davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14
OFFICE.
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.

MINERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
WI General Office Of the Miners National Association
JoHS SISEY, President. JoHS JAMES, General Sec'S
Address all communications to John James Room No
IL, No. 9lA Seneca street, Cleveland Ohio and they
will receive prompt attention
TAILORS' INTERN ATIONAL UNION
IL ~ President Jacob Morstadt Iia Third ave New
York city. Viee-PreSident Luther Swank Norfolk
secretary, ). g. Hougendobler 2O2 > Ninth Phla.
delphiA. Treasurer, J. Walsh, 6s4 Broadway, n. Y
INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
IL UNION
W. R. MCLEAN, Of Wash ngtou, President.
Nm KENNEDY, Of Chicago, First Vice President.
W. JOHNSON. IT Troy Second Vice President
JOIN COLLINS. Of Cincinnati, Recording Secretary and
Treasurer
J. y. HAWKINS, OF Memphis, Corresponding Score
tAry.
IRON MOULDERS' INTERN NATIONAL,
L. UNION Headquarters Cincinnati Ohio.
WA H. sAFEIN, President, lock hox 1o45, cinnatI,
PErER J. MkASxY. Treasurer, 50 summit sire Brook
lyn,N
JAS. CARROLL, First Vice President, New YORK .ity
THOMAS CASEY, Second Vice President, box ll6 Mont
Jso. H; DANCE Third Vice President, box 7Os,
Toronto, Ont.
Z. B. osLER Fourth Vice President box SOC, sacra-
JONI T. LEAHr, Recording Secretary, Lutte FaIl-,
New York.
HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
IL INTERNATIONAL UNION OF AMERICA,
Cleveland, Ohio
ADDRESS KxEcuTIvE BOARD.
W. J. CANNON, President II Academy street. Cleve-
lano, Ohio.
j. BoKIEN, LIST Vice President box 254O St Louis Mo
THEODORE FITZGERALD, I'd Vice President II Blos-
street, Rochester New York
z. J. Cox, Int Secretary HorEesyille, n. "
+. A. LEMEIK. Asst. Int. Sec y, Box SIS Detroit
Mich.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14

NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CON
IN GRESS President Robert Schillng Park Build
ing Cleveland Ohio. First Vice President. warraek
Reed, T46 18th st Richmond Va Second Vice President
Edward Snlggs, l56 Fargo ave, Buffalo. v. " Third
Vice Presldent-Hugh Mclaughlin a5 Coventry street.
Chicago, III. Secretary-Solluna keeffe, ZIG Carpen
ter st. Philadelphia. Pa. Treasurer-JamcS A. Akin
son, 100 University st., Cleveland. ..
Meets at Rochester, n. " the second Tuesday IN
April 1874.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14

A LENANDRlA. NA-Union No. l35.
~ meets GA the first SATURDAY. M each month Vim.
T. simmons. pres james \. Steine~. pres. John
X Barley, treas: A r Schnrni IN. ssr v "a Har
per rec and cor Sec
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14

NORFOLK, NA-Union No. 70 meets on
IN the first Monday afternoon in each month Al the
Seven Wise Men. WIN Alien. pre-; james Burckey
vice pres, Emmett JoneS. fin and sec james
Cherry. treas; Frank Michigan, SEC Gcorge
Aien, serg't az arms. box 81
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14

SUFFlELD, CONN.-Cnion No. % meets
NJ on the first saturday q every month At Town Hall
NJ = Dougherty pres. L. ". LipI~. vice pres VIM
Warrington, Sec, Chas Saby. treas. H. b. HullhSh
doorkeeper james p. Knox I'm and cor secy, box
l2I
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14

E'ALL RIVER. MASS. Union No. IS meets
IL the first TUESDAY evening q each month A. Ser
A" Granite Block. Nam street Vim. McIlhernn.
pre-, ~ Fowler, wee pre-; rrc.. cur and m SEC
VIM. II. Porter. AlonBl Pc khan. treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14

NEW HAVEN, COMMUNION No. 30
IN headquarterS Arcade Hall State st-meets on the
last saturday II each month Henry n Onthrop. pres
David Courant. pres; Frank J. Walker, hn. sec
NJ. N. Goldsmith, treas. Isaac Hayes, and
sec, box 1857
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14

OMAHA, NEB-UniOn No. 93 meets on
~ the LIST Monday ~ each month a. Central Hall
7. s. Cook, pres. VIM LOrenEen, vice pres't John
johnson, M. sec. John knpps Otto Shields
treas r. Peterson. scrguAntat arms Joseph Beckman
cor sec bon ssh
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14

N ORWICH. n. Y.-Union No. 10 meets
IN on the nrst Saturday d each month Al Mechanic
Hall, South Main q. r. y. Tredwell, pres. r. " vii
COX, vice pres George A. Jacobs treAE. August Kohn
secy, box 1905
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14

DOTGHK EEPSIE- Union No. 50 meets or
/ the Arst Wednesday IN each month LeuE HoG
man. pres. Philip shaster. vice pres, IN Ranch,
HUMILIATION No. l32. meets the hrst
IN Thursday in each month q Union Hall, on Main
etrset Al AZ O ock Chas winters, Pres. George r.
BRADY vice-Ires. VIM. sage, fin secy Paul BlAckman
trpna Quo Martin rec and cor. sse'y, boa ia
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14

CT. LOUIS, MO.-Umon No l6 meets on
~ the Second Friday evening In every month al Tur-
ners Hall, No. 10 South Tenth st. John Reidruf pres
Frank Schmidt, vice pres. WIN. Heidmeyer, ~ sec
VIM y. Zcellner, fin. sec. 70I ~ y xth strels NJohn
H. MeenlAn. cor SEC, box 5543. Henry Heuer T, Ter
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14

HNI0N CITY, PA-Union l26 Conrad
" Mechor pres. box s5l. Ferd. RuScher rec. and
sec-. Andrew Schreck ems. A. y. Plate IN. sec
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14
DURLINGTON. VERMONT hi

~ meets ON the first Tuesday evening o. each mo ,
~ 80 o'clock. John Lyon, pres. N. b. Hitchcock
VICE pres NJ Leprond. treas James n BeckwOrth
drector Vim Iorenzen sereeani At arms N nj Hitch
cock. cor sec'y, box S55.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14

HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
IL Union No. %, at No. 50 Orchard g., New YORK
city. Meeting nights the first Tuesday q every month
NJ ID. Plate, pres, I42 Essex-st G. Arnold, vice pres
y. Goertemeyer, treas n. Bauer, ID Huck
On and Sec, liz Elizabeth g.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14

HAMILTON, ONTARIO, CAN, Union,
III No. 81, meets on the first Wednesday In each
month. A. y. Garyin president; james Douglas vice
president John Hill recording and financial secretary
John y. Kelley, treasurer NJ Flynn sergeant arms
Harry Simon, cor. ec'y, Dor So.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14

A UBURN, N. Y.-Union No. 81 meets On
IN the lst Monday evening o. each month AZ NJ N
West Genesee g. Patrick HUI han, pres. JAs. Malone
vice pres W. J. Van Brunt, in. and cor sec boT
430 William Gibbons treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14

EVANSVILLE, IND.-Union No 81 meets
IL On the third Thursday evening a each month at
the Court House Exchange on Third street
-. Antoine Zchnle pres: MARKS Samuss vice prt.s
John Dick rec secy Emil Levey I'm secy Mark sam
ues. trea-. and cor. sec'y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14

NJ EW YORK-UnionN No l5-headquarters
4N Beriyn House, 20 East Broadway, New York
meets the LIST Tuesday in every month A. Saqui pres
l. OBreiter vicePres. J. Capped, i'm. sec. ii. jacobs
treas Z. Saqui, cor and rec sec, Ill Columbia st.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14

meets on the first Tuesday d every month at ApoIl,
Garden, ON North Mississippi street A. A. Andrew
pres Reinhardt Weber, vice-pr Fred Rebel rec
and I'm. sec Simon SMALLPOX treas Chas Behr cor
secy, lock box rs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14

SYRACUSE, n. w. Union No meets
~ the last Thursday wv each month Adolph
Henry, pres. Mlcha. MitIiS. I'm sec Thomas Kendall
rec sec; Jacob tiethar,it, Sry-, bpx *.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14
CIGAR MAKERS.

NAMBRlDGEP0RT, Mass MON No. lO7
~ meets on the hrst wednesday in each month, m
the Foresters Hal, Main Charles Parker pres
stephen y Newman. vice-prcs. Samuel Busnaeh treas
jane MeFArand. roc. I'm and cor .ar,r IL Pad a
, 1874-01-11

,7-,1,v ,o,,,,,a,, .,, ---.---..,,
orar aa., sonsae' shat sue was entitled, 70 claim
oss.s e,,s. nlaa lot he1 nusoaui~ Tho difficulties
' t.1..' nele creaso 1s this claim u!tlmatcl? led
D.! w. ..e cnea.ainshlp to her brother.
sotsIla's oe'ns popalsf, the female population
9.ia =. nsuan.eo IS u excess OF me male ard tie
nI aiara h.a ~ ia "shen ~ 1nls one hluEdom
atuns @ nae 4eu 20 "1oespread misery. Inba
"esI WE Miln tt;oe. a2d tae y1ctors carry
~. IT. 80 "oneu n'o tenale chliaEen Tor ths
aFr;es aasn .r;,a," nave IN hnnthe1 part OF
;nu,;rs'.e5 H., ~ aepopalateu " wars
~ eao s!ase,uea!eFs 'o1 tno sole pur-
Poae W Se1a1u9 Women 1ot tue Inland trade The
, 1874-01-11
How q Woman <sOu1witfcd :" Caleb
Cushing and Hen Butler.

Correspondence Qf the Louisrtllt Cousfer-J -JourH1I
For the past twenty years. there has been
claim before Congress known a5 tha Atotle
Claiin." Gen. Atlche, who presented the clam
in person, was handsome Mexican officer
who suffered in some way during the MEXICAN
war, ald WAS compelled by Santa Anna to leave
the country. LII. losses were secured to him
when Mexico paid our Government indemnity
/ say it with regret that. when money onc9
passes into the possession OF the Government, 1t
IL very hard to get it Daci aguin. for the :,ohcy
appears to bo to avoid the payment OF every JUST
debt II possible. Thus We sac PERSONS With IN
disputable claims spending lifetime III TUG
vain effort Of ;a 9b:alnns Justice, ,ea,c7 ata 10
their children. Gen. AtocAe has beeu dead
for years, but his widow aud Two daughters suf-
yiyo. Tie eldest is tie wife OF Capt. dnmon,
the most intimate friend OF the freatuenss
Madame Atocle lives with Airs. Ammon. Dciora
Congress- adjourned. last March, sue Aloena
lawyer, went to the Treasury to draw the money
Ar. Cushing aud Gen. Butler were on hand Tin
an attachment for their client. wealthy Aeat.
can, named Raudero. Randero'c claim covered
tho entiro amount. near 500, ooo. After a1tacn-
ing the money, it WAS necessary to 2l!o" Ger.
tain length OF time 10 elapse beiore either party
could draw tho mouey. That espec1al Gay &C.
CURED about two weeks ago. lhe nfs.
persons who entered the Treasury upon ,hM
important day were Madame Atoche ana her law
yor. who proceeded to the Auditors otnca' "n1ta
ali The papers uero ready to be sisped. LIS !hs
was quickly done, aud proeeexa1hg xa! ceuntsa ~ I'd
rcce1ptcd, and delivered. The parties lett lo-
ioic:n;. Two hours afterwards, Mr. Cushing
and Gen. Butler entered expecting to carry on
great piles Of greeuLacks Imagine Their coy
eternation when told that the money WA pa.a.
7 haze heard that Gen. Butler mada things
iivelr far when had he ever before been out
Nitted He said they did not come before II
o'clock because he thought that, even II Maaamo 10
Atoche got there at Q, i would take hours % ~, 20
mako out the papers. The question la, "ho % ~ y
No friend that hinted 10 the Auditor 1sns tnhs ~
AtoeIa ] "a soon az the Office opened for busi,
ness? Alr. Jauniu gets fee Of $4,000 ana
Mr.. Gushing and Gen. Butler are minus aoou'
that SUN.
, 1874-01-11
nurrafuw Well in Iowa.

OF burning we'll in Boone County, u, ,1aas .no
Boonsboro Republican says: About ens' ntr
weeks ago wel was bored on tue 1aim a;Ia. .onth
John Loug, farmer, living or mics st'ant spart
Of Boone The anger went down e5 feet w'tnou' .o11
finding water but it @as noticed thas me t ~' ~
Is inches in diameter, emitted some sore 81. =.
light huid, having peculiar ss2eouss ms,ca Su
Last Friday. at 10 O'Clock q NJ, hshtea nAs< r<s
was applied TO the oridce and the escaping, S,rsh e.
Immediately isnited making brl''.os; ;ea. s.' l.
flame, varying in height from to - 'eG: gi:hout
loaing anything in the size or bziancy os eas es
fame, and our informant believes it suppne1, ,Knt kh
enoosh, # tie same could 10 utilized 70 tHa tl,st
quito city. He also gives It as Lis .rn-Ss
the resources OF these suuterraneau eas .he
aro equal to almost any emergency, and sna@ .he
supply will not run out. Ia this as It may, ao. 49,
burning well is qn.e curiosity: sad many 5.IRtin- Ri
pie arc visiting it daily. The dane W. ,ftar.
eu,ahed once, last Sunday, but shorty J1,rdL 1d
ward 1elighted. 1t burma entirely aoo9s eReu+''
and not IL the wall" -~s- "''5
, 1874-01-11

From the Uan5usg .Sers
Quite an excitement WIS created on Nelson
Rtreet Sunday noou by tie chimney in Mr.. F1a-
zer's house taxing FIRE. AIR. Frazer and young
man. boalder, wese the ouly occupants OF tho
house at the time the accident was discovered.
Mrs. Frazer aud her father, who is III DanburT
on IL visit were at church. Mr.. Frazer was yerr
much excited, but tho boarler retained Ills pres-
of mind The first move suggested to tho
latter was'to get pail Of wafer, climb out On
tho roof aud cash tie water down the chimney.
Mr. Frazer's was to Shout fire in ono of tho clos
cts. execute o lo1upipo ACROSS the room,
closet. This be proceeded to do with
coumendable dispatch, while tho boarder
struck out for the roof. Il WAS in this Htage OF
the affair whea Mrs. Frazer and her father
turned into the street aud saw the trouble.
A'lcy both started fur the house on q run, and
Just as they reached it ! young man in the op-
posite house fortunately rushed out NTH
basket of salt Mrs. Frazer'a father seized this
and, not having auy, well-deined idea ct
the fire, started down the alley-way ad-
joining the house. which communicates With
the back yard by half Z dozen stepz. Thinking
he world not have time to descend these,
he impetuousiy jumped down from the
bank, mad WIS promptly caught across the neck
by an uno5servcd clothcs-llue. The awful re-
coil jerkod tile BASKET from h!s grasp, dis;rib-
utints ito contents in every direction, and threw
linn violently on his back. whsre he lAv with .
red mark On his neck, his tongue pro.rudiag,
and =. ing other intal'ibie indications Of chok-
ing to death. Upon witnessing this accident to
her father, Mrs. Frazer went INTO Lysterlcal
fit, aud kicked the heels from an - pais OF
French. cutters. In tue meantime, Ar. Frazer
had tipped away the G1e-boarI aud crawled auto
the Fireplace III the chimney, and it was while
he WAS straintng his eyes up the tubc OF fame
that the Industrious aud eelf-posseseed boa1der
appeared at tho otacr extremity with tho rail,
AMI straightway dashed its contents down the
chuanoy. To eay that M1. Frazer was aston
isbed at this unexpected tuiu in the affair Is to
speak very feebl9 indeed. That he WAS mad
there can be no doubt, and when be craw1ed ous
into the room, with the liquid eoos III ny1iad
Of nvulets dancing down hi= face and shirt-
trout. aud confronted bis resuscitatea fatnct-in-
law. who appeared at the same time without
hat, with ono hand grasFing an empty basket,
which he had mechanically recovered and with
the btler rubbing the top OF lis head, and star
lug about the room in hopeless c,nazcuent,-
the spectacle was about as complicated and Un.
satisfactory as anything could i've. TIC cutrv OF
the revived Mrs. Frazer, accompanied By tho
calm and confident boarder, diverted the minds
Of tue two sufferers, and order Was soon re-
stored But it taught Mr.. Frazer 4 lesson He
will never again etay lomo from church.
, 1874-01-11
Something About 81 StoxvAxvays.s

Something About 81 Stoxpaways.'s
In the melancholy catalogue of the poor peo-
PIE engu1ed in the Vile du uavre, we read
isays Tie London Telegraph) that there we're
twenty-seven third-class passengers and six
81 s'stowaways." The last-named term is sud6-
GENTLY curious to call for explanation, and in
rendering it VIC touch upon one Of the most
wre:cheI featules If omlsrant life. 4 - stow
away" is AL individual who, at tue last moment,
JUST before tho vessel leaves the dock for her
destination, sinks on board, creeps below, aud
concenls himself as securely al he il able in re-
mote nooLs aud corners Of the lower deck OF
forepeak. Sometimes he gets into the hold
hut lhero, if the hatches arc battened down, he
li1ns the imminent risk OF being smothered.
At al events. lie awlsinto his colgn Of vantage
and crouches there 1kea rat behind the wain-
scot, qYak1ng for fear Of discovery. And detec-
ton mf1st sooner or later be the doom OF the
GtoWaWay.
So well is the practice Of smuggling human
baggage known to seagoing folks that prior to
a large emlgraut ship smiling there il generally
organized picket OF sailord, headed by one Of
tho mates, and furnished with lanterns and rat
tans, who maze q tour Of exploration among
- Hunting for stowaways" ia = most exciting
sport; the wretched defaulters arc "started
from their holes, rou1dly abused. hustled On
dock, ''slanged" by tue Captain.-happy they, in
llaied BY tho boatswain, or !" booted " by tho
fist nate,-and 1ro then contumaciousy kicked
over the eide. Some stowaways. however, gen.
orally contrive to pass uuuoticed in the search !
and six-tho number found on board tile Vile
du Havre-may bo considered as q fair aver
any case, cannot he many days at sea
before they arc discovered Every fresh hoge-
head Of beef or biscuit that is unhoaled dimln-
ishes their chances OF immunity; still there
creatures being inadvertently jammed up bo-
tween sud behind heavy piieH OF marrttandla
, 1874-01-11

From the .Se,1 Fork Sun. Jan. s.
In Forty-tfth street, between Seventh and
Virgin. It IL q pretty little chapel Of brown
sandstone. built III the simple. early medieval
style Of Gothic architecture. On the door with
in the yestibule is posted a notice that the
chapel is free. Neiselessly the little green door
swings open to the touch, and the vsitoF is Ill a
plain Gothic chapel, with high, archcd ceiling,
with pointed lancet windows set deep in the
walls. Within the n,cLed sanctuary, at the
upper end Of the chapel, is a tall and imposing
Gothic altar Of marble, with statue Of tue
and one OF st. John in the one on the epistlo
side of the altar. The candles on the altar, the
tabernacle, the lacee, the chalice and it's
b1oidered cover, are all precisely Like those of
the altars of Roman Cathohc churches. There
is cross. not 3 cruciti1, above tho tabernacle,
and the form and adornments OF the candies.
and the addition OF two immense candles and
candlesticks on each side OF tho holy iuciosule,
formed by the altar rail. mark tho difference be-
tween this aud Roman Catholic altar. The
prevailing co1ors within the sanctuary Rre
maroon and dark blue The whole effect il
cheerful and pleasing
This pretty chapel OF free worship is an En-
glish Catholic or Nitualistic church. Its Rector
sud officiating priest is the Rev Father T. Mckee
Brown. His associate ie the Rev. Father Noyes.
These priests hold their Office and exercise their
functions as, ,clergymen within the communion
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church Of America,
and uoder the eccIcslastical direction OF the
Bishops OF tha: Church. The Book Of Common
Prayer is used By the greater part Of the congEe-
gation but TO follow the services intel1igentiy it
is necessary to have manual Of devotons COM
piled especially for tho use Of the Ritualistic
branch Of The English Catholic or Episcopal
Church. :.
Yesterday morning the long, dark, walnut
benches (thcy have no pews) were about half
filled with congregation evidently OF the best
classes Of our metropolitan society. Not
, 1874-01-11

T7VW tKIu O71GI7td 11EUHV81EA7s
Late Tuesday night. stranger, just for
amusement, gave several bystauiers specimens
dido aud st. Charles streets. THE mastcr quiet
", without gesture Of any kind, told his dug to
walk across the street, hnd httla wagon ami
get into it. Doggy oboycd, though reluctantly,
as tho wagon was cart, but he finally
complied. He was then told to hunt
up dre-plug and mount it. His kosn eyes
searched moment. and on the. instant poor
r, av pleased lis owner. He was then command
ed to hunt a lanap-rost and put his fore feet on
it. This done. he WIS too to go into the Pelican
saloon, hud.a chair, and tit in it thea to lookup
dowu and act like poisoned dog. These orders
were gwen IN tho most commonplace tone o1
voice, and most Of the tinao the beast could not
see his master, yet he oheyed quite as readily Us
willing servant. apparently understanding
the English language very well.
, 1874-01-11

From fAf L11lc1HnI1& G6-eltf.
Among the attaches OF the Fifth Street Rail
way Limo il ono who has exhibited most remark
able 6delity in his intention to tho interests of
the Company. Tho phenomenon referred to is a
medium-sized dog that las been ior 1oug
time kept about the car-stabIes, aud has
Of late become kind Of Inspector Or
overseor Of the line. Every morning lie goes
out on car and rides along for come distance,
when ho jumps dowu aud waits at crossing for
:he next coach. This lie <oa1ds rs it passes. and
after thorough scrutiny OF conductor, driver.
horses, and ali tho appointments Of the outfit.
he visits some other in like manner. In ts
way he passes the entire day, usual" going over
tile whole line aud Inspecting great inauV cars.
Sometimes he stops at ono end OF the road aud
sometimes at the other. He is we'll acquainted
with every conductor and diver in the employ Of
the Company, aud is general fayorite. few
days since tEoy al clubbed together and con-
tributed nickel each, for the purpose Of buying
the sagacious canine license and collar
He certainly ought to wear the popular braas
collar" for he il ahead Of al Lis tribe 60 for
heard from. At night lie keeps vlgilant watch
at the stables, and sce1ua to have devoted his
whole existence to tine service Of the corporation.
Ho takes his beef with good rohsh, as though ho
had earned it, and has apparently settled down
fur Life in bis position
, 1874-01-11

az Toroa T, cor,1,ar +ha rooo-a n}a- of f1,o
Havdcn % scientific e1ned1tiion' in Goiurado, thu
tna 4mer;c.,, .fo,rnni ~ Sc;ence in which eev-
ars, ;ntarssrne, f,cts oro 1ro,,uad n rnoard m
he rumhor snd aIavat;o1, ~ tha mos,rta;n.
neaks of a]l that rccion. h states tha+ from
1T JincoJn- 2oO neahs ran be coun,ad of
70 nm Foot and oyar 1f thu t,,raa Grant ranoes
,.l,;cn lie hetwaon 1otitnda "a deo9eo. an 1n;r-
utes and ~ doorees 40 m1nntes tie m,,r east-
o~n was namei tha Front ,anoa in which ara
Iouo'e penk N1t Torrv Grav's Peak III Rosa
Mt- Evans Pixies Peak nttainiuc an e]eva.
INN of fron IA 0fD to Ia am feet above live
level Of the sea. West of the Front ranra liz
the great marks. separatel from each ot6er hy
cornparatiyely low cr broken cross ridges. Par.
atal y;t1, n and ahout fortv miIes f,,rtar ,raat
ID a grand line of mouotaine for1nioc the west,
ern honndary of the South Middle and North
Parks. We named this the Park Range. It's
h;cheet noints are near the iunction of tfe cross
ra3oa tint divides South frorn Nid1}e Park
Ttcy a,o tho Monnt Lincoln rron, Which in
c,nGa tra1tv neaka that evceeh ~ mn feet in
height: and its eliminating POINTS. LINCOLN aud
Onandary. ripa above IA O0O. twenty miles fnr-
Her nnrth. tbo range becomes a very sbarnlv
c1astad wall with many II NM fnot nesk.
AMI with II its cnlminatinr points ria
;nc IN * am feet 7'h;a va cal,
thc D1ne River ero1n. To its northern
r,n.t ar1 bi1hesf esnmf ho,onca tha nama ~
Mi AL PnwelI @ from tha the callant exnrorer hv whom
ARCEnOhu Ii
nortfward a. there are no bsh nenks nnt1 onnos;tc
tha Nortl, Park rtoTs tie rapre ] r;ses araln into
summits m Of y Zoo feet md over West Of tie tno
son,hern mart Of the Park rance ia tie Arkansas
votIev. and beyond th;s vaI!ev IL anotLer "a '.rand
,;na ~ h,cIta boratoraro 1,n,;,,nad % a,,d S1,.;,
W. cai1 the National ransa The hirbest u nat nf
tl,a N,tionai ranra Commences nbont twarty
m,lea sontb RI tha inv Ero.s n Grand s1onn.
ta;n onnos,ta ths town of 0ro- in The Arkansns
valley. Grand Mountain in abont ID 5trl feet
hirI and from hero to "a niles farther snnth
tho whole ranco il elevated to IS. .0o0 feet
whija there aro len peaks tl,at r;se abova IA nm
feet. su1ne Of them Doubtless rencbine IA soo
These eliminating points rise at intervals Of i've
to eight miles along the crest Of the ralre. THE
one next south Of Graod Mountain is Mt. e.
bert !; tao next is La plata Mountain; then como
the neaby named Lv prof. 7. 3. Whituay in
1863, Nit. Harvard and 1t. Yale, aud 60 on. TIE
National range is one of the crandost on the
Continent. Through nearly its whole extent il
forms the divide between the waters Of the AlIan-
tic ind Pac1ic Oceans, Wcet 81 this range. aud