davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1892-04-27
Progress Of the Country Town.
An eastern man travelling westward

Progress Of the Country Town.
An eastern man travelling westward
had occasion not long since to stop over
night Ia Springfield, o. Springfield has
o population not far from 50 loco. To the
man who thinks there is 20 city IN this
country but New York, Chicago or Boe-
ton, as the case may be, Springfield is Of
course mere rustic village The stranger
stepped into the street, from his hotel in
the evening. What he did or did not
expect to see he does not say But what
he did zee was . city as brilliantly
lighted as the finest streets Of New York
itsel4. An "opera house, so called, was
near BY. He entered and found It as
elegant and splendidly appointed as
many Of the best eastern theaters. One
Of the most popular plays Of the win
ter in New York was at that time
being performed upon its boards in a
manner which would have been credit
able to the theaters in New York.
The eastern man opened wide his eyes
in astonishment. How much had New
York to offer in the way Of city advan.
tages that this country town out in Ohio
did not possess2 He has not answered
the question satisfactorily to himself
yet ft@@~s I@s" ..: &s-"s
Springfield is only type Of the grand
young towns throughout the country.
While New York was fighting over the
bill for electric street cars many small
cities had already for years possessed q
splendid system Of rapid transit of this
kind. Being newly laid out, their streets
are not narrow, crooked and dingy, like
the older thoroughfares of eastern cities,
but are broad, clean and beautiful.
Every such town has its free public
library. Where are there such in the
older cities?
Invention and modern progress have
steadily pressed forward to the aid Of
the country town. Village improve
ment societies are making it joy
forever. Roads are becoming solid
and beautiful, noble trees line the
streets Of the country town, tiny parks
in front of every dooryard are bril-
liant with flowers. In many village
streets there is not so much as scrap
Of paper to be found. Electric lights
make the night of the village as brilliant
as that of the great city. Fruits and
vegetables all come to the market with
the fresh flavor on them. In towns of q
few thousand inhabitants water works
supply pure water in abundance. Ere
long there will be electric lights in pri-
vate houses.
Each town has it's own tasteful and
artistic "opera house." Some of these
village public halls are gems of beauty.
Here the great lecture, the concert, the
popular play are given exactly as they
are in the city. The public schools are
better than they are in the big city, for
they are out or politics. Modern inven-
tion has made the city yield up it's treas
ures to the country, and cooperation,
combination, is the magic that has
wrought it all. The village has the ad-
vantages of the city, and pure air, blue
sky and green trees besides.
Mower County transcript., 1892-04-27

Tho Pennsylvania fish commission,
with small annual appropriations, has
worked TO such purpose that in the Del
aware river, in spite Of increasing COM
petition and consumption, the shad
catch has actually increased from q
value OF $6O. 900 in 1881 to over 10000
In 1891 Salmon are reappearing in the
Delaware and interior streams are being
stocked. The prohibition Of fish baskets,
the distribution Of young fish and the
removal OF distractions to the passage
Of fish IN streams were the measures re-
sorted to.
Mower County transcript., 1892-04-27

Yet another ingenious and important
adaptation of electricity is a device for
making it ring the chimes on church
bells. This seems so reasonable an in
vention that the wonder is nobody
thought of it sooner. However, &. F.
Atwood, Of Orange, N. j., appears to be
the first man who has made the idea
practicable. Put into words, which do
not tell tithe Of the trouble it has cost
Mr.tAtwood, he has attached electrical
wires to the various bells which ring the
chimes. The other ends of the wires are
attached to q keyboard similar, to thatiof
q plane OK organ. The player sits quietly
down to; this keyboard, which is fixed
near the church organ, and plays the air
to be rung ont by the chimes Each
touch upon the keys completes the cur
rent which acts on the bells. and up in
the church tower they ring the air the.
organist plays upon the keys q hundred
feet below. A photographic attach
ment enables the player to hear the bells
playing, SO that he can give the express
sion he wishes to the music. .~ ,,.:
Mower County transcript., 1892-04-27

A LEGISLATIVE ENDORSEMENT. .:
A law was passed last winter affecting
the sale of alum baking powders. The
interest excited by the bill when proposed
led to a long and thorough investigation
by legislative committee of the quail
ties of all the baking powders sold in the
state, with the result that the Royal was
shown by very positive evidence from
the State Chemist, DR.: Drew, and others,
to be the purest, strongest and in all
respects the best baking powder in the
market, .......
Mower County transcript., 1892-04-27
startling Facts.


The American people are rapidly be.
coming race of nervous wrecks. and the
following suggests the best remedy:
Alphonso Hempfling, of Butler, Pa.
swears that when his son was speechless
from st, Vitus dance DR.. Miles great
Restorative Nervine cured him. Mrs. j.
r. Miller, of Valparaiso, and J. D. Tay-
slor, of Logansport, Ind, each gained 20
pounds from taking it. Mrs. H. A.
Gardner. of Vlstula, Ind, was cured of
40 to 80 convulsions day. and much
headache, dizziness, backache and
nervous prostration by one bottle. Trial
bottles, and fine book of ofmarvel0us cures,
free at Geo. Null & Go who recommends
and guarantees this unequaled remedy. 8
In the United States at present there
are about 1886, 900 Jews. There are
533 Hebrew congregations, divided be-
tween the orthodox and reformed Jews.
In the orthodox congregations the men
still sit with their hats on, and the wom-
en- occupy seats apart from the rest No
women singers are allowed in the choir.
In the reformed or liberal congregations
the usages are much the same as prevail
in Christian churches in reference to
such matters. It is more difference Of
rite and ceremony that divides the two
branches than a difference of radical
doctrine. There are more reformed
Jews than orthodox in the United States.
Mower County transcript., 1892-04-27

A floating bottle containing note
has made 9 record as globe girdler fit
to 60 along with that Of George Francis
Train, and did not make half the fuss
about it. j. Hoffman, at sea off Cape
Cod, threw into the water bottle con-
tanning note requesting the finder of
the bottle to communicate with him.
This happened June IA, 1883. The bot
tie drifted eastward and eastward over
the ocean till at last, June 90, 1890, two
years and fourteen days afterward, it
was picked off the coast of New South
Wales, Australia. The finder was Mr..
James Jonathan Clafworthy, Of Port
Talbot. and he Immediately wrote q
note announcing the fact to Mr.. Hoff-
man, who in due course of time re-
ceived the letter at New Orleans, after
it had travelled after him through three
postofices. It is difficult for even :
bottle to be lost in our enlightened age.
DR.. Amelia B. Edwards was sixty-one
when she died, and was doing her best
work as 9 student Of Egyptology. She
continued to study and write about an
cient Egypt up to the time Of her death.
In this special branch of learning she
ranked above any other woman Of any
period, and was one of the foremost Of
Egyptologists when her achievements
were compared with those Of the other
sex.
The agreement adopted by Great Brit
ain and the United States, and ratified
by the senate, prohibits the killing Of
seals beyond the three mile limit by citi-
zens Of either nation while the arbitra-
ton is pending.
E . & >~~
Mower County transcript., 1892-04-27

a. -.
Next Monday is Arbor day. wonder
if anybody has read the Governors mes
sage about it. We don't pay enough atten
ton to this business. tell you, the
grove that set out on my farm years
ago IS one of the best investments ever
made. I've got lots OF frewood out Of
ornament. There ought to be grove
grown on every quarter section in this
county. drive round the country and
1 just feast my eyes on the beautiful
groves. The farms that amt got any
look so bare and shiftless. / used to
look at HI Eddy's maple grove in Neva
de and think it was one of the prettiest
ever did see. he had regular park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
yrAR1INGs SOLD AT MONMOUTH.

The y,orling- owned by J. q. Folan>hee were s :"
the paddock Monmouth Park yesterday. but the pr
realized not high was expected. "e'e -
list Of the sold and the prices realized
Brown my, by imported thcyiot-mpoited ba'Oo''e
Bay colt by Jim Brown-impored Beauty; L. S'u'''
Chestnut nlly, BY surinam-Chestnut Belle John Lam
brown nliy, by imported CheyIot-Cosette os' HIM.
600 . c,n,nbe
Bay colt, by Surinam-Daisy s.. wacott /" O'"p'o"
Bay colt by Jim Brown-Elsie Ban tBsnNuf''' -
Stuart $3.50. -. ill.,. Stuart
Chestnut colt by Jim Brown-Emma Collier; H. "''"'
5000 ,,., Walden
Bay nly, by imported Cheylot-EyalIta; j. "''''"'
600 - ,o,,aa Fun; H.
Stuart. ~ 900. $500 ,y,,s,on. IL
Vingut. $500. =. ,rrrt,n). n
Chestnut nlly by imp. Redwlng-Lly s. (i"ro'"' 4"
Vingut, 800 ,,..c,s St,ble
iIay colt. by Jim Brown-Mercedes; RancocaS "''o''
Ray hIly by Surnam-Mstletoe: u. Vngnt %F w
Chestnut colt, by Jim Brown-Nelie Collier - :"
Bedlc. 1900. 80 =, nadia sYoO
Isav colt by Surinam-mp. Palora T. II Bea'r g
Brown nlly by Surlnam-Sweet Peggy; A. I''he'A''
5000. - - ,..oh sooo
Brown oily. by Surinam-Trampo q. T. Leac"' '-V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
THE PROTECTION CAMrAIGy CLUB GROWING

The Republican Protection Campaign Climb he'u Us
regular weekly business meeting last hlsh' ~ "
Temporary headquarters. In Lamb"Hs ho'e" WV
hundred and. thlrteth-st and st. Nichons h'' I'm
A. N,cdhnfn presided. and T. ;. Nor"''''"
soc rv Considerable routine business Transact a.
NJ F.nton John Case and q. Hall Wits mhde
brief remarks upon the hest methods OF getting o"'
the voters of the party The club is doing so"'
earnest work. and already numbers seventy SIX mrl''
bers although II was only started on July L. lh'
officers arr: Ernest A. Ne'1iam, PRESIDENT 'hhries
Cfesidis vlccprcidcnt 7. =. Mcpherson. SECRETARY
> Joseph MARES, treasurer. and Philip \. Nehlns'
sergeant at arms. The next regular meeting VIII be
held Auc,st 90 Among those present last night were
= J. Mares william Waters. Hector g. W Rouse,
John Thompson James L. 'allez J' '' Maorcs ~
" Cornelius and John Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
FORESTS ly RUSSIA AND AMERrCI.
From The Syracuse Standard.

From Tile syracuse Stiiluhiu .
A European student Of forestry has been consider.
Ing the effects Of the removal Of forests In southern
Russia There Immense grOwths one" lined III" bllhS
aid guarded tho sources Of the Nolga the Don, me
Dnelper and other rivers. insntng inll, ptrch,hi
how But a spirit akin TO the enterprise which mas
DESTROYED wide forests and desOated broad areas IN
ness and left WILDERNESS Of different character Inc
result as scen In the great rivers i deplorablr Ihe
Mother Volga grows yearly shall0wcr. the steamers
find scarcely seven eight feet Of water In mdsrea
and the ferries pursue their snakeike course IRON
hank 10 bnnk In search Of the shifting channel
The Don with It's tributaries Is chOkcd the sources Vi
the Dnleper creep downward. and Its chief tributary
The ono. noble Worskla. with flow Of som" 10 Eng
ii,h miles Is dry from source ~ mouth Inc
Exhaustion Of the springs indicates that this river
will not rappear. The BitjuR. river In the Don
region has likewise disappeared valley and bed are
Allied 10 the banks with sand and earth According
10 "A Russian writer great part Of the country Is
Threatened with the heat and ardlty Of the central
Asian steppes AS long ago 1850. shortly after II
famine I'm Russia the effect Of drforcStaiOn IN the
colIntrv about the DOneZ was complained Of No al
tcutio1 was paid 10 the complaint Differentiation
vent on streams and springs dried up; spring ana
summer rains began TO fall and their cessation says
last wears harvest In Russia. The Russian Govern
jrccs except al enormous expense and after long
Ic1od Of labor aud waiting.
Tint which has occurred In Russia and other Euro
ncan countries changing fruitful regions 10 deserts Is
roinr on I'm the United States. Let is not plunge our
eoads deep into cOncet and OPTIMISM assuring our
selves that the laws VI nature have no force III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
A LACROSSE VICTORY FOR STATEN ISLAND.


The second and last championship game OF the
Ans Athletic Union SERIES between the Loriliard
and Staten Island Athletic clubs, played at Oak
land Park. Jersey City Heights, yesterday. and re-
suited In the defeat OF the home team Nelson walked
through the goal sticks carrying the ball with him,
three minutes after play called, and was fol-
lowed by King. ten minutes later. The Lorlllards
now braced up. but could not keep Nelson and King
from again scoring. Kelly sh0, the only goal made In
this half for the home club The first half ended :;
Lorillard Athletic Club, l; Staten Island Athletic
Club. 4.
The second half marked by brilliant plays on
both Sides King O'Brien, Doyle and Moses doing their
share for Staten Island, while Kelly, Hunt, Isles and
Greenbaum did most OF the work for the home team
McIain and King made goals for the staten Island
Athletic Club and Hunt for the Lorard Athletic Cnb
The final score Ns Lorillard Athletic Club g Staten
Island Athletic Climb, q.
The game was watched with much excitement by
about 900 spectators The men played In the fo1low'
Ing order:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
THE HOUSE ON THE MARSH IN HARLEM.

carpet bag full OF diamonds. SCOTLAND iao
detective with fierce mustache, an Innocent young
yoverness and trio OF bold bud men in dress suits.
are the ingredients which Mcrvyn Dallas stirred TO-
gether In producing his melodrlma "The Hose on
tho Marsh' which was given at the Columbus Theatre
In Iiarlem last night. The play has been Seen In
England. and the venerable author has appeared as
Jim woodfan all through the English provinces MI
Dnllas acts the role Of the villain with some OF bis
old time vigor. With the exception OF Miss olive L.
Oliver who was Sarah CiOOch, the supporting company
IL not above the average Of those who appear In the
cheap meodrrmas 50 popular with cerlain class OF
flrairNgOerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
MADE Up THEIR QUARREL.
.om Tho PHILADELPHIA Record.

Prom
A hardware store Main-st Mnnaynnk, IS ue
hen,auariers OF several old citizens, who cOngfeBnIe
daily 10 sip politics, ancient history, and tell stories
~ their individual trials and troubles before tny N
tired from active business Afe Jokes ana lr1cRS, ~
noccnt and harmful, constantly practised Oh cav
other much TO the amusement Of the purchaser, W
nails paint and putty. About thirty years ago ,,,n
Davis and Joe Winpnny differed over slat'ihtn'
made BY the latter. Davis, who doubted the stois
requested Wnpcnny TO put II in writing beoM ~
would believe the yarn. Winpnny who was NM;
that his vcTcy could be questioned by any prcsc,.
resented the ciarge and left thu store win 49,"
never TO speak 10 Davis until he asked his pa
Yesterday Davis clened after the long Spicc =" 'in'
and they shook hands over the wide clasIi' i",
were In the eyes Of the Old vets present ut the reunion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
4 GYPSY KrDyAPPFR ARRESTED.

Carlisle Penn, Aug. 10 tspccin)-"Char!ey' Sml'h
a notorious gypsy was arrested here today and Is
now In The county jail charged with the kidnapping
of Helen. aged years. and Ida aged Three
wears daughters II George Nesley. Of this city lie
gave the children some pennies and candy, ana on
IN. promise Of more candy Induced them To 90 INTO
the gyr@y camp. Smith. who says New orR Is MS
home was brought this afternoon before the children
who identified him. lie was held for the Criminal Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
THE SONS or VETERANS EyClMPMEyr.

Helena. Mont. Aug. 13.-Bartow {. Weeks. the
retiring commandcrn- chief of the sons OF Veterans
was presented yesterday with fine past comnand"r'
IN chief gold badge. studded with diamonds com
pany b, OF Spokane, received sl'ooo prH" III 'n'
dr,lI competitIon The Ladies' Aid society also nd
ourn.d Yesterday after electlng the following officers
Bell Gray 81 Iowa. president: Katherine Holden of
Nsdcnn vice president council In chief, Josephine
MuIholapd Bloomington. IN Mrs. Mason, OF on"
Miss Parker, OF south Dakota ana MISS shahhoh' ~
PENNSYLVANIA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
ST. GEORGES A. c.

Harlem c. C.-P. j. Loughln. b Bull. l; W. "
atkinson W. Harris. l: c. Mckenhn
b Thomas "A: Walker. Nobss. Harris. l. j.
] Convey run out, L. j. Pedow. run OUT. D. J'
J. p Kelly, Bun, 0: D. o'R"llly, We'ch'
Harris !; $ Pedlow. WEIGH. 5; W. J. Bnrney, ho'
ont :: L. Webster. b Welch. 3 bye. !; total. TO-
The Newark team visited Prospect PArk for game
v.,b IN. Rrooklyns and were defeated by fourteen
runs. The bowling was good on both Sides. a. IL.
STAFFORD and c. Moore for Newark particularly dis
uncuiShed themselves The score;
Newark. c. ca. II. Stratford. run ont, =: j. b.
Consa.ld Trlttlc 0: c. Moore Tutle. o; S. Green
,a,,, h T,,,tl. o: r. l.. White, Helms. -: T.. Me
Who'd. run out. !; j. owens. Tnttl". IL; W.
focsett G Gillard, Helms, o; T. Hopper. Helms.
o. W Ianford h Helms. o: F. McWhood, not out,
D; extras. 3 total 81. ,, ., a.
brooklyn. c. a. Brown, b stratford o. W. a.
Helms. b Moofe 4; A. 5. Duranf. c Greenhalgh' b
Moore d g. 5; Yeo iIoppr Moore 1, ~ r. r nv;
out d: J. II. Clflard. b Moore. :: C.. Goddard not
ont 3 V. Aidridge. st White b stmtford. 3; extsS'
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
THERAPEUTIC VALUE oP CREosoTE-Dr. Som

THERAPEUTIC VALUE OF CKECsOTE'-DT ,T ~
mcrbrodt reports In the " Berl. Kiln. Wochenschr' MS
experience for long lime past showing that crtoSoc'
I'm large doses say - four grains per day. is "r
countless cases. unsurpassed as curative agent III
Tuberculosis Of the lung For patient over ten YEARS.
his mimlmal dose Is grain daily and his maN''n""
dose grains daily. and no bad results have III IN.
case followed the largest doses lie prefers % give IL
with cod liver oil In geatlne capsules containing os
grain OF crcosOe. II keeping best aud being DcSl ~
sored and taken In this form. His patients nave no
other medicine. II usually takes two three hont
before It's influence Is very noticeable Great nunlrr
OF his patients have taken ive ten. twenty thonsinu
capsules continuously, without unflvoFabe syhlP
tom and with excellent Notwithstanding, OF course
no Injury to the stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

Patrick McMucn, n carpenter employed by III"
Long Island Railway whose home Is I'm Long Island
CITY. over and Instantly Killed yesterday
afternoon AT 4 - O'Clock. 10y IA Manhattan Beach
train nj the JcrOmcavc. crossing. In Shrcpshcad lny
Conductor d. Williams and Engineer e. Jackson. who
were In charge Of the TRIM. arrested 10y sergeant
Keenan, aud parocd In the custody Of superintendent
Nolan. Of the Manhattan Ecach Railroad 10 await
the C0rOncr's Inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
THE CITY OF VIEWPOINTS FAST TRIP.

Tho rnman Limo steamship City Of Ncw-Yorir which
arrived late on Friday night did not break the record
for n transatlantic passage, but made fast tfR
completing her voyage in days 20 hours and -
minutes The time OF the City Of Paris, which hole
the record, was 5 days. Is hours and So minutes
The City Of New-York her trip just completed,
maintained average speed OF 1913 knots an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
TIE MEETING AT ROCHESTER ABANDONED.

Rochester y. V, Aug. - (specnD.-Ihe '"'u''
meeting here has been abandoned. the Uach y Wv
otcd with water The . % trot, unfinished on Ih''S
dov evening. has been decided by agrcecmnt among
IN, money v,nners Ramona and Virginia Evans
divide first and second money, Captain Lyons gus
third. and sam Bassctt '0lrh Nancy Most Oh '"o
visiting horscmen and nearly all IN" horses ei' m
during the dav for Springfield. Mass 'he "oA' P'
I'm he grand circuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
WILL APPEAL HIS CASE TO RCnfE.

st. Louis. Aug. l3-Father kaufman, whose sus
pension by the Bishop Of Alton created such senss
ton will present his side OF the case to Rome lie
believes that when he has heard the charges sga'n"
him and has had chance TO defend himself bcfces
the Holy Sos, he will be entirely vindicated. AZ
ur,scnt he SAYS he knows neither OF what no Is -
cused nor who his accusers are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
c winners were rs follows:
ri. 4
First Glass
TIE YAcmr ATLANTA NOW OWNED IN CnIcA,

TIE YACHT ATLANTA NOW OWNED IN CHICAGO.
Chicago. Aug - (Spccia>.-The most notable aa-
dition for the year . the Chicago yacht fleet is now
on the way here - ~ hikes. 1t Is the sloop At
lanta which J. J. ward, president OF the Ward
Transportation Company. bought some time ago from
her Canadian owners at Belleville ont. The Atlanta
Will be open for challenges from all comcrs. but ut
present she far outAsses AL the yachts In tho local
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
CANADIAN BICYCLE RECORDS BROKEN.

Toronto. Aug. I3.-About 1900 persons assembled
this afternoon at the meet Of the Toronto bicycle
Cub. Following the results:
Quarter mile, flying start-f1rH, Zimmerman, New
York Athletic Club. Tmc-:l2 o seconds. Ihe
prrvioIs CANADIAN record 30 soronds.
Half mile handeap-First Zimmerman. Tine
,Oa 40 Previous Canadian record IL 40.
one mile handicap (openl First. zimmerman.
Tim, S315 Previous Canadian record. = D.
Consolation Race. one mile-Ftrst. G. III. Callahan,
Prose Cycle Club, Buffalo. Time 40 4-o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
placed HORSES AT SARATOGA.

The placed In the at Saratoga yeS''r""y
were follows:
FIRST race. six furlongs-Copyreht nfst 'o'
second. Brown Beauty third. Time-i 'l?2. .,.
Second rare. one mile and eighth-St ~ n,s '"'
first King Crab second Homer third. Tme-E'oi|'
Third race. furlongs-One first, El7soe,h H. Se~'
Bertha Il. lilly third. Timc-l O4I. 100000,
Fourth race seven ADMINISTRATION first. NA"o"''
second Khatan third. Timc-l 80.
Fifth race full steepcchasc course about t"9 Corey
arartcr-Futuritv nrst. Pat Osk1ry second Sal" N'
G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
An ENJOYABLE DINNER,
The BOSTON Home Journal.

FrOm The Boston Home Journal.
very gay monthly dinner in Paris Is that Known
as the " lines des Tetes de BO.s" 1.-THE Bl0ckheAds'
pnCer). The Blockheads in question all the
brightest writers and artists In the capital end the
object OF the dinner is to bring together in Qulee
mol OF Partisan life aud to whose advantage 10 ts -
exchange ideas occasionally with their confseres.
Que has numbers Of friends whom one neves SO
pornnity. II Is very Informal sfiae, to- oc.ees
only costing francs, and Is one Of the Hy@f mno.
tlOns In Paris Each month they have some Pc man
as presdent-the last Emil Zola The 0n9@
held at EsconRers on the boulevard, ana. sltnor nSs
q banquet. Is a very welleerved meal But " - u
CONVERSATION that is Its chief att<actton.