davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-01
GETTING CLOSE TOGETHER.
Dallas and Fort Worth to Have Better
TeIephonic Connection.

Telephone Connection.
Fort Worth and Dallas are to be con-
nected by another system of telephone,
and Messrs. Foster and Dunbar claim that
the work will be inaugurated within very
short time. The Southwestern telegraph
and telephone company's system will be
adopted, and it is understood the line will
also eventually embrace Sherman, Paris,
Corsicana and Waxahachie. The service
will be similar to that now in use between
Philadelphia and New York and other
Eastern and Northern cities, so that sub
scribers at this point can hear from Dallas
subscribers, or vice versa, over their pri-
vate wires as clearly as two local sub
scribers can hear each other This will
necessitate putting in four new copper
wires, making two complete metallic cir
cults
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-01
COTTON SEED OIL MILL.
Another Enterprise for Fort Worth That
is Figured On.


Mr. J. J. Culbertson of Paris was in
town yesterday on business connected with
the establishment ola cotton seed oil mill.
Mr.. Culbertson is the manager of the cot
ton seed oil mill at Paris, and is experienced
in his business. A movement has been on
foot for some weeks among the moneyed
men of Fort Worth and the leaders of en-
terprise here, looking 10 the establishment
of such an industry, and Mr.. Culbertson's
visit is in line with this effort.
There is no doubt That such factory
would find favorable field in Fort Worth.
The crushing cake of cotton seed from
which the oil has heen pressed is prime
cattle feed. which would enable the feeders
to fatten their cattle at the stockyards,
ready for beef; and the hulls make excel
lent fertilizers, that can be utilized to adj
vantage.
The matter viii come to head shortly,
and it is believed that the cotton seed oil
mill is a thing of certainty.
Subscribe for tha, 'xsSiaszl 3 zEfTf..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-01

ened his mind. i also sid Maxey was
morphine user and that lie was morally ir-
responsible and unable, to distinguish
right from wrong
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-01

HAVANA, Feb. 29.-Seinitz defeated
Tachigorin in the $50 ard final game Of the
great chess match. The final score was
Steinitz 10, Tachigorin S, drawn 8.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-01
FIRE.
Fine Barn Burned.

Special to the Gazette.
HILLsBoRo, HILL COUNTY, TEX, Feb.
29.-Report has just reached town that the
fine barn of James Orr, who lives about
three miles south of here, burned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-01
Grown
Rapidly.

Dr.. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon,
CrSpge, Nectarinsfetc-, have
grown rapidlYfin popular
favor, aSit isfknown that
they are proSYEed by eXtrac-
ton from th9Zuit, not made
up with Oh niHSl poisons.
They are latuAl favors,
obtained b II a newNprocess,
which givIs the moss deli
cate and grateful taste. DR..
Prices Flavorings can be
conscient;ousiy commended
as being just as represented,
perfection in every possible
respect. One trial will prove
thar their excelic2ce is I'M
eqaall-d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-01
EXCEPTIONAL OFFER.
Webster's Dictionary to the Raiser of
Every Club of Four Subscribers
to the Sunday Gazette.

TIE GAZETTE's premium, Webster's Die
tionary, which is advertised elsewhere,
will be sent to any one se1SilS1ui y sipsEg
subscribers siRsfa and s. FOR the
sfiz5s sf5szgFfE one year.
This is a fine chance to get a Webster's
original Unabridged Dictionary.
Send US four subscribers for one year to
the Sunday GAZETTE in one order and S.
and the dictionary will be sent by express,
prepaid, TO your address. Address all or
ders and money to
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Fort Worth, Tex
REMEMBEE,sszsSszss -
as you lay plaaa'ss sssefease your business,
that DS4zETTE IS read by 30, 900 people
Ueefy day. 1t goes into ...,,sz,
THE GQ8eza y
sSRhsefs5e Tor the Weekly GAZETTE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-01

If the earth's atmosphere extended to a
height of 200 miles the'sur's heat and rays
could never penetrate it, and we would
freeze 70 death while wrapped in darkness
blacker than the blacklist midnight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-01
p!ln iG15I

Nine. Tateno. wife of the japanese min
lister at Washington, is a clever little lady
who shows a great aptitude for acquiring
the ways and customs, and even the Ian
guage, of this occidental land.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-01
NsGous arrangement.

Very acces Stable mirrors are now made of
wood in Germany. The wood is treated to
a chemical bath, after which it may be pol
ished to shine like silver .sssa-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-01

The GAzETrE's premium, webster's Die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
WESTERN MODELS POSING.
INDIANS, COBBOYs, AND MExIC<Ns
REFORE AN ARISE

The Native American WIN Not Pose Lour-
Soldiers nr- eur-' owhnys Dislike TO
Be Guy-d, but win Eide say LenEth
Of Time-norses Hinn"n,t Suh-cs.
The extreme use or disuse of models ac-
counts TOR more artistic failures than any
other one thing "A youth ht'ams with the
glory OF harvested truth" comoa rudoly to
mud tho, his artistic demignds do not build
their rnnrvels from out Of thor inner soul. but
smploy young man Or woman who docs q
fair inpersonation for 50 day Ito U, serves
tho, drarcrlcS do fold and that the divine
form IT. optrus.vely material. that passions
can be played ever 80 easily. and that
huinor lies In an enlargement OF the eX
tremitics. Now that he holds tho secret, all
may run smooth. His genius burns and his
er'hu1iaSm Ia 10 perpetual glow. yet hts
guide and philosopher" who Is called In to
become rapturous over thu last canvas. will
continue to look AVA from tho picture t. the
figures on the wall paper and to hc unc"asins
In hs c.Tot t. turn the surl"ct from the mat
ter in htnd. His enthusiasm burns Il wn TO
white ash"a until only thn Iitile flame Of do
spair Is loft. hut that lla2cs TITO dcis nina
ton. and tnnt quality may Gur1 the town. Tie
now go's back 20 his nod" and becomes
vastly impressed with a variety ~ tucts. an N,
which are That his model viii not make his
picture nor rur his picture ue malo with NJ his
model. and lastly the model costs 81 u day.
Hc fnds mat no cum I nut sioux head ~
the Crock antique. because tho wuri kn ws
better II ito does not; no discovers that hc cam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
QUEER MON iIN.I MINIS
A Vinegar Mine that In Som thing OF a
Curiosity. but NotLIuS TO he A.um Mine.

Recent reference to tho natural wonders OF
Mi,n'nnh. ia,l!Gni 'ry Fle chlennn oro.a ahI
GM2t,a% ntrdns Tn .h1 70 S ss ' wSde p
IN inrghr mine in Bray ,rneai county pas.
lhe 40 ny n OF - II irto the sun!tght o. lr,!tn.
cost 81 cash IN Montana
!, The Colonel and nj, partner did not conil,ne
mo e.n TS Of - nu nn s in thy syorhsaa
range The discovery was considered II ten
striEcc and better than g'id mine, Ihny
ini wnicn y slalt was sunk to tho depth Of
200 lret. Tho cut was made nj! tho way
tllrnnG. sni.t vein OF alum. ana It was rStli
mated thnl the whole nountan was composer
Of II. A iacge Tile OF tnestuil wa, heapea near
tn" mine ready fIr shipment, and the Iners
rn"'n' Last n MtndaH s tho coone Il pa pa,sr
to to lay II sapPh II srn
Durir the morning a heavy rain hcsan 10
fall ana c.ptin4el al day. and in toe ter r
tn mine. maSng the descent by sid NJ down
the rope, and wn n once duwn ut the uuyt5m
WIS :" taken ~ wi;ii r"mempi1ti,"n q ri
tho Meeting hoIrs until he happened 20 cast
hS eyes UPWARD an law that daylight had
more thar half way when to his nor,
ro.r he 4iscovesed that tho heay, i"I! -, Of
aium Sides Of tn" shaii that as a natural re-
sui, thej had drawn together until the hole
through, The Imprisoned man recognilnd
time strugg .ei toward the top Of this shaft.
Every loot h advanced tho shalt hecame
pc led TO dig his way up with pocket knife.
md whom no nlally reached the n sgriare WAS
tom. and his body badly bruised. The
rain. was still falling, which soon re;
viyrd tho Colonel. and he started toward
the camp to meet his partner. to whom he re-
lated his romarkale experience Together
they returned TO their mine. or a, least tried
the We o una j. 10 gnd their late possessions;
The "a mud undoubtedly thoroughly and
tightly q osed up the discovery shaft and
melted away every Sign OF the alum oiled on
the outsids. so that to this tIme It has been
impossible to ind any trace OF the mine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

He says they can tell by the appearance of the
trees which will yield supply OF ru," water.
assert that INN as" EXPENSES Of inner Aus
tra.ia. once believed to hr nothing hut useless
ssan srnT amd fe hy eli q" TINT RAJ
sian irrigation many hundreds of thousands
Of acre vi YET BE- acclaimed f,,r MN,
ference among others. Africa Il. like an in
v"rte saucer the intArior being higher than
saucer in its usunl position. the inner ria'eaus
le'nS lower than the more "r less m 'un ain
@ seyond the of ths
southeast coast descending to lower levels
they IMAGINED there must y" some great Cas-
waters. In plar" Of this central. Imaginary
sea. however. there exist only comparatively
II . IN" utter lack Of rivers avail. 10 as high.
WAYS 70 the lar interior that has matt, the ex-
pIr II"tio' OF inne, Australia So ritlirult,
than that Of anN other con in"nt. Many ex-
I'orers hnT;e sncrum' ed. some killed by the
natives and "th.-s overcom" by lutisn. thirst
and hunger. Friends have s"iarh ed al,-
rointinEn rontezvons At some lake "r emf
memo, that III" trrn"hcroue mirage pictured in
n record o. travel tells a story Of ;n;ens- sui.
found'rn through s,.lne marshes or
thorny s;ini'ed a. terror .. all An-trs-
day and .freezi7E temperature at night.
The botani-t G, nninrhanl, wa murdered by
lne nAllS &c OF una hogan ltlN"r IN $50. tho
savrnt LIE chnrdt. after his first t;:cut 10 lrney.
viii il is shown on our mar. nttrTI pt ii in 1917
t. cross the continent from east to wn.t ani
disappcar rod with his entire party from human
ken. leaving no trace that has ever been dis
covered. Burke and Willis rershed OF their
rriva iors in iS ~ not far from Lake Eyre. and
the pnly survivor Of cir arty was King. who
was rescued by a relic! expedition.
These ARE only the most c, n ricuous Of the
tra g-dirs OF Australian exploration. Cino.-
rnphers began to think it was impssii la 10
cross Australia through its centre. Finally
South Australia, offered y reward OF S5O.OO0 to
the 1rst man who should traverse hc"onti-
ncnt from sou to north stuart made two
att ,mpts. and IA led. He tried nEain in 1852.
and won the rich prize, following the route
tha' is now occupied the overland telegraph:
and II has heen said that h. stood uIo1 the
verge Of the lu'inn OCEAN. gain. upon 1t
with "a n ucl del ght as Ball on when h. had
crossed the 1-thmus of Darien from the Allan
tic to tn" Pacific" stations are now eStab-
l@h It! aong the telegraph ruut". and in recent
years they have been the base Of opr"a ions OF
I'LL expeditions that hav" pioneered the way
into vn irus parts OF we tern Aust "alia.
In view Of ths disastrous collapse Of the
Iind.av exreditinn 1t may lie some time he
fore the LAID exploration Of Australia is com,
Ele oil. but the present failure IL not at all
likely to be regarded as final Tho explorers
ronte-. shown on tho map. prove conrllsively
that with the aid Il ca eS there il no longer
my doubt AS to the practical. iii of traver-ins
the interior. CYRUS c. ADAMS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

srs Sst'sr out ., t I: tnst . wgr'hS ya%ns
attitude ami lis Costumes nsver 4 tho molei;
am IN" Of The " "a XIV ES s"S shw tH
because ste Is n th:r: and yet Y he does not
po,stiIIt.s q how sIssvs can wrn.le. ''
and his m,,del Is grave aud gay hy turns. III;
by men who would not have mnisi il thoir
studio. and u, kruws that lmmo tai fam", mas
paint shoe hu XII, without the still III. ro-rd
beforc them he Lo,R not want t" ho a wa,s
hsF ia 0! tnss' H ""a does d" lie
s S to wnsh he hop}f he Pr. Lie
10 be s"nsiols ana wei o.do. he will engage
GId gen; io!nen and y,unG lad g. TO- d" h.s pos.
$1,000 :yr tho distincti'n OF u"ing immn-ta'-
i1ed ~ him. II he insists on doing anything
and tina Is rover TO tnke an. As t. M own
expsrenre. can say that the problem is I'M
model; wch have come a unIer M ~ ",s.r ri%s,
ton. and "th-rs may imagine the difficulties
Of an artists profession.
One OF the, most precious Sketches ever
made Wa of TN ,Aarhs Indian, II was In
wafer color. and | did 1t from IN" vantage
AZ" r.. % vs .st" was sG. at tW
burnt me- hesdy eyes 40 spoke harthty in MS
own LANGUAGE. E.ah! ed The sketch, rar led i
s %tIa. ana VA s;swsI At pitt 'tTTaSat
einity as tho doS,o!. ,hal not set III; covered an
A h'qo'e s or from ' tSs I'' hy
this hans movement on the part Of til"
ENEMY rssun.d mt operations. but always
Eaw Ia II That ~ rear WAS tmpr"gnauls hciOre
can - !. !9'ods artists ,nd VA, yatenes = 4
indian Lei"re ynn. AMI then you SIT Own t.
hhayG t,s good paint lou get tn. outline ard
aro N2 I29l sl 90"
whsn "Ah thrnngh tho nose: Ia gets down
fsIsssaY: y%% ;.,P his salary; Iai It's n ia!i!"
sasrs ssH he sn %ct nat @a" wss 9n
dont,know and donpt il he docs. Tho yellow
soc .hs Ir .s h, PGnE is no %",y s
tSsea to palm IN lnhlnn IN the atiude II
ipF awe: tho ElaeIIe,t one red man con.
~"s I. IA :,,.s ri r,S.I s s %'s :s
snSs.f hHrsa Tsr only va. to Gaiat say
tet'snsa no'sl There arc Indians IN New
civilized, tn the extent that THAR motions
an! gestures are no, those Of the wi hunter.
which the ar list must Teach them. A Wild In
dian nave! points his hand and arm after Tie
nsnnSr of white man. and he puts his hn"ds
NJ 90 his face in an inimitae way. MI OF w!.icn
must he "b'erveh anL supplied ~ the artist.
me ma h .2,wh2y Is better he will pose: hut
{hNy will Josh lin. and no viii become EN-.
.arrA., o. AMI L II rather unsatisfactory lie
LOSES ruYnln'" to tho best advantage and he
th;nss artsts ouGNt to tye women. and T. alto
Eg,her d'saGrora le IN the capacity " taking
hlmssl seriously, ia VIII ri IL his horse up
snG down cut lang to lot you observe the
tn sns r., ~c'"n and 's ohiigIng while you pre-
The American solder will DO his hest 10
en- na, ' ~. y, M.n'ns artist 1T an old soldier
'%n !" ATTENTION" lying, down, y"u say:
dcpT' my s%ii IN .iTrrni, lensc stand ea.iiy.
Ae"'her pn ,ture. which Is an attempt To nuke
tLpa .nic rest position Of ease. Atlas. with
~ ihe side 81 this ngurs. He is ossiaed into =
<lsiuitT which becomes dangerous 10 bis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

would not seem tho results OF. a reason.
ing disposition. He Ia the model Iar OK
ccllenc". and like all dark.skinned people
hs is not oblivious to your art. since he ha, an
Imagination which Is more to AN artist than
the uuaIity Of the hard headed northern man.
grip, sir. on the handful OF h nys he knows"
and wi not bother his brain about anything
beyond that Thr gentleman in Mexico. whs1
he j. awlre that you are sketching his horse
and gorgeous equipment and chiro- costume.
will retain h's position for a time. as though
to aid you and not t. lie ungr8cious.
Tntl rn from the human form to the horse.
We Ind our model more ready but with din
rult les stisl t. cnrouuter The flies come early
in tho srus N and stay late and horse cum
not stand still IN, the ,sun with these posts
around him: When the flies 60. 1t IL too cold
to say out OF, doors. You NUT take him a leg
at time. and 80 on piecamcal You want him
raises hia head on his shoulder. bit then don't
forget that thu muscles d. w differently In a
leg resting on u mans knee than when In real
a;ct.np;i asd T., that the eye i not shut
horse viii turn his head apl tho muscles viii
play Iuncrly viii ~ tho lights make nav
forms; the hint foot will draw up the hips
work down: the ears point phout Ike a wealth
ervane. and the eye make expires -ions as full
OF m"aning as rol.r own. The sun moves con-
stantiv nnd shadows change. All this must
ba done lut"ki with q lead pencil until you
cnn SEQ it with your minds eye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
tho .,n.altion for ,he pre.ent. The Nhole on.

terprise was therefore abandoned.
The eSppdltion added nothing whatever to
genyrnphical knowledge eNcoft the discovery
and naming Of four mountains. Gengraphers
are agreed that i;s failure was not dueto in
efficiency on the part OF its leader. He Is re-
suonsi le however. for mistakes In organizing
tile rarty IL was q tlundnr to take thi teen
men and fortY-two camcls Tor journey ~
many hundreds NJ miles through regions where
scarcity OF water was to be- expected. Lar q
as his party WAS lindsay Gays he would have
pulled through had he oit'tned 1000 gallons
OF water. In rnces whore water ordinarily vas
to be expected. by digging three or our 'rct
he found at u depth OF hUepn tett small
quantitios that would hay" htlrei Il small
party hut were hardly q thimbleiul rir"e ioc
his IN Re force In 1887 9. this oNi erien"rd
eoplo' a. crosse Australia from Fort ntfWin
t. Adelairc acc. mpnnicd only ~ nntiy" hoy
and four bagg ice animals ~ no had sta tel
on his latest Journey with lying colnmn OF
four ex periunced ushmen and eight cumeis.
the result might have teen different As It
WINS his unwieldy party ot eccentric experts
ha! NO Knowledge OF lush or desert travel;
tut heir arretitcs were good and they needed
plenty Of water. ,, ,
1t should not he inferred that all these in
land regions are permanently unit fhr human
enterprises. Lindsay stw them nst when
they we're suffering from an unusually. PRO-
lonyed period OF drought. hut much Of this
region needs only rain to WITTY 1t Natives
iniiabit certain districts. and lindsay saw
them drawing thSir water supply from tao
roots OF small trees called the malice tree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
AUSTRALIAN EXPLORATION.
sUFEERISGs AND FAILURE OF THE
LINDSAY PARTY.

The Expedition was . Conpiete the ES-
p,o-ntssn OF Ans rails. bat II was De-
tectiv~iy OrgnniEed-The Use or Cnmei..
Dismal failure has heon the lot OF tho large
party. led 10y David Lindsay. hat was fitted out
at great cost over year ago to complete tho
exploration of inner Australia. Tho terrible
heat and the parched desert areas. where hard
~ drop Of water could be found. are the
primary causes Of tho disaster The highest
hopes had been aroused by the enterprise.
The scheme Of exploration had been formula
ed BY the Royal Geographical Society OF
Australasia. Tho money required. amount
ing to thousands OF dollars. had boon provided
by one man-hir Thomas Elder-the wealthicst
and most enthusiastic promoter in Australia
of science and discovery. Everything looked
bright for the expedition when in April last
year David Lindsay. tried and successful
explorer started from Adelaide with twelve
comrades. including q scientihc stan Of nine
men and forty-two camels to complete the map
OF Australia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
nn IN 80 ater @ sSteb him from behind

health. SO after time you learn TO seize him nm,
on the fly-to mentally catch him from behind
his back. as II were
once painted an old cayalryman Just opt-
b rise wc had an Interesting and Instructive
which he had devised to beat a faro hank.
man in liz pcture ia not blowing his, buele
pos,uiata.' and he tells yon that he can't keen
M hssk out ht Ssy s ST an
is a posst i!lty and do not insist The y1un9
officer will do tho thing perfectly. hut Ir,ena
calls and he must stop. and It IA nit2getheett
HR IN as do t tho.s ma ie by Hstdsd Then every
man who has had his character formed ny .h.
ting on a horse develops salient points wnich
ali models SIT on horse with the same grace
and character n u bng Of Eats on barrel
In Mexico thu people take naturally to pos.
Ing. The Indians are phlegmntc, or ra, LII
stand the strain OF remaining In one position.
] have had Mexican cavalry sol Her stand lor
two mortal hours. and II | had not gotten
.tS"a e lon s"fs" 4na Infantry disr whom
marching order and he fell in a faint on
him Own. I Jumped 10 his MD. as did his
brslin. Iran for brandy and water. and aftera
tine ne 9I as sS be- bad
fast brought to stiffen him up for a weeks fast.
aud no wet a. II again.
bright do lar az rswarl and no thanked me
in n truly raIturous way. These people arc
very keen IN .heir impulses. AID what looks
Al ks nnns% wss Viii H' mnc 81 BIN
his girl on the crowded streets. He will also
stick a knife into you four or I've times II the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
THE KILLING OF BOB FORD.
DTD RESPECTED CITIZENS HIRE AN
assassin 10 DO II?
4, a. Singular that Tsres Omoera shou'<
Have Reeu In waitinE to Arrest Kelly
A,thou h No Snort WIS Made TO Prevent
ths sr,-e-Bos'- Life In Creede.

II a, Singular that Tsree Omccrn Shou'e
Nav. Re.p IN waitisg to Arrest Kelly,
A,thou h No tnort WINS Made to Prevent
the sr,-e-Bos'- LIZ. In Creole.
DENVER, June 15-The true story OF the
killing OF Bob Ford at Creede on the afternoon
Of June g. as alreaiy noted In TIE Sun. Is
probably one OF the most remarkable In tho
history OF mining camp tragedies. for there Is
every reason to believe that he was assaasi-
mated by a man hired to do the dcoi W tn
money contributed ny 100 Of the business men
OF the town. Instead OF a iyncbng. after the
manner OF the vigilantes OF California and
Montana. there was cowardly murder.
Bob Ford went to Creole early In the year.
when the boom first struck the camp. and Sc
cured plot of ground on the main street OF
the town. Here he erected u o.story rough
board building and. with his wife. began
keeping house on tho upper hoor TheY kept
there. as we'll. from three to six sporting
women a. boardcrs. On the first fioor gam
bling house called tho Creole Exchange was
opened. and here Bob was employed running
one OF the games usually the faro outfit. 1t
was no worse and no better than dozen
other gambling establishments In the place.
It was a plain. ordinary mining camp hell.
For time II hourished. as all the
rest did. and then tho real estate boom
struck the sale OF the schoo-lanis
addition to the town and won't to spinters.
Thereafter the gambling places were one after
another obliged to close their doors until Ivy
the middle 81 May only four or five remained
open. Among those to close early In April was
the Creede Exchange. where Bob was en-
ploysd. although liuuor was sold over tho bar
there until near June1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

This ycnr tho club was incorl GRATED and
steps taken t".rlacc il on II more permanent
hDsis. some Of the more enthusiastic mem.
tcrs proposed That the club lease Finrh's
Island tor a cluh station. At first tn. idea was
la ughpd at. hut a:rr the scolI"rs We're brought
into line and the schon" became an insured
s'l"cess. Tn" island was secured and steps
n once tne on to Law out the grounds and erect
n g nh house. The house il nearly completed
ard presents a pretty picture. The anchor.
age: which can be s-'n from tho piazza. is well
sheltered. aud a cacht can ride out in safety
the sSverest gale.
DIRE. John Moller: Vice., ommoinr.. Francis
Durrit Rear CrnmOdnre. ". +. Pant: Treas
urer. Richard 'utwnt or: Secretary. T. b. Br shi
n nsurcr. John .. nwnl: Fleet Ca;tain. F. Il
htarus: Trustees II. q. Dor"nips. T. a. sleek.
y. NJ. Winnie. and T. l. Jones. Comm "lpro
M"ltcr. who is J." owner Of III k'rl slopp Ni,-
Y ma is an "nthus att:r yl'h'>rnan and has
been m"m,or OF the "'u'. for two years. His
genial manncr and Geur:og~ t",ritatv have
won hi h 'sts Of friends. and tner" are few
more popular yH"htSmen on tGr Sound than
the owner, of the Nrvara. Vice. Commo-
dore Burritt is The owner Of the sloop