davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15

8ss, ~. and -: IN t,,s corSsspondins wss
Of lSs4. lisa, snd IN, respectively. Abot,
u Per cont. were thoss Of small traders
whose cap tal was les than 5000. In the
principal trades they were - f0ll0ws: General
st0re~, -: srOc0rs. g.: hardware and asrioult-
Lrsi implemcnts, n: dry-Gsods. ~; cloth
Ing. -: Jcwe.sy. ~: Shoes. -: uGuorr. ~;
furniture. -: fancy goods, -; grain and
Dsiilors, y: bakers anil ssafso;'onorA III
drusA -, paper. books, printera, -, -;
manufacturers. =: produce aad provieions,
p; crockery, .; tobacco and clgarA :; or
Yissss and Wagons, G,botsls and restaurants,
8; meas Furnishing so0ds 5; hats, 5: lam
Dor. 3: mlllincYy, 5: music an instsunensA,
Il haSncss, s: banks, 3: coal. ..
Special kilograms 10 Br0dssreefa
from IeadtsS business ccntsrs tbrCughout tho
United States contain, 10 many instances,
evidence Of an improved feeling In com
nercial ORC e. There 10 little, IL any basis.
for this, % for . learned, and II d undoubt-
edly duo % ~ advances II the psics OF whssl,
which now appaaes - have shown suf1cicnt
strength - prevent reaction 70 the point wssese
the rub upward began. Tho seassinS Of
Iron works q several cieses has also stinu-
lAtsd bsttes fesllns. To Asy-soods market
Of the iasscS diseEtbul1ny osntsrs h rrmly
held, and these y some activity resorts1.
Tho general situation y stiu far fas from
saSsfactory, although removed purchases u
. few lines suseest % those most in,srested
tho likelihood az Q material Improvement "a
The spring demand.
The Diax administration has swept
he unpopular stamp Law - ~ statate
rocks Of Mexico. RstAl dealers can nov
draw their wallets asd PAY taxss . yesr h
advance - ~ eoeimated amount oe thelG
sales.
Lack q confidence IN the commercial
houses Of Busnos Ayrss brought about . do
nand Tor drafts On Europe whioh scula nOt
b Filled By the banks nd run snsusl
which hes paralyxsd general business.
Gen. Sherman, in letter 10 the SEQ
rotary Of War, rei.era:ss his charges asainsl
Js6 Davis.
II Is proposed, st Cincinnati, 70 Or
sanise the Ameriean-Ir:sh Parliamentary
Club, the object Of which 10 to raise funds foI
| tho payment OF salaries OF Irlshomomboro d
Parliament The plan y 10 have ", O0O mem
bcrs pay S5 annually.
Improved prospects Of tho iron TRADE
| and the exp. ctcd movement Of ls<go quaint
| ties OF grain In tho Wet have sirens thcne<
tho American market on tho London Seoe I
Exchange.
Duncan G. Ross, the athlete, has dis
posed cf his saloon IN Cleveland and applics
for admission 70 theological seminary o
Toronto. with the intention u entering thl
ministry. The death Of his vito brough
about Ito change.
Clearinghouse receipts at the prin
eipal cities OF the Unsted Stat0s last wecl
show decrease. . compared with the GORE
spending week e lss7. Of 80 por ont n.
decrease 10 New York y % per cent Il
| CAicaGo tho increase b 1z.e por cent.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15
Roll OF Honor.

The following friends will accept
thanks for cash In advance for the
PLAIN DEALER.
VIM. Ferrie. Cresco; N. N. Smith,
Alexandria, MINI. G. Lower, Wood
side. Iowa; Robt. Pritchard, PEN
ington, Iowa; Is. B. Patterson, Rice
Vile; Danl Davis. Fayette; James
Oakley, Florenceville; G.. E. Hennig,
West Union; Ralph Jacobus, Leroy,
Mimi; 3. 81. Belts, Webster, D. T.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15

OAKLEY--STROSG,--At the residenee Of the
the Reverend Nj. Roberts, Janice oakley Esq !.
and Ars. FraAL strong al Of Howard County.
BERTRAND -YOUNKIN.-At BerTnnds Pho.
tOgraph Gallery, In Cresco, Wednesday even
January 9Th 1855. oy Rev. Alex. s. McCOn-
nell, 3. 3. Bertrand, and Lille A. Y0nn.ln.
PRENTIS-SPEER-At Lime Springs, Iowa.
January TIL 1875, by Rev e +. Brown. n.
Prentts OF LIE Roy Ainn., ana Miss Allie ].
Speer OF Bennington, MINI.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15

Col Pike, one Of tho attorneys who
are engaged in the cdort 70 break up tho
system OF leasing Indian lands. eays that u
will DO shown during tho progress OF ths In.
weston before tho Senate Indian A6AiFe
Committee that tho Interior DepartmnnA -
Washinxtsu Vas In tho rtnss that regUias
eanR Vas formed. tAa4 ~. sA.s.~-s~-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15

/ havehad catarrah in head and
nostrils for ten years SO bad that
there was great sores IN nay nose,
and one place was eaten through. I
got Ely's Cream Balm. Two bottles
did the work. hut am still using It.
My nose and head IL well. / feel
like another Inan.--Chas. s. McMill.
On, 6ibley, Jackson Co., No.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15
The Beauty or Youth.

No matter how handsome or stall
wart . young man may be- otherwise
nothing can make up for partially
bald head. Shining talents ARE
attractive. but shining poll Is not
The canse may be sickness or any.
thing else, yet Parkor's Hair Balsam
will stop the loss At the hair and
start new growth az glossy an'
soft hair 40 quickly as to snrpris
you-rest oling the original.c.lor Y
the same time, Not dye. not oily.
iielicately p-rfuMed. Only standart
600. rsssinR. Jan
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15

Il have found" says Addison" that
the men who are most fond Of the
ladies, who cherish for them the high
est respect. are seldom the most
popular with the sex. Men OF great
assurance, whose tongues are hung
lightly, who supply the place Of
ideas. and place compliments In the
room OF sentiment. are their favorites.
However time makes many changes.
The ladies see their mistake, and are
rs wise in their preferences, as they
were when they stopped buying poor
Baking Powder, and bought Deland's
Chemical Baking Powder"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15

It Is said shae ft would require u
search warrant to find Washington
department. clerk who diden't vote
for CievelaDd-ie his own word be
taken for 1t .-(Louisville Times.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15

Dn. w. II. ". Co6rxx, veterinary
Physician and Surgeon, makes I
speciality and has large practice
10 operating on Ridgltng Horses,
Spayfng cattle, etc.; operates on
Scrotal, VentrAl and Umbclical Her.
MIA, Tor ruptnre) 6traightcns Crook
ed Tails; 6pays bitches ard Capo.
nizes chickens.
Can give good reference from
some Of the leading horse men II the
country. Graduate Royal Vctcrina.
~ College. Edinburgh, Scotland.
ono Ut Van Slykc House. ll4-36
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15

CONGREGATIONAL CBURcH.-ServicAs every
sunday NJ 100 4. n. and TOO r. u. Sunday
School after morning service. Prayer meeting
Wedneeday evening.
REV. A. 8. MCCONNELL, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CnURcH. Services every
Sunday at 100 A. y. and TOO r. II. Sunday
School after morning service. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening.
REV. q. w. BAI.Lou, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHuRcH. Services every sunday at
1900 4. =. And TOO r. y. sunday School after
morning service. Prayer meeting every Wed.
ncsday evening. REV. A. H. CAKnAN. Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHuRca.-services every sunday q
1l.00 4. y. and 500 T. y. sunday School every
sunday ~ 100 r. II.
REV. \. A. MCCARTxY, Pastsr.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Services every
Sunday ct 100 4. Il. and TOO 7. II. sunday
School after morning service.
REV. G. 8. PgRCIvAL, Rector.
LINE SPRINGS.
PRxsBYTxRTAn Church services, Sunday Al
10:l6 = m, and ,. -. Sunday School aftei
m0rntng service.
REV. WATSON RusskLI, Pastor.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15

NV hearing. which has been very
defective for years. has greatly i'm
proved since have been using Ely's
Cream Balm, and / feel quite confld-
emit that q permanent cure will be ef-
fected.-Rev. B. E. Mayo, Table Rock,
Pawnee Co., Nebraska. l4t2
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15

II all who arc suffering from the errors and
indiscretions OF youth, nervous weakness,
saFiy decay, Ioss OF manhood, &C. ! will send :
recipe that viii cure y0u, FREK or CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered BY nissios-
ary IN south America. Send . self-addroased
envelope to tho REV. JossrH T. lHxAy, statios
D. New FORK City. 1,i
Bill heads. lett II heads, note heads,
statements. envelopes, visiting cards,
business cards, posters, dodgers
dmnning letters and III other kinds
Of job work executed promptly and
ct satisfactory prices ut the PLAIN
DEALRR Office. 1lti
MCKAY Is NOW READY for busi.
Wl ness. II you want q good, we'll
finished Picture Of any kind, call on
him at his rooms over Glass store
and examine samples Of work. he
has lenses especially constructed for
portraits, views and copies and can
guarantee the best OF satisfaction In
each OF these branches Of the art
Old pictures copied and enlarged ia
any required size and we'll finished
In inks. oil or water colors. Great
care will be taken that all customers
shalt receive GOOD WORK.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15

II any subscriber Of the PLAIN
DEALER fails to receive his paper
each week he should notify tho pub
fishers Of the fact. Names are often
accidentally pulled out Of the mail
ing galleys. l3f
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15
e. Fl. WARREN.
General Passenger Agent.

The fight for principle will soon
outweigh the fight for spoils.-lDes
MOines Leader.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15
NIsoNLANEous.

There were Al6 failures in tho Cnited
0atcs reported % Enadsrs.rs durtnT tn
vess, against acs ~ ths prscsains vsok, er.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nth 1894. TO Mr.. and Mrs,
John H. Miller OF cresco. Iswa. son.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15
GOddarjl's Seed Corn.

pride OF the North" yellow dent.)
"White PEARL (white dent), pure
seed. Ripens In ninety days. Price.
81 per bushel. Leave orders at
Ernst and Floods.
61tl3 JoHN II. BEADL..
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15
The Natural Skin Remedy

Il Pearls white Glycerine. You have
only to use one bottle to convince.
you that its curative qualities upon
the skin are wonderful. For infants
and children 1t Is Indispensable
Druggists keep 1t.
The compliments Of the season.
colds, coughs, catarrhs-mav be
EFFECTIVELY dealt with by taking Ayers
Cherry Pcctoral. To neglect prompt
treatment for these ailments Is to
risk consumption. which Is said to
cause one sixth Of the mortality OF
all civilized countries.
Mr.. Ward Nichols IL the Inspector
for the New Haven Water
Company.
New Haven. Conn, Sept. l, 1882
Messrs. Lewis & Co.:
Gentlemen:-In reply to your In.
quiry would say that my wife has
for some time suffered from debility
and malaria. After using your
Lewis. Pc o" she seems very much
benefited, and will continue its use
as necessity requires.
1 Respectfully yours
! WARD NICHOLS
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15

The North Star Lung and ThYoa,
Balsam IL sure cure for coughs and
colds. It'll
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15

'.asssh q Coashs.''
AAk Ter s'R0ugA ON Coughs" for Coughs, Colds,
go Iarost, Hoaseness. Trochss, lsc. La
s.1eagh o Rata"
Ooarv out rats, mice. reaches, 1ies, anita. bed,
bugA skunks. chipmunks, gophenM lsc. Drug
gi6t1.
Heart Paias.
, rslp!tes,on, Dsopsicai swclling., Disz,1es g
ssWeas Health Remover"
ssasseA O Cerss.''
Al for Wells Health Trough on Cornsr l5c
S1nlons.
'.Rsssh . Pain Poreussd Plaster.
strengthening improved, the best for back
Ashe. palms In cheat or side, rheumatism, neu
This People.
.wslls' Health Renewer' restores health an,
Yer; cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Nervousnesa
Whosplag Cough.
and The many Throat Affections OF children
1Rsush On coushs." TTochss, isc; Baisam, 81
1s4Asss,
i yoa are failing. broken, worn oat and mel
vosA use Wells Health Remover. 81 Druggist
Lis Frsssfvss.
nsaiiA Rsnewer.S Goes direct to weak spots.
~1eagA 9 Toethashs.s
1sla Al ior though sn Tcoosiache." Is and =
Pretty Wsnea.
Ladies' who would retain freshness and yiyac
-. Don't fail to try .sMclls' Health Remover.
Catarrhal Threat A1estions.
HAekilg, Irritating Coughs, Colds Sore Throa
ysred y "Rough On cosghs." Troches, IL
ss1o1gh ~ Iteh.n
sAROugA o. Itch" cures humors, eruptione. r1nl
WORM. testef. salt rhsum, frosted feet, chil6lall
The Heps 81 The Natiea.
Chll0ron, allow IN development, puny. ecrawn
nd delicate. uRe s'welis' Health Remover"
Wide Awake,
vAfee q four hours every night coughing. a
l0me01ato rol1ef and sound rest by uatmR "Wel
s3oagA % Coughs" Treches. l5c.; Dalsam, .
ss1s1sh - Pals" Pesssssd Piaser.
strengthening. improved, the best for bac
Aehe, pains n cheat Or side, rheumatism, No,
tAlgia.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15

lust RECEIVED, A FINE NEW
q Estey Organ at Bertrand'a
Come and see it.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15

Will Sell or Exchange for Stock,
The house and lots on the corner
weet Of the Webster House. For
particulars enquire at Plat & O'Mal-
ley's creamery, or OF Paul Meister. II
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15

ss4eagh en (oug hs."
AK fer Rough ON Coughs, for Coughs, Colds,
ooro Throat, H0aESenesA Troches, l5c. u4-
~ -
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-21
NEyADA'S LOW GRADE ORES.
How 2 Railroad to That section
would Benefit salt Lake.

Southeastern Nevada is mineral
country probably unsurpassed in the
whole west, and in years gone by, notably
in the palmy days of Phoebe, its bullion
product added greatly to the output OF
the State, but since the decline OF the
rich ores in many OF the mines, notwith-
standing that mountains of low-grade ore
still remain, the isolated mining districts
of this section appear to attract but little
attention, and capital is wary OF invest
ment. The fact remains, however, that
in Lincoln county are mines that under
favorable circumstances would pay from
the erass-r00ts down, and that the only
factors necessary to their successful de
,velopnent. followed by healthy bullion
production is a railroad through Southern
Utah and the erection OF suitable reduc-
ton work. In this cOnnectiOnthe Phoebe
Record pertinently remarks:
This part OF the country is in need of
reduction Works-works that can work
ore that assays from $50 and upwards.
There are large quantities OF this ore out
along the range, bat as there are no works
for its reduction it is OF no account. The
$50 ore is not worth extracting, for the
miner can get nothing forit. The buyers
cannot afford to purchase it and ship it to
Salt Lake for reduction. They can afford
to purchase none but ore OF high grade.
Reduction works for the workings of low
grade ore, located down about the Eight
Nile House, that would deal fairly with
the miners, would yield an immense
profit to its owners. The mines along the
range, from Stampede to Bristol Divide,
would be worked and the reduction works
kept busy, but at the present state OF
affairs men are unable to get anything
for ore that samples less than 500. If
it be true it pays to work So ore, Or less,
in Colorado, we know no reason why from
$50 to $50 ore should not pay in Nevada.
There is large field here for company
to operate in that erects reduction works
for the working OF lowgrade ore.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-21
ALMOST At OUR DOORS.
Prospects ia Fed Butte Oahy""
which Make n SPlenda0
showing.

Mr.. w. P. Appleton has on eXhlbltlon
in the front window OF the Union Paclhc
ticket Office several specimens OF ore
from the head of Red Butte Canyon, nine
miles from Salt Lake City. The rock
carries silver and copper, with trace oil
GOLD. An assay shows the rock to be
worth s65 ton. Already shaft has
been sunk seventy feet, and at this depth
the vein between the walls measures
seven feet in width, with a gradual
widening. The owners comprise w. L.
Appleton, Joseph Appleton, Ordner, q
Jones. of this city, and a. Mink; Inc
company have built Il house, ana Done
considerable prospecting, with good re-
suits
Mr.. Appleton says now that pleasant,
settled weather is assured, there are
annie chances for the idle men about the
citv to 90 up there and prospect, instead
of rushing out OF the country to places
of less certainty These five gentlemen
will resume developments in good earn
ert next month Wherever they ma
talc there in vein form, mineral IS sure
TO he discovered. Should these mines
prove equal to the showings already IN
| Dictated. there is no mistaking the TACT
that a much desired revenue viii be
added to the needs OF the country, and
there is no reason for disputing the claim
that mineral of good grade exists i'll the
/ hills surrounding Salt Lake City. q.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-21
A TERRIBLE AFFAIR.
which Almost Eesuits EEa tae Death
of u Child.

A fracas occurred in the Second Ward
on Monday morning which might have
resulted in the death of child. 1t seems
that Thomas Smith was attempting to
cut ditch across the sidewalk OF Samuel
Kidd's property, when the son OF the lat
ter interferred. An alteration ensued in
which the man Smith made some I'M
pleasant threats, and turned to go to his
wagon near by. Young Kidd thought he
was leaving, but was surprised to
see him returning with a fork,
with which he proceeded to assault the
young man. The mother of the latter,
who is in delicate condition, rushed be-
tween her son and Smith and endeavored
to avert a calamity by grasping the pitch
fork. This, however, eXasperated Smith
and he exerted himself more desperately.
Swinging the woman from her grasp on
the fork he made terrific lunge at the
boy, the weapon narrowly missing him but
finding a resting place in the forehead of
2-year-old child of Mrs. Kidd's, one
half inch above the eye 1t was at first
thought that death would ensue, but the
child soon rallied and at last accounts
was III fair way of recovery.-Loqon
Journal, 4Gy ~.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-21
Too Many Miners at Butte.

A correspondent of the San Francisco
Mining and Scientific Press, says: You
will confer great favor to many miners
throughout the country by warning them
through your excellent paper against
coming to Butte in search of work There
are at present hundreds OF idle men here
unable to get work, and more are coming
in every day, induced thereto by the rose
cOlored representations in the local papers
about the boom and prosperity Butte is
enjoying.
The fact of it is that while there are
few buildings going up, three or four of
the best mines which but lately employed
200 and 800 men are now shut down, the
Lord and the managers only know for
how long. The men are running in gangs
here from two and three up to a dozen,
and as many as twenty and thirty can be
counted at one time round every hosting
works supplicating for work which they
cannot get, and those who are "busted'
have hard time of it "sparring" round
for one square meal day. Almost every
one of them are pouring sulphur-perfumed
blessings over the city and wanting TO get
away, but having no money and not
wanting to count railroad ties on an
empty stomach-they do the only thing
lett to them, remain and bum it through.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-21
KNOCKED OUT OF THE RINK.
The Montana skater Lacked Heart
and Gave Up the Race.

The following letter to Pat Conlon, OF
Butte, from the noted New York sporting
man, Al. Smith, (who had charge OF John
L. Sullivan on his Montana trip, explains
the cause OF Reynolds defeat in the big
skating race. 1t is dated the day on
which Reynolds threw up the sponge.
He says:
FRIEND PAT:-Your dispatch is just
received. Reynolds is good skater, but
has no heart. He was the best condl-
toned man in the race, but some OF them
were little more speedy than he and it
seemed to dishearten him, which he will
tell you and Murray. When l left him
last night he looked all over winner
and was fayorite in the pools, but he told
me this morning that his skates did not
work right, etc, ETC., and that he could
not win. | would have given 81 900 TO
have him win it for old AIontana's sake.
Butte Inter Mountain.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-21
Aimee.

The Theatre was very well filled last
night, especially the dress circle and par
quette. There is not much in the piece,
it being a mixture of various things. The
plot is this: A young woman marries
rather an old man, who is thoroughly de-
voted to her, but she does not care for his
devoted attentions, and her brother is
anxious that she should appreciate her
husband. To accomplish this, he gets a
French milliner to assist him, she to
make the husband fall in love with her
and thereby make the wife jealous. The
affair succeeds better than the brother
could wish, and to wean the husband
from his infatuation is the next object OF
the brother. Nam 'zelle leafs them
lively dance, and at last all are recon-
ciled. Aimee is sprightly and has that
vivacity which is characteristic OF her
race. Her singing is fair, but her voice
is of small compass. Her part requires
no acting, although the scenes between
her and Upper are very good. Barrows
as Upper was very good, and Chiswell
as the manager, was excellent. In fact,
he was the best of all. The other mem
bers of the troupe are but mediocre
There is too much sameness all the way
| through, and the introducing of the char
acters into the audience is too much on
! the clap-trap order of entertainment 1t
| is like the men in circuses who volunteer
to ride the unmanageable mule. The
! piece dragged somewhat; but with all,
| the audience seemed to enjoy the per-
| form anca
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-21
TIE eyMsAsIUM SECURED.
a Healthy Enterprise Endorse" ~
the Leading Citizens

The much-needed and long-talked OF
gymnasium is now guaranteed the Guy
through the endeavors of Mr.. Harry Ea-
wards. A short canvass among the lead
inc business men and young gentlemen
OF the city easily secured one hundred
names.
Arrangements have beenmade whereby
the centre norton OF the large pavilion
will be used until permanent ana
special building for complete gymna-
sinm can he built. It is intended to
use an enclosed SQUARE in the middle OF
tho navilion for the Athletic Club, and
thirtv-five feet will be LETT on each END OIL
tbe floor with a continuous seVen-1oot
tract, around the outer side for the blcycl-
lists.
The Gymnasium will consist OF a saw
dust floor and will be furnished with
everything used by similar clubs IN
larger cities. There will be douDle' SIliSle'
parallel and trapeze bars, qumD peliS, In
dian clubs, spring boards, boxing gloves
foiIs, masks, rings, and, IN snort, eVely
thing pertaining to firSt-ciass plitGG VI
amusement. A business meeting VIII NC
held next Monday night at the faVlfto II
at O'Clock, and all signers are requGiSteu
to be present. The constitution ana by
laws are after those regulating the Olym-
mic gymnasium of San Francisco, which
is said to be lone of the best athletic
schools in America.
On Monday evening, the objects OF the
society will be considered, and all officers,
comprising the president, secretary
treasurer. directors, and duties OF each
when elected. viii be considered. The
gentlemen having this commendable pro
iect in charge have been strictly careful
4 to let no doubtful characters become
members, in order to preserve the club
from the too .common-fate Of many such
lenterprises heretofore started. Every
member viii be provided with private
KEY. and viii always find quiet, selec
place to pass an hour in healthful eXer
pisn