davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-24

The Ma Belle Kid Glove sold by Steadman
& Co., is the best in the market; every pair
warranted.-jan18
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-24

These Hard Times" is the very time to get
fine Watches and Jewelry cheap! cheaper !!
cheapest II as they must be sold at SEUTTERs.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-24
For Sale.

rI,he Seven First Volumes of the AMERICAN
i CYCLOPEDIA, in perfect condition. Have
never been used. The purchaser will have the
privilege of continuing the subscription, al
will. Will be sold for Tess than cost. Apply al
this Office. jan20-d1w.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-24
HARPER,S | WEEKLY.
-. -. HLuSTRATED.
NorICEs OF THE PRESS.

TUE WEEKLY is the ablest and most power
fui illustrated periodical published in this
eonntrv- Its editorials are scholarly and CON
yincing, and carry much weight: Its illus
trations of current events are fuil anu llesl
and are prepared by our neutrality-suspicious.
vile Courier-J ournal.
HARpER's WEEKLY should be in every faml-
ly throughout the land as a Tpurer, more in
teresting, higher-toned, better illustrated pa
per is not published in this or any other coun'
try.-Commercial Bulletin, Boston.
The WEEKLY is the only illustrated paper
of the day that in its essential characteristics
is recognized as a national paper.-Brooklyn
Eagle. --~.~r vs.s.-s rsses ee~rs srt--+
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-24
WANTED.

A MALE SCHOOL TEACHER-To teach in
Branches. One Dollar q day and Board will
be given. single man. of good moral char.
acter, and well recommended is required
none other need apply. Apply to me at Pick
ems, Holmes county. j. d. CALLAHAN.
Dec. g. 77-3w.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-24
The manufacturers point with great prize "
,he success of their SIMMONS
Friction Cleared Steam Cotton Press

the success of their SIMMONS
Friction Cleared Steam Cotton PrGS
has met with during the past four seasons ~
guarantee of their work in Cotton fFeS Got.
and have to state that the Simple sore" vi, ~;
ton Press "a cut of which is annexed - Ian,
with the same care, material and Wof non
ship. Using a heavy, inch wrougnt me me-
screw, feet long, two-inch pitch, ana s hsar
foot cotton box the same as used IN our o.ss Il
Presses. In quoting the price, we feel so are
is within the means of all, and know W. bv
giving the full value for the money un n3se.
building large quantities at time, anu - his
matizing our work are we enabled TO sen I anr
excellent Press at SO low price, gl'ins in
customers the full benefit Of reductio nL;nc
materials and workmanship, and moi "' ami.
them to pay for royalties, or bonuses u VIZ
talists or monopolies. .;.1 and
The Press is made of the best materlal .ss a
workmanship, is fully guaranteed TO p., nes
bale of Cotton weighing 500 lbs, makes four.
bale; has solid wrought-lron screw e1.
inch diameter and two-inch pltcn, a. an press
tremely simple. Extreme helghth " IS
from bottom of stills TO top of top 81 side
feet; from bottom of stills to bottom ~ Ora in-
tended to open down fat on lint row weight
Net length of packing box, feet to.a ns,;dtb Of
of press complete, $500 pounds ne' feet
box, feet, inches net breadth OF pOat FRET
inches; length of bale under pressui 5eghth
6 inches; width do. 2 feet, inches ss i put
do, 2 feet, inches. When TINS The the sfdes
or doors open down on the lint room flo floor ends q
end doors are taken out, so that I u ! nnder
the bale may be sewed while the pai ncb neater
pressure. BY this arrangement m l,n and the
bale is made. Each Press is put up how il
parts are properly marked, SHOW SHOW an1art and
should 90 together It's then taKeh alpp;gbt be
earefulfy packed, and such parts as soI nlg By
lost in shipping, if sent loose are Oarts any
this arrangement of marking the mt the Press
unskilled person is enabled to pu'
together. s az above,
to The sole manufacturers of this Press
H. Dudley Coleman 4 Dlo'
No. III Union SIRE
NEW ORLEANS
dec5'77-3m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-24
NOTICE.
4 ES A. HOSKINS.

NAFi. ES A. 1fOSKINS,
~ having become a partner in the lease
of the Mississippi Penltentiary, the business
Will hereafter be conducted under the firm
name of J. s. HAMILTON s. Co. -.
JAM '78-4w. - -,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-24

buy Your CIolhing ~ S1edmaan
& Cos Blue Marble Store.-janl0-8t. Ill
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-24
LETTER LIST.

'Listo Letters remaining In the Postoffice
at jackson, for the week ending January
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-24

The most elegant assortment Of fine Gold
and Silver Watches, Solid Gold Jewelry, La
dies Sets, Chains, Lockets, Rings, ETC., guar
anteed in every respect; also finest Silver
plated Ware, Casters. Cups, etc., at bottom
prices, at rSEUTTER's.
500 Joseph Button Kid Gloves reduced to
$lOO.-ianl8.3t. E. R SrEApMAN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-24

On. Maya zine ST.
BETWEEN GRAvIER AND NATcHEz STREET
New Orleans, La.
gen. CHAS. E. SMEDES, PROPRIETOR.
Terms. 81. SO Der Glav
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-24

y; PoRTER, of Kinds, .............. Secretary
VIM :; Brown, in, of Kinds, ...As't Secretary
HENRY TAYLOR, Of Pamela, =. 800. Door Keeper
Hazel Millet, Jas Barr
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-24
"A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure, and
instruction"
HARPER'S BAZAAR
ILLUSTRA
Notices of the Press.

NOTICES OF stHe FfTesS.
The Bazaar is the organ of the fashionable
world, and the expounder Of that world laws;
and it is the authority in all matters of man
ners, etiquette, costume and social habits
Boston Traveller.
The Bazaar cemmends itself to every mem
bersof the household-te the children by droll
and pretty pictures, to the young ladies by its
fashion plates in endless variety, to the provi
dent matron by its patterns for the children s
clothes, to paterfamiLias by its tasteful designs
for embroidered slippers and luxurious dress
ing gowns. But the reading-matter of the
Bazaar is uniformly of great excellence. The
paper has acquired a wide popularity for the
Preside enjoyment it affords, and has become
an established authority with the ladies of
American. Y. Evening Post.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-24
= =. w. LAIKIN & CO.
COTTON FACTORS
AND - =
Commission Merchants.
syICKsDURG, MISS.

AL orders for goods of any kind will 4.
promptly hlled. We wilt make liberal advane
cces on constituents Of Cotton. N1I- an; :
As0 MUIsHARx STREET.. foct.l7 TT 6m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-24

Virginia Tobacco.
"Y1ELEPHONE" CIGARS. 1thA
Smoking Tobacco-all grades, by /
A. VIRDEN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-24

nNHE undersigned having leased the above
4 Hotel for seven years. is now in full charge
Of the same, and announces to his friends and
the Public, that it will be kept open the wear
round, and nell kept The House will be com
pletely renovated and re-furnished this sum
mer. The Luxuries of each season, and all
the conveniences Of Hotel life. combined with
The Comforts of Home, will be found at the
ST. JAMES under my administration. ~ ~
June27, 1877 -"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-24
CLOTHING, HATS,

GHIRTS, Hosiery, Cravats. Collars, Boots
~ Shoes. etc., at A.VIRDEN'S.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-24

/, Persons calling for any of the abov,
letters will please say advertised. -
fE.s t3lt w. III. III. GREEN, Postmaster.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-24

!, A Complete Pictorial History of the Times me,
The best, cheapest and most saGcessiu'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-24

.xzgs .aa PUBLISHERS Of THE SUN.
now, ti-ow. New York CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-22
BOATING NOTES.

Tho annual spring regatta OF the Harlem Associa.
ton will take place to-day the river Of thai
There will be for senior singles junior singles.
pair oars, six-oared gigs ana toaroared shells
The annual regatta OF the Passaic River Rowing AS
ISOLATION or Newark this afternoon the first
race to start prompty-so the officers say-at three
O'Clock. There will be Eve races, rs ioows:0ne for
senior single sculls Tor junior single sculls
for par-o gigs one tor fouroared shells aad ono
ior sixoarod gigs The various CLUBS forming the
sociaton have entered with zest into the prepara-
tions and the regatta promises to DO one OF unusuai
Interest.
nuAi regatta the Fourth Of July The entries 10.
clude shell race, singe and double scu race, four
cared gig race and a tub race.
The Bayonne Club have also sent three separate
chaIieng cs to the vikings They are as follows "A
challenge Tor four cared barge race, Tor pa;roared
shell and Tor single SOUL race, all 70 take place
before the 30th inst
The contemplate trial race between the fouroar
crews OF the Arlington Boat Club was not comp eled
yesterday, owing to ono of the number being taken
suddenly i'll IN the boat just after the start The
club will hold it's annual regatta ut Sea- Gill; L. l., on
the 9th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-22
NEW YORK BAY REGATTA.

A meeting OF tho committee Of the New YorE Bay
Regatta was held last evening at No. West Twenty
hhh street. Mr.. Sawyer presided in the absence oil
Commodore Mobiles. who III, aud John II. Rob-
bins acted as iocretary. Arrangements were made
for the first annual regatta, which is to be
held in the bay on Thursday, June ~
The following named geutlemen have consented
net as judges Of the "A. Carey Smith. 7. W.
Ostrander and NJ. Roosevelt Schuyler. The boats
nam ed below were the only ones officially entered up
last evening" but about orty more are expected to
send in their nameA Eutries must be made by Iues-
day. There will be prize champion pennan,) for
the yachts making the best time In eacn class with
out time allowance Money prizes Will be awarded to
the nrst and second yachts ~ on time allowance In
each class. The classification or the yachts
is as foIows:-Frst class, 20 feet 10 80
feet Second class, 70 feet TO under 70
feet Third class, 20 feet 30 unccr % ioet
Fourth class, all under tweniya ieet Fifth class
catamarans Tho start will BIO flying ono for all
classes. All yachts must be prepared 10 cross tho
line at hali-past NJ sharp, and must cross tho
tine within ten minutes after tho second gun is tired.
The steamer Fort Lee will leave West Twenty fourth
street. North River, at nIne o'clock A. NJ, touching at
Canal street, Jersey City ana Fulton ferry The
meeting adjourned TO reasonable Monday evening
next The following - the list OF boats entered -
First Class--Journeyman, Susie s., Josephine, W.
r. Brown, Fowler, Dare Devil Tom Paine.
Second Cisss-Martha III, Mary, Nsttic Thistle,
Lot Her Be, Inspector
Third Class-Joc Saunders, Sophia Emma, Addio
Taylor, George B. Deane
Fourth Class-Mary B.
Filth Class-Tarentela.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-22

The annual exhibition by tho pupils Of st. James'
School place yesterday afternoon at the Cooper
Institute. From nity to hundred young sirls,
tasteiuy dressed white. appeared on tho platform
The programme varied and interesting. "rhe
Merry warblsrs' Welcome" was the commencement
OF tho FIRST part, sung chorus by all the girls, and
was followed by calistbsnic exercises, which were
goue through with remarkable stcadness and precision
In the first scene OF .'Ihe Wreath OF Moss Roses"
the .Felc dos Gondolers' was performed BY Misses
o'Brien, McCancrty, Savage and whaien, on Two
pianos. s.rhe Polo Gaop," by Misses A. Rusn, L.
Rush. Tierncy aud Peterson, was gwen With skl and
taste. 'rhe Musical Charade' and "Tbe Heiress"
followed, ending the FIRST part OF The programme.
In part second 'sTne Waves OF tho Ocean" was exc
cclIently performed two pianos by Misses Ryan,
Dewitt u Gorman and Mooney. "fhc spanish Orange
cara" "rhe woodbird's Song' aud ''Fete M,litairc''
we're played by Misses Ryan and Neville "The
Flower Dance aud rabeau," which came next was
followed by .Tnc vicnne G,iop" by Misses Melvin,
Carroll, O'Connor anu Reynolds Alter the school
honors nm address made by ISIS X Meivin rho
whole programme was welt arranged anu carried out
successfully ana gave cntsrs sassfaction 70 very
large audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-22

s.song OF Prase'' by The scholars. The saIutalory
was by Miss Nellie Ansado. Literary selection 8
followed by the senior class, and the singing OF a
chorus from s'Mme. Angoi." Mss Carrie Buck gave
wvosons recitation, ..forn, LOUIS Baeley the re-
citation. "Des Kindes Zuvcrsicht," LYDIA Hunter
citeo PERKINS al the Dentistsn aud Isabella Melon
ough .sRobert OF sicily" The vaicdictory de-
iivered BY Miss Emily wellner. Mr. Thomas j. Hail
presented the diplomas to the graduates The ad
dress TO the graduates made by the Rev. A. y.
Schaufier, and Mr. N. L. Clawson, principal OF the
school, spoke TO the audience.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 90
The commencement OF TINS school In East Twentieth
street, Third avenue, was brilliant eiiair Mr..
John r. Trow, Chairman OF the Board OF Trustees,
presided and President Wood, Of the Board OF Educa
lion, assisted portion oil the exercises The grad
yates were dressed In white aud looked very pretty.
Alter an opening chorus Miss Carried. Wood Ieci,ed
the .'Saling OF King Olaf" The chorus, "Push or
the Boat" was sung by all the students
ana WAS succeeded by trio 1.-THE Connecti-
cut Psdler," sung BY. Misses Mary conroy,
Margaret Sheridan and Margaret Conion. Sarah
Schsner read composition on ssSunbeams." Hilda
RosenbauIn recited 'sThe Silly Goose" and Anna
D00ru played the waltz, 20 How Deightfu!' Recita-
tons were also gwen by Rsoecca Micre and Ana
Rafferty, The Gerard medals were presented, IN fe-
hc,tous speech, ny Mr.. James w Gerard, 10 Miss
Margaret A. Wilson and Miss Agnes Kelly, after
which City superintendent Riddle presented diplomas
TO the graduating class he graduates were addressed
by tho Rev. c. d W. Brldgeman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-22
CkEEDMUOR.

The 100 marksmen OF the sxty-ninth regiment d.
tailed for practice At Creedmoor yesterday had fais
day for shooting, but they hardly be said to have
improved the OCCASION only twenty OF them
succeeded IN winning the badge. II must. however,
BIO added that the wind was very high and trouble
some for inexperienced riiemcn Major Duffy was In
command OF the regiment and Major Joseph Hol-
land and Captain Carton superintendod the
shooting. The scores OF those qualified
as follows:-SergeantI heagher, SO; Lieutenant
Farrelly, 80; Major Duff "a; Lieutenant Ryan. 80;
CaPtain PIunketi 81 Captain Cushing, 80; Private
ton, 20: sergeant Desmond, rs; Sergeant HarkIns,
IS; Corporsl Corr IS; Private Lovett, q; Corporal
26 Sergeant Roche 70; Captain Carton rs; Sergeant
Cunningham. 70; Lieutenant McFeeey %; Liouten.
ant McHugh. 25; Sergeant SauKey, %; Private CAT.
rey, rs; Private Meagher, -; sergeant Burke, Isl
Priyate McGuiro. IS. Corporal Christopher, 25.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-22
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

COMMEMORATIVE ExERcIsEs IN GRAMMAR
SCHOOLS NOS. Al, AZ AND 50-THE MEDALS
AWARDED.
The season OF comcnts In the public schools
Is Just beginning. Yesterday three moro schools
closed the years. studcs with the usual xbib,ions
The exercises we're generally VOL attended and very
interesting
GRAMMAR SCHOOL H.
The CONNIE n cement OF this school was held In tho
large chapel attached the Institution Greenwich
avenue The principal is Miss M. Louisa Scott and
tho trustees are Charles Wright, DR.. Dcnison,
Henry Dayton, william II. Ely and George
b. LAYTON with John N. Abbott, William II.
Gray and Charles Spear inspectors. All
OF these gentlemen present aud occupied ssats
upon tho platform. Compositions werc read aud
Rotations given by Miss Grace McGoin, Miss Ham
nan Hay, Miss Anne Cromc, Mss Mamie Gray, Miss
Nettie Randolph, Miss Alice H. Oppermann, Miss
Martha DupIop, Miss Mary J. Dodge, Mics Fannie
Demarest and Miss Gabrielle Oberbrauer. There was
singing by the scncol, a solo by Miss Mamie Gray
piano duct by Miss Belle Muir and MISS jennie AM a
duet by Mss Ella Miller and Alice Hiyer. MI.
Charles Wright presided and Henry Dayton delivered
tho diplomas u the graduates. accompanying tho
presentation with lew appropriate remarks. Tho
honor studcnt- this school ars Misses Aane Cromc
Mamie Gray, Fannie Demarest aud Hannah Hay.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. ~.
At ten O'Clock yesterday morning the closing exer-
ciscs OF this school held In the chapel on the
upper floor OF the ouiing which Is located IN
Twenty. eighth street. between Skin and seventh
avenues On the platform we're President Wood aud
Mr. Benjamin y. Man,errc, OF the Board Of Educa-
tion and the following trustees ana inspectors;--
MSss rn0m ss AsssHs Dr. T..s jan Gssn'y
Dimond, B. b. Atterbury, ,. W. Levcridge
and Andrcw Finck. Alter the professional "wei-
coms" there were readiDs Of the scriptures and .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-22
NAVAL ACADEMY BALL.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June Fl, 1873.
Tho Naval Academy ball last uight WIS brilliant
affair. AT half past tho ball fully in progress.
Besides many ladies from Now York, Annapolis, Bal
timore, Washington, Philadelphia aud ST. LOUIS there
were present Admiral D. D. Porter, Fighting John
Rodgers. Governor Carroll of Maryland, number Of
army officers aud Of the officers attached to tho
Naval Academy Tho ball room was andsomely dec
grated with bunting, weapons Of war wrought In
curious devices, flowers and evergreens In the
centre of the room, which Is circular IN
form, was chinese pagoda, dressed IN ever
green's, over whose roof spurtcd flowing waters
and at whose base bubbles a fountain OF the
rocks. Around the sides OF the fountain were green
moss, in winch were devices worked IN flowers.
Over the arch OF the entrance was the legend, "Ben
Veau.n Az midnight refreshments were served.
Dancing continued until three this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-22
YACHTING.
ANNUAL REGATTA OF The COLUMBIA YACHT
cLUB-THE EMMA, EUREKA, NE1TLE AND

ANNUAL REGATTA OF The COLUMBIA YACHT
CLUB THE EMMA, EUREKA, NE1TLE AND
LAUREL THE WINNERS.
The eleventh annual regatta of the Columbia Yacht
Club was sailed yesterday with good eatry and all
the wnd the racing vessels wanted Tue club course
is from OF Eighty-sxth street, North River,
up the Hudson, to a staKeboat of Gisnwood and re-
turn Ten OF the twelve yachts entered obeyed the
signals and took part in The contest These we're %
follows:-Cabin yachts-First clsss-Loby r., 80 u.
IL iD., II. schwarz; Emma, 81 II, William II. Rowe
Open yacnts--Second ciass--Eurcka, 20 II. in.,
John Klans; Journeynan 2S #. s H., r. McWhinncy
O3en yach,s--Thrd class-Nette, "a IT, In, Joseph
N ,oles; LYDIA, T., % H. H., W. J. Greacsn. Cat
rigged--LaurcI, "a fl. In, Joseph Mobiles; Gem,
81 IT, Gin. L. r. Wiegman; Belle, Il IT. J. G. Pcrtne;
Columbia, 20 Il. 7 In, Abner Iuglee.
RAoE.
The start was made at noon with fair tide and the
wind southerly a nice sailing breeze. The steamboat
Fort Lee carrying the club guests, accompanied the
yachts over the OF the b.illian; work OF the
day tho Neite, in charge Of Captain "Dave" Snedcor,
deserves prominent mention Her beating sucn
crack craft the Journeys lh. ON. rs. over the
course both OFT the wind and the wind, IL some
thing for the Columbus TO talk about The Journey
man has great speed, but she was awkwardy handed
from the time she jbed around the upper stake6oat
Her final lrlbulalion WAS in being knocked down on
the PaGsade Mountain House. and nearly filing with
water when she was looked upon as being the victim OF
a laundering crow. Il must not be supposed that the
Nee is over an hour better than the larger Journey
man on such course, but there rs no DISCUS rs the
fact that after tine Glenwood mark was rounded she
the lead and continued 10 increase II, ana sell
dom have tho hudson River yachtsmen seen
a vessel plaut herself to windward SO rapidly. The
Etnma, Eureka, Journeyman ana Nettlo had n line
lraI 10
boat, ana times they were SO close together That
neither had much Of advantage. ON Yohkers the
Neitle leading, the Eureka holding secoad posi-
tiou theu the JourIeyman ana right IN her wake
came the Eureka. When the GlenwoOd stakeboat was
reached the WIND had Increased TO line 1recze, and
the desire take advantage or every possible pout
led the sailing masters oil some oil the craft TO Jibe
around the marx; but II full OF danger and one or
two nearly capaztng showed the risk that was being
rrn. Among the that tackled around was the
Nette, her captain dcemins prudence wen worth OBJ
serving. The times OF turning the upper stakeboat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-22
PIGEON SHOOTING.

About two hundred lovers Of pigeon shooting gath.
erod Dcxter's Park, Jamaica road, L. L. yesterday
afternoon, tho purpose OF seeing the members Of
tho Long island Gun Club and the members OF the
Nassau Gun Club decide their match tor a silver cup
valued at $500 Ten members Of each club CON-
tended The weather was splendid aud the BIRDS q
choice lot The Long Island Club boat the Nassau by
grassng II birds and missing 20, the Nassau Club
only killing 50 birds aud missed the same number
Mr. Alfred EDDY did tho best shooting on tho winning
side by giIling 10 BIRDS straight and Slower ike
wise was ahead the losing side, hc killing and
missing g. The following Is the
SUMMARY.
DEXTER PARK, JAMAICA ROAD, I. f.-PIGgos sHoor.
rva-FRIDAy, June "a, 1S76.-Match tor silver cup,
valued at 500, between ten members of the Long
Island Gun Cub and the Nassau Gun Club, At 10 birds
each 20 yards rise. so yards boundary, o. shot,
Il and traps, the Long Island rules 10 govern.
Iona lxids,d Gum Club