davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1886-12-09

the funeral in a body, and that each membas
wear Grape ON his badge for so dsyA
OHIO.
General Orders, No. g, issued at Cleveland
NOV. IL, by order of Henry Frazee, Colonel
eommanding-T. E. Bronsall, Adjutant-cOn-
tain the following:
Camp No %. of Wesville was the first Camp %
report Tor quarter ending sept. 80 1886 Capt. Aton
VII please accept thanks for his pronIptness The
ioiowluS camp Commanders have not forwarded
reports Tor quarter ending sept. so 1885 Capt j. e
Hartman, Camp 80, Hondale: Capt B. L Cole
Camp 30, Wndhan. The above named Camps are
hereby suspended until full and -
received AT these Headquarters. The CompanClsr-
in-Chiet viii be asked to revoke the charters Il
camps T. o. 70, y and % unless fall and oomplata
reports are received nj these Headquarters before
Dec. j, 1856. Camp No o. of Ravenna. surrantar~d
IT'S charter on the 2ith day Of September The fol-
lowing brothers have been recommended 70 The
COmmander-in-Ch Chief for Aids-de- Camp ilmora
Muser, Camp %; Geo. W. Leonard. Camp I0l snd
"A. w. Gates, Camp "a. Albert Hickman has bssn
rejected Dy Camp q, and VIM. >. Clark BY Camp
IA First Sergeants will please enter in their Blaoh
Books. All Camps having organized Aids, and
Camps organizing them in the future viii notify
these Headquarters so as to enable US 10 announce
them in future General Orders. The new rituaIa
are now ready and will be issued 70 Camps uDoa
receipt OF old rituals and 10 cents Camps viii only
be allowed three rituals This includes return posi-
age on rituals. The attention of the Colonel mas
been called TO certain Camps which are i'm the hMbia
OF holding entertainments on Sunday In beer gag
dens and halls. hsuch thing is repeated by Any
Camp steps will be taken to court M artial The
offending parties. The attention of Camps In called
to the fact that the election of officers takes plAos
at the last meeting in December great care should
De used In the selection of same. upon your on
GERS rests the responsibility of keeping the Camps
alive and seeing that all reports are forwarded
promptly, and all parts of the constitution lived
up 20 by all members. u. Barney Phillips Camp,
No. 81 Springfield, made the largest gain during
the quarter. This Camp reports a net gain Of ~
members. The following reports Of the AdiutAaO
and IluaTtermaster show the condition of The d.
vision for quarter ending Sept 30 1886
The National tribune., 1886-12-09
ISLE, Adjutant General.
THE DIVISIONS.
CONNECTICUT.
-

CONNECTICUT
F.. w. Ingraham, Waterbury: Things are
beginning to boom up once again along the line,
and the Sons are putting in some good work
now the season has fairly begun. Through the
hard and earnest labor done by Cap. f. w. In
graham Chatfeld Camp, No. 9, has at last started
a relief fund, good round sum being con-
tributed as q starter the members pledging
themselves to donate to the fund a certain sum
of money every month, and so keep adding to
it that when we shall be called upon to fulfill
our obligation we shall not have to fall back on
simply faternal visits alone, but meet them with
an open-handed generosity, and shower upon
them the necessary comforts of life.
Wright Camp, No. AZ, ThOmaston, is fast
coming to the front. They started about the
latter part of January with IL charter mem
bers, and now have a membership of %. with
several applications pending. They held sew
eral picnics last Summer, and now they stand
financially much better than they had ever
anticipated. They are not all uniformed as
vet, but say they will be fully equipped, each
and every man, before next Memorial Day.
MISSOURI.
Henry A. Astholz, Cape Girardeau: Warren
f. Stewart Camp, No. - of this place gave a
Thanksgiving supper and entertainment at
Grand Army Hall, to which the comrades OF
Justi Post, GAR, Justi Relief Corps, No. 81,
W.RC., and Daughters OF Veterans were in
VlLeQ. Inc SOuS dpfGdtCtl Citlil Ill Iuclf nice
new uniforms. Gustaph Schultz, First Lieuten-
ant, delivered the opening address in fine style.
Mrs Ellen Smith, on part of the W.R.C, gave
an appropriate grafton, encouraging the Sons
of Veterans. This lady also presided over the
| organ. Comrades William Woeleke and ID. W.
| Hoffman on part of the Post complimented the
Camp on their splendid turnout. Miss Agnes
Astholz, daughter Of the Post Commander, en-
| tertained the audience for awhile, and her re-
marks were well received. After this the boys
went through the manual of arms like Vet
terans They were commended for precision
and regularity as they handled their guns One
nice feature Of the evening was, that the Sons
did some successful recruiting for the W.R.C
and the equally enthusiastic young ladies were
gratifed by enrolling number of young gen
/ tlemen to become members of the Sons of Vet
Grams organization. Everybody was pleased
i with the evenings entertainment, and it Ger.
| tainly was a brilliant affair and credtable tC
our "boys" hope THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
/ will encourage our Sons of Veterans through.
out the land to organize and perpetuate tbs
| memories of their fathers.
NEW YORK.
Joseph Sheffield, a prominent member o
Buskerk Camp, No. ., died of a heart trouble
at the Albany Hospital Nov. 20. Capt. Mat
eson ordered that the Sons Of Veterans attend
The National tribune., 1886-12-09

Corps are all composed Of earnest, intelligent
women; and have the hearty support OF the Post to
which they are auxiliary. Much good Will result
Mary A. Wallace, Dept i. and i. Officer.
ALL ALONG THE LINE.
Cicero Corps. No. 26, Cicero, Ind, have passed
appropriate resolutions on the death of Mrs Jane
Webster, wife of COmrade Webster, a beloved and
devoted member.-ROse Dale, Susan Patten, Ella
Neal, committee; Hattie Hull, Cor. Sec.
Mrs. Jane Is. Russell, Department President Of
California, has urged upon all Corps the impor-
lance of establishing relief fund. As she expresses
it, this u imperative"
The Department OF Missouri Is taking boom.
IL now numbers about 40 Corps
The annual reports, Department of Iowa, are
ready for distribution.
The Department Of Oregon. Mrs Elizabeth eau
kin, President, numbers III Corps. The latest or
ganized Gen. Lyle, No. 9, Coquie City, Mrs.
Ella Sinclair, President Mrs Christie Caroth-
ers Secretary; Reno No. TO- Roseburg Mrs Laura
Hursh, President Mrs. Jennie NJ. Stanton, Secre-
tary, and j. IL. Matthews, No. III, Forrest Grove,
Mrs. Sarah f. Miller, President Mrs. Mary Ellis,
Secretary.
Among the recent Corps instituted in Massachu-
sets are George III. Mantien Corps, of Planville,
Ii. +. Butler Corps, of Lowell
Hyde Relief Corps, Of Dubuque, Iowa, presented
their President with gavel made from wood Pro-
cured from the stockade of the rebel prison. Ander
sonville, at recent entertainment. The gayel was
fashioned by Comrade b. w. Jones, and the pre-
sentaton speech was made by Mai. f. III. Smith.
At a recent meeting of Lincoln Relief Corps,
San Francisco moneywas raised to send the destitute
widow of a soldier to friends in San Diego, where
she will receive n home.
A Relief Corps has been instituted at Riverside,
Col, which starts out under most favorable cireum-
| stances.
In response to several requests, the coming
TRIBUNE will introduce an Opinion bureau, the
answers to be given by Mrs. Kate Il. Sherwood, Past
/ National President. rs also requested.
General Orders, No l, issued by Mrs. Viola A.
Kenyon, Department President of Washington
Territory, convey valuable injunction5, and close
with the following appropriate admonitiOn: 4" Let
| US keep ever before the fact that the
auxiliary (heper) of the Grand Amy. and always
4 he ready hparts nd In re-
| spond to their calls upon us to aid in their noble
| work of charity"
| Mrs. Annie Wittenmyer is writing series oil
| Army "reminiscences, which are very extensively
| copied throughout the country.
| Among the lectures OF Helen III. Rich is one en-
| titled Our Grand Armies" which has been well
received by the comrades wherever given. Mrs
Rich. who has been lecturing in New York, pays
glowingl tribute to Mrs. Sarah c. Nichols, National
Senior Vice President and Department President oil
| New York who retires from her third term with
/ 100 Corps in fine condition.
The National tribune., 1886-12-09
THE BlRD-soNcs SERIES.

Illustrated by FIDELIA BRIDGES. Edited by SUSFM
BARSTOW SHIELDING.
Suggested by the remarkably successful FLowEa-
SONGS SERIES, but designed to suTpaS IL in every
tcular
The cOlOred plates printed in The most arfssaa
manner on "water-cOlOr" paper the designs
usually attractive and expense has been spared In
every detail OF makeup.
l. SONGS OF BIRDS
COlored Designs of Swallows and ArrOw-huaat
Snow bunting and Pine Bought Wrens aud
HOneysuckle, and sea- gull and Surf
2. BIRDS OF MEADOW AND GROVE.
COl0red designs of Yellow Birds and Mulaini
ROBINS and Apple-blOssOmS; Blue Birds and
Morning glOries and Snow birds and Rose hi2as
g. sONGSTERS OF THE BRANCHES.
COlOred designs of Orioles and Plum bi0ssemSf
Song SparrOwS and Wild Roses; Thrush and
Sweet peas, and Chickadees and autumn LeaS@z
Each contains poems, etc. Of Birds by we'll known
writers, and contribution by NJ 2 SANGSrER, DORA
GOoDALE or JOHN BURROUGHS, in fac-simile OF Ms
Each of these is offered In two diHerent saylesi
IVORINE STYLE (See THE NEW TYORiNE BIND
INGl.
Each vol. in heavy antique covers ragged edges.
I. Coffee color, engraving OF birds in brown IA
IvOrine.
p Olive green, engraving in red ON the Ivorine.
5. Terra-cotta engraving in blue the Iyorine.
Tied with slk-aDd- gold cord, each in siIyered Ion.
$3.50.
GILT EDGED STYLE Each vol, with covers In blsndp
ed brOnzes with exquisite designs of birds aAma.
Gilt edges. Each tied with two knots Of ribbon, In o
box, SI0O
The National tribune., 1886-12-09
CALENDARS FOR 1897.

Fxouisite and novel Calendars cut shapes
Gated by their titles. Each has separate leaf FOR
month"; with designs of lowers etc. appropriate 70 the
seasons These are beautifully printed IN many c00Fs In
the center Of each star" etc. The top january Leaf
of each has bright snow scene, with the "nOsEsAF
effect.
Every design is entirely different nom the others.
L THE CROSS AND CRESCENT CALENDAR.
In the shape Of an ornamental silver Cross, opuns
bmed with golden Crescent.
. THE STAR AND CRESCENT CALENDAR
In the shape of a star and golden Crescent
s. THE SUN AND STAR CALENDAR.
In the shape of silver star combined with qiro4-
lar figure with wQvy outline, printed Ia gold As4
crimson brOuZes. Very striking and bright
Tied with ribbon, each copy IN envelope AIS
The National tribune., 1886-12-09
NEW PHoTo-ETcHINo BINDING.

The latest beautiful binding originated By White.
Stokes Allen.
Photo etching plates have been made after number
of watercOlOr drawings, celebrated paintings portraits
toned below
These plates have been printed Gin exactly The
etchings) parchment paper covers, In o
variety OF inks and the volumes have been bound 70
these covers The effect of this binding isye no
and quite different from that of any other described sse
where.
For other particulars send for catalogue
At 80 cents, THE "CHIPS" SERIES. VoLs.
At rs cents, THE FLOWER-SONGS SERIES, VOLA a.
and y.
Al 500, THE FLOwER-SONGS SERIES, VOL& -
XII inclusive. THE IMITATION OF CHRIST, "a AKA
Thy WAY MINE; THE PILGRIMS PROGRESS; REIIaEs
Gus POEMS.
The National tribune., 1886-12-09
A Bright Youth.
Hartford POSkl

The children are always up to little expedi-
ents to help them out OF tight place. Little
six-yearold one of these chilly nights, tnmbied
into his nightgown and into bed without pay
ing that strict attention TO his evening dsvo-
tons which his mother had taught him.
why, my dear, you didn't say your prayers.
did your"
You're right, didn't. I said EN- tyvics
last night, so / wouldn't have to"
The National tribune., 1886-12-09
DELIGHTFUL HOLIDAY GI
AT SLIGHT COST.
GIFTS
THE NEW lVORINE ENDING.

The NEW IVORINE ENDING.
remarkable and beautiful style of binding prepares
especially for number Of volumes for gifts. hns
craving Of perfect finish is printed by process
upon the IvOrine." material which closely
ivory in every particular This then has title embossed
upon IL, and Is mounted upon rough white drawing
paper heavy antique paper in coOr The whole with
Ragged Edge" and a knot Of silk-andmetal cord
forms a dainty cover, of great novelty.
"a Chld's Dream of q star.
At 81 .00........J Golden Words OF Holy Men.
(Silyer Thoughts of Great Minds.
x.Stzo birthday Flowers
NJ 'i'0''''''''' The Bird Songs Series
The National tribune., 1886-12-09
CHARLESTON.
GAR. Contributions to the Relief Of the Strlcke

Post 81, of Watertown, has sent to the A. A.
G. of Massachusetts, $431 for the Charleston
sufferers. This will make the total subscrip-
ton from the Department of Massachusetts,
81, $40. which, 1t is claimed, is twice as much
as was raised by any other Department.
The National tribune., 1886-12-09
100 wASHIyG.MACHIsEs FREE.

To Introduce them 10 the readers OF THE NATIONAL
TEIsUER will give away 100 Self-Operating
washing Machines. IL you want one eend your
name at once. Address Monarch Laundry Works,
81 a. 81 Randolph Street. Chicago, III.
The National tribune., 1886-12-09

Attention Is called to the advertisement OF
Messrs. White, Stokes & Allen, publishers of
New York city. This firm is one of the most
reliable in the country, and may be dealt with
by mail without hesitation.
The National tribune., 1886-12-09

Illustrated in colors by VIRGINIA GERS0N artist -
- ROsebuds Tiny Men and M.tdens, etc. With de-
signs adapted 10 delight children Bright cover in COLA
and coOrs with design of santa Claus driving thFousA
the air.
Frontispiece Reading "A Visit nom Santa Caas,'s
Twas the Night Before Christmas, The StoekInfs
Were Hung by the Chimueys with Care, ne Ghll-
dren Were Nestled All snug IN Their bedA Wnuf
Visions of sugar Plums Danced Through Their HeaAa"
Knew i'm a Moment IL Must Be St. Nick. . SO Up %
the HousetOp the COurseIs They Flew, he hAa
Broad Face and n Little, Round Belly, Which shook
When He Laughed Like a Bowl Full OF Jelly AID
FiIled All the stockings" :" Christmas MORNING."
Thank You, Santie."
4to. boards, red cloth back, 81.
Certain 20 be desirable and standard holiday
book for children.
ANY of the above can be had OF your bookseller VIA
he sent To any address ut pubsherS reoefS
OF advertised price, is THIS PUBLICATION - A&Rs>
TONED.
Ns0 catalogue and illuminated circular se'f free . s
address Il tss name Of this Publication q mentioned -
aIas s descriptions Of many publications Jor 80 -
young.
Is..h saha
The National tribune., 1886-12-09
a VISIT FROM SANTA CLAUs.

The most beautiful edition ever published Of ClelnsMs
c. AloOre's always popular Rhymes about ST. Nicholas
The National tribune., 1886-12-09
THE GRAND ARMY
News From the DepartmentS---New
Posts. ere.

HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN.
Commander-in- Chief FairchilG has relieved
A. II. Sholes Of the position OF Department
Commander for Tennessee and Alabama as
snnied upon the death of Col. ed. s. Jones' aud
appointed Hon Henry II. Gibson, OF Knoxville,
Tenn 10 thai position.
The National tribune., 1886-12-09

WHITE, STOKES 8 ALLEN, Publishers
1s2 9TH AVE-, NEW YORK CITY.
The National tribune., 1886-12-09

Corps are all composed Of earnest, Intelligent
women and have the hearty support Of the Post to
which they auxiliary. Much good will result
Mary A. Wallace, Dept l. and l. Officer.
The National tribune., 1886-12-09
Ex-PRIsoNERs OF WAR.
Meeting and Organizing.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The ex-Union
prisoners of war of Northeastern Indiana or
ganized an association at the Reunion at Fort
Wayne, Aug. %, 1885, with a membership Of
about 300. The association elected Geo. Young,
of Pleasant Lake, President; Philip Noel, Of
DE Kalb, Secretary, and J. A. Soliday, Academy,
Treasurer. President Young and myself sent
petitions 10 Congress last Winter containing
over a thousand names But we should re-
organize at once and be ready to push our
claims when Congress reasscmbles President
Young has resigned and gone to California and
asked me 10 act rs President / still hold
nearly s. of the associations funds, and am
ready and willing to do the bidding of the Gsso-
ciation.-J. A. SoLIDAY, Academy, Ind.
The National tribune., 1886-12-09


G. E. Bassett. Austin. wants the addresses of
every member of the l2ith ILL.,, with view to
holding Reunion in the near future.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-19

The parent of insomnia or waksfalrless
II In nine eases cut OF ten dyspeptic
stomach, Good digestion gives sound
sleep, indigestion interferes with Il. The
brain and stomach sympathixe. Ono OF
the premlnent symptoms Of weak safe
on the gastric organs is disturbance ol
the great nerve entrepoE, the brain. In
vinorat0 the stomach, and you restore
equilibrium 10 the great centres A most
reliable medicine for the purpose Is Hos-
talter's Stomach Bttters, which Is far IRE
ferabIe to mineral eesiativea and powerful
narcotics. which. though they may for q
time exert q soporihc influence upon the
brain, se0n cease 10 act, and invariably
Iniuro the tone OF the stomach. The Bit
toFS, on tho contrary, restore activity tc
the operations OF that ail important organ
and their bensficeut influence is reflected
in sound sleep and tranquil state Of ths
nervous system. A wholesome impatu'
| is likewise given TO the actien Of the llvel
and bowels By It's use,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-19
CAV = wonAS verE

As the late election in Minnesota .
wagon was seen 10 start from . farm
house to th- vosiog plac. Of the precinct.
Il contained the farmer and fve sons,
each Of whom was about TO exercise the
freeman's right to deposit = ballet. As
they drove of The mother came to the
door, and, pointing to her eve boys,aaid
proudly "LOok at that and then say
9 woman does not vote. 2 When tn,
wagon reached the polling place th,
father hoped OF and put in straight
Republican ticket, while the five boy
hoped of and each put 10 straigh.
Democratic ticket. Can woman 49,.
Youbetcheriife.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-19

WASHINGTON. The season 10 WasA
ington this winter will be exceedingly
abort. aud will not shine with tho radi-
ant btilliancy which characterized
Clevel-nu's ilrst introduction into soci-
et,. There s~ems 30 hs well grounds
I'd belief that Mrs. Clevsland will not
take part in sbs festivities Of the win.
sr,and that M,s. WAitnsy'a receptions,
which we're tho feature Of the eosial
gatherings : year ago, will not ss re-
sumed. These two facts will throw >
We, blanket upon society people gsner-
ally and will cause many who intended
TO visit Washington to forgo their 10.
tentions.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-19
PrnIIc scmeens

SrETovIELD, ,ILL.-The school statis-
sics Of this State for the rear 1856
have been collected by the Superintsn-
dent 0l PubIic Instruction end are iass
now tabulAted for uss in The bieanial
report TO be submitted 10 the Governor
in December. They ara very fall and
eCmplete, and are compared with tho
report OF the same department for
1884. They show . total population
Ia the State under the age Of FL ye-rr
of ] ,624.92I, against l.574,624 swo
years seo. The school, going popula
tion, that il, the numhrr Of persons 10
shs State hetween the ages Of 6 and 81
years i. 1885, $50. against l.079,274
In 1884. The total enrollment 10 the
schools is shown 70 be 743,3l5, an in
crease Of 1864 over the last biennial
report. The number Of teachers em-
plnyed has increased from 1887 70
20,540, Of whom 1881 males and s..
$50 fem.les we're employed in graded
schools, and 5,l39 nAles and S.220 fe-
males in ungraded achoo.s. The bal
ance on k.nd st the beginning Of the
fiscal year amounts 10 the astonishing
total OF sl2, 422. .30s.77, 80 that The bal
ance on hand foe beginning the nexl
year Is IS, ,36o, ,Ss476.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-19

SAX FRANcIsco. There is much dis.
satisfaction among the Republicans
with the Chroaicls, owing TO its action
10 the recent elestioD. Man, claim 4
was tho cause ofIihe Republican defeat
as il threw most Of the RspubIioAu
nominees OVERHEARD Rumor says there
Is project afeot .o-ssartIa neg Re
PnbhSan paper in opposition to the
Chronicle. one ts which the Rspubli-
cans can tie. oas hundred aud 6lty
thOasAnd dollars has already bssa rails
I'd, and 600, 900 more l, assured, or,
in fact, the amount .At Disposal 10 al.
most unlimited. Promiusns ci,issDn
are interested spd intend TO t.ash ahs
matter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-19

CHICAGO. The strike 1t .he stock
yArd developed no serious feature this
afternoon or e7eniug. Great numbers Of
men are arriving on every train 10 take
tho places of tho strikers,and Tomorrow
i is the intention TO start ell The pack
log houses, even II SONS have 10 woik
With bat = dozsn men. The pactsra
claim they can get al the men they
want, and 10 fsw days. will have as
large force as ever. The strikers
have inunlged Id . good deal Of loud
talk but have not AZ jet committed any
cot Of vislonco beyond chasing somo Of
The new men away from the yards. Two
regiments ef militia are ON duty.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-19

CHIcAao.--The Tribune, in It's iinAn-
ciAl columns, says "rhs invis;bls
supply Of wheat with -four reduced to
wheat bushsIs) on hand nov Is estimss
ed ss 81. 100000 bushels. That Of les,
year At this sims vas put as 100 .o00.-
900 bushels, 1884 ~ $4,000, 900, and
1883 At sl.O00,Oo0. II this estima.s
be approximatsIy correct, il cannot fail
to have sn important bearing on prices
in the coming nine mouths. Ia fact
unless the invisible supply is muCh
larger than the figures here given denos,
prices Of wheat are likely TO be higher
naxt winter than they have been Aoy
time since 1883.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-19

MINNEAPOLIS. The flour output Of
the mills hsre touched the highsst fig
urss last week, being tho largest Of any
single week for the year, l67,770 bar
rsls, averaging 1921 barrels daily,
agaisst 10000 barrels the preceding
week, aud l62,650 barrels the CORES
ponding time in 1885. The same
number Of miIIs-nineteen In
operation this week, and shn product
promises to rsach as high point 90
last week. The daily output is fully
$4,000 barrels. Another l,b00 BARRE
mill will be added TO the. active list
n.egs week. Advanced freight rates AMI
low water are expected soon 20 have.
decided effect in eurtaiIiuk the plodus
ton. The aour nasket IL less active
than ten days ag,, though many Of th'
mills are dispoaing of the current out
put as alishsIy reduced prices. There
il Soma demand for honr, bat the priosl
ofFsrud are hardly hiah enough to eel
fresly.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-19

WAsHIs0roH. - SeveraI National
banks have declined to surrender their
S-per cent bonds, called for redemption
BY the Treasury Department, prefer-
ring to etain the bonds although the
interest kad ceased, rather than buy A.
or 4 lbs. which command high prem
inns. The banks contended that they
could iegitimately hold the called bonds
If they desired to do 50, and thereby
retain the circulation which the bonds,
when purchased, privileged them to To-
eae.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-19

BosrOs.-Ths soboagan srszs has
taken possession Of the sporting slsmsns
10 this shuiolty. sad bids fair 70 equal
the skatiug.rink crAss Of four or 6ys
ysars ago. The rinks are ali deserted.
Psopls arc rsAlising that ons-half hour
Of climbing sp hill and aiding do~n
with safety 10 the crisp, srscing air q
water, Il iaGpitsly bsttsr than any sx.i
erriss they esn gss 10 skating rinks, or
svsn IN the gymnasium. a number Of
the base ball associations are making
estimates on tho probable coss Of build
ing artificial slides on their grounds, ,Aad
shns utilizing the property IN winter as
we'll - in nummer. 4 Chicago sport
log houss has ordered 1000 tohoggans
for distrihation throughsut the West.
and 500 Tor 2 .rshsrn Nsv York an
Psansyivania. 4 single mAnnfactur-
ing Gru has agreed 70 6ll al Of the
Ab9vs orders aud hold 10000 more TO-
boggsns 10 stock.