davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
4 WEDDING.

quiet wedding celebrated at $50 O'CLOCK
Yesterday afternoon In the chantry OF Trace
Church The bride Miss Julia '" Leigh
daughter of Chapman J. Leigh, OF TINS CITY, anu
the bridegroom. Alfred Craven Greenwood VINO
s formarlv nrivate secretary TO Sir Ambrose
Shea The e>-C;overnor OF the Bahamas. only the
immediate family Of the bride and few friends OF
the bridegroom. about fifteen persons IN ALL were
present in the pretty little building The marriage
ceremony was performed by the Rev K T.. Jones'
The bride Who was unattended by either prides-
maids or raid Of honor. was given away oy her
father Hc gown was of white silk. the bodice
trimmed wi point lace. A cluster OF orange
blossom. he'd me tulle veil in place Alfred n:
Rvrd ~ this city was the best man. 1here were
no nsbera and no reception. Mr.. Greenwood. VINO
is native OF England. will sail with his bride
camnania on August 81 They will return in the
fall and make their home in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
FITE-CENT FARES ARE COMING.
RAILROAD OFFICIALS SAY THAT THEY ARE ONLY
QUESTION OF TIME-CHEAP RATES
TO THE SEASIDE.

RAILROAD OFFICIALS SAY THAT THEY ARE ONLY
QUESTION OF TIME-CHEAP RATES
TO THE SEASIDE.
The agitation for a reduction of fares over the
lines running from central points in Brooklyn to
Coney Island, begun by The Tribune last week
was apparently started at an op2ortune moment
As a result partly OF this "hurrying up President
Rosster Of the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Com
many will announce to-day the establishment OF
,wentv-six transfer station at as many different
intersecting points that conpanys system.
While none of these will afford a reduction of fare
10 the seashore they are It's forerunner. Next
wear" said the president TO Tribune reporter
Yesterday. eve shall have a line OF our own 10
conev Island and Manhattan Beach The plans
ora drawn for these new routes and the arrange
n,ents partly made We shall then be independent
of connecting lines as regards rates Tor carrying
passengers 10 the seashore
MAY I say that next year the Brooklyn Heights
will carry passengers TO Coney Island ana Man
haitian Beach for ten cents for the round trip? the
reporter asked
NO that would be premature ana am not
,re,ared to say that our road will attempt IT,
"But the Nassau Company Will have It's hncs
running TO Manhattan and Coney STAND next sum
mer with fve-cent fare" it was suggested
..Thsv can't keep II up" said Mr.. Rossiier with
onhos,s .No railroad can afford TO do il with
the operating expenses on the same bass as al
rraeen, The time will come when a hve-ceni rare
N Conev Island will be the rule, but II won be
rich, awav The city will have TO be built up nrst
50 that the trolley lines Will have large 'falhc
all the way along AS it is no" there are miles
Of territory where there are no passengers an"
whore the roads do not earn penny. were CIV
ing now all that be reasonably asheu' pS 1"
new system OF transfers. which We shal announce
rrhsn' n day or two a passenger can 90 from
Ridge wood 10 Sixty-ffth-st. for single rare. s
some people are advocating a tnree-ccn' .ii :;
That's ridiculous. DO you know Wnai thdt "ou,i
mean to this company? We carried $1,000 pa ~,
GERS last wear This number multiplied by me pro.
nosed ;wo-cent reduction would me an shrinKns =,
revenue 10 the extent OF N.SD,"o We cout I'm
nav Inc mems wages alone wiki three-cent iare
II is fallacy believe that We get TWO ana S IN
half per cent profit out OF every passenger. ~
Tribune viii see a nve-cent fare to Coney Island
but II won't be right away. - -, MI
Secretary Cocheu OF ne Nassau Electro ran.
road when asked IL ive-cent ride 10 'oA ON?
island would be obalnabe next summer, sa'e =.
We're carving 5000 5000 people a GAY 70
canarsie for five cents. and next year We WI" 10
the same 10 Coney Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
FUNDS FOR THE BIG LIBRARY
rNDowMENTs RECEIVED BY THE TREAS
URER OF THE BOARD.
ABOUT 100000 FROM THE TILDEN TRus1hN'

Apor-T samooo FROM THE TILDEN TRUSTEES
LEGAL. PROCEEDINGS NOT AFFECTED
The preliminary work Of preparing for the o's
New-york Public Library has been going on so"
10 I'M, smoothly and surely during the summer,
After the Board OF Trustees organized last sp,'"s
they adjourned over TIL fall, but ihsruo'eu
treasurer Edward King. who Is president U. ~
Union Trust Company to take possesso" u
endowment funds Of the various institutions 10 "
consolidated in the new library ""e"''''
trustees OF those funds were ready 10 'u'" '''''
over him. 49,, -,
The trustees OF the Aston Library and those Vi
the Lenox Library as we'll turned over '"e" ~,
dowment funds some time ago heste'Das -,
King announced that he had received the DUN -
the funds In the hands of the Tiden Lior"''
Trustees thus completing the transfers ,,,c
ct oar,, s,a,s the exact amount" said Mr.. KING
Yesterday but we have received some"n.' "
the neighborhood OF 100000 from MT IT ',,.a,
trustees There some mortgages
which they have not yet transferred -, -,
What does that make the entire enaoMi"e"
the new public library amount to!' MI N'"s
asked. la M,
About $500 coo" was the reply. THAT does no'
Include real estate buildings books or furniture
simply invested funds" :. &C.
The New-York public viii gladly lear" - ~
the Intention OF the trustees OF the ne" No." II
max. IT as convenient and useful as poss'O''' o."
that the trustees have been persona"ib are and
menting with the systems now IN use u.s. ring said
elsewhere find out what Is pest, ~, VI ihrary in
Yesterday that Re had visited the Astor niiteiy
cognto and had beer served quick! an ss good
He said the present service there was que a.
a. that OF the much praised Boston PUBIC
II his personal experience was sviic ran Of the
According to Trustee Andrew H. Green 90 cO' zoo OF
ridden estate only a little more than $500 20 the
the 100000 left BY Mr.. Tilden renadin' Win the
nhrary since the compromise was maut " ST. 10
heirs fter long litigation One-naL 1riiTen and
went 10 the ncces and nephews OF MI i ''N' 49,
mart of the remainder is still in litgauon' "a treas
I'VE are new transferring to MI ~ funds we
urer of the consolidated hbraries' wss 1T
haye available" said Mr.. Green yesterunS I'm in
asssc,s in no way the legal proceedings sun III
progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

poned last Saturday account OF the calm which
then prevailed. will be sailed next Saturday.
A series OF table dhote dinners. which Is being
given on Saturdays at the cosey clubhouse OF the
Riverside Yacht Club. has proved TO be successful
and enjoyable. The dinner Of next Saturday VIII
be followed by a dance. These and a programme OF
other entertainments efficiently managed by
Charles T. Pierce. w. A. Hamilton. c. +. Diefen-
thaler. and II. W. Tyler OF the House Committee,
and J. A. Oatwell. Edwin Bnney and William L.
Marks of the Entertainment Committee.
Commodore Kchn. Of the Pavonia Yacht Club.
is cruising on the Sound aboard his new schooner
Azalee with a party OF friends.
Charles Krombach. who organized the Brooklyn
Volunteer Life Saving Stations. has been appointed
controlled He is now on a vacation and IL
visiting his many yachting friends at various points
on the Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
GRO FDS AS GREAT as EYER.
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE SING SING
CAMP MEETING.
INTERESTING SERMONS BY THE REV. MESsRs
PARKER. HrBBrfL AND sERvIs-TIiis

Is CIIUDREN's DAY
The interesting services ne camp-meetlng
grounds at Sing Sing again attracted crowds yes
terday. In the morning the Rev. John Parker, OF
Mount Klsco preached. and IN the afternoon the
Rev Dr. Nathan Hubbell Of Brooklyn delivered a
strong sermon. The doctor. who is great trav-
eller and author OF the book MY Trip TO Jerusa-
lem" starts next week for a vacation excursion
to Nova Scotia and the provinces In the evening
the Rev George w Servis. OF Brooklyn, preached
TO a large congregation To-day will be observed
as childrens day In the morning the Rev. j. Ii.
Piper will preach
The afternoon exercises will be devoted TO the
children and a very attractive programme mas
been prepared for the occasion The exercises
will be under the direction OF Mrs Barton VINO
has charge OF the children's meetings on the
grounds In the evening the Rev. j. A. B. Wilson
will preach
Among the clcrgymen who arrived on the grounus
last evening were the Rev. Messrs. Henry Astoh OF
Glen Cove. Long Island; James II. Piper OF HOMO
kus. y. j.. and J. o. Kern. OF woodstock Much
praise IS given to the choir which. under the drec
ton OF Charles Nokes. renders the musical part OF
the exercises AT the Circle very attractive The choir
IS composed OF the following Mrs g. H. Ely
solos,; Mrs Beisheim Mrs Hays and Mrs Whaley'
the Misses l. Curtis. :. Curtis Marion Colley'
BESSIE Coey Emma Hammond, Mamie NoHes,
Edna Sharot Annie Plant, Libbie rant, lame
Baisdell Miss Kroa, Miss Marsland, MISS C9vert'
and John Beishc.m r.. Arnel. Niiham IL Mt =
land and F. Curtis. TIE organist is Mss Florence
Nokes. ,,,,u. ,,..r,o
meetings for the promotion of holiness al me
Tabernacle every day az m and p. m: tn Sn
the morning. the Rev A. c. Bodsh in the afternoon
and the Rev A l.. La wrence in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
DIED.

AppoMsr Eswors Angus, Y H Rs;ssli c sses
'p pss ''s of Mi an% da @@a Lucy NJ = '4D'
Interment convenience of family
9e Of na Sa6 o @qs Of csk r. and daSsh
ter OF the late DR.. Samuel harrington. L. 5. y.
west Isp. Long Island Edwari n Cameron ,,a.
way. on "Wednesday. August H. at il O'Clock m.
CRAIG-suddsny august H. James A. ,,s Cfas sbe ,ner.
services Wednesday August T. at p m'' from the
Mar Eli1abeth Wdow OF Edwin Eagles and daughter
invited s,,s"a ne 0 .qns ..
residence is4 81. Marks-ave.
ERsKINE-Elzabeth Graham. younger daughter az *
Charles Wsss Snd JospA ssntay ei Instant aged
Service and interment private.
wife Of James B. Fitz Gerald. 90,
Funeral services Tuesday August 49, at p M at 100
Inernent the convenience Of the family
HAND-sunday. August H. 1895. r Ziba beloved son %
Ziba and Hannah G Hand. aged p years months and
Rsy. and are cs to s'qf u. ss f"ft ns
Island. Wednesday August Il, at p. m
HAyEs-Sunday evening. August II. Charles Barnun
Funeral services Tuesday. 18th inst.
JEwETT-suddeny. on August H. a, the windsor Hotel,
New York. Alice eldest daughter OF Charles H. and
Funeral rom the windsor Hotel 47ths, and 5th-sva.
Tuesday August -. at o'clock p m
KENNEDY-At Alpine y j.. II. in the 18th year
OF Mary Blair Kennel widow 4 Al exand-r
James Kennedy. late OF Edinburgh Scotland. deceased
poRTER-suddeny at the Grand Canon. Arizona. On
August l. Hachley Iioyt Porter, 81 Stamford. Conn.
Tilaohy Hopkins and the late Louise Hoy; Per-
aged 10 years.
Funeral private
sHIEBLER-At the home Of his parents. 2Is Berkeley
pSod fe2s IN his 2sih year 2ndrea the
of Andrew X. and Mary T.. Shie1ler
Funeral services at =. IN. on Tuesday, August 10
Interment private.
sTREMMELII-George T. Srermell passed away after
Funeral services late residence 1887 Lexington
ave near sgth-.., a =. m. Tuesday. August ID
Internsnt wednesday morning Clinton Cemetery Irv-
ington. y. j.
Newark ~. j. papers please copy
THOMAs-At Mount Meenahgl August TO- julia Hor-
tense wife OF John r. Thomas
! Funeral Rochester. =. !.
ToMPKINs-At Somervile. y. J.. Friday. August Q.
Charles H. Tompkins Of New- York City. aged 81.
Funeral residence. at 10 80 Tuesd-y August H.
VAN DERVEER-At Elizabeth n. J.. on the 18th inst.
Elias W. G. Van Derveer aged 40 years.
Funeral his late residence, 81 Nsstfeld ave. on
Wednesday, the lith inst, at 2:30 O'Clock
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY,
MOUNT HOPE, WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
Office $50 Slxth-ave y. Y. TELEPHONE $50. sth-ees
The Kensico Cemetery. located on the har:e1
fortyciSt ride from the SfAho %e"ss
Depot ONCE Is East i2dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
"SCIYDALOrS TORY TACTICS"

on another occasion. In 1850. when MI Tla9Stoh'
in the height Of his glory. and was followed
about the country by a nimble squadron OF ninety
reporters the great Liberal leader was announced
to speak In an immense temporary wooden strucL-
ure at West Calder The Central News people had
arranged for q special train to run from Edinburgh
TO West Calder and back again. in order TO convey
the reporter and his eight columns or 80 OF copy
In hot haste 10 the telegraph office. III run the
eniun richs oop TO the hail remarked the local
station master conGdentally 10 the Central News
man. and the driver shall whnstle ana vnustie til
We com. out This plan was faithfully carried out
with the resul; that Mr.. Gladstone was startled
and disconnected in the middle OF a nae Durst OF
eloouence bv the piercing and sustained shrek Of
a locomotive apparently at very close quarters
Loud cries % Shame arose, but the d-aiening
sound aid nor cease until the reporter rushed out
and waved his copy triumphantly. The funniest
part Of the whole affair. though was that next
with aggressive headlines telling Of "Scandalous
Tory Tactics"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
MISS BERKOSKT ASKS FOR HEAVY DAMAGES

Ma Annie Berkosky has begun action before
Justice Gavnor in the Supreme Court, for 100000
damages against Nathan Levy, real estate broker
OF New-York Miss Berkosky is nineteen years 3D.
and is now living with her married sister Mrs Mary
Keefer at No l0l Wiliet-st.. Brooklyn According
TO the complaint Mr.. Levy. in the absence or MS
ur,fa and children during the year following De-
cember 1893 showerei attentions upon the plaintiff
and deceived her by administering certain mysteri-
Gus love powders. Then. the complainant alleges.
Mr. Levy s,andered the plaintiff 10 such an extent
that two sutors for her hand Israel Rosenoaum and
Kahn Rubenstein. were induced 10 break OH thelr
attentions to her. :. o,>-,. al,
A motion vas made yesterday by Mr. O'Neil, MISS
Bcrkoskys counse shorten the dime OF the plain
tiff 10 serve an amended complaint wnich was
granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
THE ARIsTOCRI- &c Mr. POOLE.
from The Sketch.

From The Sketch
The house party al sanaringham for the sale
OF the Princes hackneys The other day should, IN
is composition commend Itself to me mo;t severe
danocrat 4 glance az "Thc Court Circular VIII
reveal the fact that Ills Royal Highness has no
objection 10 the society Of those who nave raised
,pssmseI,,es ln tho social scale by honorable ex-
ertions Indeed friend OF mine remarked that
n reminded him somewhat of thar other party or
,urntch n good story used many years ago to be
told in connection with nc great MI Poole. OF
Sayiie Row Mr. Poole was most accommodating
3artie,~r and was often invited to the houses OF
Sths erss, When stayng with certain noble
man. he was asked one morning by ms most what
ne wy ,h ni,-b, before why. very pleasant. in
Seed Yonr Grace but perhaps little mixed"
Hang IL all Poole" responded the JoNal peer
II couldn't have all tailors'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
SHOWERS on THE COAST.

Washington Aug ~ The storm has moved from Lake
e.-,.. >, IN. :, Lawrence valley. The second storm
-, ,o,,,, .,,fionarv D the nor,h 81 Montana.
A area Of high pressure central over Newfoundland
re North Pacific and over the upper lake region
Pain has fallen IN New g.and. the Atlantic. Middle
ard East Gulf States The temperature mas iairh Signify
- a. Nuad Atlantic States and has risen in the North
=, ,,a Pad River OF South valley. The tenn
rorature has fallen and degrees IN the Middle Atanuc
hut there VIII slight rise IN temperature IN
stlant,c states Northern New England and
tra tuesday The conditions indicate nish temperatures
- 49, ,,ldl. Atlantic States for three days at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

Another fortnight has come ana so". as his
ton little girls went to Ellenvlie' y J." ,ho,r
,oo-n,nr they will return home and surrenue' 'r
,Iaces 10 = party Of boys. There Is - Vn. has
&c ,owever. as the number OF children Az
'""'s ,h,od The friends of the fund in EhehV"''
,,,'o g,vsn 20 generously the support Of ''e'.
T-esh Air Home that from now until the emu -,
inc season twenty children will be received =,
,a,o weeks This morning will also De 'he "',,o
denarture of nfty-seven girls and Doys io' 49,,
"'' ,,,, su,,msr at Pittsne.d -. Helen
rg o., Cnrtsve. Mass will welcome rs elsntlnl
Company Of my and small P par weeks % at cha
~ t'''y " This afternoon the hfth party OF u ,e
season WI to TcaahE ~ n 4 boy ana and nd girls viii
Ashio'u ~ rHirirtt's SAN in the Hartford vat lhey
wiII be taken from Hartford to south NJ wi
VII y" i, carriages The last party OF to-utN WI
go ~ Western Pennsylvania the majority 81 mem ~
being entertained at paxa; ,oS NUMBER for
this company are specials Inc '''
he day will be 375
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
THE NIAGARA AN EASY WINNER


RACE FOR LORD DrNRAvEN's CUP IN THE
CASTLE YACHT CLUB REGATTA
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug l2-The annual regatta OF the
Castle Yacht Cub OF which Lord Dunraven l.
co,modore was held at Casio, to-day. The prin-
c,nal race of the day was the match for yachts
above ten and not exceeding twenty rating. for a
challenge Gun value 20 guineas, the gift OF LORD
Dunraven The cup must be won two years IN sue
cession by the same boat. Last year il was won ny
Mr. F b. Jameson's Luna. and the year before ny
the Earl OF Lonsdale's Derdre The course was
from off Calshot TO and around the East Bramoles
buoy. thence TO and around the East Lepe buoy
and back 10 the spit Light. and then to the start
ing line a distance of twenty-five miles Inc
starters were me Audrey. Luna. Niagara and
Vneta.
Ar l9.15 the starting gun was fired. and the boa :,
which had been manoeuvrlng for position al came
down 10 the starting line carrying mainsails reefed
,ib and small topsais. All the racers crossed inc
line within a few seconds Of one another
After the boats got the line the Sailing
Committee recalled the Luna Audrey ana Nihe'a
The Niagara thus got long lead going close hau'sd
to the East Brambes buoy When the Audrey
Luna and Vineta were sent away again the Nineta
was IN the lead She was overhauled by the
Audrey and Luna but -hese TWO engaged IN a
lutfing match. which enabled the N9e,a 10 20 a
Rramb.es buoy the boats reached down to CoweS
10 make a couple Of tacks to get around the second
mark the East Lepe buoy. In the beating the
Audrey and Luna again overhauled the Nineta
The wind had now hauled around so far to the
westward that the boats had run to the SPIT
Light As they rounded the East Lepe pooms WeIe
swung TO port and spinnakers were broken OUT 10
On the second round the Niagara gained more on
her opponents and was an easy WINNER A"e
yachts finished as follows
Niagara ........37o3s Luna 3 ;2s a
Audrey .32Go4 Venita ........ y IS :'2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
FOR THE TRIBUNE FRESH AK rOND'

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. Enclosed please find check for sa the result u
an entertatnment held at the Howell House W est
bamnton Beach Long Island. The idea OF doiis
something for this worry charity WIS i'S' sus
oested by two little girls named Marguerite hich-
asor and Florence Foster who together wrote a
shor, MAY for the occasion. which Included SIX
characters taken by themselves and four other
frIends-I.ois and Corinne Smith, Clara Behr and
Mabel Kelso They were ably seconded In their ef-
forts by the following young ladies' ana Gentlemen e
~ 10 anneare1 in some Gibson tabeaus. Inc Misses
srnoid cutter Glib. Howell Richardson. SUDAN
and Putnam. and by Messrs ButleTi COX 1 H>Do'
Howell Cutter and Foster 9lHAMf lO>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

Ruzzards Bay, Aug. Fit was rainy to-day. and
the President remained at home. except Wheh
carly this evening he drove over to the post
office He devoted the entire day TO matters
which required his immediate attention, and did
not receive callers. Mr.. Cleveland devotes con-
siderable time Government affairs even while on
his vacation and he generally chooses the even
ing hours for work but IL is not often that ne de-
votes an entire day TO II. $780, .
Joseph jefferson returned from the Nnlte Noun
tains tonight much improved in heath after MS
recent ndispOs.tion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
OBITUARY.
GEORGE F. sTREMMELL.

George p. Stremmell. one OF the managers TOT the
jeweIry firm Of Durand 4 Co. died at his nome IN
Newark yesterday For more than three years ne
had been afflicted with incurable Internal maaa'
in consequence OF which he underwent several pam
full surgical operations Mr.. Stremmel was prom.
lnent member OF the Jewellers Association anu
was moreover one OF the best-known men In the
trade He was connected with Durand Co. FOR a
period extending thirty years; MI Stremsn.s'
had no children and is survived only py MS "'eo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
ELIAS w. C. VAN DERVEER.

Elias w c. Van Dervecr, who was known as '"s
old Republican warhorse OF the foui'n ""'N -
ru,zahstb died on Sunday night at his home. No.
81 Wes.aeld-ave Mr.. Van Derveer was seventy years
old, and for many years he served as member o,
the Phil Kearny Guard 80 Regiment. ana as one o,
it's officers He for years inspector OF eiec'o ~
in tho ola Fourth Ward and later was justice on
the peace In the Eleventh Ward ne oeIongsa 10 ,e
Third Presbyterian Church and leaves wioo"' '"o
sons and daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

Baltimore Aug. 12-Mrs Orland smith, wire OF
General Orand Smith. first vice-president OF 'ne
baltimore and Ohio Railroad. died this morning az
the Mount Vernon Hotel.
Rrdgeton. y j. Aug l2.-Captain Luther BATE
man wealthy resident OF Newport and heaVy
owner OF riparian oyster grounds. died last night
II il stated that ne lost s2oocO worth OF oysters on
disputed grounds off Fortesque and that this mas
tened his death. , o,, s,oa hors
Vtca n y Aug l2-phlo b. Curtis died mere ,i
to-day The cause Of his death was apopieNy. Mi;
Curtis was prominent citizen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
THE NEW ARMY RATION.
THE ARMY BOARD AT GOVERNORS ISLAND

THE ARMY BOARD AT GOVERNORS lsiANp Nv
SESSION.
Al the invitation OF the Board 10 cons'dei ~. ~
emergency ration for troops. Mr.. T. ~ ira
Johnson & johnson, submitted samples on N o,drn,
with a view OF having the merits OF me me- r,s nrs,
liant tested I'm experimental manner. =, ~ in
Gun OF Koafra made and partaksh vi tfIi;,nar
dvtdual members OF the Board. MI d. -, '>t ~
The chemist OF the Johnson Company Mno "a O.. 70
ne knowiedge OF Koa In the West Indies gave
The Board an account Of some OF ms Kos hui in
Tho tropics The Board decided 10 max so'.T " 81
nerlrrer,s with yew Of testins the value y. Ho'1
Is a marching Iati0..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. showers; variable winds.
Far Distric, Of Columbia. Eastern NewYork, Eastern
t.rnsvivania New-Jcrsey. Delaware and MARYLAND fair
except showers the coast continued high temperature
III Thursday: variable winds.
L. Virginia North Carolina South Carolina. lair
o,, showers on slightly IN southern
,orflons variable winds.
rnr West Virginia Western Pennsylvania. Ohio and
Western New-York. fair variable winds