davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
HE NEEDED SOMETHING TO DO.

From The Dallas News
Here Is portion Of the examination to which "a
old lawyer told me he was subjected when be applied
for a license The oldest member Of the examining
committee INTERCEPTED him:
Are you familiar with any game OF chance"
"NO. sr.D
Don't you know how to play any game of cardsi'
"No. sir"
"Surely you understand euchrel"
Never heard OF IL before
Ii can't be possible you never INDUCED In game
of draw pokerl7
"les, sir, 1t can. a member Of the church
and don't know one card from another
Well, latter long pause Of astOnishment young
man. Wen give Won license but how in the world
you're going 10 make living for the first two three
years after you start TO practising Law Is mystery 10
,,c~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
Skins on Fire

With that most agoniziug. burning, aud Itching oi
sln to-tures. Eczema Is tie condition Of thousands
who VIII welcome the knowledge thn single ap-
plieation Of tie CUTICUEA REMEDIES will afford
instant relief and point b a SPEEDY and permanent
crrr Eczema Is the greatest Of skin diseases, CUT
CIIRA u tho greatest OF Eczena cureA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
TROTTING AT RIrFFAIO.
THE DEFEAT OF ALVIN IN THE FREE-FoR-ALL
TsoT THE SENSATION OF THE DAY.

TSOT THE SENSATION OF THE DAY.
Buffalo, Ang. tspeclan.-There was some splendid
sport at the Driving Park this afternoon for the fourth
day of the Grand Circuit meeting The sensation was
the defeat of the Canadian stallion Alvin in the free
forall trot. lie had won in straight heats at Cleve-
land last Friday, and sold at even money over a
stronger field to-day. lie made terrible break at the
start Of the first heat and Mambrlno Maid led the
party in moderate time. After getting another heat
the Maid could not carry the clip fast enough for
ROsaiad Wilkes. and the latter unfinished Alvin. Ills
mile in 10 was too much for Alvin and the Wilkes
had the rest at her mercy. John Turner and his
party made the biggest killing of the year. as they
bought ROsalnd WILKES cheap all through and about
carried OF the pOOlbOx span handled McIDoel for
Doble but cOuld not keep him on his feet till the
fourth heat, when he made finish with Rosand
Wuss
The 23 class left over from yesterday. looked
good for Honest George who had got two heats and
sold at to for the race; but he was unsteady and
Nightingale had not much trouble TO beat the rest.
Dree. had a gift in the "a pace, for which he was
favOrte at any odds. He far outcassed the party,
ard the race was only good exercise for the black stall
ION Miss Alice led the betting in the 2:17 class,
but Andrews did not to get the hang Of her till
the third heat when she made fast finish but could
not head j. L. Richardson JunemOnt had the foot Of
the party for two heats reducing his record to 10
I'm the second but tangled break spoiled his chances
for the third Before another heat could be started,
heavy shower made the footing dangerous that the
contest wa carried over TIL tomorrow Geers sent
J. G. HamIn'. Tnplets mile in . 10 but Belle Ham
lin of. and ran from the half. The last quarter
IL 81 seconds.
This morning the bay geldlng Diamond changed
hands. George W. Leavltt OF Boston, buying MN Tor
= Summaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

ettysburg l19 Clio Ito. Busted no. orinoco 1oS Ger
berus 1o3 VosbuFg ICE "
Pool sales as follows.
First raee-Prnce Royal Sos Bellwood s13, Rinfax
So Melanie e. Geld SO.
Second raee-RscIne sos Mabel Glenn SIS, Little
Mineh slS, Now Never SIS, Carroll sl5 VALERA s12,
BellwoOd si2, Ocypetc $40.
Third race-Diabo s25 Santiago ei5, Uncle Bob sic,
Four.n raee-Actor s5 Frank Kinney 500 Detroit $40.
Zampost IS. Fflllde IS. "
Fiith raee-orinoco SO. Now or Never s35. Busteed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
Rams Upon POOL.RoOMS.

Raids made upon three pool-rooms Yesterday
They were at No Fourteenth-st., No so West
Thlrty.rstst and No. $40 Canost. After the place IN
East Fouteenths had visited everything including
5000 tickets and fifteen blsckboards, taken In
wagon 70 Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

JAMES TO-DAY.
LEAGUE.
New-York vs. Pttsbwg at Polo Grounds Esw.York
Brooklyn Cleveland. az Eastern paFK, Brooklyn.
Philadelphia Cincinnati. AZ Philadelphia
Boston VI. Chicago at Boston.
ASSOCIATION. 81
Columbus Vi. Boston. Columbus.
Cincinpen W. Athletics, Cincinnati.
81. Louis Baltimore st. Louis.
Louisville -. Washington, Louisville
The NewYork and Pittsburg will play again q
the Polo Grounds to-day. Rusc win pitch for Ncw.York
and either Baldwin Calvin for Pitssburg.
Manager Mutrie and the directors York Club
refused dlyulge OF the clubs new pitcher IN
Robert Barr Buffalo club pitches for Giants
Monday or Tuesday, nobody reed be snrprised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

e,ra3I.eiand B. Brooklyn / Lett b0ses-C eysls I
~ Struck ouc-By sheaIOn 3. by Lovett pouoIe pa
Mexican and Chllds. Twobase hits-o Bren' sf,Iian
cacriace bs-Doy1s, Iovett Stolen bases-EouJz,
Mid niteh~Lovett Pa-sed bals-Kinslow, thinner. Inns
i al. Umpre-POwers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
THE pArcHEp.rJP KENTucK1ANs.

Louisville, Aug james Wolf, OF the Louisville
Baseball Club. received his unconditional release
He found inefficient in batting and fielding,
count Of being TOO fat. Shelbasse, the Evansville
catcher signed He caught part OF last
with the Boston Brotherhood team. Over $1,000 OF the
money subscribed "Wednesday night has been paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

Reconsideration straight paid sll ST. place a. e5
Kilkenny place Sll 81. F -
Maggie Murphy was tho last on but In tho run to
he clubhouse caught up with the leaders Tben In
stead Of going about her business boted and came
sear going tie fence When Cox got her straight
ened g.; she almost diiaced AMI thereafter had M
shanee Of winning She was heavily backed By ,the
shre1dest the track In the stretch the racc wa. q
pretty Hamilton drew out inside the Ias; sixteenth
aad BY lengJh and hall, Kilkenny second length
before the Rsda colt who had been leader from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
, FAST MILE on AN ILLINOIS IRA

Ottawa H., Aug. AT the races here yest Jay Dr.
Sparks four-yar-old horse. owned BY A. J. Hook Of
Paris Ky made the remarkable time over hafme track
O ISL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
A BRILLIANT PROGRAMME.
THE CAPE MAY AND AMBoY HANDIcArs AT
MORRIS PARK TO-DAY.


The Cape May and Amboy handicsps are to be de-
cided al Morris Park to-day and both are brimful Of
the brightest promise The best Of the two year ODDS
are entered In the Amboy and the weights such
will make the contest doubtful st. F1oran, after
rest of a fortnight tle stage again and may
be expected TO play his part well II is open to
question: however. if Mr.. Walden is not 0vcranXious
10 race the mighty ore-eyed colt. rest Of two
months would be none 90 much for this good OF
St Blaise. lie certainly earned long vacation. His
IIigmess will have picnic. As the phrase goes. as in
Iampnehter Hclgate. the Pdtrmony colt. Sir Mat
thew who is pitchorked in the Tnce tie Kaua colt
and the Necromancy colt he will find foes worthy of
his steel
In the Cape NAV Handicap Mr. McLewee starts Rev
del Rey, ana Will support him with Peter who runs
for the first time this year The pair will take good
deal OF beating.
Demuth runs in the fourth race Conceding big humps
of weight Banquet and stockton, who will make it
hot for him.
All the races have filled well and day Of rare
sport is in view. These are the entries in full:
FIRST KACE-tree handicap sweepstakes of $50 each,
with 81 900 added of which $500 the second and 500
of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08


Mutuas-Heen Rose straight paid $40 75 place se 90;
Perato place 80 80.
Lepanto and Perata were the pacemakers In tho
stretch Helen Rose came mp and joined them All went
the whip and Hamilton had ride his hardest 10 get
the iavore home length and half in front Peralta
was stopping fast but lasted sng enough to capture the
place by neck from Lillian.
SIXTH EACE-Handicap steepechase with $3.50 addod
OF which 800 to second and $50 third. The short
steeplechase
Betting.
st. Pl.
a. G. BIakelys b. 3. Bassanlo by Billet
Lotie, aged, 140 D........-- (Blakeiey) 14-5 IL
N Lynch 2 2-l 3-5
(Chandler a-5 as
PpneN. 4. 1S3 fGracel 81 80
Co11'sss, aged 100 -. -; tRowan) 3d. 1o-l
Mutuas-Bassanie straight paid 500 10, place 80 49,
Eearte place 81 so.
Countess led the jump for mile and retired in favor
Of BsssanlO and Eeare FutuTty waited and IL was
believed by many he lay Of his ground In the
stretch he made up much ground but failed catch
Bsssanio who by a length and half, and Ecarte
who second by half length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

A DAYS PLEASURE CAN BEST BE HAD ,d
nv a trip down the Bay 10 Atlantic ghiseeosu ,aS
SanGv Hook The pslatal steamers Of the na1y NUN
poute from Pier North River Spocisl UP y
ssesu--ir--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
sECoNDiHEA1

Natuals-Beck straight paid 81 80, place Sc 40; Roc
euefort place IS 20.
Eoaquecrt tooE the lead az the start ard made the
running for tOle han half nc Beck then strobe over
hin and woI uHcer pull by length, R0cquciort two
lengths before Marcherita. Onaway distanced
IN the secOad heat Beck made the running and the
stheis could not get MIN. He without effort
By four lengths ROcqueort lengths before Margheriia
SOCEiH RACE-Fee handicap sweepstakes fOr twO-year
cid non"nners Of - 900 $40 cash, not declared
out With $1,000 add so OF which 500 20 second and
800 70 third Six iuG.oags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

start SANDER ran well for nve furlongs and collapsed
Far hA0h'-Sweepstakes for ahreeyear-oIds Of $40
each, with 81 900 added Of which 1000 q, sscond and
sloo to third Weights n below the scale The
winner to be sold at auction for $1,000 Allowances.
Six furloags
Betting.
90 =, ,z.., St. Pl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
PITTSBURG.

nrrors-NeW- York j, Plttsburg " b4C uh ~ E,ytrz
York IL Plttsbure g. First base on neisOn IT.
4 a King s. Struck out-By j. Ewing 9 hIn ggS p
Tvobase hits-Richa dson Beckiey. sscrinee Mo.rHou
.rdson Connor Miller. Stolen oases-W f'HjIg Il
rio1bia nIay-Bauer and Mack Hi by ptcher- burre
Passed taiis-Burreu l. Mack 1. Unpire-Lyhch lime
Of ganle--i 80.
The BroolLyn and Cleveland teams crossed bats AZ
Eastern PARK Brooklyn, YESTERDAY the BHdegroomS WIN
ming after an interesting game. When the sprish1!
snldsrs uay the gam always interesting for they are
a. lively as band Of mosquitoes chasing Ae"-AOfAef
out OF Jersey. 49, 49,, ,,,h
M INNS were made on either side until the iourOl
inning when the home players broke tile mohogOny VI
outs bv sending one around the circuit Inc run
was made on hits by Pinkney and Burns ana TWO
Dagger by Griffin. -, -,s
In the sixth inning the Brdegrooms scored three rune
and won the game Burns made q hit ana so olu '"
o,rrlen Griffin ht past Mexican and Burns scored
o,Brien hit to short but McKesns throw TO tne P''e
uas too slow to catch o'Bren No l, hut quick hfoN
70 third ret red Griffin Lovett got TO first on sh error
he Tsb1au and Carutherss hit, which followed sent h"e
j. O'Brien. . -. ,.h.A
The Cleveland men made their only run In he eigl'n
inning and escaped the Giants fate. Mexican MADE
he and 90 did Davis. Tebeau made I'D for his error oy
htng safely 20 centre field and Mexican scored leaving
the tabulated result follows:
I.NN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

Nutua,s-Grand Pr1 Straight raid $50 10 place $40 o.
Exotic place - 10.
They ran over the straight course. Exotic WaS IN
front they hill, with the Julette My
IN close attendance The Later however. went al 20
pieces when pressure applied and quickly dropped out
Of the race Grand Prx drew under the whip IN the
last furlong and eleyerly by two lengths EXOTIC
second. four lengths before Piccanh
SECOND RACf-Sweepstakc Tor all ages Of go each
with 81 600 added Of which 800 to second and 500
70 third Weights % n above the scale Non-winners
vince July 3 az jerome or Morris Park allowed 20 u.
and n.wnners Of $500 in 1891, if three years old.
allowed 80 Ii. II fsur and upward allowed 40 H. a'iOO
yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

SECOND RACE-TIIE AMBOY HANDICAP. sweep
stakes for two-yearods OF $40 each, with $500 adj
d,d of which $500 second and $3.50 TO the third.
Three Quarters a mile. Closed March 2, 1891, with
ls3 subs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
THE GIANTS WHITEWASHED.
PITTSBURG'S PITCHER TOO FAST.
BR1DEGRooMs DEFEAT cLEvELAND-so SCORES AND
RECORDS.
LEAGrE.

LEAGUE.
PittsbuIr . NevYork o. Chicago 8. Boston 3.
Brooklyn Cleveland l. Phiisdeiphia 49, Cincinnati g.
ASSOCIATION.
ST. Louis 10, Athletic 0. Boston 7, Louisville g.
Baltimore d. a Washington o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FrEsT EACEsweepstakes for two-year-ods which have
run and not ven at Jerome Morris Park since july
& Of $40 each With $1,000 added Of which 500 TO sec
Ond anu 500 to third weights n below the scale; the
winner p Dc sofa at auction for s2OOO; allowances
Hall . mile. ,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

8, Athletics 8. Pchers-Esston and Sanders. Umpire
Ferguson.
Louisville Aug. The Dostons ana Louisvifss played
another tennnng this afternoon and again the Wis
itor Sctors. Heavy hitting ninth and tenth
innings the for tbs Attendance 1900
The
b bSs!sS 4S. Al. g &c 9 SS 9 -
Basebtts-Lousvilis 10, Bosten 10. Errers-routurs
Umpire-Kerps.
Cincinnati Aug 7.-Baitimore the Anal game sf
the series after hot fight. All but Of the
scored by the visitors made The
salsianoie A. 49,. a.. 9 Il
Blsebits- Baltimore a. Cincinnati S. ErroYs-Baitt
4, Cincinnati 7. Pitchers--Crane, Mcashon and
Mains Umpirs-Mahoney.
Coumbus, Aug 7.-Columbus outbsssd Washington
to-day the lead early in the game and neves
headed. The batting OF Donahue won the gams fur
Columbus. The
Washington .......... o 2 o %
Observation-Disclosures ~, Washington o. Errors-
Columbus 3. Washington p Pi;ehsrsDolsn and Carsey.
Umpire-Davs
New Haven Aug. THE Treys could not bunch their
hits to-day and the home team BY this score:
Tew-iiaven -.-.---~ 9
Bssehits-New.Haven ;. Troy 0. Errors-Nev-Havon
@ Troy 0. Dltteres-ifomeF and HOhOrd shea. Taylor
and Collins. Umpire-McC ullough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

Mutuals-Hous:on straight paid S2S 75 place s12 So
oraeeuse place so o..
Lanbiey tracks" from the falling OF the nag
kep. Houston his tptoes all the way and landed hin
winner nv mead Or3cerse wrctchedly ridden, second
length before Pagan who beat Sir George neck Old
Volunteer opened zap three lengths at the start and
lively pace, but vas done when ne fta'he~ ui' H'o
Of the stretch.
THIRD KACE-sweepstaEes for all OF SO each with
81 900 added Of which 1900 % second and 800 to
third Weights p below the scale. The winner TO
be sold auction for $1,000 Allowances. AT'tA o.
IN t,rlopss Distance 30 feet Time between heats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

FIFTH RACE-Sweepstakes for threeyesr-oids ana up
ward OF so each $1,000 added, Of which 500 70
the second 500 the third 10 CORY I 10 above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

POOIS-IteN HeIu
An excellent start had and CottOnsde for
ward and the first furlong showing half length
before Resaca and CotOnade who iappd. As they
ran round me Resaca fell away and Rex up
but In meantime COttoaade had taken lead Of two
lengMs, but Rex overlook him the last furlong and
by length, E7perito third, four
lengths away.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $780, OF which $50 70 second
selling allowances. Seven fuEongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

ST. RI.
Athena Stables Oh. c. Beck. by BeItf3n-
Acde Hart . yrs. s. n. .---.t Coz 10 Is
Gorge Forbes's biz. e. Rocqueiort, =, l05 - q
D,ittledcdj 2 lis b
". p Bureb's hr. I. Marguerite. 3. - .-.--
"A. Gov ngton 81 -
onawav T. Barnes II Go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
THE RECORDS

ITF kFNUfsUN
The Giants continue hod second place simply BE-
the beaten yesterday. The records
are follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

SIXTH RACE-TaE MIRAGE STAKES A free weller
weight handicap sweepstakes Of so each with $1,000
added Of which 500 to the second and 500 TO the
tNf,d mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

NOUETH RACE-Free handicap sweepstakes OF $50 each
with al 500 added OF which $3.50 70 the second ana SI'o
20 the third. One mile and quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

THIRD RACE-THE CAPE MAY HANDICAP A sweep
stakes for three-yesIods Of 500 esch' WIN s-oOo
added OF which $500 second and $3.50 to the third
One mile and an eighth. Closed March :, 1871 Win
Gj subs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-09

An Old Shippers GroundIess Fear of q
Customs On5cer.

An Old Shippers GroundIess Fear of q
Customs OfHcer.
The only occasion in which ever had
. hand in smuggling was a number Of
years ago when | was running = steamer
between Victoria and Portland. - said /.
well known oid-time sea captain a few
days ago as a number Of water 'front.' people
were discussing tine subject OF smuggling
'sNy mate was RESPONSIBLE for H." con-
tinued he. '.on the trip down / noticed
that the mate was troubled over some
thing, but when / asked him what the
matter was he replied tha; nothing was
wrong with him As we neared Portland,
however. he appeared more and more wor-
ried, and finally told me that the cause Of
his trouble was 500 worth Of opium he
lad aboard. and he was afraid he would
get caught with is. I did not kn0y what
10 DO, for the vessel vas under bonds and
was liable 10 seizure when knew the stuff
was aboard. I did nOs want 10 throw is
oSeFo0ard and cause the mate 20 lose the
money he had ia Il. Finally. after reprl-
rnzndIng him for taking the stuff / agreed
70 help him 10 get il ashore. as he said he
had sold il 10 Chinaman, and would
have no trouble in getting rid Of Il
The night after We landed IN Portland
we went aboard in the darkness and car
ried the stuff ashore. We sneaked about
the wharyes 20 the rear Of an old Chinese
vashhouse on the bank OF the river.
While We we're waiting for ihe door to
opsn, = customs officer came ous from the
rear Of saloon right above Us and
glanced hurriedly around. / Vas very
much frightened for moment. but when
he went back into the saloon 1 concln dei
he did not see Us just then the door Of
the washhouse opened and we went in.
saf down TO guard the opium while the
mate went cut TO find his purchaser.
II had been there but few seconds
when q knock came on the rear door. and
when a Chinaman opened il, ia popped the
hesd Of the customs officer had seen
moment before. l knew him well. and he
knew me. but neither spoke. In fact I
could not speak without giving myself
away. / felt sure that my time had come.
could see iae door Of a prison open 20 re-
ceive me. for had no hope Of escape. He
stood about minute talking with the
Chinarnan, AMI then. 20 NV great relief.
turned and w4lkei away"
What does he wantg' asked. prepa--
ing 70 take a sudden departure If he
Knocked az the door s second time,
oh, he wznfee sellee some too re-
piled the Celestial. and my hear. al once
resumed its normal beat
shortly afterward the mate came in
with ms purchaser. received the money
for the dope and we beat s hastv retreat.
IL that one lnst.n, had all the experience
i desire as 3 smuggier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-09
DELIGHTS or LEscHI Pack.
The KOpe-WaIker. sea-Lfons. Music,
Boating and sylvan shades

The K0pe-Walkers Sea-Lfons. Music.
Boating and sylvan shades
Sunday p.easure-seekers viii be Offered
various sources Of enjoyment At Leschi
PARK this afternoon Professor W Il
Davidson, the champion t!ghs-rope walker
OF America, Eho gave very successful ex-
hibition last SUNDAY On a rope stretched
from the Esower-nouse 10 the casino, Viii
give performance beginning az 3 O'Clock
and lasting half an hour TO sn hour, which
viii ernbody many thrilling feats-
The First Regiment band viii gIve an
open-air conceEs from 8 30 10 6s30 O'Clock.
At 4 O'Clock the sea-!iOns. which have
been the delight Of every visitor 70 LeschI
park. viii be fed There IS no more inter
essing spectacle than these beautiful man.
mails sporting in the water An arc light
has been placed near their wasery dwell
ing, 50 that they can be seen By night As
vel as By day This innovation IS highly
appreciated By tne animals. which think
the blazing light Is the sEn. and they come
out OF the water 10 their platform. 10 Dzsk
in it's rays.
This IS the most delightful place In the
city 70 spend summer day. Swings
abound in the grounds, shady walks
stretch along the lake shore. through the
beautiful gardens and IN the natural park
adjoining, boats can be hired for ride On
tire lake or an excursion can be taken On
the steamer Kirkland Eye-y variety Of
open air enjoyment cen be found here IN \
spo. richly endowed with the beauties Of
nature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-09

ru1 > gallery holding AZ least 30 people
Some so can be seated on the EaaEn 10o-.
The Fifth street corner OF the second foor
j. for large bzneaet-roozn. tEensy-sevsn
By seventy. Between i AMI the assembly
hall are two TArI0-s. Also, E2rdro5es aEad
dressiag--0Sgns In the rear are store
rooms. toiiet-roorns, quarters for the Jani-
tor. and good kitchen
The east half Of the third Or top floor
viii be divided into rooms for Offices or
light housekeeping The vest half 3
taken By the upper part Of the assembly
hall. The whole building viii give ore OF
the best places for social gatherings 70 BE
found IN the Northwest
The plans. which are By Fisher. show an
unusually handsome exterior. Adore the
entrance Is tower story higher than
the main b1iIding- The proportions are
excellent, and the arches over the tops OF
the fourth floor sindoEs give an artistic
effect The total cost Of the structure,
which Is 20 Re finished In The hest manner
throughout, will be about -, CO..