning twenty three. drawing two losing two, both
the latter to ladies'.
The annual meeting OF the West Yorkshire Chess
Association was held at Wakefield on April 20. and
WAS well attended Several tournaments among loca
players started. but time did not permit of their
being completed during the day. Herr lnsker at
tended the meeting, and accorded "a most hearty
reception by the assembled Yorkshremen
In the Scottish Chess Association the first prize In
the Major Tournament was won by ID. T. Mills by
IL ont OF IL the second by g. f. Barber with
IL out Of IL.
Dyan on Monday. April %. Among the principal
players Bird Jasnogrodsky. Lee Loman Muller
Holland and Van Vlict. A newcomer, I'm the person
OF Herr 1cichmann, Is also taking part in the play
The feature Of the play Oh the opening day was the
defeat Of Bird by Loman, who sacrificed n Rock I'm
fine style.
Herbert Jacobs and f. o. Jones, who tied for third
place I'm the late British Chess Association ChampiOn
ship Tournament. Played off the tie Mr. Jones winning
by . TO o. They have also Just concluded n little
friendly match with the result that Jacobs won by
3 TO o. The have begun a second match and
the score stands Jacobs =; Jones o.
Mr. Curnoch and MIR. Muller have arranged or n li,,e
friendly match OF five games up, to be PLAYED ot the
City Of London Club
The match between Blackbume and Lasker IL being
anticiratcd with considerable interest by pIavers
II Is expected that ii will be severe contest;
The Rev. John Donaldson, well known in chess
circles Of aud ans syneo Dcta.n died at an ad
vanced age about tho middle Ct April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

son. Naugatuck. Conn. and r. F. Bradford brooK'
F. R. B-NIR-B 2.1PxKt BIB s. B-K'
prevents the mate. ,,, a.. s.,.rca
J. B-If l 90 ), l B-Kt providing the deiehce
Of B-B or p Y X accordingly. y Oh !,
F. W. B.-AJtcr l XXI 4, K X ~ I'll Is
impossible. ~. OK X, 7.
PxR there Is no mate.
PROBLEM NO. So
Additional correct solution received from II. u
Walker st. Charlie. MINI.
w. B. All R-R =, l BIB SO.
r. b. b.. II. P. and others.-The defence 70
BxP is P-Kt :. claiming knight chech'
This answer was given In our Inst sunday Issue
hut by mistake was under the heading Of problem
No. 70J ~ 4. .,,s rroh.
lem should be = X p mate. instead ~ = Is mae
4. II. q. and others-The dc'eice % V
Is ! BIB 81, plnning the Knight.
Frank r. Bass, 345 Marketst. Bethlehem fehn'
We notice your desire to play game by correSPonu'
ence with some amateur.
F. r. S.-'rhe first edition of Philip stammae emu
incs was published In Paris In 1877 under the
title Lc leu des Echoes" In 1745 he Issued
translated second edition entitled The Noble tame
NJ Chess. or n New and Easy Method TO Learn 10 Play
Well in n Short Time" etc. The title OF the chess
work published by Ruy Lopez, published In lool Is
Libro de l. InvenclOn LIBERAL Arte uc Jm'So uci
Axcdrez- Write 10 VIII II. Lyons, Newport. ny. A.,
c. A.-Each party having R"ok only, besides lne
King neither can win unless one ovcrlo0kS very
simple mate or the loss Of the Rock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
NO FALLING OFF At ATLANTIC CITY.
CROWDS OF VISITORS AS GREAT AS IN THE PAST
HOTELS REOPENING.

CROWDS OF VISITORS AS GREAT AS IN THE PAST
HOTELS RBOPENING.
Atlantic City, y. j., May 3. lS02.-The present
prospects are that the winter season viii glide into
the summer season with scarcely much as a ripple
Of interruption between. The crowds keeping up
IN way that is exceedingly encouraging to tho hotel
people and that renders tho whole town alive and
cheerful The boardwalk promenade at md In
the early evening Is moving panorama Of life and
light.
A number Of houses have re-opened during the week
among tien The Senate. the Hotel Allen and the
Arlington Tho Senate deserves the title OF The New
Senate for 1t has been remodelled during the winter
and put in better condition than before.
The hospital movement begun by the Easter Monday
Columbian Reception Is still ripping the social
face OF the town. the fund for that worthy object
Ks growing accordingly The latest feature in tie
was a minstrel entertainment given at the Grand Opera
House Oh Tuesday evening. a neat sum realized
although scarcely so much as had been hoped. The
next in the game is 10 be large ball early in
June. The committee Of ladies who have 50 energetcally
takon up the charitable cause will shortly appoint a
committee OF gentlemen, who will have entire charge
tie arrangements for this affair which 1t Is proposed
make even more elaborate than the Columbian Reccp
ton. Like that, 1t will take place at the Mansion
House.
Mixed in with the gayer aspects Of life in n large
coast resort comes the Inevitable sadness and one
Of tho most sOrrowfu incidents of the last week has
boen the death OF j. NJ. DOrind whose energy pluck
and fearless enterprise has SO largely contributed
residence and business career Of eleven wears i'm
the town he had become :Aoronghly identified with
the wisest measures for It's advancement Ills death
Is felt public loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
HOW LAUS OF TIE STATES DIFFER.
FACTS FROM AN ADDRESS OF OVID F. JOHNSON
OF HARRI sBURG. PENN.


OF HARRISBURG. PENN.
Harrisburg Penn. May (specaD.-The Pcnnsyl-
vania Board Of Commissioners for The promotion OF
uniformity OF legislation In the United States held
important meeting here In the State Library. The
Commission appointed year ago and consists OF
Charles MOnaghon Charles X. Buclaew and ovid F.
johnson, president. Mr. Johnson, VINO Is the son Of
former State Attorney Ceperal has devoted the last
year to exhaustive study Of the laws Of the various
States the subjects Of marriage divorce, interest
and usury. notaria certificates fugves from Justice
Incorporation Of corporations, changing Of names and
adoption. Insolvency, and construction and probate Of
Wills As result OF his research Mr.. Johnson dcliv
cred an address before the Commission and the
Commission determined to send copy Of the
address the Governor OF each State and to the Com
mssioners that represent each STATE in the effort to
secure harmonious legislation on the important
branches Of law. Briefly summarized, Mr.. Johnson
said
In South Carolina divorces are never allowed In
New-Jersey six causes for divorce exist In Mississippi
and Montana seven; In Florida, Louisiana and Mary
land Sht in Teas ns 9 SSa 9Gana
necticut, illinois Iowa Minnesota Ohio and Rhode
s sa Massachuseis. Vermont and Wisconsin twelve
in Georgia, Nebraska New Mampshire, oregon and
Kentucky nineteen Some States grant divorces with
out the sss. REGARD for Public P9eay and sanSry
10000 divorces were granted in States in which the
parties had not married
render intcrmarriases between tha void Where
citizens Of such State go out Of lis territory to have
their former home. the marriage Is void In that State
although recognized outside It's boundaries.
diverse as po siblc An eminent juri, recently re-
marked that If no owned property In two states he
should make viii In caCl In 10 other way could he
meet the legal requirements Of both commonwealth
In Florida tesator must be at least twenty ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
SALT WATER ON THE STREETS.
ECONOMY AT Ew-LOSDoN-CHILDREN OF
REVOLUTIONARY OFFICER.


New London Conn, May tspecial-The Boar Oh
Water Commissioners have AT last issued the long eA
pected order prohibiting the Of the city wafer lor
shrinking the streets. Colonel William H. Bentley
however with commendablc enterprise has set up
Plumbing station AT the edge OF the cove and VIII con
tnue TO water the streets, using salt water II Is
surely an Ill wind that blows good to no one ana III
this case the compulsory substitution OF salt Tor TeSh
water will prove great benefit 10 large majority "a
residents First because IT Is Acknowledged 10 pr
much more efrectua in laying the dust, Second because
Is claimed BY sOrckecpcTs that It's use for THIS pur
pose greatly Injuries goods displayed by them IN mont
OF their stores. so IT l. possible that this shortage
of city water may be the means of HviDg TO New
London clear Sidewalks
Lieutenant G. $. Ripley. L. 5. ". has been ordered
10 the United Coast Survey Schooner Eagrc now
completed and she will leave I'm few days for Boston
Among surviving children Of soldiers of the Rcvo-
luton not vet catalogucd in The Tribune are The
three children Of General Henry Burbeck. who are
all residents OF New London. VIZ, William liciry
Burbeck John G. Burbeck and Miss Charlotte bur
beck General Burbeck the last surviving com.
missiOned officer Of the Revolutionary ARMY. lie dled
ut New London october g. 1886 at the age Of eighty
eight years lie the president OF the Massd-
handsome granite monument over his grave In Cedar
Grove Cemetery I'm this city. lie was one OF the
most vartousy employed officers In tho service He
first formulated the plan upon which the Military
Academy at West "Poant was founded. and II was
largely through his efforts that the project finally
adon,ed by the Congress: n fact which has been
entirely overlooked IN printed histories about that
impOrtant institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

address bv NJ Tuska, a trustee Of the Baron fihe.n
Fund mainly through whose efforts 1t was ''I'' Wv
money for the synagogue was raised. Az inv ~
cIuson Of his address Mr.. Tuska will formally u
v the hevs OF the synagogue to the president OF tho
colony d. Kasan, who will respond with a spceo"
Addresses will be made by the Rev. Dr. Dachman' V.
New London and the Rev. Dr. kleeoerg u
New-IIaver Then there will be singing by chon
under the leadership Of the Rev. Dr. Wlttkowsh.' VI
New-London after which J. F. solomon, OF New iorA'
will deliver the closing address. A large congress"
ton Of Norwich Hebrews will be present at the dedi
cation. -,
nn account OF the deadlock in the Connecticut Leg
isIatnre there Is no appropriation for the anua en-
al, the National Guard at Nianuc neAo
nmn.r and II Is possible It may be- omitted GOV
error Bukecy paid the cost OF the encamp h,yin%
80 ahnut $4,000 out OF his own funds. believing
hat the next Assembyf the state ever gets wVrh or,
inc onc-wlll refund the money but IL Is unIiheD "i
hne will repeat the action next August