davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-29
HUMOROUS

Yes, there u . difcveucs brswers
the bear and q dude. The former .srks
it, paw through .hc winter. but the lst-
TER quite frequently lives ON ts psS al
tssr ycss soss.l
-" She cried Cor ssccos. aud I west
to her aid" he said ss he pulled oas NJ
empty pockets. Yes. and by the looks
oa things. ! should think she founi oas."
was all the comfort be got - TAs JssiSs.
~ see they are serving refresh
ments on roller skates In soms of me
rcsiaursnts.'' the husband said ~ M
laid down his paper. Coed grsrio0s'''
exclaimed his wife. have sacy 10
pia,es?'-CAscago 5rs1ssc.
allow did you consrive ~ culi.s sss
such . beautiful black ey.g" s-k~i
Brown. 'sDh.' replied fogg. Who bal
been prnctieing upon roller skates. Il
raised ], from . slipl"-Bossss Trss-
script.
A tramp applied for breakfast ~ .
hous. on MIchigan avenue Why doa's
sou look for worsy" asked The hopse-
holder roughly. Il never ges tirpa"
said the tramp. why. what are yon
doing all days" Looking los break
fast" replied the tramp -I<srva yrss
fresa
"A stranger In Austin saes Cness
Mo2e and a.ked him 'sWhsre doss
Colonel Yerycr residsr' ''fis iis oss
dAr on Austin as~nus sousewhara"
What 10 tho number of tbs hou.sFs
''fluh! You finds De number on de dsA
Don't yer know hos tar rad yfsy-
zszD sylss1a
Her," ycIied . small hoy vho
bsd t~en trai'ng knives. sight unsseo.
'',has sin's fair" "Whss aip'ty' ssksA
the other one. why. the tsils's bach
spsing b gons. aud saiss got No ssap."
.tiour.e faint. ! gsse ths snsp sssy.
whst'd ye reckoa ] 10 us<iis' tus.'
-AercAasf Trae<i<r.
Logic 10 logic St8~ksrr-.nsR
your pardon. sir. sasd ten dollsn~
displaying the oee-dosias bill thss -
been handed him. Fox2-"weIl 80.
and is Mt that nj rixhtr storeks<~
Hardy; Il wants . cipher on sh~ 80
here. you know." foxg-~A espA~s
Oh. that's s0shisx. "-Bessos Tvs
script
-Tesch-s Now. What do roo asdr>
stand by brain wxks Byy-wh~s .
. works with his hezd Tssshes-
Coryes. And vhsf 10 masra1 lsAagf
Boy-Wh~s o mas works vdb 40
banda Tssch~s-Thas's Ssxs1 To
which 81 these eiasss. do h<ksss vheo
! teach you whxs do ] uss sy,ss -
teaching you' Bpy-A Ts&<s
kgad<.
lie Took ;Ae Hint
Yes 20 To- b~F% - sae s1~a
r. yaans san seAa
- snz1<ysA~s 10 <arzs
fAn sr aoGz1fT h~sd
Re fs~sk sh~ htst shs ysgrs s~as "a
war1 $50 SssssEy SsssF hsss = &nx
Ard aaszzase1 ssxsy 10 sssA<
wh=s god t~f1 saAeSs a y
-E1A0oQs
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-29

Velvet vcars,brsscr II brushed VA
q hsi-brush. BY pressing down into ts
nap and then turning the brush as %
m axis. 10 dirt gu, the Int po mol
brush backward or for~ard-N J.
IneA-
Pulled Bread: Break up cd piece
Of bread wsthou. crust into roogt
shapes and dip them IN and out OF cold
milk Bake on . baking-shers IN . BOZ
oven until . nice light brown color.
and keep IN = tin 10 c.; with ckessa-
C.<reiand Leader.
-Omelctse: Soak . teacup Of bread.
| crumbs in . cup OF swcrs miIk over
night: ihrrc egg. beat yolks and whites
separately. mix the yolks with the bread
and milk: stir IN the whites. add . tea
spoon al salt add fry brown Tbs !.
,ufticien, for ax Prrsons-Ik Hoss<-
Add.
"A eamphosascd cl,ment good for
burns. chspped hands. etc. - made "a
follows: One ounce each gum carnphnr.
bseswax and fresh butter. Stew add
strain butter. then put all together. and
simmer tli the camphor Is dissolved.
Keeping covered While ammcring.--N.
j. EasL
Veal Outlets Cover each outlet
with . dressing made Of minced veal.
bacon. fine brad crumbs. chopped
parsley. salt and Pepper TO taste. Mix
with an egg well beaten Put the cut
let. in n buttered pan and bake When
done. take tn. outlets out OF b pan.
pour owe them some strained gravy IN
which a little c-lcry has been cooked
AMI servo with slices Of lemon BaS.os
budget
To Proven, Group When the child
gcts boar~, and coughs croupy. take n
square Of old worn linen or COTTON
cloth. large enough tn cover the breast
well: grease j, with tallow And sprinkle
pretty thick with snuff or timely pow.
dered tobacco; fasten To the shirt 80 Il
can not &c; of. You can then 20 ~
bed in peace. ! saw my father use II
and have used il myself with my three
ycar-old hoy oiedo BLADE.
The hes; way To make = walk for =
garden or lawn is to dig o u the soil for
u foot deep. I'LL up with broken bricks
or stones. cover with n layer Of coarse
gravel. and over this . layer Of line
gravel. rounded over in the middle and
rolled hard with a heavy roller. II
grayeS can not be had. oal ashe. makes
a very good substitute. IS they pack
well On \ walk. not even washing OF 81
"A sidchill walk. and weeds seldom grow
on them-Sap frdactSco Chroascis.
Colonel =. ID. Curtis says in ,be New
York Weekly Tribune tha, q hog L. one
Of the best aids u farmer ran have Ia
help turn his farm To good ccoun
lie advises turning the porker into the
fields. where he will consume y great
deal Of coarse material. not excepting
weeds or even this,les. and turn them
all into money. He will also max. the
land rich faster than any other animal.
il allowed TO 10 so. Put the hogs In
the field and feed them there. Nofaro
is complete in its arrangements unless
provision is thus made for the hogs
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-29
FROST AND FERTILITY.

The Part which the roPmes Plays In Dis
migrating and MsiloWtsg the sosl.
Persons who have not studied the
subject carefully do not understand the
part which frost plays in disinfegrating
and mellowing the soil and in setting
free the elements Of plan, food. Never
thelcss. it is the chief means BY which
the fertility VI soils in Northern eli
mates is held from o becoming bar
rem. The lack Of frost il the chief
reason why q soil continually cropped
SO soon becomes infertile In n Southern
climate. 1t is the hard freezing and
subsequent thawing If the soil. cspe-
cially in ~fall-plowed lands. that render
il in the spring so soft and friable.
Hence the reason. well known % think
Ing farmers. why . hard winter. or n
succession Of item. gives other seasons
of great fertility. Yet how many farm
ers are there who fail To take ad-
vantage Of this natural law. to get the
greatest advantage from il by fall plow-
iag. leaving the surface rough TO the
act on Of frost. How many farmers
reap the full benefit Of this unlocking Of
the elements Of fertility? Not those
certainly who plow loans and clay
when so wet that they will not disin-
tcgra;s when clcaving from the p!ow-
share.
Every cloi or lump in . field detrscss
from its fertility in preparation 20 its
size. An analysis OF . lump and Of sur
rounding mellow soil may show identi-
caliy the same. In the case Of Jumps.
however. they sre no better than stones.
Roots can not penetrate them: the fer
tilisy contained Is locked up. The tend
ency Of sl cultivation. o. rather Of soil
long cultivated. Is 81 become compact
below the line Of blowing. Summer
droughis Often compact such soils TO
such = degree n to render them almost
impcrmeat!e 10 the water Of rains
Hence many soils become pasty and "a
together. Hence. again. the value of
understanding ~ = corrective Whys
The fro>; c ;ers such soil more deeply.
and il nema;n> open and porous down
10 the the of tie tile.
When not filed With water tie pores
of the soil are ;;lied with air. aud this
air is Always giving up mos.tsre 20 dry
soil Thus two important ends are
r .chei: such soils are raoisser during
droHghis and they are dryer In We.
spck Thus jus, ;he proper conditions
sre sccursi for thu growth If cru-s.
thro1gh tire vssor Of III N he sol.
:or roo;-fioe-~ do no. take Gp aetasl
water but water in the sta-r Of sasspr-
the STATE IN which q Is found Ia mos:
Sols-cIia2o 7rs5nse-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-29

-Mr~ Bette Dssdrsdx~. . dasGAe1
4 old Zach Tsyloe. oucr hsssasse g
be Caised States. b living - WI
shesier. Va
-Tennyson 10 said 20 b. ken =
monsy matters He has eAanScd -
puhlssher Eve timcs In - Waay ysesA
~pro6sins each time by the chanSe
The snling passion ssrcax In desee
uas illustrated By Dan Asc~. the sse'
Gran driver. who u rpors~i tn hsse
aid Jus. before he died: II hsvs turned
into the home ssrcsch for the last h~se
a nav rare. and I am elose Ia H. lne"
~. j. ssa
-lIruienans Grssly Is said io -
haunted d.y and nsga, By Visions Il -
long period Il s~larsasson IN tie Arctje
~gsons. and The physician. ss~u has
the only way be oaa preserve BIS sanisy
/, 10 IA ngie frcly ~iah o,aer>-casss-
% Acrasd
Henry Irving. in his iiarvari se-
TURF used the scntsmrats Walls irass
s%siie." without er~Ia or even sac,.-
ton marks Yet the ihoushs ~as ~
TIRED in precisely The same words b
Mschsci Angclo-N. T. MAJ.
Mir. James Russell Lowell b To-
,ensrly American and wiu tnisrsis -
criticisms 81 bis o~n country. Has
,horns insul,ssi ne all. aid an EngiisA
lady. by saving al fnxisA woas~a
wcrc IA, bu; ] dsrr pos say N Mr. Low
ellis presence that an Americas aaao
Is h ia."-cA,osgo TrSsS&
-Thwteen mus; be q iucxv anmhss.
John Bensei;. a West Fairfield. IN.
d,ci OF consumption .. th~ ago II sxsy.
leaving . family OF thlrteea childrca
All arr alive and wrll to-day. The oldest
being sighsy-scven and tie ~yeangvss
siysy. Sickness has prser lroobied uks
fAmily.-IslstsrsA fest
The fAaSs. the lAtcsf Nsv York
daily paper. h d~signsi AZ . morning
newspaper for Young pccpl-. and While
giving The news to note thc ~osids
progress. PROPOSES Ia q xurga:- al OBJ
~jecslonahle i.a,arcs. and 'ists tn q high
form II morality b. recsrd.ng Tho el
e,ating and refining tendencies IL liter
atnrc and art
MIR. ta~houcherr ssys he under
stands tina, th. success of the Ge~sss2
Ssses ii Paris. started sometim- SIEGE
BY Two yoang American Journalistic. has
justified the formation II the property
into a stock company. in order IN en-
large bath The paper and Ia bald 81 op+
erations. Tho shares ii tho company
have been ali taken up pri, aiel, la LON
don and Paris
Rev. Aaron Cleveland. sho dir~i IN
DIR. frsnkl'n's house in rhsiad~iphia
Angus, IL. 1891. va. buried IN Christ
church graveyard His grave has hss-n
u~nno,ic-i for nearly one hundred and
t~cnty-cight years. ba, IL l. NOW known
that be- ~as the great sransfa,hrr II
Grover Cleveland. now President ef ths
United States In tho tomb.,one Tho
name 10 si~ilcc C1eas Gland -CAsos2s
journal
Mrs. Mary Brencman. of Lafayette.
Ind . claims to bs thc oldest humas hs-
ing In the land According to her 40
count md that IL her relatives. sh~ 10
born nj Lewiston. D~l.. on the itsh of
March. i7ss. in 1901 she and her hssa
husband. ::Wiliiam Golfer. moved @
Circlevillr. d.. makiag the Journey In .
wagon. Hrr youngest son resides ~
R~nsalacr. IN Jasper County. lad. ard
Is eighty-onc years ot aga
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-29

re 90 rfrt.y Fashions for summs,
Resorts.

Umbrella stands are useful. bu: every
oneknows that If umbrellas are kept in
then long they get very dusty. wen
with grea, care. A nice case for this
use in o seaside or summer cottage
4 u-where is made of crash or linen. OF
aSv wash material. They ran b. made
I'd hold one or two umbrellas and are
shaped like = dagger. the outer piece is
CT rather larger and is not so long n;
tie top as under the side. The ppr
p.ce is embroidered in o~ut,ine-siiich
With crewels-an umbrella. " y long
slender spray Of flowers make .
teity finish. or if preferred some comic
design. u chimney-sweep appearing
rom the top Of y chimney with hi,
brushes. Another cry sensible design
for country use. for lounge or hammock.
il a sofa pillow covered with brown
linen. merely . brown linen p;llow-case.
4 bunch Of red pop:.ics worked in
crcwels on onc side. and tied around
the top with q broad red ribbon. making
one OF tue bag pillows so fashionable q;
present This If course al be laun-
dered when soiicd. A nice shoe bag is
mide of chintz or crcionnc. about three
fourth. Of 3 yard long and q lt;l. less
than half 3 yard wide. two rows If crc-
tonne as vide =, desired are ;hcn tackled
on Tbs foundation. in four box-plsits
each. between each plat IS stitched =
stripe OF red O. blue worsied braid and
the whole Is bound with the sane.
These nav b. tackled on closets or ward
robe doors. and are found very conye
n en-, when one is lin tel for closet
room. Many ,aie< vino bcari IN sur,-
pier carry all these conyenienee- with
them no. oaly for their usefulness hut
they give . home like look 10 the usual
IL rather hare rooms Of the ordinary
country hotel or boariing-hou>c. soree-
thing pretty aud appropriate for 4 nap
kin ior 3 :sa platter s tire Is IS n
outline-stitch IN red crewel oais De. OF
rather over these. in fine twine-coioret
crewel il ne:sed . miniature seine
Nnorcsfs Nostasy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-29

Old rubber dolls a be ~re;uvean:ed
and altogcshc. changed in appearances
b. croche,ing for them clowns gar
costume. Waist ard ~pantaloons ara
worked in ~ piece. the skirt attached
a. the waist . cocjczi cap added. snd
81 sewn firmly TO the doll Lathe MANI
facsure Of fk5s s~T remnants of b. "a:
woods may he utilized and no expe.ss
ncured-Ex1&as1<
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-29

The higher the ground in:cn3e1 ;os
rp-naan6ng ts hesses - Esssy1
ZAv9k
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-29

An agcd lady resident Of Georgia
boasts Of having now IN use. and with
on: > break IN IL . sitter which she pur-
chased when married. ~sixty-oue years
ago
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-29

wa An opportunity 70 ear their living
and make homes for themselves and
families in obedience TO natures laws
and their own inclinations. BY the Guilt
yation Of the soil. and the gathering oi
Us n pcn.d fruits and grains.
They were not unused - hardships.
VIA; man or . WAS that had been
4 ncr or miners wife back of co in
California?
And taey were not towards. The
towards went OIL: later, when the will
derness had been, in q measure. sub
fGcd; when drawer men had proven
The Ter Of the country;
had brsdged its torrents: had opened it,
mines: had driven the Indians; had
lad the foundation for private fortunes
aad national wealth., was then the
COW .rds came. or we.e b. gotten of the
spirit Of gambling. the greed for SUD-
den and immense wealth which the
ceasele's search for gold stimulates if it
does not create-cane and plotted to
rob better men Of their hard-earned
savings. These men. / say. jou, neyed
from their ravaged homes upon the
Suscol Ranch To the foothills TO begin
again, werc not towards. and they were
Injured TO hardship. and like all other
. people they were too quick to forget
S-ongs done them under the cloak Of
Law. Npi they let their anger die out;
r~efussf<Q peer o closely or too far
into the fnepre. which they could not
control. and aeughel as they journeyed.
instead Of cryinE; sang scraps OF from
tier songs. insts:5A Of recounting to each
other the story Of dxir snferings.
Aud the women? %hy. bless you.
dear reader. women ieasped long ago.
some centuries back, ItLask it was. to
sufier and be still. Not Dc woman
cried out at the hardships she ~ COM
PEELED to undergo during that <xtole
journey.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-29
tcop1'S0't. Secured All n'g> Re.srrsa.,
Driven From Sea toSpa:
0r, JUST A CAMPIN,.
E e. e. POET
CHATTER w

S"'S3'o BY PERMISSION or J. =. DowNrY
Co. PCDL,sBERs. CHICAGO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-27
TAYLOR ITEMS.

The following items Of news we clip
from the Taylor Reflex of June "a.
More horses have arrived at the raco
track than there is room for at present.
More stable room ia being provided.
Three bars Of bullion, valued at
s6,163 81, were shipped through Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s express last Friday by the
Monitor Mining Company.
Ore that assays as high as $500 to tho
ton was struck in the June mine last week,
and George Williams, the Superintendent
and all concerned are correspondingly
happy.
W. l.. Brown and James Crary, we
learn, have q severe attack OF pneumonia.
Pneumonia appears to be in the air here
abouts. doubtless caused by the sudden
change from cold to warm weather.
John Scully is dangerously ill with pneu-
monia. In the absence OF an attendant he
got out of his bed and laid down on an
other without covering for several hours,
thereby making matters worse.
The new casting which connects the
boilers with the mud.drum In the Argus
mill was received from San Francisco q
few days ago, but has been found to be i'm
perfect. Another has been sent for. The
breaking of this connection has necessi-
tated the shutting down Of the mill for two
weeks and more.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-27
MarIette Lake.

Marlette Lake covers an area Of perhaps
/, 900 acres. At the time OF its construc-
ton, about ten or twelve years ago, II was
stocked with trout from New Hampshire
and from the Truckee river. At the pres
emit time, says the Truckee Republican, the
lake fairly swarms with trout. Two hun
dred pounds have been caught by one fish
erman in an hour. The New Hampshire
trout grow to a greater size than they do
in their native waters. The idea is natu'
rally suggested that hatcheries might be
established at all our mountain lakes, and
by artificial propagation the lakes could be
filled with fish. Small ponds could be con
structed TO retain the trout until they at
tanned a size which would enable them to
protect themselve YES, and then they could be
placed in the lakes. The State could not
make a better investment than to establis
hstcheries at every one Of our principa'
lakas.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-27
Orr Mineral Resources.

According to The Mineral Resources OF
the United States" which is now in press,
and which was prepared by Albert Will
Jams, Jr., Chief OF the Division of Mining
Statistics and Technology, of the geologi-
cal survey, a comparison of 1888 and 1882
shows that a decrease in the value OF the
product OF all the metals and minerals in
the United States began in 1888. This de,
crease was much greater in 1884, but II
was due rather to a depression in price
than TO a decrease in the quantity pro-
duced. Mr.. Williams states that, taking
the whole field into consideration the
over production was less than was gener,
ally feared, The forthcoming report will
be a very valuable one, and it will contain
much descriptive and technical matter a,
we'll as statistics of the mineral product o.
the country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-27
Polite Actors and Actresses.

Madame Modjeska has created consid.
cradle sensation on the other side by @
speech delivered before the curtain in
Dublin, in which she described
Poland as being akin to Ireland "in
her misfortunes, her expressions, and
her hopes and undying prayers for lib.
erty. The Standard and other journals
seemed to forget that actors and actresses
generally simulate the sentiments most
likely to draw. Boucicault once hung out
the Confederate flag in London, and the
celebrated Cocktail Guards of New Or
leans, when they came North, were all fol
the flag and-good houses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-27
FLUE BUST.
Scraps from sue Notebook of th'
SemstnePs Reporter.

Scraps from sue Notebook Of the
semstneI's Reporter.
District Court again this morning at 1C
o'clock.
Commissioner Arlington is said to be
quite i'll.
Ex- Congressman Cassidy is not expected
home until Monday or Tuesday next.
II is said that another monitor will be
| turned loose on the gravel banks of Osce.
ola shortly.
The Truckee Concert Troupe will hold
forth in the Opera House on the evening
| Of the Fourth.
On Wednesday last the White Pine Re-
fex was but a year old. II certainly is q
healthy looking yearling.
A bar OF bullion was shipped from Ham,
ilton through Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'s express
yesterday, valued at 81, $40.
Jailer Tyler had a couple Of the occu-
pants OF the County Jail out clearing
the streets yesterday Of rubbish.
The good people of our neighboring
town OF Wells have determined to cele-
brate the Fourth in good style, and the
success OF the enterprise is assured.
II. 0luYh5, " tCuutub Vi B6YBThl
mining properties at Hot Greek, Nye
county, came in town yesterday by private
conveyance, and is stopping at the Jackson
House.
By consent OF counsel, the case OF the
County of Eureka va. r. Sadler ct al, in
the District Court, was yesterday contin-
ued and set for trial for a day certain at
the second setting of the calendar.
Major E. B. Zabriskie. clerk In the
Cashiers Department OF the Carson Mint,
and Captain G. II. Maish, the carpenter,
have both been notified that they will not
be needed after the 30th instant.
A telegram from San Francisco yester-
day says that it is reported in that city
that the Carson and Colorado railroad will
shortly be extended to Mojave or Dsggett,
Cal. The present terminus is 65 milee
from Mojave.
The Dayton Times says jackrabbits are
doing considerable damage in the lower
part Of Mason Valley. The people will
petition Senator Gallagher to introduce q
bill at the next session OF the Legislature
offering a bounty for rabbit scalps.
Hallett and Raymond, the knock-about
song and dance men, and Miss frankie
Howard. the greatest OF all song and
dance ladies, are expected from San Fran
cisco al the Truckee Concert Hall during
the latter part Of the coming week.
Owing to his heavy accumulation of
wealth from his official salary, his news
paper and his ranch on the Little Hum
boldt, Surveyor General Powning has been
Obliged TO purchase an immense chilled
iron, burglar-proo safe to keep his loose
coin in.
There will be an entire change of pro-
gramme at the Truckee Concert Hall this
evening. Among other pleasant features
OF the same will be the song by George
Elston OF Elsie Darling, | Am Waiting"
which was composed recently by Charles
Doutrick. formerly Of Eureka.
Postmaster White, Of Carson, who for
many years has been afflicted with inflam-
matory rheumatism, has recently under
gone the smputstion Of q finger Of
the left hand to avoid ~blood-poisoning,
and il ia now thought he will lose the in
dex finger Of his right hand from the
same cause.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-27
Liability OF

The Iowa Supreme Court has just de-
cided that a hotel-keeper who receives
guests knowing that there is q contagious
disease in his house is liable In damages to
any guest who may contract the disease.
The plaintiff went to the defendants hotel
and was taken down with the smallpox.
She caught the disease from a guest who
was in the house when she went there.
The landlord knew that there was a case
of smallpox in his house when he
admitted the plaintiff. When the lat
ter got we'll she sued for $1,000 dam
ages and obtained a verdict. It ap-
peared that before going to the hotel
the plaintiff had heard q rumor that
there was smallpox there. The de-
PENDANT put in the plea that the plain
tiff was guilty of c%ontributory negli-
gence in not making inquiry as to
the truth of the rumor. On this point
the Supreme Court says: "By keeping
his hotel open for business the landlord in
effect represented to all travellers that it
was a reasonably safe place at which to
atom: and he ia hardly in position now to
insist that the plaintiff, who accepted and
acted on this representation and was in
iured because of its untruth, shall be pre-
oluded from recovering for the injury to
the ground that she might by further in
! ouiry have learned Of its falsity." The
| Court held that the plaintiff was entitled
| TO damages not only for the physical anc
| mental suffering she endured while sick
= but also for the marks left BY the disease
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-27
Opera House Rink,

Having leased the Opera House for the
skating season, I beg leave to announce
that every effort will be made to make this
the most popular and the cheapest place tc
spend q few hours of the day or evening in
the city. Good music for skating and
dancing will be in attendance at stated in
t~ervals. "Carnivals," bon Bons,'
"Fun. ""Neck Tie,"" Calico, -" Flower
and other parties at stated times, for which
tickets will be sold at reduced rates.
Monthly tickets. including skates, So; gen.
eral admission. rs cents; use of skates, 20
cents; ladies admission free.
n ALEX MCKAY, proprietor.