davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-13

You are invited to call and see the immense
stock of gasoline stoves for sale at my place OF
bnsiness The Jewell Process takes the cake
fer beauty, economy and quick cooking. j. W.
n. FISHER. corner West King and College streets,
near st. Clair Hotel.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-13

The Land for Distance or seventy
Miles south or Nashville sub
MERCEDES or Dead Bodies Of
Men, Women and Children Float
ing ON the Muddy Waters.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-07

Sold evsrywhere. Price. CUTicuns, SOC soar,
25c. kEsoLvssr, 81 Prepared ~ the POTTER
DRrs And CHEsfrsL CoRPpRsrrOS Boston.
s~ Send for How - Cure Skin Diseases /" -
pages, 50 Illustrations. and loo Testimonials
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-07
Eo.r nIuudred) Rules.

Nothing Is in worse taste than to ap
pear abse1tminded in company. To be
absentminded IL TO be THU king, and So
ciety has no use for peopl who think.
Never congratulate toe bride at a
wedding. It is bad form. Congratulate
the groom and then passing 10 the
bride, assume a cultured, Judicial air,
and in the low, well modulated tones OF
q benevolent divorce court judge mildly
wish her happiness.
When dining in private house If you
fold your napkin il will indicate that
you have no servants at home; If you do
not fold IL the hostess will know that
you have no sense. Most society people
prefer the latter course.
When taking your seat in a private
house or when rising from it never
touch the chair with your hands. This
is imperative. The reason is that it is
unnatural not TO guide or help yourself
with your hands, and anything that is
unnatural and idiotic generally Is good
form.-New York Herald.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-07

Ttere sse lLree ziss1s rl-sf / a-ll s,3 and.
Al s1l siE-z ller secrets - 60
Iae aHf ers 80 rralf.a-a 81 - L.af,
Aaa- aea IS s-ss .z aaaAs aE.1 uialaets
aEs
A. .aalD - fflsF. &c lla-nlei1zs ~ thsslaoE-
TIE se1sld AIS Az. Ca.1lt feel e get
AL =s-rul.rc ..F e.lI Esl .3s i t-.e zalas.
Ths tsss sa.l leFs ~ fate / -las forget.
5lI as - tsa1-4 "a lA.g g-sl..1d sAanes
lt lisFs l.g ~. 3 easut Lee iise d Zane.
Tie 1l.si tae flsi ass. = eoe use
AafIl.E AID 1sol 49,. Ei.lt. 4nd n0t
4l4.ss
s1raR - nli.s Z sect & a. refuse
Alt tel DEE p t1.e t.rs is Bliss
kzsaast.be=i ia 1-etsea III -. q "a Ess-
ll- aazzaF.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-07

FOR horse in the world was 500. 900,
for which Axtell, the trotCer, was sold
in Indiana at the age of 3 years. On
Jan. IL, 1892, Arion was sold by SEN
ator Stanford TO |. Malcolm Forbes.
Of Boston, for $4,000. That beats all
prices. Charles Reed, Of the Fairview
Farm. Tennessee, gave 100000 for the
great stallion st. Blaise at sale in New
York in October, 1S9l.-New York Sun.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-07
SCROFULOUS BABY
Our Family Physician Recommends
Cuticura Remedies, and Says
They Cured Our Child.
and Feels Thankful and Wants
Others to Do as He Did.

Hy child hroke out with scrofuls when two
months old. and tried everything that the doctor
could do. II too out HE hsir ami broke on his
limbs and uose. II was then CUTIcURA REMEDIES
were recommended by our doctor " 40 sttenaed him,
aud is now sitting here The doctor said Cu1lcuHA
REMEDIES cured my child. aud recommend them
fcr an fisc2-es Oh tn skin aud blood. IL did not
take bat onc ret 81 curICUEA RssEDlEs. vert
twenty i've miles o. get them. ny child - we.larf
hs hue head uf hair can +, for which ( sesl
thankful 60 you, Tor my wife Is IN bad health. I
nave recommended CUTfCUrA REMEDIES 90 others.
PRINT ihis IL you l,ink Il will cause any person 10
Do as | did.
j. F. PENSOE, LANGLEY, Pike Co, ARK.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-07
The True Laxative Principle

OF the plants u sed in manufacturing
the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs,
has a permanently beneficial effect on
the human system, while the cheap
vegetable extracts and mineral solu-
tons usually sold as medicines, are
permanently injurious. Beng well-in-
formed. you will use the true remedy
only. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup company.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-07

Such remarkable improvements are
constantly going on in the electrical
world that nothing now seems surpris-
ing. For that reason only one is enabled
to read with equanimity that an mean
descent lamp without a filament is the
next electrical improvement promised.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-07

I the doctor that recommended CrTICUPA
REMEDIES % ID Y. prnson. I have sn3wa them
e. cure several hat cases a. skin and blood die
eases aid | say thcy rye good.
Mss NARY J.. BROOKS, n. ID.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-07
Cuticura PeSolyent

rhs new Blood sni Skin Purifier, aud greatest OF
Hunor kefnegiea cleaners the blood of all inpuri.
ties and poisoaoes elements. and TIA removes thu
cause, While 1UTfCrRA The great skin cure, ard Cr-
rtcrSa soar, an sxquisIte sSn heautiher, clear the
"a and scalp. aud restore toe hair. Thus the
tgfICUsA hEsEDIEs cure every species OF itching.
burning, scsiy. piDply. and bloichy skin. scalp.
snd blood diseases. from pimpes g. scrofua, from
infancy ~ age. when the hes, physicians fail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
JOI7INGS ABOUT TOWN

Tho Produce Exchange decided yesterday not to do
business on Saturday. July =.
Music in Mount Morris rark this evontng at O'Clock
by Eben's seventy1.rst Regiment Band.
yas% o. % S SIS Eass 81
yesterday afternoon aud Was killed
sm "a year, Old Of 2s EA'. 1914 sf's e.
shooting himself IN the right temple
Ss s sef
and Gsor.. vcases I are sHth the saretes anu ''A
cS4y w HI Of the s'?
H. as,r w wes pa ID Of AZ oh 'e'
The summer time table OF the New York. ontario and
Western Railway zoe. into etce. on SUNDAY June ~
tsturday IL !5sh I Saving lie aai o. w..
street and West For,yseeond street at $40 r. NJ run
Judgment for S42 1898 entered yesterday against
Harry y Hellins. Tho Wall street broker and EDWARD
antsed he psymen M 1nsreMs Of Dy Tie
An. aug on a. ssS IN WIN
Mr., Andrews
william r,n.n While work ys'sraay msrp1s in
seventh street strnck by an engine and badly IN
fi Sim was ssssf q IL
not badly hurt. and went home.
Frank Won Sowsky the manager Of an employment
sssp' Il cs4 held in !, oSo o5
YIN eGndusng ena,abs house a! h,s Ts"idsnGe
woman ana man named fhomas poias We're sent 10
Tho Rev Thomas Dixon. Jr. and his lawyers Will call
at the Jefferson Market Police Court morrow to learn
Justice Gradys decision on the complaint OF criminal
libel brought against Mr. Dixon by President Koch OF
tho Excise Board Justice Smith was sitting for Jus.
tce Grady yesterday morning for half OF the session.
AMI Mr.. Dixon and his friends did not wait for Justice
Gladys arrival 10 learn ms decision.
ExAssembly man Charles ". sutherland Of Brooklyn
writes from Chicago where he 10 IN attendance The
Democrats National Convention. denying any con-
necloii with the Empire State Democratic ASSOCIATION
OF which he represented he Vice President in
published st Of officers TO Tux sUk. 1t learned
mat NJ sutherland WAS not present at the
the use OF his name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
Stabbed Over . Game OF Cards.

game Of cards was In progress last night
at 50 Thompson street In the rooms OF Antonio
Cladia. Among others In the game was Domi-
nico America Of 81 Thompson street
The men were playing for beer. CIadia lost
and refused to pay America picked up a hat
chet and chased Cladia to the stoop. when
Cladla turned and drew knife. the
blade OF which was Ave inches long.
Breast arms head and Hus s;S IN the back
I. wooden leg. then hobbled IN Thorn son
street str ct to broome having the bloody knife IN
was pursued by a mob OF about lifty people
sSrRsS STREET mped
South Fifth avenue, to, Spring street. and
n Bpoa stWns: Frequently he stopped to Rek
chase came to IN end At broadway,
Policeman brown, and he was locked up.
Amerleo was taken to St vincents Hospital.
short time, ago for assaulting o woman with
an axe. and has done time for stabbing man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
kNOCKED DOWN THREE GIRLS
A Runaway Horse in Broadway and .
Ambulance at the asIno.

Ambulance at the NRsIno.
A horse drawing q light wagon owned by r..
l. Garden of 1913 West Thirty-eighth street
took fright ut passing train on the Sixth
avenue elevated at the Thirty-eigh street
corner at o'clock last night and ran through
to Broadway.
The horse ran against Lizzie Hollywood and
Kate Jones and her sister Annie. domestics
employed in the Oriental Hotel. as they were
crossing Broadway and knock ed them in heap
in tho roadway. The wagon caught the wheel
OF coup6 that was standing on the
West side Of Broadway and toppled the
coupe over on Its side. The collision
knocked the driver Of the wagon from h,s
seat. Ho ran away. apparently fearing arrest
he is an elderly man. of stout build. who had
hired tho wagon for u drive on the road.
- lnssers 10y picke ed up the three servant girls
Ihcy were bruised, and the waist OF Annie
Jones 5 gown was torn from her shoulders.
Somebody rang out three ambulance calls,
and an ambulance dashed up to the Casino
whence one OF the calls had been sent. 1t took
some moments to convince the ambulance
surgeon that he was not needed there. The
girls were helped into the Oriental Hotel and
put under doctors care.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
BIG SIX STILL EFFEnHEsoENz:
Explanations OF the "Tribune" Settlement
Arc Yet to Be Made.


Arc Yet to BE Made.
President John A. Kenney Of typographical
Union No. 8 is sick abed at his home. 100
Tompkins avenue. Brooklyn. but is not
threatened with brain fever. as reported
There is likely to DO another special meeting
OF No. next Sunday. at which formal de.
mand will be made for on Official report OF tho
proceedings Of the unions committee at Min
neapolis As there will be a regular meeting
OF No. on Sunday week 1t is possible that the
matter will be deferred until then.
William Brennan. contrary to expectations.
did not take charge OF the Tribune composing
rooms yesterday. but 1t was announced that
he will take charge to-day.
Does last Sundays meeting settle every
thing ?" was asked yesterday OF Vice. President
]. J. Murphy Of No. q
II should say 1t did not" he replied. 1.-THE
formal report Of the committee has vet to DO
made. think the meeting in Clarendon Hall
won't It blind in consuming the committee IN
heard: It has not vt bssn shown that they
tiopS Al We know of them yet is through the
- Eugene 9 hour VIZ; who proposed strong set
der at the meeting In Clarendon Hall. did not
take matters so CALMLY.
The st paes the tS9b on sns not ssu Sst
81 Thi s hs
edge there have been from fifteen to twenty t
hye entering wedges within the last nine
will have to be discharged. The committee
So" -"
Mr.. O'Rourke. ms we'll as several others. sav
that tho resolutions given to tho public press
as having been passed In Clarendon Hall are
olly an emasculated edition OF the resolutions
which were actually passed.
Matters have only been settled 80 far as
polifics 90; ne concluded. We must have
W1nt TO Know why the Tribune ONCE has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
Race. OF the Pennsylvania whee,m.n.

scRisros. Juno 2o-The weather was delightful for
the meet Of tho Pennsylvania League or America an
Wheelmen in this city to-day In the parade this morn.
Ing were 900 Waiting wheelmen. many OF whom were
ladies' The Philadelphia clubs. in handsome uniforms
made fue showing. The twenty-hve.m road rnce
started at noon md by Archie Grace OF Phil.
hdelpha in :a4;o7. Tho other were contested
Mt the Driving Park this afternoon and were rather
slow. No records were broken Tho events and win
ners were MS follows:
onemiie safety, Novice-I; ID. Pacey. Time, 3,22 40
State J.. A. W. Championship. Half Mile-W. ". Taxis
Philadelphia trst; 5. H. Biycr. Philadelphia second
Time, l:l5 4-5
Two.inile Tandem, lAndIcap-won by r. r. Rich and
mate. Time ~ IL.
a. newi!S safety mpen.H. G. Tyler springheld Mass
:, iialfmile ordnary-w; Campbell NJ. A. C.. first:
Two'Inie SAFETY. Handicap Frank Marriott, 40
yards; tirst: l.. d. Munger 80 yards. second. Time
one. mile Scranton bicycle Club Cham ionship- H.
3:ll 20 N'
Two,nile Safety. Open-Tyier nrst. Berlo second.
Rich second. Time 2:A4 La. '
TwOmils State 1. A W mninns hinYs ii ~ istnn
first, Belyon second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
fVsuI' .''.,.,.. ....,......,..,
Average. $2.016.


There was large gathering of trap shooters at Dex.
ter Park yesterday to witness tho nftybrd match at
blue rocks. Nearly all tho gun clubs that shoot on
Long Island were represented. Twenty entered, and
each man shot at fifty blue rocks gun handicap There
4. Woods. Glenmore Rod and Gun Club ~. first; NJ j.
Lindsey, Fountain Gun Club: 81 second: II; KnebeL
Island sportsman Club: 80; fourth; NJ c. Manning.
r,h S,i ecu Gun Club 81 NTH: pfaenderi First Ger
Cub 82, seventh The other scores were; c. H. Win.
chester Crescent Gun Club 80: H. Greenvie. Manhat-
tan Gnn Club 30: s. Lyon; North side Gun Club 80: j.
p. Dnnnefsl:er New York German Gun Club,
7 short. Parkway <, Gun Club ~; 9. rrinz, Linden
Dr. Little, Vernon Gun Club. 20; j. Herman. wauregau
Gun Club. 10: j. schwaack. First German Gun Club
sweepstake shooting resulted as follows
Dethlof. 8: Or. Little. 4: r. Rathbone 2.
Second sweeEsake-T Short. 4: c. II. Winchester. 2;
Third sweepstake-T short. 9; r. Rathbone, 8; G. H.
Winchester. 3; DR.. Little, 3; c. Dethof, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21

A detachment OF the Eighth Regiment composed o,
members from Companies B. c. G. and of this city
unner command OF LieutCol schilling took turn a,
the Creedmoor ranges yesterday. Tho scores,
Field STAFF and None mmissioned stan-Capt Z
Barker So Lieut.. Ridabock, 50: Sergeant A.
80; Sergesnt.Major X. D. Hreen. 80; Lieut..CoL F. A.
schng, 80; Sergeant J: Heron. 30: sergeant j. Nc.
CIoskey. 81: Sergeant +. Bierhoh 80. "
Company B-frst sergeant W. Morgan, 8G; Private
+ F. Coogan '. rrivate 9. Bnyer, 49, Private d. Fox
80; Corporal W, j. Euggcs. 81 Private C. Cohen rs:
Private !, 4 kosncrance 81: Private n. Edwards 81
Private j. Cipolari. 80 Sergeant NJ W Bohen 81 Cor.
poral H. A. Sper, 81; lrvate j. Diack, 81; Corporal
i. 7. Honey. 81; Private j. Wolf. 81.
Company D.-Sergeant j. J. Collins 80,
COMPANY CnGorpoIal = H. MURPHY. 80: Private J.
Z. jenkins. 30, Corporal W; Raphael 81: Private h.
A. Wares. So Lieut.. T. J. English so. Private l.. Rem.
81: Private H. Lakestrea. 80: Private ". A. eleven.
ger 81: Private " Rooney. 81; Corporal II. J. Loud.
80: Private u. J. Buck. 81.
Company G-cnrt. A a, oates. 80; Private J. Hayes
b. Private ID A. QUINN, 81 Lieut. Sayle 80; Private
J. Mullin 80: Private Meridian 81.
Company I-Sergcaut L. j. BUrchers. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
The Runners M T,nfopln

CIScISSATr. June 20-The weather was pleasant To-
day. and there was fair throng Lntonia Park to
see tho racing. Tho track was signify heavy from
the rain Of sunday. but the racing was good.
lhe hrSt race was selling purse at 5It fnrlongs ".
L. Munson. 10! Fairgood). al IL T." l. won by a head
from Lady Jones. with Ella S! i,nan tni,d. rime.
1;llk.
ne scrond rae. was Mt seven furlongs. Jack Star.
100 'sihuAHlcri 81 To j. won by length from KING
fgn,ttr E"rlnm" kinney third, Tine I:lpja.
The lIiri race, spin n ~ furlVngs for two wear.
.olds was won by Nila loS rlttonl. ut TO bS la
O:JuI. ~ ''
The fourth race. DISH Of one mile was won by
n"Hry jenkins, ~ t|cgfD at If to I, by u length
Nan Lindsay second, ana Foxhali third. Time.
TAe MN race. selling purse for twoy.ar old, At
i've tTuigs, was won by Laura H. no m 'WiI!inins,
Dnugannun thiri Time. lOtlL 's 'N
The sixth race, four sud hal! fIg.0,gs was won nv
May t. los PrrEnsOn), 10 to ly two eupt ~ FROM
Maictt", Eu!pera third. Time o jsj i''-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
PAINS FIREHORKS
His Carnival OF Venice Presented for th,
First Time Last Night


First Time Last Night
Mr.. Pain burned lot OF powder at West
Brighton last night with worry pleasing effects
His new pyrorechnlc spectacle. 1.-The Carnival
OF Venice" is not lacking In color. and is on
the whole moro picturesque than the exhibit
tons that he has given in former years at
Manhattan Beach.
There were fireworks until the eye got tired.
and there were shapely women with nimble
feet and acrobats and Eondolas. and last night
there was dog. It was his first and last ap-
pearanca
Several mines were touched of before the
performance began just to let people know
that Pain had arrived. This doe-he had short
hair, and bore the scars Of battle-saw a mine
suffering away. and trotted up to stick his
vsSn ss asx spps ct xs as ssns
gone That was the only accident OF the even:
Ing. and severa! mon who knew the dog said
he was an old.timer and had deliberately COM
Ths Carnival o, Venice was s arrasgsd for the
sage 6y Richard Sevts' In the picture that
sreand the eSSrsh Of Marx. With tSs peees
morning 81 = fete day. The Piazza SAP Marco
a s g Hdbs in d Sy Se The Rbsss
OF the Council Of Ten. appears and embaris
from the Fazza in the state barge. Then fol-
lows the ceremony OF wedding. Venice to, the
Adriatio. and the carnival. with its revelries
and merrinent, Is inaugurated.
Tho shapeiy young women dance ballet,
there are ncrohatic feats and clowns and some
excellent tumbline. and then the carnival
closes with night scene In Venice 1t Ia In
this last scene in the illumination OF the city
that Mr. Pains fireworks appear.
Many new effects were introduced this year.
One scene represents two boxers outlined in
fire. who have a red-hot mill on tho stage.
There are the usual number OF rockets and
climax. the Falls OF Niagara done in fire.
The only drawback to the enjoyment Of last
nights entertainment was the band. Each
musician went on the Ro-as-you- please prin-
cple The amphitheatre was filled with spec
tators. and the ballet and pyrotechnie display
received applause enough to satisfy Mr.. Pain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21


In the bundle OF cues that Champion Ivos
took with him whom he sailed for France Juno
IL was stick that was exam ned with great
interest by DAILY. sexton. kaarlus. De Orc: and
the other experts. It was manufactured .ex-
pressly for Ives. and had the merit, he said. Of
being tipped so that II could not split. He
uses It solely for exhibition force masses. It
was fitted with Q tip turned out Of q solid block
OF ivory. The turner drilled hole In the
centre Of tho block and roughened tho
inner odge OF tho hole so that 1t would
hold glue The block was fastened to a shank
out IN the top OF the cue. and the block was
diameter OF the QUO and tipped with broad.
fiat leather. A foot of wood was cut of tho
handle afterward, and the butt end was loaded
with lead to restore tho balance which had
been destroyed By shortening the end When
OF tho enc lightly between tho fore1lnger and
middle finger OF the left hand. and stoadies It
with his thumb. His right hand grasps the
butt OF tho cue right at the end
The que was made In kew York, aft after
matter how hard a blow | strike ! have
proven that fact by many experiments. !
shortened the butt end because discovered
that the foot or 50 OF handle that protrudes
over my right hand In cue Of ordinary length
was rather a. drawback In the execution Of
fancy masse shots. Tho cue is made for fancy
masse work Exclusively, and. Of course. is not
intended for regular play. In the latter play
Il is necessary to use cue OF standard length
to accomplish satisfactory results"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
BROOKLYN

Prank Garrahan. who disappeared from his home.
14G Navy street on Saturday was found drowned last
evening at the foot Of Joralemon street. lie WIS 80
years Old and he lived with his sister He is supposed
TO have committed suicide.
The body OF the man which picked mp of Sandy
Hook sunday by the tug rnderW ritter was identified
yesterday by Alexander e. Adams OF 81 Fleet street.
that OF Edward Parry, conpOsitur, who Lived At the
same address. Parry iell overheard while sailing with
party OF friends on sunday. June IL.
A Jury in the City Court yesterday awarded Lena
Grctsman 5000 damages in her suit against otto
Sto for alleged breach OF promise of marriage. The
defendant. who married another woman after Miss
Greisnan began the SUIT did not appear. The plaintiff
Philip Denno who shot himself In tho left breast
sunday night in the Pennsylvania Railroad depot in
Newark, was dry goods clerk who boarded at 23G
srhermerhorn street. brooklyn. Ito had been out OF
employment for some time and very despOnlent
when he left his boarding house on Friday night to
visit HIS brother Albert pnanO ~ lT3 Clinton avenue
Newark lie WA member or tho Royal Arcanum and
formerly was the Secretary of Iona Lodge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
7 CONFIRMING MoUNT4Iy SYSTEMS.
An Expedition TO Study tho Uimalnyas In
r Connection with the Alps.


r Connection With the Alps.
H. Late last year Prof. Grlosbach. who had been
( engaged In geological researches In the CEN
/ trail Himalayas on behalf Of the Government
iof India. forwarded to Vienna many fossils OF
tho mesozoic age. concerning which a most In
6erestiRg fact was discovered when the fossils
=wPre examined in Vienna. A specialist In Al
pine palcontoloGy. found. much to his sur
prise. that tho fossils correspondent in very
:, remarkable way with tho Alpine strata OF tho
1fame distant date. Tho Royal Imperial Acad-
J, envy of Sciences at Vienna determined. with the
cooperation OF the Government OF India. to
: send out an exploring party to the Hmalayas
/ 70 compare other geological features with
those OF the eastern Alps. DIR. Carl Diener.
lecturer on geol oEy, at the University OF Vien-
.ha. WAS chosen loader OF tho party.
y The expedition started on April IL. It's saie
t1rrirnl in India has boon reported, and before
~ is time 1t has doubtless reached Kumaon, in
tho northwest provinces. which will be tho
stnrtiEg. point for tho journey to tho noun
tHins, The expedition will last six months
DIR Dioner. though quite young man. has a
good reputation among mountainous as a
daring mountain climber. He is President Of
asc nni,i tho Matterhorn. Weisshorn. and the
most difficult peaks. His work on the geolog-
,tcal structure nf tho western Alps Is a stand
ard treatise. He took with him two expori-
enced Alpine guides Whom he returns no will
he able to announce whether In their other
to any considerable extent with the AlpA