davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-06

June 24th, will be observed appropriately
at Hofman's, Horner's, and Stoyestown,
with suitable offerings for our Orphans
Home and Midland College.
A. SELL Pastor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-06

The Return Judges of the Democratic pri-
marc elections held throughout Cambria
County met in Ebensburg Monday and com
puted the vote east.
The result is announced as follows John
s Rhep, of Ebensburg. has 2,s00 votes for
Assembly Daniel Mclaughlin, of Johns
town, 2.7j0 votes for the same office, and
Lewis Straper, Of Ebensburg 1895.
For sheriff, john j. Kinney. of Gallitzin,
has 2,O4S votes Charles NJ. Langbein. of
Carrolltown, 200 and VIM. ID. MeClelland,
of Johnstown, 800
James A. Wharton. of Clearfield Town
ship, defeats john F. Long. of Ebensbnrg.
for Director of the Poor by $50 votes, the
poll being 2.o57 Tor Wharton, and 1,i97 for
Long.
c. A. Back. for Jury Commissioner, had
no opposition.
The present system Of making nomina-
tons is retained by a majority of l,05o, the
vote being a,l90 for the present method as
against l,lSl for the increased delegate sys-
tenn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-06

Since our last report marriage licenses have
been granted to the following named per
ons
Daniel B. Shumaker, OF Lar1ner Town
ship, and Henrietta Brown. of Greenville
Township.
Henry C. Kneiream, Of Meyersdale Bor-
ough. and Pauline Tip, Of Brothersyalley
Township
VIM II Miller and Katie Spangler, both
ofStonycreek Township.
Edward Bisbing and Minnie Wilt, both Of
Quemahoning Township.
John r. Turner of Broihersyalley Town.
ship, and Agnes VI. Shoemaker, of Berlin
Borough.
Lewis F. Yutzy and Anna Durr both Of
Greenville Township.
Jacob Spory OF Jenner Township, and
Sadie Bowman, of Somerset Township.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-06

Rev. Hiram King and wifi len Thursday
morning FOR months visit among friends
in Indiana and Armstrong counties
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-06
For Sale.

A Steam Saw Mill, thirty horse power En-
der. For further particulars call on or address
J. NJ LoHg,
Davidsyille, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-06
wanted.

Dealers and all TO know We have full line
of rakes; both hand and self dump. which
we offer at prices TO suit tile times. Agents
wanted to sell the Walker Rakes- Address
WI WALKER,
Somerset, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-06

Mr. Charles Forward, ofthe b. & o. Pass
enger Department. Baltimore, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in Somerset.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-06
Dental snsc,.,,,.

49,, ' s0'd Filings. Firs,-clsss artificial
o,a MCMILLAN, Dentist.
.,,' l,~'s south Of Diamond, over Tired
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-06

Mr.. James Mckinley. Of California. is
spending few days with lis brother Abner
in Somerset.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-06

The next fair of the Pennsylvania State
Agricultural society will be held in Pl.ila-
delphia. September s-i7.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-06
For Rent.

Comfortable offices ON the first and second
Row. For particulars. inquire at this office.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-06

Buy Chase & Iamlsorn's Fresh Roasted
Coffee, absolutely pure. Rich flavor and
full strength. For sale by
N. ScHRorK.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-06
Wanted for Cash.

One thousand tons of Rags, Bones and
Scrap Iron, old Gum boots and shoes for
which the highest cash price will be paid by
CsPLEs & MooRE,
Johnstown Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-06

Pure. sparkling. ice cold Soda Water at
Biesecker 4 Snyder's.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-06
Found at Last.

That A. Benford & Son is the only firm in
town that sells nine cakes of Grip Soap for
% cents.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-06
First Gun OF

PORTLAND oRE., June Am election was
held in this State today for Representative
in Congress. Supreme Court Judge. aud a
Legislature that will name the successor OF
U. S. senator Dolph. Chief interest center
ed in the legislative contest.
The Republicans Confidently claim the
election of Herman. Republican. for Con-
gress. by not less tan 900 majority. The
Legislature is claimed by the Repnbli cans on
Joint ballot
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-06
oueensware and Glassware.
Confluence Items.

For this line of goods go to A. benford {
Son, as they have the best line in town.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-06
Chlldrens' Day,

CONFLUENCE, Pa, June 1, 1883.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-06

Same vs.. Vim. Gilbert fraudulently and
OF s. p Snyder not a true bill, and the
prosecutor, 5. p. Snyder, 10 pay the costs.
Same VS.. George NJ. Moore fraudulently
and nnlawfuliy voting, on information Of 5.
z. Snyder not true bin and the prosecu-
tor, ). Z. Snyder, to pay the costs.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-04
~ Hall ~.

N kah "A EcroGHRa rtlAe As4snHs III aTti sted
aga eured iy this repiedy, Il higeu M TIC
e3fllef afaeea a. the dlssase. Hrom ils mar
Yelous power oFeF iaia terribly gaiai qis-se
when fftt cifeai1q this nov Hcl4d-fi aimed feiaz
eaS to flte pti}lie Hfs Pierce thou ht
Of eallnr Il his usfprIoN Cq1lEse but
ahafidbnfa tlaat fnlne aE toe restrictive ron
4 lneeioifiq M}4ie8a ftom its wQadarsqi cQEa~
hif5tl1n AZ taftle. I'll epApg Alternative
Ill Hood cleansing. auii- ibus. pect0gAl, aId
nptiliyc pfopaFeF ia unequeted net Only
aa rcIaesy Ter ConEfnrtioo but for aS3
ff5f41fta E4lAHnEnE ol tho
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-04
VHHA
| :
YOU

DO you feel drli, iarguid, lQw-epirited, ife-
less and iudescribaDly plisefillJlei both plysi-
celly and mentally; eapefience seIse of
failnes3 pr biOating after exiting, Or Qt gone
Inc, tongue coated, bitter or bad tlste tn
mouth, ifiaaular appetite, dizziness, Frequent
headaches Blurred eyeslelit, = floating specIEsH
before the eyee, nerg0u9 prostitution on ex-
haustlon, iftitqbility q temper, hot allshes,
alternating with chilly sansa1iois, sharp
biting. transient Pains haEe And there, cold
feet, 6roWsinees after meals, Wai6et illness, pr
disturbed and unrefroshiug sleep, constant,
iBdesel ibaple feeling cf dread or of inlpend.
ing eaialnityY
Of these aynlptome, gou. are suferiug rom
that most cofnnon of Am4rtcen maladies-
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
With Dyspepsia. on IndiRestinn. Tho u1aEs
comp plicated your qA6eaee Aae peeomes the
greater TIC puHlber and diversity of Eymps
toms. No matter wlnt stage II hiss Feachedi
FtFs aAteFeess facIaeSt Medical E3tse0gerF
win subdue n, II taken according 10 direc-
lions Tor q reasonable length OF tl1na. if not
cured, comp llcasioRs nv tiRly aaA Lopqlipap-
BlteumAtisnls Kidney Di6ease or other Krave
tnaiadies are quite liable 70 set 10 aud, sooner
or later induce fatal Termination.
Ekf. RieFce'R GR1deu Medical Dinn
hroua6 Niak great Blood plalfi gins ofaaa,
cleanses Tie sgstesn of aii bgoasaiSlt ana il.-
pnrftieR 6rDm Mhateycr cause arising. lA is
equally eifieecipiia III acting upon the kad-
nege, end other excretpcy ofgIne, ele0psinB,
strengtha,ningI ena hes9llsgg tbelr dsse4sss As
DIGESTION and nutfdqp3 tpeeeeg pailainF up
h0Ah deah ilfid strength. IL iualaral dlstflet8,
bhis wonderful medicine hRg geined great
aahrlty IA cptif1g Eevee giq hsuq, Chills alla
Eer. Rtcreesa golden medical Disc
Guuarv
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-04

from d common Bloteh or Eruption, to the
worst &or0fslA altithcuni koxer cores,
GeAiy or Rough hlSins NJ ahugt. ali QiseaaeB
posEeEful purifying. and inqeqfating medt
cine. Great Eatfug Ulcers Fep5asg neal under
ita Benign inllence. Especially has 4 nlalsi-
tested lfs potcney ID curing 4etter. Ecxalsia.
llrgsfpalaa iig clQe, Sore Eyes, HcEef+
nAsnH Sofss ma &Mel lln4s II i2tpE 2iaeaza
White sWeHng92 @aitfe, OH Ehick Necks
stamps for large Treatise With cclpred
plates, on skin piseazee, or the same aIuoiIut
Tor Treatise en &elof4iQIs Affections.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-04


CenanitIee en Ciaitns made la iell
report which was read ana en maileN
aaopfed
no the Gresid eptas8 Nenbers qf le Fqiiee
aasqsnanN. gour consniilEae 40 Cfala
q wh0m Was referred gusdrY aecqnn4a. he9
iaava so alRfe abHt wG hREp exalainaa tAA
d84affi IN aii8 Hnd them IS be e0yIeet, H
recemh3eid iliet they bt paid Reapec
p D ANnazs. elsairma1s
4 itFNl9z
NEkiuY kbEa.
fummistee appointed N tlsa last sesaian q
confer With otiial pattleH % saelie qi6e 1
parish asylum, act having serpmptislee tae
object Tor Which they were appointed aaksfs
loF fggthef tlipes which was gfaated
N bTyAn mesq1 W appoint frol
knapp as difeetaf ta the AAtsa iaFaal0n A
eiatiOn MutigA carried
New road law Naz Sakel iln and N
oils moyed % postpone ro4d leW ipr in1Efef
constellation. Motion 20 postpone CARTE
j ~ Hryan moved 70 reconsider tne 1888
BY which ordinance elsatias NslN VS.
adoptea,
MI Cole callea faF fhe yeas aliq asJ
vote being taken, resulted aa iQhoWt Y u
itt and Dcmey flaal voted yea and James
Cole, Isaac Nieaals aoa Nm Vincent voted
nay
T Vincent faiaed ~ a poinA o4 oglaK lsst
thH mDtion te see5psidqr Was iests Aq ghAEf
decided the motion was luat.
J M Bryan appealed from tha dcc'slon q
the ehair Mt 8ueent moved 70 laF enc aps
peal on the table. Aloti4n ta iaY 1n ale
tabls WAS lqst, Hha apTeAi f59m ta8 neelgie1i
Of TIN chalr aYas cagIea,
y w Bryan moved 70 lpsftane tne Qfas
nance relative to diYidrg eara lcf lufthef
confederation Motion b posipoue eafFle1
President resumed the chair AinutqS q
tn.daQia pfhron ira3 ittrg fead Aild 1u ingls
ti0H Wers adopted.
0n motion, Tue rplieA Jsis9 aaiQNtnaa
Approved, > w BRH AN, frealdapr f
Attesti nosIrR NNcaNH Clerk 4 Is
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-04

The Police Jury net pursuant % adjourn
nenf. AII Hembsrs pfesent Minutes Of
Yesterdays meeting were read and adopted,
Oh Inotion, pelifipp of citizens 0f Ward 4,
asking for new brlage on Whlskeychillo
creek, vas unanimously adopted.
on action, petition III citizens Of ward Z
asking f0r an appropriation Of &i5Q to build
bridge across Wlilskey Cbito creek, was
referred t0 committec on appropriation
0a motion, tbe following petition was resd
and referred 70 G0mmittee on Road and
Bridges: Petition o. jacob Miner and oib
efs, asking fof q eonmittee II lay out pub
lsc road from th0 9 IL corner ~ Sec. ST. Jp,
1918. III 3, to tlle Enaliah Bayou ford.
Treasurerls rep6H Win road srd referred
10 Committed or Finalce.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-04
On motien the Police JnFy adjourned until
tomorrow morning 81 9 O'Clock,
Approxed ). NJ. BRYAN,
Attest: DoaIrH VsseEHT President n y.


: y
Tho Police Jury mel pursuant 70 adjourn
ment Al members present.
Minutes af yesterdaY's proceedings we've
raad and oil motion wers adopted Ra read
committee on Claims msde the fallowing
report, which was read and on melton
adopted
40 Tho President and Nsnsbersof lhe reline5ntyi
Your Committee on Clailns beg leave tn
ropors that they have carefully examined an
claims referred 70 them and ilnd them ta be
correct and recommend that they he neid,
Respectfully, d D. ANpRus, Chairman.
DnMog lies,
y. IL IfEWIFT,
VIM VfEOENF
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-04

Tharounhly eIeauee II by usina Bpry PteEeea
Go4dan AHe@trnA 4fAeCVeFyy &pd GQ08
iou. fa5r skin, buoyaut 6Fifil5, vital
strength and bodily teelth viii ce estapliehsf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-04
W "a. WICcRgTs
&. 4, TARnoR,
s D BApcocK,
JgsEPB BERTg 6gp
DARMANoAuR EAPRg,
Tan ~ ialidunre

Wa, Tia undersigned residents owners ot
lAnd through Whlch tlle road described in
above report rms, hereby grant the Itgbt-of-
way Tor SAID road
IpWfW Il TWRIDKRf SI HABcoCE
C III BaRcock WI Al. WtcKEtI,
G.. wv. BAncUCK LION iERTkAd9,
T.8 TzANginY, N, nj LANgIEg,
GRO SIEslN J1sEFH RRRTRANp
AisaaD ReRYRs InOhAH LkHGl.gY,
FnHNK pAioR CLAIMS j. EATos,
1. I.PAHTRIDoE ETA DAVE
PAU. LANGLEY.
Oh motion, the Police Jury adjourned m
til t0-RieFro# morning at 3 O'clock.
Approved, y; w, BRK AN FIRES. f N
Attest posITr YiseasFi Clerk,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-04

or nrsraFlEss u .4..s..ssae e1
aprl q i5g caEh raAf ias1ice IF fbepe q qg
fusa iff,t $500 lal 40
ea ffiitf t0eY rs 10
AAIifsts IA ~ l.s sssa 9l4a a0
Ed sess 1850 I
1sgls s.sss3gs 300 %
llt rs
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-04
n VERIFYING NEW TIlR0 UGIogT

Fhe Comfort 81 Guests i the Delight of the Host
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-23

These wonderful skaters came into proIni-
nence about three years ago. The Oldest is
I Timothy, Jr., and the other Is Joseph.
They are sons of the well known Timothy
Donoghue. Of Newburg, n Y, who was. in
his day, the best skater in his vicinity. and
he has coached his boys very successfully,
Tim, Jr., is 81 years old, feet 1Oai inches high
and weighs us pounds in racing costume.
Joe is but a school boy as yet He is Is wears
old and weighs 40 pounds They are very
evenly matched, but Tim is best at speed dis
tances, while Joe prefers races over one
mile.
Tim made his first public appearance in
the ten mile race for the amateur champion
ship of America Feb o. 1856 His finished
third In this contest owing Co inexperienced.
but in his next race, which was for the one
mile Championship, in January of 1887. he
easily won in 3nl. Is 25s Joe, who was max
ing his first public appearance, took third
place In this race. At this meeting Tim
also won the onehalf mile championship IN
I'm. 25s., with Joe third, only a few wards
behind
During the same month the two brothers
brought about skating revolution at their
home There had been considerable contro-
versy concerning how fast a mile could be
STATED on straight away path, aud the
father OF the two boys invited some gentle
men from New York who were prominent
in amateur athletic circles to supervise some
speed trials of his sons, To take place Oh the
Hudson river on some favorable day The
day came and the officials were teleQraphed
for. The course was on beautiful field OF
smooth ice, and wind was blowing at the
rate of about fifteen miles per hour Tim
made the first trial, and he finished full
mile in Pm. % 2-5s Then Joe, who was but
10 years Did, skated the same course in On
80 2-5s. Tim then tried again and accom-
plished the marvellous time of I'm IL 3 Us
which Is the fastest authentic mile record in
the world. Thee performances created ex-
citement at the time and completely dis
PEELED some old time theories
Nothing more was done by them until Jan
uary, 1885, at the meeting tor the decision Of
the amateur championship. At this meeting
Tim won the quarter mile, in 4Os and the
one mile in Sm- 4655s., with Joe but one ward
behind in the mile, Joe then won the five
mile race in l9m. II los, with Tim second.
some yards behind. A few DAYS later tbe
brothers easily won first and second places In
the ten miles. Joe was first 10 Am. 81 Ais
with Tim a few yards behind On Feb ? AT
Albany, Joe easily won five mile race. omen
to all amateurs, in Ism 9s. 1t is expected
that Joe viii return from his foreign trip in
time 10 take part in the championship
matches OF TINS country for 1850
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-23

The skeleton represented in the cut was
peat bog. Hlustrirte Zeitung says concern
ing this fossil skeleton that in many points it
resembles the POdolian and Hungarian steppe
cattle, although much larger than these, and
indeed, all kinds Of domestic cattle 1t is
not to be COMPOUNDED with the 50 called au-
rochs the real bison. Whether the SO called
wild cattle which are kept in the parks of
certain large landed proprietors il Scot. and
could be considered direct descendants Of the
BOs primigeniuS is doubtful; at any rate
these wild cattle" are no longer of the
same size and general appearance as the
really wild urus, but have greatly degener-
ated il the course of time.
Several Investigators are Of the opinion
that the last specimens of this class were
killed in Poland about $50 years ago; but
others maintain that the urus was extinct IN
prehistoric times. The authority quoted in
clinos TO the former opinion.
The height OF the withers of the wild cow,
recently mounted, is feet inches, while
the skeleton Of a domestic COW seldom meas
ures 5 feet inch. The skull of the former is
feet / inch long, that OF a very large
domestic cow is l foot inches to foot 8
inches in length.
In regard to the horns, the part which was
really horn has, naturally, persisted in the
course Of the hundreds or thousands of years;
but the well preserved bone portions called
the horn cores, show that the horn sneaths
were large and well formed
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-23

Sheet wax, such as is used by tie makers
Of artificial flowers, is the material employed
IN the construction Of this cell Three or four
sheets Of different colors are pressed together
by the thumb and finger TO cause them to
adhere, and a square of the combined sheet
thus formed Of sufficient size for a cell is cut
out and pressed upon glass slide The slide
IS then placed upon n turn table. rs shown at
Ia the cut, when, by the GeIterous manipu-
larion Of an ordinary penknife, the wax is
cut into circular form, and the center is
cut cut TO the required depth. If the cell is
10 contain transparent or translucent OBJ
Ject, the entire central portion of the wax is
removed, as shown at ?, but if a ground is
required for the object, one or more layers
OF wax are allowed to remain \ portion Of
the upper layer Of WAX is removed TO form @
rim for the reception OF the cover glass
" here black ground is required, small
disk OF black paper is pressed upon the lower
layer OF wsx The final finish is given to the
cell by Z coating Of shellac Yarnish, applied
while the slide is on the turn table. These
cells are very quickly made ard have the
finished appearance Of cell formed OF diIer-
ent colored cemeatS
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-23
EAGLE GATE AND BEEHIVE

X hen the HornOns LAID o1t Salt Lake CITY
n ten acre blocks they reserved two on the
northern Ell &c OF the city, on the bench, as
the plateau along the foot Of the mountain
is called, for Brigham Young. The street
between these lots YVES never officially
opened; the ground was held 10 be Brig
hams But he established gate there and
& road up City Greek. Over the gste was
constructed an immense wooden arch, and
on the center and summit Of that arch was
placed All enormous eagle, with wings raised
as if for fight and neck stretched towards
the south Sarcastic gentiles said that the
bird was ready to fy to arizona or even into
Mexico. whenever the United States saw ct
to exert Its power.
The Mormons adopted the bee al their en-
blem. and claim that "Deseret,n the name
they gave their territory, signifies land Of
the tree IN the language II which tie Book
OF Mormon vas inscribed on taoss myseeri-
Gus plates Ding up and Translated by Joseph
Smlta- Their 6rst work IN Utah WIS 70 re-
daoe to possession everything worth aaving;
all the timber lands, valuable water courses.
eua-riss, etc, were granted b. tbs terrific
rial legislature 10 prominent Aoruoas, and
the church, incorporated regularly by tie
same BODY, ssizad On TIE Islands in the
lake and tie principal pastures AN izcor-
poratsi church, owning property to tie
value Of s.. 500. coo as il ones did, collecting
hundreds OF thousands fer al emigration
fund and doing az irnnsnse business, E.ust
have a corporate seal, 50 tie beehive was
adopted. Models and pictures Of il were
multiplied, ard en- immense o-e os wood
v1s placed over the front OF DrlgnarEs rr.Tl-
clpai residence. Is lion was over the other,
bosn kelosfogth known Is ths "L.es a0Sss-
@si eAA ssI>aAs.~ AazzAAp
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-23
years will show:
Totals. ...... .............s.23 1

The first football game between the Yale
and Harvard freshmen was played twelve
years ago at Boston, and resulted in defeat
for Yale by the score Of 80 to 0. since then
the game has taken place every year with
but three exceptions. In 1877 the Harvard
freshmen defeated the Yale freshmen at both
New Haven and Boston In 1873 no game
was played. but the next year Yale fresh
men secured their first victory at Boston In
1880 Yale won The game was contested at
Springfield and resulted in 8 goals, touch
down to 0. The following year the game was
played on the Boston common, and again
the Yale freshmen Won In 1889 and So
both took place at Jarvis field. Cambridge,
and both resulted in a tie, 6 TO 6 and to 5.
No game was played for the next two years,
but In 1885 Harvard won by the score of %
to 4. Last year Harvard again won at New
Haven, scoring 8 to Yale's q The result
shows tina. Harvard freshmen have won five
times, Yale four times, and tied twice.
The Yale boys have won forty-nine out Of
the fifty games played in the last SIX years,
having scored 2, S3S points TO their opponents
~. They lost their only game 70 Princeton in
1885. The highest number Of points made
against them in one year was in 1884, when
their opponents scored Il and thus far tRis
season they have scored 35S TO O.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-23
THE NEW HALL,

The new hall will be built in Ronranesuue
style, and will be well adapted to the pur-
poses for which it is intended. The basement
will be of Grafton stone and the first and
second stories Of brick, with pressed brick
facing and stone trimmings 1t viii be III
feet front by 1886 feet deep. For the pur-
pose Of giving air and light to all the apart
ments the hall viii be constructed in l. shape
The main entrance VIII be on Chouteau
avenue and viii be in about the center of the
building. The first floor win DO taken up by
a large reception hall, an exhibition exercise
Turner hall SIG by l20, including the stage,
an assembly room for meetings Of the society
and ladies' toilet room The wing of the
second story will DO used as a library and
reading room, and on this floor there will
also be a directors room, a play room and
toilet rooms The gymnastic apparatus will
all be in the basement, where also two double
ten pin alleys, dressing and bath rooms,
dining room and Kitchen will be located
The inside of the |. viii be q turn piatz,n or
outdoor exercise ground The new structure
VIII be devoted exclusively to athletic pur-
poses.
The new hall will cost $40, 600, and 500
has already been raised The rest viii be
obtained by deed Of trust. The society was
organized in 1850, and at that time its mem
bership numbered about two dozen Now it
has about 500 members, and is one OF the
largest organizations OF It's kind in this coun-
try. The old hall, which now stands on
Tenth, between Market and Walnut streets,
was the first turning hail erected west of the
Mississippi river.