davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-03
Cabinet Athletes In II.

At meeting of the Cabinet Athletic Club held at the
club rooms In South brooklyn last night all arrange
ments we're completed for tho stag racket which the
club wilt hold tonich at tho Eighth Ward Hail. Fourth
avenue. between Eishteenth and Nineteenth strests.
South Brooklyn. for which many cever amateur attn.
ietss have volunteered n appear varied programme
embracing RymnAsic. athe etc and specially feGts
Ms,,ra Gray Ryan. Peters and rsst:llo The event
prant for athletic honors In tho CITY OF Churches.
The sun., 1891-06-03

Latham: Tvobsse hit-Marr. Three base hits-Rsllly.
Quinn, Cancel sacrifice hits-Reiily. Keenan,. Clark.
Radbourne. Long Tucker. Stolen bases-hoiday.
Quinn. fucker. Camel. First base on bas-Hy kad-
sSi snns,, j; bo..op. ii. y e.ss:a S.ii.ssi!ysa
I; BY Clarkson. = Double plays-smith McPhee and
keenan,; Nash Long and Tucker Umpires-McQuads
and Morrill,. Time-l :ou AttsndAncs-l,sl6
The sun., 1891-06-03
Bayswnter Yacht Club.

The Bayswater Yacht Club will have meeting next
Saturday night at Far Rockaway. Preparations will
be made for tile third snnu. regatta be sailed July
e. and vote will be taken . proposition to change
the bylaws that regular meetings of tho club will
be hold tho first Saturday of each month At r. NJ.
from june TO October unless such be . holiday. In
which case the meeting shall bs tho Saturday fol.
lowing.
The sun., 1891-06-03
A Brilliant Closing OF the Golden Rods
Rowling Season.

There wsro any number Of pretty girls At the second
annua, ladies' prize bowling and closing reception Of tho
Golden Rod Bowling Club Monday night the Germanla
Assembly Rooms Although not long IN existence the
Gold on Rot bowling C.ub 10 composed OF some good
bowisrs and BY next season thoy hope to show all
come a few points In bringing down tenpins Tho
members Of the club are all young, aIhletic-iooking
men, and making . steady stride for popularity In
bowling circles
The sun., 1891-06-03
Another Club for the New Athletic League.

The Eastern Athletic Club has decided 10 Join the
Long Island Amateur Athletic League. The following
delegates bavo been chosen to represent the club at the
meeting tomorrow night; President Charles A. Ware
oscar Semester and r. A. Leafe. Handicap members
Rames will shortly occur. for which hne prizes will
D: sb Viii seny 10 ,ns nmafsur xthsa nion ,or
admission. date win be applied on which TO give
amateur athletic meeting, which will be the hrst
given by the club
The sun., 1891-06-03

PAtsy Dsody is having hard time OF It trying to
cupsrate atmosphere Of the Fourth ward and he
has determined to take = vacation in the country
lie leaves tomorrow morning Tonight no will
Rtys q "prvate Invitation racket" to his personal
friends .tths room. Of The rssrsss Athleo Club con
gala oceasion Jerry Sullivan and Larry Harry will In
isIest Doodys friends with q .pArrlng match PAtssy
the stuffed mitten displaying tho most science.
The sun., 1891-06-03
Baseball Notes.
We are nearing the top.

In no championship contest has the been 20
close and exciting as II 10 this year.
The New yorks have nine out OF the last eleven
games played. Can they keep up!
" Hamburasr-The S. Louis team won the cham
pionshtp In each OF the years you mention.
At Mauhattanned to-day tho Cherry Diamonds"
will meet the winthrop Baseball Club Of Harlem at
I'm.
LOUISVILLE. June 2-Pitcher Doan and Second Base
man LaroQue were released By the Louisville Club
to day.
The Brookiyns stand good show. IL they are in sew
snth place They are only seven games behind the
leader.
thinner Of the csvslsnds has caught in thirty samel
s bat six that his team has played Iio IL OF tho
most earnest conscientious and honest players In the
profession
A. E-Iatnsld holds the record for throw wing base
ball the ongossdistance. II being lsa yards foot 7H
inches accomplished Dot. Ia is7a Rd. Crane 10
alleged TO have thrown ball l35 yards I foot E iueh
Oct ~ 1854, in st. Louis but the performance lacked
RpthenttcAton In meas urement.
The sun., 1891-06-03

Pitsbnrvh. vh....".,.,........l y"
Earned q r.,eprsh s slrst Ss..
Maaiiyn s.; Pisbuish, Fr.t base on - Sall:.1a s..n
kins Thfe"bass iii king Two.ba.s hts-Collins tO.
Grihn ~ O'Bren ISaGrihes hitsEwa,d Grimm ions
bssss-Coilins fout. .l Og!sn GN. Pininsy ~
Hurns II AM on iouble plAy-EnR, Rerger. and Beok.
Icy wild pifche.--Ring q. Passed balls Mack. D.
Umpirs-Lynoh. Timo-201.
PHILADELPHIA q; CnicAso,o
PHiLApELPttA June Tho Philadelphia shut out
Chicago to day IN tho concluding game 81 the seren
Gleason was very effective, while 'umosrt WAS n!t
The sun., 1891-06-03
Match shooting a. vvooa,nwn Park.

J. scheman and R. Lambert of tho Coney Island Rod
Gun Club shot match at 20 live birds zach yards
rise. for sloo at Woodlawn Park. Long Iaand ysster
day II resulted In easy victory for Schlieman. He
started on VITA hig lead killing 20 OUT Of ~ and
finished with straight run of O. Lambert although
beaten showsd good form and will have another Try
down sohlisman. Tho score J. sehiisman' ~; X.
eepstakes was aftsrward shot q birds eaoh IS
yards rise I. kppig won the irst prize and Dr. Shells
the second.
The sun., 1891-06-03
Stevens Institute. ............S 8 4 o Lib
Rutgers College. o ! q y 2-iO

Ssa: sasssl: cciI.ss:.::::f 'c%'iIs:.;..,f
Earned runs-stovsns Institute. I, Rutgers ColloRe l.
First base 6y ertors-s.svens Insttste 81 Rutesrsol
ss: L on s... On
Sen ESesr!A ,, s.rssa ou.Is!S.ns as6on o. Wen.
-schIif Cn FIELD. Two6ass hts-Ward Etrons.
.sss s'nss S,;ssI SSssp .a S
nastsn,is Weeks, Wake ~, Double plsys-Wsei;
sen Hit b. pitchsr-IAhin and Mo,in. Wild pitehss-
Roberta u Strong. J.; sehalk 2 Paused ban-NAboa
Umpire-ShAnnon Tims-2;00.
coRNxM- II; oLysPics g.
IrHAcA, June Ain the second game with the olym.
pics Of Louisvilis Corns again did good work Field
making home run when three men were on bases.
Tbs SCORE:
The sun., 1891-06-03

Earned -PhilsdsiphiA:A Two.bsss hitsIDele
stolen sa.s: q! M.y,r D9Eos n payy.cas.
Hi BY pitched bali -Thompson Struck out.By GIea:
son. Z; by 6umbsrt g. Pasted baii-honsn. Wild
pitch-6uunbert Tms-l :N Umpire-Hurst
crscissAn H. I.)sio; sosros tE La 8.
Bosrox June a.-s,alsy. the PITTSBURGH wizard was
oatted out Of the box n Two innnSs o. xss
same fate the Bestons had had another pitcher In
day they pounded the covers on half dossn balls
wrlors couldn't put the bAi where tho latter
couldn'e hit IL The pcoro
The sun., 1891-06-03
The American Association.

The American Association.
Three Of tho American Association games
yesterday were postponed on account Of rain.
Tho score OF the game played was:
St Louis. 6 Baltimore. 4.
At Louisville, Columbus. and Cincinnati
Rain.
The sun., 1891-06-03

Ss sa,t%a,, LGai,; ..:S ::::".".:".SS Ss
Earnsd runs-st Louis 2: Baltimore. l. Two base
hin-wsrden, Van Ha!tIen. Home rgn. Egan stolen
on paiis-on stivctts 2; on MeMahon: HIT oy pitched
VIA ntcbss1stixS,,s MesSsoS "GCh: T,msa aS
Umpire Ferguson
The sun., 1891-06-03
TIE RECORD,

81. LOUIS o; bALrihohR 4.
ST. LOUIS Juno 2-Ths Browns and Orioles PLAYED an
exciting game this sfternoon Both teams ere on their
Van haltrens and Wises fielding. aud Rgan's home
run. which brought In the winning tally, wore the
featuros. Attendance 500 The bcore:
The sun., 1891-06-03

Chanpion CoIiegians ut syracuse.
srsAcus. June 1 The students OF Syracuse Vniver
sity ars jubsut over their victory in the state 'n
collegiate ssid DAY games held In GrnsyA on ISs
Syracuse broke four out OF tho seven Is.m,itox ul
summary Of points wast Syracuse, ~: namS~
Eochssiey, 10; Hobay. II; Colgate, y; Ini0a "
The sun., 1891-06-03
rEuroxIc.
Quoit Tournament in Brooklyn,

Dick White the promoter OF quot pitching 10 Brook.
iyn has arranged tournament for the Fourth OF July
which will likely bring together all the celebrated ex
parts in the East and thus settle the very doubtful
question to who is rixhfully entitled to the cham.
pionship Fifty dollars In cash prizes will DO givsn
s25 10 nrst SIS to second aud $40 10 Bhrd man The
entrance fee will be q each man. The pitohing will be
done at eighteen yards, sRstickiux clay ends ptps
isvei with the clay. regular American rules govern
otherwise The Quoiu must hot exceed pine inchss 10
SSini: ~. AID 1 tim. M Il. sna. VIII VI. ss y pSa.. al
Fsaia a " ssar % ioSsyn
on wh sad sash kSs AsSs (:
sSd Booth e Ph;i.dsI.aIsa; DsEys!f Hoy ana
sr ana H. srsss y asaSsiys psi: i sonpsss %i"
h.. cssa he'd IL This Dsfs OF the Country Tor .oms
IL
% Ps@saP. ssss 10 ,S i basss Ssss saseoa s
rom
3 /. s s
Ee:sys p.sSr:Sn PAY sixteen men
rss and q s q S s
BY thirty eight points
In Full Blast at tho Racquet and Tennis
Club.
t iss isS. e s:SR .ss psy: : s a.
Edgar Lambert q handsome iTyssr old lad who has
been employed At the Queens Court London has bee
ssas oas & Bsn. "a OILY yas
f.. &: E@Sss Enaa ranked among tho best of
Foxhai Ksene Is said to be fine court tennis player
Some persons connected With the Racquet and Tennis
Club are very anxious to see Nr Keehs play, they
can discover Just sIActy how shey stand a. ths game
..n.:a 9 3: s.sf. .s.Ss :s.Sdi.s Of the club
members At the pAstmA
Tho two racquet court tennis aud avss courts are In
full operation Is tue Raequet and Tennis Clubs nav
home week ago last Saturday court No was
spsnsd for the frst time with EAms bst.ssn Presi
esas,d esnt Sc sss s,o, ana p..dse 0 hs latter
court No. !.
Robert Moore. the clever racquet marker of the
kAcgust and TsA4b Club has taken ysIv Kindly 20
court tenntA Anq is apt 90 become prohcent In the
game Moore talks of making court tennis speciality
rssterday ne played youux iAmboft couple Of setA
the result being draw Lambert WANING The nIst By
eto 4 and Moore the second By y 10 s
The sun., 1891-06-03

Earned Tuns-Coroel. 5; OlympicA' I. Home run
Field saeIidee ht-csdnul Double plAy.Lsathsr
vsrnon. T. Left On basss-cofnsil. 9; oympics. Um.
coNrsExx II; RECORDER, Ia
me Eswspapsr Leasus game at Ridssvood ysstsr-
day resulted ~ follower
sss:s.si sssssss.i a5Sssssi--ilss
The sun., 1891-06-03
Fishing Gafhls.
NIARSTERS HAS WORMS.

SAM Worms. l0c: .doz,: White Gr b!ooa
Worms, 25c; doz Fiddlers. &c. doz.; Dopsohs
or Helgramites. $50. doZ.
Send stamp for CO. mage cut-prIce illustIaio,ss
fishing tackle catalogue, SPECIAL crt.pgnstI gnst'
{l,65s iancewood and ash rods for salt yaes aaes
fshilR hollow butt extra zip; voc ~ y. cto ,oo
snd GId GOO n - @
5O0-fset linen reel lines on block. ~. a, 4.
Kinds hollow point hooks sGelled or s,h.Ie g5s 55s
10c. doZ. double. l5e treble zoe: 4-tp' ~.
doz, extra heavy s:ply leaders. &c.; Apply 'c''
wood reels. 3Oc. to $1.48.
.a Al s SSd .sss .TsSsss Sraasa sGsa
lines I6s feet 80c all kinds artificial lnseIfi,s
pickerel spoons &c. each noyetIts ID stoj'ifnT f"r
hooks to use with worms: pearl hooHa = sn a.
25c. gan hooks, with handle. 35c snketp,s T,
pound: rod mountpgs OF every de,or.p'UaIr ,owp nar.
1shormAn's steel yards, 25c Out OLA. from
ties can save money by ordering sooas H0A
my catalogue r.vs
IS Court st. lnear Ciy HAN.
Brooklyn, y. y.
The sun., 1891-06-03

Baseball. Manhattan Field, 8s80 r. II.
Manhattan A. C. w. winthrops; 2sc. Ladies' frss- -Adn
The sun., 1891-06-03

Baseball, Polo Grounds. To-day.
New Yort. Jane. : j. n Xamissisn, SOC Tickets
The sun., 1891-06-03
Cricket.

Amatch was played ON Decoration Day between tho
Staten Island Cricket Club AMI the team OF the steam
ship Teutonio. The score:
STATEN ISLAND,
FIRST Inning.
The sun., 1891-06-03

sSxvlNs iHsTifUsn IS; RurGGRs COLLEGE, 10.
Rutgers COLLEGE, was defeated tho g. George crtoks
grounds yesterday By the stevens Institute The
The sun., 1891-06-03
Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York W. Cincinnati. at tho Polo Rroundk
Brooklyn vs.: Chicago, at Eastern Park
Boston va Cleveland. at Boston
Philadslphta vs. Pittsburgh, At PHILADELPHIA.
AnKRICAs ASSOCIATION
Cincinnati va AthieticA at Cincinnati
Columbus VA Washington. at C0lumbuA
Louisville w. Boston. L0uisviilo
et. Louis W Baltimore. at ST. Louis
kAsrERS AssocIATios.
Providencs " Albany, at Providence
Troy W Bu6Alo. At Troy
Lebanon vs. Rochester. At Lebanon
New Haven vs. Syracuse at New Haven
AnArSuR
Staten Island A. G. Va Rnslswood y. @. At West New
Brighton.
Crescent A. G. ". Staten Island @. c., at Bay Ridge
AnArEuR ArHLITio uHIoS
New jersey A. c. " Csthsdral A. O., at Bergen Point
Yonksn a. q W. New York A. o, at Yonksfs.
oThER GAhEs
Irneston Va A. g. schuylkiil Navy at rrinestsn.
TIE BuS Va Presl ct Rldsswood
Manhattan A. O vs. winthropa at Manhattan Field.
The sun., 1891-06-03

Baseball, Eastern Park. { II. ~. To-Day
Brooklyn VI Chicago Admission Zoo. Ktnss Coua,y
and brooklyn IL" roads direct
The sun., 1891-06-03
co,umb,a's Crew In Training.

Nrw LoHpoS. June 2.-rhe Columbia University crew
settled down steady practice today. The crew L. ~
The sun., 1891-06-03
Minor Leagues.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
AT LrBANoN-

At Ltncoln-Linooin =; Denver 2
Al Sioux City--aioux City. o; Milwaukee &
AtGmaha-OmahA- 8; Kansas city. B. ..SS
AtSt Paul-st Paul 10; Minneapolis ia .aS
The sun., 1891-06-03
NEARING FIRST PLACE.
rom STRAIGHT FROM CLETELAND
A -GREAT HELP TO NEW PORK.

q q a. MA anmes, nro Going M wan Not Take
~, 'Lena. nor New York 20 Move Up Iato
v9f FsrAt .ptnce-Tho Team VIM Now SEQ
- ,sSVhns ,fhcy Can DO with Cincinnati-
y, s. hSockisn Ira. Struck winninE Streak
How the Other Games Resulted.
Tholend held by Anson's mon Q few weeks
ago is being cut down worry fast. Tho scores
yesterday wero:
Now York;: Cleveland O.
Brooklyn. Is; Pittsburgh, 0.
PHILADELPHIA, s: Chicago. 0.
Cincinnati 10; boston, 8,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-26
What Ono Woman Did.

In 1913 Mrs. M. T. Hollander, o.
Boston, her wits being sharrened by
the necessity of earning living for
herself and her little ones, conceived
the idea of making I'd selling ready
made clothing for children, which be
fore that time could not be bought at
all. Furnishing good material and
honest workmanship only, she secured
an Immediate patronage, and gradually
built up one of the largest and sound
est businesses of its kind for the en-
terprise was Immediately imitated) in
the country.
Besides being an excellent financier,
a far-seeing manufacturer, and sue
cessful desig er, Mrs. Hollander was
a philanthropist, giving thought, la
bor and time to ell reforms, but es-
pecially to the cause of the advance
ment and education of women. And
when. not very 10 6 ago, she died, she
bequeathed to her children not only q
fortune earned by her unaided ability
but a reputation for honesty and be-
nevOlence such as few women have had
the opportunity to own.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-26

"The ship is raised or lowered, as may
be desired, by the four vertical propeller
wheels, located two in each one OF the
lateral wings We will suppose that we
are about to start on @ trip: the ship is
anchored to q starting platform which
is fixed on pivot, SO that the whole
thing can be turned so as to stand with
the wind. This being done, the cargo
is loaded in and the ship properly bal
lasted, so as to weigh practically moth
ing. The mornings are loosed and the
engine starts the four vertical propellers
which lift the ship up into the air to the
distance Of $50 feet, as shown by the
barometers. The vertical propellers are
then stopped, and the great thirty-foot
fanwheeI, which is operated by the gas
engine, is started in motion, slowly at
first, and the ship is kept with the wind
then be turned directly against the
wind if desired, when the ship attains
her full momentum.
"Of course she goes too fast to be able
to navigate very well by landmarks, and
so the route proposed has been laid out
on chart which the ship follows, being
guided automatically by the chart itself.
If the wind, for instance, should blow
twenty-five miles an hour on her right
side, the pressure there will operate the
ruddcr automatically justenough to com
pensate against the wind. and in this
manner the whole ship is automatically
governed against all possible resistance
When you are ready to alight, the great
fan-wheel is stopped and the vertical pro-
pelIers are reversed, which causes the
ship to sink to the ground to the station
prepared for her, and there is moored
just as steamer is led up to her dock"
This is pennington's idea, and it APP
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-26

Ono-third the resisting surface to carry
through the air.
at is just as impossible to guide a bal
loon as to guide boat which is drifting
with the current in the river 1t is inn
possible to steer unless there is some
thing to resist the rudder, you know A
balloon can not be guided because 1T has
no movement ahead. Given an air-ship
that can propel itself five miles an hour
and it can be guided, but the winds may
divert it from its course or overcome it's
momentum entirely. Given a ship that
will propel itself sixty miles an hour and
it will overcome the influence of all ordi-
nary winds, and can be steered against
them by very small turn of the rudder.
Gwen an air-ship that will propcl itself
200 miles an hour and it is independent
of all winds and even of cyclones, and
the movement of its rudder one inch to
the right or left will make it describe a
circle.
"Our machine has horizontal rudder,
something like a birds tail, and also a
vertical rudder, like a ships. This hori-
zoutal rudder is operated automatically
by barometer connected by electric ap-
planes, which serves to keep the ship
from $50 to 200 feet high and to make
her course conform to the curvature Of
the earth and keep her on an even track
against the influences of winds.
1.-THE ship has a small keel below and a
largo keel above, like the fins of fish.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-26

gucse Governments have recently organ
lied aeronautical establishments, and
are experimenting in secret. Should
some notable success follow, it will not
be the first time that great invention
has been advanced by the necessities of
war
The Pennington air-ship, the model of
which has been successfully experiment.
ed with in Chicago seems to be the most
practical machine yet produced. In re-
gard to it the inventor says: eve have
constructed our balloon part, or buoy
ancy chambers, az we call them, as
nearly as possible in the shape of an
arrow, and hung the car just below, so
that the whole machine presents the
least possible resistance surface to the
air; but had we done this and still placed
our propeller wheel behind, instead Of
in front Of the machine, we could not
have accomplished a speed of probably
more than fifty miles an hour.
"But we have so placed our propeller
wheel in front of the ship that we over
come 93 per cent. Of the resistance Of
the air. This is accomplished in the
following manner: The propeller wheel
is of a larger diameter than the whole
body OF the ship, being some thirty feet
across. The blades Of this wheel re-
cCivc the air all along the forward edge,
but discharge it all over their outer
edge.
"Thc wheel revolvcs at very high
rate of speed and it literally scoops out
the air which it encounters and throws it
out beyond the circumference of the
largest part of the ship; thus a vacuum
is constantly forming, into which the
ship rushcs without resistance.
added to this most important partcu-
lar is the fact that we construct the
entire ship out of aluminium, which has
d greater tensile strain than fooled steel
and is three times as light. We there
fore require only onc-thrd the buoyancy
that would be necessary if the ship were
Of iron or steel, and thus we have only
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-26

sighted and erect for more than eighty
years are burning low. But it is a
kindly and most delightful twilight /;
one that is more to pe desired than the
bright glare of many splendid noon.
There is in it no hint of dependency
or darkness. If he who sits within the
purple circle chances backward it is to
a glorious day whose light of freedom
his own pen helped to kindle; if on
ward it is toward the eternal stars that
are rising over the changeless hills.
Not to many mortals is vouchsafed
such a happy, tender hour of restful-
ness and waiting; there are not many
mortals who have so deserved it's bene-
diction.
For it was not in peaceful repose or
easy contentment that the memories
that hallow and the homage that sur
rounds Whittier's declining years were
won. The young people of to-day
think of the Quaker poet as q gentle,
lovable old man who dreams the
hours away before the embers of his
open fire at Oak Knoll, and whose oc-
casional verses breathe an exquisite
serenity and peace. But time was
when the hand of this kindly dreamer
struck hard and sharply tense chord
that helped wake the sleeping con-
science of a nation. Time was, and
that not so long ago, when the Quaker
enthusiast gathered up and fused into
burning intensity in his songs all the
longing and wrong and sorrow of
race in bondage The nation heard
blooddrenched battlefelds and heaps
of broken shacl1les were it's answer.
It is for his dauntless services in be-
half of the weak and oppressed that
the mature men and women of the
English-speaking race to-day hold
Whittier in such veneration. 1t is be-
cause in the face Of great national
crime he made himself the voice of the
justice that is divine and the love that
is diviner than Justice: because his
unshrinking devotion to humanity took
no account of accidents of color be-
cause when the pulpit was silent, the
press dumb, he battled fearlessly and
unselfshly for his fellow-men, that
Whittier has SO rich reverence in the
love of the worlds best men and wom-
en-. He has been prophet and poet all
in one. There have not been many
like him, and there will not be. Not
only America but the world is better
md richer to-day for his life and labors.
One Of the bravest and purest of hui
manity's helpers, Whittier has amply
won his rest
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-26

Aluminium and electricity are most as
Suredly at once light ana powerful"
Among the many dying machines re-
Gently patented one by j. ?. Holmes. of
Oak Valley, Kan, is illustrated. The
horizontal frame Of the machine is sus.
pended by hanger bars from an aero.
plano, which IS rod frame covered on
one face by silk. Toward its rear there
is attached to the side bars horizontal
frame, canvas forming support on
which the aeronaut will lie, face down
ward on his breast, so that his hands
may reach two transverse crank shafts.
by working one Of which he can alter
she incline of the ero-plane, white with
the other he eau rotate the propeller
wheel iournaled at the front of the
machine
II. \. j. Ricck"rt, of New York Citv
has his bal Don designed in three COM
par mentS, the lower one Stiffened by a
framework, and supporting the second.
on which is secured the third exposed to
the action of the wind, it's edges attached
TO the framework. lhe motive power
Is preferably in bicycle form, for oper-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-26

pears to incorporate the latest scientific
data. Whether his ship will be mod
crn wonder is another question. He is
apparently without any precedents OF
authorities for such high rates OF speed
as he promises. But the practical air
ship seems to be an accomplishment of
the near future.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-26

OF until late years
has there been any
noteworthy progress
toward aerial naviga-
ton. Until recently
the possible solution
of the last Transport
tation problem re-
naming for man to
evolve that Of sail
ing safely through
the air-hds b G e n
considered so nearly
impracticablo t h a t
the mere study of the
subject was cOnSid-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-26
An Unexpected Question.

Mother-Clara, how did you stand in
your ass to-day?
Clara-Seventh from head, mamma.
Mother-Well, l am glad you are
doug better. BY the way, how many
were there in the class?
Clara (hesitating) About seven.-
,JaxdUe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-26

SLEEPING, or taking tobacco o. the
Lords Day in the time of the public
exercises, in 1862 was punished by
the authorities Of Portsmouth, n. H.,
with imprisonment in q cage.