davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-14

Complete Lists: Alexander Byzantine 10 Null
lins r. Hinker Jack o. Lantern, X. l.. c. z, Meand-
him, X. IT. Did. Horizon. Zenith--I0.
Incomplete Lists: Nyas. Urania VIII Z. Smyle,
r. Lucy Date, Howell Idew, Tunsse, Violet w. D..
j., Serpegginndo. Mack. Mai. j. e. W.. Hattie
Heath Memo. III. G. S. Ben Trorato, Harry. Els
worth, Sphinx S. A. D., Bison, Rosebug. Edward,
Lucille T. o. Chester.-25. Total, 81.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-14
NOS. 53jR-saraREz

l. a battree. 2. Northern lights 3 A frsnys-
work for supporting bridge. T. Z. o.. Cobb 20.
Tia. D. genus of phyiiopod Crustacca. g. 'fs
divine invitation. Z. The right OF demanding a
duty for n ship entering = port.
J. Gangrsne. 2 A heavy gaseons hydroearbon
OF the psraflin series 3 Town Of Poland. A Con-
nected with that point ia the orbit of the moon
which IL at the greatest distance from the earth s.
shyihncal how of language. S EnfoIds. T.
people Of Spain.
HAL HszSED Baltimore Nd.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-14

n the Capital of the big
gest Nation of the World,
within a stones throw of
the Cars famous Winter
Palace, just off t b 9
m i g h ty thoroughfare
known as the Nevski
Prospect, in q hotel so
big that it covers acres, /
write my first letter from
Russia. The land of the
Gar is q land of the
mighty. Russia deals in
big figures. and there is
nothing small in its land
or its people.
1t is the biggest Empire
on the face of the globe.
and one-seventh of all
the land on Gods green
earth belongs to it. The
United States contains
somewhat more than
5000, 900 square miles;
Russia owns over $780,
600, aud Siberia alone is
one-third larger than the
United States.
Russia in Europe is as
wide as from New York
En- nanynr and IN on
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-14
ST. PETERSBURG.
d Brd's-eye View of the Russian
s Capital from the Dome of St.
6 lsaac's.
1saac'S.

Peter the Great i'm the Part Of Aladdin-The
Venice of the Isaltic-A CrazyQuilt of a
\ City % Miles i'm Circumference-The Big
gest Houses of the World-Costly Cathe-
slrals-Russian Churches and Russian Beg
gars.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-14
sOLyERS.

Authors of above forms: Castranova Hal Haz-
ard, x. l.. G. K. Stocles, Hercules, Tunste and
Cooley, respectively.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-14
JOSHUA PRICE.

JACK LANTERS."
Among the many puzzlers present at the Christ
mas Convention Of the Eastern Pug T."arue
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-14
80. 531-nrcAprrarrnx

Though WHOLE in puzzle lore whenI
Attempt the solver's role to scale.
And \. r. Hollis big forms try
must confess I'm LAST to fail
-SYAs Washington, ID. @.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-14

the biggest Pennsylvania banked barn. The
men working on them look like babies, and
the distance makes the droschkies below us
look like toy baby carriages pulled by black
Newfoundland dogs.
One more look over the city. I have de-
scribed it as a brown crazy quilt, cross-stitched
with silver canals and white streets Out of
these patches you see on all sides great spires
and domes of gold. These are the Russian
churches and cathedrals in which the Russian
people worship. They spot the quilt at every
features of Russian city.
despair of being able to describe their mag
nificence and the effect they have on the people.
Walk with me down these 500 steps from the
Dome Of st. Isa2cs. and take look into the
cathedral ITSELF Note as you go the golden
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-14

Special correspondence The National Tribune.
Sr. PETERSBURG, July j, 1892
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-14

great Navy Department structure known
as the Admiralty building which stands on
the banks of the Neva between the two latter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-30
FOREIGN

Prince GEORGE and Princess Mary
Victoria Of Ieck are bstrothed
S,NoWsroRMs are raging 10, the Alps,
ana many towns IN austria ana the 1yrol
are snoWoonnd'
FIRE in a st. Petersburg tenement
house Wednesday resulted in the death of
at least nine persons, and many more are
missing.
ELABORATE preparations are being
made at Madrid 10 celebrate the 400th
anniversary of the discovery of America
by Columbus.
PRESIDENT DIAz mas been unanimously
elected candidate Tor reelection 10y the
I'o5grai party OF Mexico.
Ms russian nnlhllists are reported to
nave smFnntlCa'ly rejected anarchist over
lures Tor an alliance OF forces.
Russia hGe loaned Persia s.. 500 900 at 6
FER cent i3is ls m order 10 oounteract
bTl'lsA influence IN Persia.
THE Russian government mas determin.
ed 10 continue the prohibitions against
the export Of wheat and rye until Septem.
Der l.
ON SATURDAY. Major Garar,I Sir Ts,v;s
Fell N p VINO tno., an i,un5rtart rsrt
m ILL., settlement II tbe Af,.bao J,Fc,E To-
in 1870 3iad M rho nos ,f ~ ,sar5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-30
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

john CHAMBERS was accideatly shot
and killed Sunday at Bloomin gton, Ind,
by William Doub
Mrs JANE HANSEN, aged 65 years and
living at Franklin Grove, Ill.,, was killed
by train,
Mrs. JULIA BRUssr, Of West Bay City.
Mich, while in a sltltf in the tow of the
steamer Atlantic, Monday, on Clinton
River, became frightened, fell overheard,
and was drowned
GLADwATER, village near Longviaw
Tex, was struck by cyclone Wednesday
morning Several houses were wrecked
two persons killed and several injured. -l
A MAN named KELSEY was fatally in
iured at Iowa Falls Iowa Tuesday even
ing by being caught in cog wheel az the
tile works. The engine could not be stop.
ped in time.
The yarn mill of f. B. Woodwork, at
Oriskany Falls, N. Y, was destroyed by
ire Tuesday night. Loss, $50 geo.
FIVE buildings belonging to The Staten
island dyeing works, at West Newbright
l.. l., we're burned Tuesday morning
Loss, 100000; insurance, $4,000.
AN accident occurred at a Y. NJ. G. A
cornerstone laying at Holyoke, Mass
whereby one man was killed and d score Of
more Of people were badly injured
THREE men were instantly killed an,
four injured, three probably fatally, by til,
collapse of forty foot brick wall in thu
county court house at Jonesboro, Tenn.
Friday.
ONE hundred and Fifty horses and cattle
were burned 10 death in a fire which des
troyed the stables Of the Cheshire I'm
provement company, at Parkyille, L. l..
at an early hour Monday morning
1 The total loss by the FIRE is estimated a
SIS, 600
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-30
CRIMF.

A GRAND FORKS bank cashier embez.
zles. lie attributes his downfall to gamb-
ing.
EUGENE KAUFMAN, postmaster at
Reisel, Texas, was assassinated by two
negroes who we're trying to ron his stoye,
A NEGRO doctor near Quincy, H., killed
a man for refusing 10 pay him for treat
ing his mother for cancer, having failed
to cure her.
Two New York bank robbers were cap
tured in Copenhagen, Denmark, after a
lively pursuit in a row boat.
AT Tacoma, Wash, Mortimer Lewis ia
tally shot his wife and then blew out his
own brains. Drink was the cause.
J The body Of Mrs Catharina Bieger, Of
Buffalo, n. ] was found in bed with the
head crushed in by an ak. Her husband
bad Committed the murder.
While Bishop Perry was preaching at
the Episcopal church in DUBUQUE, Iowa,
Sunday night pickpockets worked the
throngs which filed the aisles, but got
( little wealth
AT Louisville, Ky, Saturday, Stephen
Hite was sentenced to hang June 3 for the
murder of Albert Bauerman Sept. 20,
1891 His defense was insanity.
PETER Emo, charged with the murder
of MS wife, Minnie, in April. committed
suicide Sunday morning by hanging in
his cell at the Jail in Lawrence, Mass.
! Henry SCHALLE, a wealthy contractor
/ Of Pittsburgh, Pa, committed suicide
/ Monday morning by shooting himself in
the head with a revolver.
EDWARD D. BINGHAM, district attorney
OF Chester county, Pa. has disappeared,
/ leaving behind lot Of protested checks
( Detectives are hunting for him.
A NEGRO robber in Mississippi was
pursued to the mountains. When brought
( to day be killed one Of his pursuers and
/ gave thu other two a terrible fight before
be was finally captured.
| CHARLES BLACRMAN, a cattle, thief who
/ for five years has eluded officers Of the
/ law, has been captured and placed in jail
at Custom, Iowa. There are several in
dictments pending against him for whole
/ sale cattle stealing.
AT Traverse City, Mich, Maynard
Baird, single man, % years old, cu
| his throat with razor Saturday morning
He cannot live. Dependency was the
cause.
THE collector Of customs at Port Town
send, Wash, has seized the steamer Mich
igan, which plies along the coast
/ Five thousand dollars worth of con
traband opium on the vessel has beer
seized.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-30
NOT \ SURE SUCCESS
Experts Experiments Not Favorable to
Compressed Air for Power.

Compressed Air for Power.
Experts who have most closely studied
the subject of compressed air TOR power
are not sanguiue Gifts success, but, on the
contrary, are inclined to look upon it as
still being too much of an experiment. TO
warrant It's acceptance gs an engineering
fact.
"A series of exhaustive experiments
were recently made upon the Popp system
In PARIS, witch Is today the only system
OF power transmission 10y compressed air
in the world that any where near approach
es q success aud which system is utilized
principally for running pneumatic clocks,
sewing machines, fans, and various other
appliances for small and light work, the
heaviest motor supplied being only about
100 horsepower These experiments
gave a very low efficiency as a system.
Ii Is a wfll.kno gn fact that in compress
ing air vast amount OF heat is generated
in the compressors which can not be used;
therefore, the power spent in the com
pressor In making that heat is aver lost
Some exhaustive experiments made on the
P2pp system recently by Professor Kep-
needy, L. f. s., show that one indicated
horsepower at the central station gave
0S45 indicated horsepower ia the com
pressors, which Win that efficiency would
deliver as much air as would do 0 - indl-
Gated horst-p rwer after tue air had fallen
go the normal temperature of the mains
Subsequent experiments showed thag all
lowing for other conditions, for one horse
power of work done there was required TO
be generated 10 round numbers four horse
power at the Central Station.
Some Of those who have expressed cpiE-
ions upon the advantages Of "a compressed
air system have dilatej upon its absolute
safety Perhaps they are not aware that
air Is an expansive gas like steam, and
when confined under pressure, again like
steam, is constantly seeking an escape.
An opening, no matter how small. Ii, as
readily awaited Of hy compres sed air Us by
steam, anu the results Of the bursting af a
compressed air receiver are equally IS
disastrous as those occasione0 by tle
bursting st "a steam boiler
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-30
Three Important Meetin4s.

HELENA, Mont. April 20.-The SUI
preme Lodge, A. 0. U w., meets in this
City June 18th, for which occasion the
Great Northern makes d rate of $40, from
st. Paul and Minneapolis. with choice Of
four routes returning. The. same rate
will also be made for tuc Mining Congress,
July 18Th, and the National Encampmeut
OF the Sons Of Veterans and Ladies' Aid
Society, August Sth both to be held here.
Helena extends cordial invitation for
members and friends Of these Orders 10
come, for there will be ample entertain
ment nd accommodation for all.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-30

ladus). The coincidence is exact in airb.
case to about one eighth hundretb n s,1'l ~
the larger period. Arthur K. Bartio.G, u
IN Sunday fnter-0cean. 'e''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-30

TIE little ten year old daughter Of
Professor Hudson has created a great sur
prise in England. She has rewritten tire
book of Euclid, added original examples,
and every one Of her propositions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-30

Albert W. Weisbrod, Of Oshkosh, a
prominent lawyer, and one ct the attor-
neys in the celebrated state treasury cases
died suddenly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-30

EBONY is said TO be so abundant in
some parts Of Mexico that it is used as
lewood by the people and as fuel by the
railways.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-30
SATURDAY, April %.
MONDAY, April Is.

SENATE. The Chinese exclusion ELL
was called up by unanimous consent, and
elected an animated discussion, after
which, the bill, as amended passed with
out division, the title being changed so as
to read; 10 prohibit the coming of Chi.
nese persons into the United States. The
bill as passed continues in force all laws
now IN force prohibiting ard regulating
the coming to this country Of Chinese for
ten years. Any Chinese person or person
OF Chinese descent, when convicted under
said laws, shall be removed from the Unit
ed States to China, unless it is made to
appear thai said person Is a subject or cit
lzen of some other country, in which case
be shall be removed TO such country, unless
said country demands tax, in which case
the person sh4Il be removed to China. ANY
Cnlnese person or person Of Chinese de-
scent arrested under the provisions of this
act ball be adiujged unlawiully within
the United States unless such person shall
establish By affirmative proof MS lawful
rlgf to remain herein. Any person once
convicted and once IemUyed who shall sub
ssquerlIy be convicted of a like offense,
sldll 0e imprisoned at hard labor, not ex-
ceedlug six months, and thereafter be re-
moved from the United States as hereto
fore provided.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-30

Sr. PAUL, Mimi, April p, On account
OF the Presbyterian General Assembly
which meets in Portland. Oregon, May
18TH. the Great Northern Railway has
made half rate fare. or $50, for tue
round lri1 from st. Paul. Minneapolis,
Duluth and Superior, with choice Of var
Ious routes returning.
A woman named kruz, convicted Of the
murder Of her husband, and her elder
son Wilhelm, who was her accomplice IN
the murder, were executed at Dortmund'
Germany.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-30

The king of Siam possesses one Of the
finest collection Of jewels in the world. He
has determined to sell a part Of it, and
has sent an agent to Paris to dispose Of a
quantity of superb diamonds and unset
rubies
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-30

MISS VIOLA GRmwoLD, the only woman
in class Of forty-eight men at the Col
lege of Pharmacy, Northwestern Univer
aity carried off the FIRST prize
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-30

QUEHN VTCToBIA's crown, made in
1888, contains 5000 precious stones, and
is valued at 81 500, 900. i've sixths of the
stones are diamonds. The lower part Of
the band is a row Of 129 pearls, the upper
part Of ll2 II also contains saprhires,
emeralds aud rubies.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-30

The oldest living naval officer in the
world is Commodore Henry Bruce, Of the
United States navy He is 95.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-30
MoSDAY, April 25

HOUSE. -IbeTe being no working quo
rum present today, after an unsuccessful
attempt to bring Ia absentees, the house
adjourned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-30

TnE FIRST steamship of the new line be-
tween the United States and Mexico has
made her first voyage from Philadelphia
to Vera Cruz This steamship was built
in a British shipyard by British firm,
though The Mevic1n American company
might have got better steamships built in
American shipyards bY American firms.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-30

The New York legislature has enacted
a law which will delight hotel keepers
more than their guests. Heretofore "A man
could deposit his yaIuables in the safe of
the hotel and the proprietor was respon-
sible for their return, regardless of the
value. The new law limits his RESPONSE
bility to $3.50 If there is a loss from any
cause the owner must stand all beyond the
amount Of $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
SPEEDY sArLERs LOOMING Up.
Prominent Clubs and Yachts Preparing for
n 1,lyely Sc son,

The first open regatta the Kill Sull Yacht Club
of Fort Richmond staten Island. will be sailed from
| the club house on Decoration Day. The entries wi
close on the day Of the at II O'Clock Handsome
silver prizes viii DO awarded to the winning boat In
each class. The following are the classes: Class
cabin soops. 80 feet and over. Class B-Cabn
sioops. under so feet aud over 90 feet Glass CCah
sloors under rs feet and over - feet. Glass bCabn
sloops under 20 feet and over lS feet Glass E-Cabn
soors under Is feet Glass fCann cats. go fee, AMI
under Glass G-open cats under 20 feet and over %
feet. Class H-opcn cats. Gn,er .2 feet and over 20
Zee class J-urcm cats under il feet In tho latter
'ihc famous loio1l cutter. Minerva has been pur.
chased oy Mna T. NAIL Mr. VIA Marc Va. has nm s
sstm ~ Newport and at tue eastern end OF the sound.
s s y s OF s sss S s AND nMTeS
a, ana ups me sn nrsI . S%%t
CONE OF Gs MnSvas ~
IT, Ss' @ n4s a. c OF ,n' FpSh
Near Il nn r %s IL Sfss
Veil con GG" cns%"; hS Charles is WE
r"" MT1y Ms 6o Ay A sssssm Men
isfSr SsnsSs hS%HSs' w I'm eu.s sm,nss
MStSs VIM he and ss
as ekoihclo members: Regatta COMMUNICATION +
fy a %am S"i T"a T'IS"Is The 6
nu @ aG ann e PAIN 10 H. oyster
boat tntr. AZ = illresntta sep. o.. ,,.
by ssM'ur, .. >y@Gk on II. llutson. She viii be
u WY ipbhN ~ nhnusOnity lurninneu tOln-
VII be IN JUN Son carly s IN July and used New
r pr n.y. yssnt E.srs
a noekyn She !. r. ne PINK e H".n!io% and shine.
na Ss s ec fs<v viii SH Ss Sr Sn
port waters rira; deal this season. as Commodore
"onmoaors david Ba"G. i" %scr witch will b. her.
tpSrt n' nd" is now m Inc sondon Skipper
Young Is IN charse. ., ,.,..,,
sch"' 49, .,,mro X sawyer has made her sails. md
s s" ea ,a ' Nn % g The Shamrock Will go into
Glib Te a - int Of the New York zach.
IT, Is to m.te ssyer change. in
une4 Sas, Nayy on The sS,ys . Mhsn elected
from annual M, JUGS isch. re 20 hay. ol,cai nun:
n he siab SsaE e." yasSs.
ne @ s n ~ oSh ss ct s
80 60 4. r. Eetchgm. 'locp yacht ssons. in commits
a a nj s: NC sy ss e ds sa Sp
boysGri, "ptlonr' q ie,t She has Lad trial trip,
taNt Loya rloenIxs sehoonsr Sscht intrepid Will
sc s "E. lazy ri! s ds Her Ass have been
Sss hay; sH .sn FnsS
.ni %ae..ai s;SSs SIZE sISS nonss be pns
The Sr T ta4 Sf s sGdo s" .sc s1ns
be sailed y !is ia! under the auspices OF the New
doIe s Nicholson Nave. Chairman Of the Regatta Com.
c,pS vii be sa!Isi o. LarshmSn, on July ss: In
int commission on May 10 She has been hanled out
the Bristol do"k In the Erie Basin Capt Josh FL.
dredge is in charge.
jossni c lo1r.nas steam yacht Stranger viii go
overhau ed. nd ia now In fine shape. New have
been pnt in, and she has been supplied with steam
steering genr
II is dounttu II the new steam yacht being built at
City Island FOR Mr. Yell will be ready iii time for
the steam yacht race June IL. The three likely
starters Namoose. Norwood. and Now Then.
II said that Mr. Hearst to sell the vamoose
an build Larger yacht chat Will be fast and have bet
ter accom- mo,iailons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
Coney Island Rod aud !Gun Club Annual
Mectl

The twelfth annual meeting OF tho Coney island Roo
and Gun Club was held Tuesday night at the Cafe
stradea Tho secretarys report a. submitted showed
tina; the total embershp tho Climb was eghtysix.
having dropped from the roll for non nay
nlent Of dues. Two hundred and ninety-seveu men
competed at the several shoots Of the club during tho
sea son. with average OF PAS Tho winners OF the
Robert Furey diamond badge at tho twelve club shoots
were: lsaI-May, X Dwyer. 10; juno. Hyde. 10:
july. J. j. U'Drien II: August l. Duryea u; septem
Ssr l. iIyds. Isl Decempsf j. 4. Eppis. %. 1892
january, J. A. Eppig 10: February. j. Z. Orr ~;
March, j. A. Eppig. i: April. c. Ds,letsen, %.
j. A. Eppie having won the badge four times became
treasurer John schliemnnn reported that the club
good financial condition. and that hubs'ahtiA
baGance IN the treasury. a..
The election Of Officers for the ensuing yenr then fol
lowed and the ticket submitted by the Nominating
Committee. consisting of 7, Haean. EnHlebrecht ana
W Weber, was unanimously elected as tVuows: rfesl-
dent, II, Mclaughlin; vice.Pres.den Eppig; Treas
Trustees H. Mclaughlin and u. Goodwin. The follow
Ing appointed as . Handicap committee for the
year: Plate. W Lair. and S: Northridge; T. Hagan
r. kcrrgan app0inte ed rs committee on the
ASKING department OF tho clrb. , .,,
Mr. Postwar feit was the only prize winner TOT ish-
ing during the year: tho irst was TOT astrpeu pass
weighing three pounds and the second was for three
weighing eight and quarter pounds all taken IN
motion was then made that the shooting rules OF
last nsun amended and after considerable discus
sion decided that each member present ut the
traps at the regular shooting meetings should shoot at
ten birds each in squads OF re at ve Drus anu ties 10
be shot OFT ut three birds, then miss and out
Mr. J. a. Eppig then presented to the club Tor com,
petition during the coming year handsome diamond
badge va ued at $50. =,
After the meeting about seventy IN embers ana In
vited guests partook OF the annua, club dinner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
The Nel.on.Alcryon Case Again,

CHICAGO. May 1.-the Board OF Review OF
tho National Trotting Association rendered
several decisions at its meeting to-day at the
Leland Hotel In the case OF tho horse Al
cryon. which was ruled Off in the notorious
race with the stallion Nelson. tho matter was
Icy Of Connecticut. and pending his decision
tho driver WAS temporarily rcinstated. \
check for $4,000. which one of the parties is
alleged TO have secured from u pool seller ~ st
before the race. caused tho trouble
A: L. Alvord of Syracuse. who was expelled
in wrong class and under an assumed name,
WAS reinstated on payment Of n fine of 500.
Several minor cases. in which four owners
were charged with entering horses under as
imposing small fines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12

Tho NaGr'c., lion tig5 formerly tho st James Boat
club mas acquired tho liant formerly occupied by the
A,ry.u. Ioat ,fph, foot OF Tii'y.sixth street Raw
Ridge tirf IA The fleet Of hoais aquatic ND.
riaurr, ~ tlc Plant. The members OF the Alcyone
nave nlnai.a'l, :. with the Crescent Athletic Cub
,il INN. ~ 'oa's AMI house to tGe Atlanta
ilNihur unpHuy Who IN turn leased the plant tho
NgI, as. .urn II WAS at mrs deemed advyube n
retain lie hu., hut II was found that the Crt
,r NOR an .uhCIvnt TO arcominodat The 80
Of member uI' winch the Alcyunc viii bring IN tina
crimson .r4l'll"iu uIshn walton. - "
Mlul. pf.N,r. craft owned by the members of the A
Il q have l"n taken 10 Owls Head and are nov IN
lrc ~. eri'- l"Usn The AlcNOnes house when
r'aFs ag1, cost nearly 5000 and Ia ans
60 t'r he's hii"l u' aud most comfort ape on on .
I,Hnd .'uH M'| Sheltered ard situated The Name.
l,tS urii llhfn Nuc nix stride for Nhrl
gMi'@" uofth'Tlw, as have also the Acorn Athletic
Ass.rIa' II ~ Ntln department. for ihpso two elm.
u'ri h' wI 40" enjoy TIC advantages ~ the u!ars
anI r comfort ~ one OF the best houses OF the Kind
IN l.lULNA W. .