davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05

speed thus increased four or five fold,
and the rider can pole the machine off
sand banks by using the paddles with
out dismounting from his perch. Trials
of the machine, which have been made
in the vicinity of Olmutz, have been
rema kab'y successful according to the
re ort. On one occasion more than q
quarter Of mile was co 5ered in four
minutes against the cur ent, and III
two d half minutes with the stream.
Turns in any direction were made
easily with perfect SAFETY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05

@ >an&ra contains no green thing;
EMS now known to be a m sta Ike,
no>t parts tropical plants and
aod feeble nOuriShmcnt here
'r VIM c in many districts, after
@i@Fe phCuom, non, by the way
EiATs up as luNuriantly as on
our Western plains.
Nent OF the Sahara can hardly
lV' 0y one who has not had his
VI eHI rcssly ca led to its geo.
'% itlitS. From east to west it's
about 1900 miles: from north
over LOCO, comprising a terri
,md,od at 100000 square miles,
4, I3T%''0S in size nearly the
europe and exceeding the area
yuFd States. Nor is it destitute
"""oh, Tor though no census has
Nv. , 'ua0e OF Is wandering tribes,
/ ~, ~ pIace the popu alton of the
/ ~ I'ooo0O0, consisting of MoOrS,
,o n'o negroes, wandering to and
,'S It's san Y hills. The great
NJ o =, no more picturesque
yNdh one of these wild hor e.
,, nolSeo0S though dirty t appings,
.'efeo with his savage and inef-
nn 3a> FeroCiOuS as they look,
,~gS o homeless wanderers are
=. only when they arc the
no mE'E Then they do not hesi-
a, | ~ TO plumber and slay; but
b."cy are In the minority TIL Y
b., 4"'li'i ~ which is beautifully
yey VIII kiss the hem of the
/ m3 "a ID mentS, tell him they are his
a,y w 0'S his commands.
b,,. '!,laIhon mistake concerning
I s,o,, - with regard to The GASES.
'b bn. mat these are few and far
ars J" y 'hlS IS a mistake, for there
rbt hundreds; so many, i'll fact,
S S,io the surface of this mighty
s,aa opposed to consist of more or
,,5o lana. But it is not fertile by
\ b rI IN rendered so by cultiva-
In a nu. ever there is a spring vege-
4 ,3s GGtS' and by care on the part
iN H. ''dhtS b prevent encroach-
b pr, ~, >a0d the limits of the arabic
b, @Ny extended. Suppose, Tor
tab SaFd n should be wanted.
os,os"so opS ont the sand from a
IN tSaFay limited, to u depth five
NJ below the surrounding
4 and ARE he cones to j moist
8 Ont -, ~ !; plants his vegetables,
% ,lra 'mS on the wall surround
leg ~ Safden. It is q slow and
- eulhyating tho ground, but
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05

Africanus or OF SoveruS There is no
marble in the vicinity like that which
covers it, though how the large slabs
were transported from tho sea- cast to II
point nearly 200 miles in land is a
problem equal to that which concerns it
sc with the blo> Ks of the pyramids.
In thc' Lyb' an Desert are found the
ruins of city near Moor ; aba Tho
walls are in large part still standing,
and Indicate a rcumferen @ OF between
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05
EEUMOR.
Not the Right Sort.

Applicant-"I see you advertise for
college graduate to take position IN
your business.
Publisher-"Yes Are you q grad
uate?"
Il am"
what place did you hold in the coli
Iege eleven?"
II did not play football. [ was
afraid of getting crippled.
"You won't do. [ want man for
book agent. "-NeaU York Weekly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05
a WATER CYCLE.
An Ingenious Continuance Invent ii by aR
Aust ian.

Aust ian.
One of the latest Inventions is wa
ter cycle. It is an ingenious contriv-
ance, and was invented by an Austrian
named Korner. The construction and
working of the machine are SO fully
shown by the illustration that little
description is necessary. The cycle is
built of wood, iron, steel, and brass,
and weighs complete about 1856 pounds.
It will not only carry its inventor, who
weighs 1876 pounds, but will take an
other passenger in addi ion. A sail can
be attached to the flagstaff, and the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05

as the Moors say, in honor of great
victory gained there. 1t is covered with
inscriptions, which, however, save IL
word here and there, are il ogibic, and
the deciphered portions being Latin have
led to the conjecture that the monument
WAS erected either in honor of ScipiO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05

of o steel screw block with interrupted
screw threads, as in heavy service ord
nance"
The peculiar feature of this particu
lar Graydon gun is that it can be
loaded at any degree of elevation
within it's working range.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05
Too Much Iron.

Doctor-Did you get that mixture
of wine and iron that ordered?
Deacon WATERSHEDS; it was tirst-,
rate. Never enjoyed bottle of medi-
cine better in my life. Drank it up
without takin' breath. But, Doctor,
there was too much iron In it.
HUMP h! So / should i'm
agin'.
Deacon WATERSHEDS, the iron ak
went to my feet and made 'em so heavy
[ could hardly walk.--NcaU YORK.
Weekly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05
Lame In Germa~; Tn i'm icnclish.

Commercial Traveller - ito pretty
no eel lauLd ess)-Just one kiss. Lenae
Hubsh Madchen-Nein. Achl Vas
toon zee?
Commercial Traveller Why, You
said | could take nine --Arka7ls0l1
Traveller
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05

Biologists believe that parts of the
Sahara were once at the bottom of the
sea, and that in one of those bygone ages
the surrounding coast, comprising now
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05
SEA OF SAND.
.,vre CONCERNING TIE
u" GREAT DESERT.
VIZ 71s... -

,,o Barron Waste-Its Resources
,I,tjon - Evidences of Former
'4!oo-Oascs and Ruined Cities.
LDLhV IL q
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05
From tho City.

Deacon Hardscrabble ito passer ger
requiring three s, ats for himself and
ba gage)-lou ale from the city, Ipre-
sumo?
Mr.. Shoat--Yes; how did you know
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05
The Doctors Orders.

First Chappie-I say, ole chappie,
the doctah SAYS l must-aw-take more
exer, Use or I'll be sick don't you know.
Second Chappie-Do as the doctah
says, me boy.
First Chappie -Ya-as, Tin going 10
al cha'ge me vally and tie me own
necktie. Street Dc Smiths Good
Mems
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05

;:;;>c;;srxtjEyasy9 ~ ~ ChCl ~ vi
4 travellers D a s
4 opened up every
\ part o t Africa
III to t h G world
NJ 1 save the Desert
n of Sahara, which
y to the ordinary
\ reader is still
n wrapped in al
y mn o S t impene-
~ ltrable gloom and
Af Tmystery. L h o
III common i d Q a
IN concerning this
desert pictures
! - i t Il IL eXpanSe
} as smooth as q
floor, stretching
away in tho dis
lance like t h o
= sea, the shifting
n. sands blown by
--.s whirlwinds into
ss3s8gS'sS" G loud s which
ov er W h @ ! m
No doubt for this idea
IN of fact. 1t is true
S largely composed of
rue that this sand is
about by the winds
the desert, that lives
+ in these hurricanes,
water are often days
orS sometimes expert
ng in traversing the
is not level nor
occasional stretch of
cS, it consists of sand
changing their p aces
hat even the profess
.ravans are sometimes
ration in the natural
,untry since their last
is by no means all
in the GiObC-D -mOCrut
> incOnSidera.- pOr-
mount.sins, the
nearly s, 600 feet in
oily destitute of vege-
In their ruggCdneSs
to traverse than the
riding a firmer foot
a popular supposition
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05

Deacon Hardscrabble--Oh we butte
e. Ell our country hogs three months
400
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05

Amateur Actor (who has just con
cluded q performance of the part OF
Hamlet to a friend, who had been.
one of audience)- Well, old fellow,
don't you feel inclined to congratulate
some one?
Friend-Indeed [ do.
Amateur with vainglorious mienp
May | so far infringe on modosty as
to ask his name?
Friend Certainly His name is
Shakespeare. and / heartily congratu-
late him on his unavoidable absence.
She Had Heard of such.
Il hear that German Count is pay
ing you marked attention, said Dora
to Lou.
YES" assented Lou, shyly.
what is his name?"
Augustus"
"Yo1 call him Gus, don't you?"
"Yes; why?"
"And he's your beau, isn't he?"
"Ww-why, yes, suppose So. Bnt
why are You asking these questions !"
90, nothing, but I've heard OF beau
Gus counts before"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05
A Hero.

Mr.. Sturtevant KnickerbOcker. n
young married man, expects TO so out
to Colorado ON business, but his moth
er-in-law has been telling him that is
is too dangerous on account OF the In
dians.
Nonsense" replied Knickerbockera
I'm not afraid of Indians"
Every we'll" replied his wffe's moth
er, when you get out on the plains and
one of those wild beasts comes at you
whoo ing and yelling, then you will
think of me"
Il don't doubt it" replied Knicker-
booker. And now the entente cordiale
has been spilled and there is cool
ness between them TeGGs SiJtialgs.
He Was Getting Acquainted.
Clara really feel as il I We're MAX
ing some progress with young Mr..
Goodcatch.
Maud-How so?
Clara-The other night when he
called on me he didn't wear % dress
suit.-BrOokly9G Life.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-25
NEWS FROM THE DEPOT.

The Mason's excursion train to De-
troit yesterday IS said to have been
decorated in the most beautiful man.
ncr OF any train out of Grand Rapids
this season. Two hundred and seventy
five persons were upon the train.
The Michigan Central brought six
Russian Jews from Montreal to this
city yesterday. They had no money,
and could not speak English. POI
hceman Cowel, of the G.. X. Il L., tele-
phoned TO the superintendent of the
Poor. who took the foreigners in
charge.
Scott Hughes, baggage-master 1T the
Union depot. went TO Detroit with the
Mssons yesterday.
Mr.. Lamos, restaurant keeper At the
Union depot, has got il in for the honest
farmer. A few days since he pur-
chased barrel of apples of farmer,
aud wben he took them out yesterday
be found that about one-third of the
barrel was filled with papers. The
farmer thought sugar barrel too large
for the legal quantity.
The annual excursion from Southern
Michigan and Indiana will be run by
the @. X. a /. on Thursday, October 3.
The ezcursonists will be composed
largely Of farmers who will take this
opportunity for days outing. They
viii Re met at the Union station by a
band and escorted TO points OF interest
about the city.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-25
EVENTS FOR THE CYCLISTS.

Cham pisaship kaee-Biina huR-Cen-
fury Club spssd-Parads.
Bicycle sports have survived the base
ball and the horse racing era ana the
local wheeinen are anticipating several
pleasant events IN the near future.
Within three weeks a racing contest
will be held on the West Michigan
track Tor the championship OF Grand
Rapids and a gold medal. Tie next
ol.nd run will be made by large NAM
Der OF local wheeImen aud they VIII DO
accompanied 10y several cyclists from
Auskegon. Among those who Will go
are III. X. Whitman. X. II. Hahn, W. $.
Turner. Fred Robinson, A. IL. Apted.
Fred Hyman, &. s. Hartman and I'll.
W. Stebbins.
The Century run which will take
place next sunday will test the staying
powers OF those who JOIN il. The run
will be from this city TO lonia, thence
TO Lansing and will end at 81. Johns
making Just loo miles. All those who
succeed IN reaching the end of the
coarse IN sixteen hours Will be eligible
TO membership IN the Chicago Century
Club. A record of loo miles in sixteen
shours over ordinary roads is one of the
requirements for admission. The club
Is but forty days old and has already u
membership OF 200.
A lantern parade will be gwen by the
local wheelmen on the evening of the
city championship race.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-25
A woua.rfai Prediction Come. to ra.s

Providence Journal: James Cope
land the young and gifted clasrvoyant
and trance, who Is having crowded par
lors daily. At $50 Westmnster-st., was
impressed by his wonderful guides TO
go 10 the 4-Psws circus grounds on the
Fourth of July between the afternoon
aud evening performances and cal on
sevetal Of the performers. and he told
Miss Jackson, who lost two or the most
beautiful horses, not 10 go that night.
but wait over, for there would be an
accident; and also be spoke TO the
young man who had charge OF her
horses, Frank Pagan, who since has
been fatally injured at the terrible
smashup near Fall river. Mr.. Copeland
was the oaly medium who predicted
the terrible blizzard where 50 many
lives were lost. His power for seeing
into the future precedes that OF aby
other medium.
Mr.. Copeland is now in Grand Rapids
at the present time and can tie consult
ed daily ut his parlors, Vendome Hotel
Park Place, over American Steam laun-
dry, parlor Z.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-25
DO YOU FIND IT HERE?

Miss Dora Best has returned from a
trip TO the Pacific Coast.
Born-Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sibley, 5s
Clinton-st., an 81 pound girl.
Misses Clara and Amanda Voigt have
returned from visit to Michigan
City.
Mrs. Martha Robinson of Detroit, is
in the city, the guest of her nephew, ii.
u. Minchin.
Mrs. W. F. Alger is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. A. J. Wheeler, of Misha-
wauka, Ind.
Mrs. George III. Klyn and son, of 32l
South Latayette-st., are visiting friends
at Grand Haven.
Constable Pond who has been sick
for several months, is able TO attend to
his business again.
Fred A. Ball and John Seymour and
wife went to Evansville. Ind, and
points in Kentucky yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson of
Dayton, Ohio, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert of No. 80 South DivIson-st.
Mr.. A. II. Morehead will leave for
Columbus. Ohio. tins morning where
Mrs. MOrehead's father is alarmlngl y
III.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-25
BEFORE THE COMMITTEES.
The Ferry Street Railroad Tracks-Other
Street Matters.

The Ferry Street Railroad Tracks-Other
Street Matters.
Last night there was considerable an
imation in the council committee
rooms. T. j. O'Brien, on behalf OF the
Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad Com
pany, was on hand before q special
committee, composed of Aldermen
Conger. SprouI, Emmer, Doyle, wurz-
burg. Houser, Turner and Mills, with q
map OF Ferry-st., the tracks laid there
in now and the line of the new track
drawn out III plain sight. Attorney
John Z. More, president OF the Board
of Police and ire Commissioners. rep
resented a. Wood. The railroad COM
pany was wiling TO make any and all
concessions which would still give them
the right to occupy Ferry-st. but when
it came TO allowing space tor a
passageway twenty feet wide Mr..
O'Brlen could not see how il could be
brought about. Different members of
the committee made suggestions look
inc TO the disposal of the matter but
none seemed TO lodge Just right IN
the mind of hir. OTBrien. Mt.
O'Brien offered 10 raise the
Ei'dC "ta pidAh IOadW8gs pns
the dIssgreeable feature Of having II
blocked with cars continually stood IN
the way. A plan was mentioned which
involved the moving of the tracks to
the south side OF the street. leaving the
north side free, but the railroad rom-
pany protested that to obtain sufficient
curve 1t was necessary TO leave them as
they were. Mr.. 0Brien said that the
company contemplated the construc-
ton OF a new freight depot, commenc-
ing at Island-st. aud running south,
after the completion OF which, access
10 il could not be secured II . lese curve
was made. Mr.. Moore insisted on
railway and the committee also was M
favor OF 10. Mr.. O'Brien finally told
Mr.. Moore that ne would postpone the
matter TIL today when he would en-
deayor to come 10 an agreement VIA
him before the question was fufthsf
q scussed.
Several property owners on Taylor
protested against the curbing and efsa-
ing of Taylor-sl at their expense.
The committee on claims entertained
Mrs. Hunliy. who asserted that abe had
been serlonsi~ hurt by stepping on
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-25

A little boy with his pants strapped
up very tight got ON South Division
st. car yesterday. He rode for long
distance with his nickel gripped tight
IN his griny little fist. Presently the
conductor called for his fare.
'Gimme q transfer" said the little
chap with the air of Vanderbilt.
"Where do you want to goT inquired
the conductor.
Back again" he replied.
The conductor informed him that he
was expecting too much for one nickel
and that the street railway company
was not giving Nellie Bly, trips for five
cents this season. The little man got
off with an injured air feeling quite
sure that he had been wronged by q
soulless corporation.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-25


Flour dropped in the market yester-
day 10 s2.75 and 1925 hundred. Bran
also declined 10 SO ton.
MOseley Bros. gladdened the hearts
OF the attaches of the postottice yester-
day by sending them q bunch Of
bananas.
The Maecabees have organized q new
tent 10 DC known as Valley City Tent.
They will meet at Engineers Hail Tues
day evenings.
Mr.. Paul V. Finch. formerly of the
firm OF Tnum Bros. 4 Finch, No. loo
Nest Bridge-st., IS now located al the
Valley City Pharmacy, No. 10 Cansl-st-
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary So
ciety OF the Park Congregational
Church will hold meeting IN the south
parsor of the church At ) o'clock this
afternoon.
superintendent of Mail Carriers Sib-
ley was setting mp the cigars TO the
postoffice employees yesterday 10 mark
the advent into his family of 3 little
girl baby.
Andrew J. Terrall. of Byron, aged 70,
and Mary A Yemmans, of Wyoming,
q blooming widow of 81, were licensed
y
County Clerk Harvey.
The property owners on Ionia-st. will
be nototied today TO make all their
sewer. gas and water connections at
once or forever after hold their peace.
The paving is about to begin.
Charles w. Johnston gave . chattle
mortgage TO his wife Louisa Johnston
yesterday, covering his saloon fixtures
ht 81 Canal-st. The mortgage was
given TO secure debt of 5000.
The BIDS for the new Y. NJ. g. A.
building were opened yesterday and
the decision as TO the awarding was
postponed for day or two. 1t Is ex-
pected that the contract will be let to
&rand Rapids parties.
A resolut on will be submitted at the
next session of the Council calling q
epecial election FOR the office of police
Judge TO fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Judge Holmes. The election
will be called for November 3.
John A. Cavode, Charles w. Blacl,
and Charles L.. Sigh have been ap-
pointed a committee To assist President
Weston of the State Commission in
securing furniture exhibit for the
Worlds Columbian Exposition.
Cards are out announcing the mar
: riage of William w. Wenzell, of this
. city, to Miss NJ. Edith Wagner, of De-
troit. The wedding will take place at
the residence of the brides parents.
No. ASS Trumbull-ave., october i, at s
p. m.
Newsboy Sackett denies the allega-
ton that ne carries bricks in his trous-
ers when he raids free lunch counters
and IS hunting for the alligator with a
stuffed club. He says the purchase of
aglass o. beer IS always part of his
plans of campaign against the free
lunch table.-Eyening Leader.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-25
oOss plank on ehsrry.ss. The commit

loose plank on chsrry.st. The commit
tee took no action.
The committee on bridges conversed
IN whispers while the members consult
ed map, the objective point on winch
was East Bfidge-st-, IN the vicinity OF
the bridge. The property owners taere
made = proposition 70 donate sufficient
land 10 make the street 100 feet wide.
The committee vii meet saturday
morning. and If satisfactory arrange
merits can be made with the property
owners, the matter will be reported
fayorably 10 the council.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-25

the League BY dropping rs oFganixa-
ton and the proposition made ~ the
ether clubs virtually demanded II. A
communication from the Working
mems club s.gned by Secretary Klap
Vas received declining 10 consolidate
bat no ofiiei2l notice has been given by
tho Valley City club as to its intentions.
The Grand Rapids club will hold a
meeting on tue first Tuesday IN October
At which new officers viii be elected
anu a new constitution and bylaws
adOpted.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-25
History of a Peach Tree.

Few people are aware of the history
connected with the peach tree just east
of the G.. Z. & l. general Office. The
pit from which the tree grew was plant
ed by the late j. NJ. Metheaney, ex-sup-
eriutendent of the G.. X. d l., who pro-
cured 1t from the bedside of President
Garfield, at Long Branch. President
Garfield eating the peach which con-
tanned the nit.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-25
MOTHER UNDERGRADUATES.
Plan of Work Submitted and Adopted
at Yesterdays Meeting.

at Yesterdays Meeting.
There was large number Of ladies
at the Park Congregational church yes
terday afternoon TO attend the Mothers
kindergarten meeting. The increase
IN attendance at the meeting, is notice
able. The fee for membership was
fixed at $3.50 per yeags or % cents per
lecture, every fourthlecture being free.
Mrs. Treat said she wished to arrange
plans for the years work and by a vote
of the ladies present it was decided to
use Froebels three methods of instruc-
ton, w.: Theory, hand and gift. The
ladies not being supplied with the
books which will be used by the body,
Mrs. Treat gave an outline of their
several contents speaking at some
length upon the use of the gift method.
Her talk was highly interesting and in
structve. At the next meeting it is
expected that each lady will be sup
piled with the book, "Mother Play and
Nursery Songs" and thoroughly sys-
tematic course Of work Will be taken
I'D.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-25
BROKE HIS ARM AT MANISTEE.

III. A. Knott sustains u Severe injury
Two Operations Required.
II. A. Knott, of the firm OF Carl &
Knott, went TO Manistee Monday on
business. While there he engaged a
carriage and driver, and took a ride.
The horse became frightened and ran
away, throwing the occupants out and
breaking Mr.. Knots arm. A physician
reduced the fracture, but after Mr..
Knott returned home the injury gave
him 70 much pain that he had it exam
med by local physician VINO found it
necessary to perform the operation
over again.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-25
cAPslZEo AT REEDS LAKE.
An Undertaher Nearly Makes . Job For
Ills Competitors

August c. Posner, the Ottawa-ss. IN
dertsker. tired to DO his fellow funeral
directors friendly turn yesterday. He
went fishing on Reeds Lake accom-
panied By his son and in some way
their boat was capsized. Vim. III. Nc
earthly went to tie rescue with the
steamer Trlxie and saved them from =
wstery grave. Young Posner had been
down twicc and was seriously contem-
plating q final disappearance when Nc
earthly seized him by the scalp lock.
The Posners, father and son. are
unanimous IN the opinion that Reeds
Lake IL a doubtful place for a bath and
totally unfit for drinking purposes.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-25
NETTING Of wHEELMss.


At the special meeting OF the Grand
Rapids Bicycle CLUB. held st tie club
rooms on 0tlawa-St.. last evening, fifty
new members weFo admitted. The club
now consists OF 100 members and - IN
= prosperous eoBd tiou- TIE rooms
are neatly furnished With all The mod
ern club room sppertensnees ana the
club "a nearly cut Of debt move
ueut was snauxurated some time ago
for consolidating the eiuhs ~ inc ely,
tet they were unaeie 90 get tose. Per
upon satisfactory terms. iae
Grand Rapids Ciab - mem
ber 81 tbe National Iesgae
and does not w.sh 70 lose is position IA