davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-01-27
->O$--
Fallen.
From Puck.

.om Puck.
Ihis is the horrible story,
Iold as the twilight falls
ny the private coachmen at Lepox
As they hold each others coat tails.
Jeems was the Van Rocks coachman.
Proud Of his lofty rank:
les was his oniy brother
footman TO great Van Bank.
But Chawles had a soul meath his station
And-reader. pause here to sob.-
0o.ne one offered to make him a plumber
And he basely accepted the Job.
And Jeems never smiled thereafter:
Never. in bower or hall;
Nor at floral parade at Lenox
Nor at Newport, at coachnap's hall
Gave up his gorgeous livery;
Bartered his honor for gold
winch. BrutCs said. may be grnsDed tbps"-
ii the market will let you get hold
And that Is the horrible story.
Told as the twilight falls
BY the private cOachmen at Lenox
As they hold each others coat tails
Evening star., 1894-01-27

Mr.. Percy Leach is a son of the late Dr.
Hamilton Leach He has taken part In
MANY amateur entertainments from the
time when, as a little boy. ne was an ac-
onrn nnlisbed fancy dancer to the time when
he made a hit in My Lord in Livery. not
long since.
Mr.. John s. Moran took a prominent part
in My Geraldine" a few weeks ago.ano mas
been seen as "Bassanio'' in the Merchant
of Venice He is an actor of promise, and
a yaluahle member of the club.
Evening star., 1894-01-27

Der OF the CarrOll inst
Mr.. Cornelius T.
Daily Is a member Of
the Shakespeare Club.
He made his first ap-
pearance before an
audience as Mr.
iN-le" in tom
Cobb" His next ap-
S---.dnce was as
Touchstone in LAS
You Like It," in
which he scored a de-
cided success. He
has also appeared as
the clown in Twelfth
Night successfully.
Mr.. DAILY is a we'll
known young busi-
ness man of the city.
Evening star., 1894-01-27
Tried for Bigamy at SIX.
From the Japan Gazette.

FrCm tne JHpuu UHZette.
Recently little girl, six years Of age,
was tried at the Berhampur criminal ses-
sicns for having committed bigamy with
a boy three years her senior, her husband
being then alive. The parents of the chill
dren were accused Of aiding and abetting
them. AS the girl was only six years of
age she could not plead seven years Of abb
sence from her former partner. For three
days these two desperate young criminals
stood tearfully hand in hand in the dock
while their respective parents were being
charged with abetting the offense. 1t is
pleasant to be able to record that the jury
at length returned verdict of not guilty,
and the youngsters went cheerily home
again with the smallest possible concep-
ton Of what all the bother was about.
Evening star., 1894-01-27

Mr.. E d W ard j.
Walsh. the manager
of the club, is a law
student CT Gaorge-
town University and
q well-known elocu-
Zionist, having a p
peare1 many times
before W a 8 hinston
audiences He was
graduated from ST.
Johns College in the
class of IS. where, in
the character Of Sir
Thomas More, i'll the
drama of that Eame,
he won the metal at
the annual exhihi-
Evening star., 1894-01-27

Mr.. Vince ent E.
Lynch, the Instructor
of the club, is a ma
tive of Ohio, the son
of AIR. John Arthur
Lynch. a well-known
lawyer. At an early
age he acquired a
love fer the drama
and before reaching
maturity had become
familiar with tn e
WORKS of the great
actors a n d drama
fists. He inherited a
love for music as
well as the drama
/, f-<,,,. r,s7 4-A ,..l
Evening star., 1894-01-27
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
STATION CORNER OF 6rH AND STREFrS
In Ia -

PENNS1LNANIA RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF 6rH AND STREErS
IL :o5 AM PENNSYLVANIA LniITED.-Pulma,
Ing and oSserTation Cars HaTrisSarg ' to cAicaSe
Cincinnati. Indianapolis and Cleveland Bufet
IL ;os An, FAST LINE.-For Pittsburs. PsrlOr
s:i5 PM caIcIGo AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
Ing and Dining Cars. Harrisburg 70 ST LOuis
s:io eieh PM WEsTHsS WE i ExpREss.-pulim.n sleep.
Ing Can to Chicago and Harrisburg 20 Cleveland.
7:io P'& IS soGrHl e ifSEfs @EfsrERN ExpnEss-runma.
Sleeping Car to St Louis and Sleeping and Dining
1910 Pm: Pacific ExPREss.-rullman seep-
7:5o An. for Kane. oanandairua. Rochester ana
Niagara Falls daily, except sunday -
except sunday. For wiiiamspOrt daily. ais
7,a Pm & fer wi.msDort Eschss,sT Buffalo Bun and
ing Car Washington TO Rochester.
a. i s RI Sssss s. Hs:s ss s..: .ss
SSsstg,raay: saturday with Sleeping Gar washinstoS e
FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE
400 Pm. 'ooNGREssioNAL LIMITED" all rar-
Ssw Sr cSTs Tns with with Dining Car from nsls%ors for
i2;I5. i2;4i except Monday, $50 dining osrl.
800 :cS @ AS No iaiS. Z Is i2s fa 30 sfaa piaiss
TsT fT:asnS;. sls 81; 40. 1000 and il $S PM rSs
days. Express, S:oi and $40 Pm. daily.
For BestSp sa, y ytheu. change. 1850 Al week days
For nsltInors, e;s5, ;;2o. z:se, 200: go nes:
n%ited. 's s2c. sss itS SO sd So 7is iooc
100 a IL Ills and Ind Il ss Pm On suodsy 70.
go s;l6 600 Lmited AGO. $50. e:i4. 7:lo.
1000, l0:4o and II :35 PM.
For Pope's Creek Line. E:2o AN. and 4:36 Pm.
For Annapolis 40. 800 and II so AN ana 4:eo
PM daily, except Sunday Sundays. 300 An.
and 4:20 PM.
Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmond Jackson
Vile. 81. Augustine and Tampa. 400 AN. 3:4e r.
NJ. daily. Florida Special. 5.55 Pm. week days.
Richmond and Atlanta, 1852 Pm. daily. Rich
nond only, 10:57 AN. week days
Accommodation for ouantico. 7:45 AN. daily snd
For zleIandria, 400 e:s5 T:l5 $40. e..s. II so
AN. 2:i1. 3:2s. 4:2s 500. Ella. s02 I0s0a
and IL :3e PM. On Sunday at 400. 1:45, a:45
AN, 2:43. 615. 500 aud 1906 pM.
Leave Alexandria for Washington. Cos. 6:f3. s.os
500 e:l0, 1918 1l:44 An. 1:20. 800, $50.
6:13. 200. f:20. 9:15. 1882 and II .os Pm. ou
Sunday az e;lo AN, 1:20, $50. 700. T:20. BIS
and 1882 Pm.
Ticket Offices northeast corner Of 18th street nnc
Pennsylvania avenue ano at the station 9th and n
streets. where orders be left for the checking
OF baggage to destination from hotels aud resi-
6ences. T. r.. WOOD
s NJ PROVOST, General Passenger Agent.
General Manager. Js1o
I
Evening star., 1894-01-27

Mr.. John ]. Nolan
is the ex-president of
the G eorg e t o w n
Catholic Union, and
is a graduate of st.
Johns College, where
he took the elocution
medal in 1887 for the
delivery of Cateline 8
Defense. He Is an
active member of the
Alumni Association
Of St. Johns and also
Of the Potomac Boat
Club. He Is doing
much conscientious
work as an amateur
actor, and Is regarded
as a valuable men,
xrS.A- rN..A
Evening star., 1894-01-27
Miss Nora Cocker

Miss Nora Cocker,
the third lady of the
club, is a daughter
Of Mr.. VIM. Cocker
and q graduate of
the Visitation Con-
vent on Connecticut
a V en- ue. Although
having taken part in
many parlor theatri-
calls she did not make
her bow before a pub
lie audience until a
few weeks ago, when
she played Lady
Teazie to the Sir Pet
er of her brother,
Mr.. J. Travis Cocker,
at an entertainment
at Mt. Vernon Church,
Miss Cocker IS
ger. and II study will
-t,ra 70 win
Evening star., 1894-01-27

NJ. John F. Pear
son, the well-known
athlete. has joined
the organization with
a view Of studying
the dramatic art, and
becoming as proficient
in that as in athlet-
les.
The new organiza-
tion will make it's bow
to the Washington
. public in AN Even
ing with Shakes
! peare" at Carroll In
stitute Hall next
Thursday evening,
presentingfour scenes
frov,, the n1avc nf
Evening star., 1894-01-27

tainments were sure OF drawing large and
appreciative audiences. 1t was luring the
years from 1880 to 1884 that the Barrett
Club. better known in memory as the Law
renee Barrett Dramatic Club was in ex-
fstence. an organization of amateur actors
that was looked upon with pride by the
theater goers of that time. A famous rem
dition of Julius Caesar in 1852 will never
be forgotten by the lovers of the dramatic
art. THE Merchant of Venice and other
Shakespearean plays were produced the
next winter before many large and enthu-
siastic audiences. Probably no other anna
teur dramatic organization in this country
has ever graduated as many of its Ihem-
bers on to the professional stage as did the
Barrett Club during it's brief existence.
Mr.. Charles Hanford. the well-known
Shakespearean actor was the first acting
manager of the club. with Mr.. Clarence b.
Rheem as his business manager. Later on
In the history of the club Mr.. Wilton Lack
aye became manager and Mr.. Thad. Sailer
stage manager. Mr.. Lackaye has delighted
Washington audiences many times since
adopting the stage profession. Among
others who were members Of this club or
other Washington clubs and who have
become well known on the stage are Mr..
Tim Murphy. Mr.. James A. Mahoney. Mr..
Edwin Travers, proprietors of THE Pri-
vate Secretary Miss Julia Wheeler, now
Mrs. Morrissy: Miss Rose Wheeler. now
Mrs. Harper; Miss Annie Lewis, Miss Anita
Hendrie, the well-known eiocurionist of this
city; Miss Minnie Fry. Miss Annie Story
and Mr.. Robert Downing.
A Revival of interest.
Last winter tAere were signs of n revival
Of interest in amateur dramatics among the
friends Of the old Barrett Club, which re-
suited a few months ago in the organiza-
ton within the Carroll Institute of a dra
matte club, to be known as the Carroll In
stitute Dramatic Club. The new orsaniza-
ton Is made up of a younger generation of
actors, that has come upon the boards with
high and lofty ambitions to win a place in
the estimation of a critical public that v I'll
give them a claim to the right of being call
ed worthy successors of the once famous
Barretts.
Every member of the organization knows
full well that this can only be attained by
Conscientious study of the dramatic art.
hard work and diligent application. and
under the instruction of thorough teacher
they are aiming to attain that end.
Evening star., 1894-01-27

MIS-. Gay Robertson
IS a well-known msr1-
Der of the Shakes
peare Club and is rec
ognizei as one of the
m o s { accomplished
dramatic readers in
I \ a I Organization.
She Is a native of
Indiana, and BEGAN
the study of her art
at her home in In
dian lpolis. Later. up
on the urgent soli2i-
taicn of Mr.. John
Mccullough. she vent
TO Philadelphia and
put herself under the
instruction of Mr.. J.
Evening star., 1894-01-27

was a musician of talent Upon entering
St. Johns College in this city, where he
was graduated in 1887, he found the op-
portunity he desired of studying Shakes
peare, for in this school much attention
Is given to the study OF the drama and en-
couragement given to amateur acting as
IL shown by the many creditable produc-
tions that have been brought out on the
stage of the college lecture hall
Evening star., 1894-01-27

tion. Later ne played Bassanio in the
Merehant OF venice also Mad Arthur
He was the elocutionist of the origi1 al
Mandolin. Banjo and Guitar Club ana NE,
alwaEs been ready to aid. in entertainment ,s
for charity. To his energy the neu nr,.,t
sation largely owes its existence Vi edii-
Evening star., 1894-01-27

assure success, she is
Mr.. j. Travis
Cocker has appeared
successfully as Ireton
in Make Your
Wills" Malvolio In
IT W e TT n Night,
Leonata in Much
Ado" and Brutus in
Julius Caesar" He
Ike his sister, is a
close student of tht
art he is striving L
acquire. He is &
graduate Of the Lin
thi C u m Institute
where he was tht
star in the dramati,
club
Evening star., 1894-01-27
Miss Helene Lack

MISS Helene Lack
lye, a sister of tho
calented actor Wilton
Lackaye, has appear
ed several times be-
fore Washington au-
diences, the mos. re-
cent occasion being in
My Geraldine" dur
ing the Christmas
holidays, at Gonzaga
Hall. When a little
girl attending the
Notre Dame School,
she took the part OF
Golden Hair in oper-
etta-her first appear
ance on the stage. La
ter she attended EoIy
Cross Academy,w where
she often appeared
Evening star., 1894-01-27

Mr.. Matthew F.
Halloran has so often
been heard as an elo-
cutionist by WASH
ington audiences that
an introduction is not
needed. He took the
character of Phil
Carroll in the recent
production Of MY
Geraldine" and was
an active member of
the Pythian Society
Society of Gonzaga
College while a stu
dent there. He holds
a prominent position
under the civil serv-
ice commission
Evening star., 1894-01-27

sidered the best teach
or OF e'ocu.iol in the country. She made
her debu- as reader in the Quaker city
rCld;ng in nearly all the larger western
cities. She has appeared as Constance in
"King john" as Lady Teazle and other
characters: the most successful however
being as Lacy Macbeth in the sleep-walking
Scene.
Evening star., 1894-01-27

The rife gallery will be open every day,
except Sunday, from 8 to o'clock PM. for
voluntary practice. Ammunition will be
furnished on the payment of one cent for
each round. An inspector Of rifle practice
will be in attendance, and, on request win
certify scores to the captains of companies
to be credited as part OF the required prac-
tice.
Evening star., 1894-01-27

Artist-"Your portrait will be finished in
a few days
Throw 1t away and begin a new one /
have just been raised to the rank of a
baron.'-Fliegende Blatter.
Evening star., 1894-01-27

Interest in the rifle competition which is
to take place on Monday evening continu-
ally increases. Neither the sixth battalion
men nor the engineers express any undue
confidence but the contest promises to be
memorable
Evening star., 1894-01-27

George H. OCon-
nor has appeared sew
eral times, both as
an amateur and up
on the professional
stage. AS George
Washington Crank IN
THE American Min
ister," he made a de-
cided hit. AS Ko Ko
in the "Mikado." he
also scored a success.
He Is a law student
In the National Law
School and is a
brother of Mr.. Ed
ward W. O'Connor,
a rising young actor,
now with the Mabel
Evening star., 1894-01-27

In entertainments. Last winter she ap-
peared as Mrs. Charles Thornby in "A
Social Glass. temperance play brought
out by the Brotherhood of ST. Andrew of
grace Church. Although possessing decided
dramatic talent, Miss Lackaye does NOT as
pire TO a place with her brother on the
professional stage. but is content to study
her art as an amateur
Evening star., 1894-01-27
in very satisfactory condition. says Adju-


Tonight the general staff, and the field
and stah officers and non-commissioned ed
staff of regiments are due in the rifle gal
lery.
Evening star., 1894-01-27
AMATEUR PLAYE! S
A Revival of Interest in the Drama
and in Acting.
TIE CARROLL INSTITUTE CLUB
It Aspires to Give Renditions of
Shakespearean Scenes.
SOME OF THE TORS

FEW YEARS AGO
the citizens OF Wash
ington were given an
opportunity fro m
time to time of wit
Messing dramatic pro-
ductions of a high
order by home talent.
Plays were present.
ed by amateur actors
in a manner that
compared favorably
with the productions
by professional play
ers, and the enter
Evening star., 1894-01-27

First Lieut.. John T. Eiker, first separate
company, has been detailed as an addi.
tional member of the brigade board Of ex-
animation.
Evening star., 1894-01-27
ACCOUNTANTS.

PATRICK Ii. c. BRENNAN. PUBLIC ACCOUNT
ant and auditor. 1921 r NV: books auditel
statement OF affairs prepared for Arms, corporar
tions. trustees, estates. &c. dl4-an
Evening star., 1894-01-27
RICHMOND AND pANv1rAE RAILROAD.

RICHMOND AND DANvTrIE RAILROAD.
SAMUEL SPENCER; ]; W. HUIDEkoPER AND
REUBEN FOSTER RECEIVERS.
Schedule in eject December "a 1sns.
All trains arrive and leave AZ Pennsylvania Pas
senger station. Washington. u. c.
500 am. dsily.-I,ocal for panville and inter
mediate stations. and connects Lynchburg with
the Norfolk AMI Western railroad westward daily,
and AT Manassas for Strasburg. daily. except sun
IL :0l am. THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST
MA1L--Daily, operates Pullman Buffet sleepers,
New York and Washington the NEW SHORT
uniting at Danviiie with the PSmSn SLEEPER 'Ss for
Charleston via Columbia and az Greensboro with
Sleeper for Augusta. also carries through Pullman
rect connection is N, de fer Birrainghsm Mont
gomery and New Orleans.
f:5 p.m.-Daily for Charlottesville and inter-
Royal and strashure, daily. except sunday.
1913 pm.-wASHcNGpON ANb SOUTHWEST
ERN yESrIRuLED LIMITED. composed entirely
runs over the NEW SHORT LINE Via Columbia 10
Augusta, Savannah. Jacksonville and Tampa. Din
Ing Car Charlotte TO Jacksonville. Also operates
Atlanta and Montgomery New York 20 Asheville
via Salisbury, and Washington 20 Memphis via
Birmingham. Dining Car Greenboro TO Mont
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO Drvrs-
ioN Leave washington at $40 am. 4:S pm
daily for Round Hil aud o:25 pm. except Sun
day, for He-ndon and intermediate stations. Re-
turning, arrive Washington $50 an 2:s5 p.m
daily from Round Hin. and 6:53 daily. except
Sunday, from Herndon only.
ington 1:l3 am. 2:55 pm. and 40 pm. Manas-
sas Division s;4o am. daily. excsOt Sunday and
SO AN daily from Charlottesville.
furnished at Offices. 51i and 1900 Pennsylvania
asenne. ane. and az Passenger statior. Pennsylvania
Railroad washington.- y. c.
W. A. TrTEK. Gen Pass Art
L. 3 BROWN Gen sSt.. Pass. Dept. d2S
Evening star., 1894-01-27

pany, playing in the
west. His sister married few years ago
R. ]. Vance. then member of Congress
from Connecticut.
Evening star., 1894-01-27
MANICURE

odist. 703 18TH ST. Nw.-The only importe,
and manufacturer Of FINE MANICURE sn1
CHROPoDlST GOODS south of New York su1s-ts
Evening star., 1894-01-27

IN .ndefatigable vorl
Evening star., 1894-01-27
To Print His Own Stock,

Uncle Sam Is thinking of printing his
stamps himself instead Of letting out the
Job by contract, and there would seem tn
be no good reason why he should not do
SO. He can probably have it done as cheap-
ly and as well in his own bureau of en-
craving and printing as it is now done bv
contract and there are many reasons why
1t would be beneficial to the public service.
Under the contract system the stamps
are made by one firm in New York. the
envelopes are furnished by another firm in
Connecticut, while still a third firm sun
plies the postal cards.
The government is under the necessity
Of maintaining an agent with assistants
at each of these places, and these agents
must exercise the strictest oversight of the
whole business from the taking in of the
blank paper to the sending out of the fin
ished supplies upon the reQuisitions Of the
postmasters.
All these reQuisitions must reach the
agencies from the postmasters through the
department at Washington, and ali COM
plants from the postmasters on account
OF shortage or miscount must travel
through the same channel, thus involving
much delay and red tape.
Then again, all stamps damaged in the
making must be transmitted by the agent
to the department for destruction If but
whole sheet Is sent to Washington and
destroyed. Four or five millions Of stamps
are thus remitted to the department every
week, where they are carefully counted
and then burned. This would seem to in
volve much trouble and expense, to say
nothing Of the dangers Of loss by accident
or otherwise.
Evening star., 1894-01-27

Next Weeks Shooting.
Ordered rifle practice in the brigade gal
lery next week will be in accordance with
the following schedule:
Tuesday-Company D, first separate bat
talon.
wednesday-Company c. first separate
battalion.
Thursday-Company B. second battalion.
! Friday-Company A, fifth battalion.
Saturday-First separate company.
Notes.
Mr.. Andre Louis Bagger, nominated to
be inspector Of rifle practice for the third
battalion. was before the department of
rifle practice board Of examination on Mon
day evening and went through the mill
without the slightest difficulty. He will
be recommended for commission in the
next batch of papers that goes from brigade
headquarters to the War Department.
The national guard of New York increas-
ed its marksmen 1917 over the year 1892.
The total number Of qualified marksmen
in the state forces Is now 1882. The sew
enth regiment leads with total Of 1904.
Of which 917 are marksmen, III sharp
shooters and are experts. The total sharp
"a. '''' VIC ' ''' anu eApef''
Lieut.. Mellach, recently assigned to duty
as inspector of rifle practice for the first
and second yeparate companies, has COM
| menced work with a vim. He will be cor
daily supported by Capt. Barbour and
Capt. Story. and is going to toll for a rec
ord.
The regular monthly meeting Of officers
Of the department of rifle practice will be
held in the brigade gallery on Monday
night, Immediately after the conclusion OF
the sixth battalion-engineer corps match
Col Moore, Capt. Peixotto and Capt Nc
Kim went down to the Center Market
| armory drill hall the other night and in
spected the second battalion. Things were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-09
FOUR SPLENDID BOOKS.

PLAINS Or GENERAL CUSTER IN KANSAS AND
ByM
thrilling
bythe eheroicw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-09
IN ARCTIC SEAS OR, THE VOYAGE OF THE KITE

the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-09
HIGH LIFE IN EUROPEAN PALACES.


life
graph Of volume
coupe and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-09
A MAGNIFICENT WORK.

AMESONS onyS
published
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
Tile SEATTLE TUESDAY, FEBRuRY rs ls,4

ssciAns we're IN . state Of terror. bat he
warmed them up 10 = gaEop tsrne and
when he had Erished returned the baton
70 the conductor with the remark. sSexs
time you play thai march play il properly.
I hare given yen the correct time Now
dismiss the cand. 60 70 the barracks and
play nothing Else for week" Tasx order
. vhole week the guards knew no other
melody but that ecceafrlc march, which
no man cousd keep step 80.
Another matter which has upset WILL
Lana equilibrium Is tae fact that the peo-
pie stare ~ him N church He doesn't
ike 10 and has DOW ordered that whenever
he attrncs divine service all seats of which
he can see the occupants, or from which
he can be seen. shall be filled by soldiers.
30 that he may not be disturbed IA his
prayers. The soldiers are compelled TO
look straight before them. aad any devi-
afion Of head from the ~eyes front" Is
punished by confinement TO barracks and
heavy pack drill
Although he does not initiate his great
grandfather IN crIsicsslng q sermon in the
pulpit during the progress of its delivery,
William nevertheless follows In his foot
steps with regard 10 limiting It's length.
and shortly after his accession issued
strict commands TO the effect that none Of
the court chaplains should preach more
than sen-minute sermons. The kaiser
says BY enforcing this rule he has eontri-
buted in small degree To the extrsordi-
nary revival of religious sentiment
throughout Prussia that has signalized his
occupancy of the throne. Certain " 10. he
asserts, that q ten-minute sermon is far
more effective and beneficial than one of
twenty. thirty. forty or even sixty min
utes. Ii forces the preacher to be concise
and 10 concentrate all that Ia best and
strongest of his argument in that brief
span, instead of scattering il over longer
period of time-a process that naturally
diminishes its yigor and its force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
Olympic Athletic Club.

The formation of the Olympic Athletic
Club has stimulated interest in athletic
circles and the club il rapidly progressing.
Within the past two weeks twenty-seven
additional members have been secured
and large number of applications are now
filed which will be acted upon at the next
meeting. Several well:knosn business
men have recently Joined the organization
and will give the club their hearty CO.
operation and financial assistance.
1t II expected that arrangements now
pending for headquarters will be closed by
March I, In which event the oiympics will
have fine club house, located in the CEN
trial portion of the city. The building will
be used exclusively for athletic purposes.
with large, roomy apartments for gym
nastic apparatus, baths. reading rooms, etc.