davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-07
CTTTCTxG7ING
HAIR DRESSING ROOMS.

Mr.. Anthony +. Brown. formerly of the
Narragansett hotel, Providence. has opene ed
a hatr dressing. room in the Chickeriug
block, 25 North Union street. where by strict
attention and fret class work he hopes to
merit share Of public patronage. MT.
Brown win make n speciality of ladies' and
ch,ldren's work william N. Hart. Assist.
ant ml3 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

French lady staying In America for some time
was wrestling with the English language. She
had made very good progress. she thought, and
one day accepted an invitation to dine
Az the dinner went on, she offered a dish
that was new to her. Not fancyng its apDearance
she declined It. saying:
"Ah! thanks. No, monsieur. I eat only acquaint.
enoeo."-(Youth's Companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
Every Nook and Corner
est Four tee n street.

=
the critica-prices 10 suit most econom'eal.'-.w
quote as representatives.
ia California Blankets--damask border ~
ia All Wool Whi;e--value 80 ~
Full size Comfortabes ---oest "hl'e o0''0n
Mohair Plush Lap Robes ~
Brown Wool Stable Blankets ~
Favn Truck Blanke,s--extra heavy -
Linen Lunch Sets---2i4 I'd cloth II
r,,a Linen Lunch sets-openwork
and kno, fringe-2ia and yd. Cloths .........1@
All LINEN Table Damasks-2 yds. wide ~
All Linen Herns,i,ch Huck Towels-2ox+o rs
Damask Towenng-ls inches wide los
Table Feit-5s inches wide "a
loo Rodgers & Son Butcher Knives-i3 inches -
Tea Knves-white bone handles doz IA
Eng Dinner Knves-shefied steel-is doz. %
Embroidery sclssors-nckel plated IL
Nickel Plated Scissors-glt handles =
ButtOn-hole Scissors e"
Rogers Al oyster and Sauce Ladies =
Rogers Al Berry Spoons and Pie Knives ~
thlaren's Sets-Knife. fork and spoon ~
Rogers Al Teaspoons designs-i7 doz. u
ITO stop the bad practice of premiums fsR
working on old goods"
FIRSTLY. Have no old goods.
SECONDLY: Give premiums.
We Civ. no premiums. have old soodA
sell while
Premiums 70 sell old goods defraud customer
WE REPEAT
". civ. no premums-we have no cid goodA
All have Is
II goods sell slow. mark them down while new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-03

nhysician and surgeon OF tho Copeland
Medical Institute OF Salt Lake Civ. 1
have boon annoyed for years with the
milder symptom OF oaiarrh, such a.
splitting, hacking, soro throat, with ac.
cumulation NJ tough mucus every morn
ing, tendency 90 catch cold AZ every ~ la
exposure, bur like many others 1 uGld
very htlo tlu,on To Il until serious
symptoms arose.
Several year, ago I had an attack u
what ~ known H8 tho 'grip.u my
stomach then bgan To cause alarm,
severe IL ENCOURAGES from stomach
caused by an ULCER THEREIN. /
could scarcely rH'aln any food in any
shane. lost tash rapidly, sovoro aud
troublesome cough set In ACCOMPANIED
by night swouts. Many nights have not
slopt one moment ON account Of the
cough.
My nose closed mp with a sticky, vel.
low mucous, and eylry morning would
spend half an hour clearing ont my
throat aud noslri.s
was weak and l.scoungei, Ms no.h-
ing seemed % benefit mo until / look De-
DoMoncu's mail treatment, aud consider.
Ing my prosou, condition with what
was before taK'HF tlHir remedies, ann o.
now woman.
think exceeding praise is due DR.. De-
Munco, ns DO bias boon Kind AMI attun-
tive To my home lrol mont, aud will
choormlly verify this statement % an
who will wrl,o me 90 call in person.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-03
BEFORE CONGRESS.
wording for Tho West.--

Aher \ stay Of several yoara At Wash.
ington, g., during which hohas become
familiar With tho workings Of Congress
aud tho departments, Judge ChAs. w.
s,Aynor, an Attorney ami Counselor Of
tho supreme Cour OF mo United states,
ispTopared to promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees and
informing influential CougIcwmen o. to
the needs OF clionts and communities
represented by him.
He also continues his practice in the
General Land uAlco, prepares appeals,
makes answora aud arguments before tho
Commissioner and Secretary, analyses
and reports on cases 10 attorneys At q
distance. and attends TO general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt and Ioliablc. 20. Address, Box
tIi, Washington d. O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-03
AN EXHAUSTIVE REPORT.


The annual report Of J. b. Morston,
clerk OF the board Of education OF Salt
Lake City Is published In full
Ia this issue Of tho DEsEREr
NEWS. IL is an exhaustive state
ment and shows careful compila.
ton on the part OF Mr.. Moreton and
his assistant, Mr.. Price. Il gives a
detailed account OF the receipts aud
disbursements OF tho bonri Tor the
year ending December 81, 1903, even
To tho minutrst anu most unimpOttant
matter connected with the board'a
Transactions. Those who wish 10 pefuae
II will Mud 10 ON page, six and seven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-03
ToDA1's rRocEEDINe,


Tue COUNCIL met ~ ~ am
GA motion of J. l.. Booth, Wiley Il.
Brown, Eiqi wa, gwen the privilege
Of the iloor Nj Brown was accom-.
panied by w. q. Van Horn anJ 3. b.
Wos1ernrld, ptesidcn, aud vice presi-
doat q the Lincoln club, aud IN behalf
Of that orgaulzitl1n, he presented,
with an appropriate speech, gavel TO
the ProsiIuu, OF tho Council. Thu
head OF tue gaycl 10 ~ mountain una.
hogamy hud' tue handle 10 % black
locust from tho Temple Block tnis
city.
President Bfctden read speech Ia
reply 10 tue Presentation, expressing
nis appreciation Of H.. IA. \. Booth
aud Seaman made brief aud delicious
audtosscs Appropriate 10 tbs pleasing
occasiou, when legislative businosa
was Resumed.
J. T.. u IOtn presented the petition OF
nuu hundred CiLZlua 0l Uan county,
relating 70 the aaiu OF Universally lahu.
40 wac fent and referred to the clm.
mittco un Uuiyereity and Agricultural
College.
Tnr commi,,oe on contingent OF.
pcnsrs reported layorably on u number
oil claims.
II. l.. Booth introduced G. b. 6j, 10
relieve w. J. Shields ifom a Judgment
M favor 0i tue Territory.
Elitolgc moved that the committee
un memorials DO no longer made H
stsndiug yuiut commitlug, but ~ DO
placed on tue regular committee lisi.
The Indian reservation memorial
aud Tao coal lanla memorial, passed by
tic House yesterday, were taken up
aui pasiud.
ihu following bills were read the
iirst time; II. B. relating 10 estrnys,
H. u. 90 relating to plals; IL, Il. 20,
providing for the appointment Ui
women ON tho boards Of crftain public
Institutions.
&. J.. NJ. ., asking the allotment OF
lands IN the Uiutah reservation for the
Agricultural College, was pa,svd.
HOUSE.
Mcbride, Monson aud P5wors were
excused,
Tue following woro presented:
by StpkcE Petition OF ciuzsns OF
BUuntiiul asking the repeal OF all laws
regulating the practice Of medicine.
~ HNAf y kttAA NhWhtf OF tlHuhlufOHt
and on requrst OF Powers was READ In
full.
by Dougall; Petition relating to the
sheep aud cattle industry.
by Wines. Petition relating 10 the
same subject.
by IyiDG Claim Of l.. q. Hardy for
81 ,ij2.
by Glars; Claim Of SEWER county
Tor crimal prosecutions, Sg,575.3j.
The committee GA contingent ex-
pensrs recommended that the House be
allowed 500 aud the Council 5000 OF
'ho s2,OjO Appropriated ior contingent
expenses.
Several memhera wanted TO know
about the otner 500.
Mckay, from the COMMITTEES on fish
anu game, ftcOmmtnJed that 1000
copies Of tile report OF the fish commits.
sionor be printed. Tue House ordered
| 900 copies.
Tue following bills were introduced;
by Power; IL. y. SO, to put the Ii Q
anu police departments OF cities ON a
nOu-partisau oasis.
by Hatch: IA. b. %, relating 10
towns and the powers OF town officers.
by stanford; IL. ~. OF, relating TO
grading streets AM sidewalks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-03

II Blcu'1 Of this city and neighhor
hooI Will DO well 10 rrtnembe- thpt the
Dtsgrft BntCrV % located 40 so we q,
Fir't South street. Call there ana h.
convinced ih" tho mauRvcmcnt is not
behind the times In a iull line OF Bread,
Cake. Crackers, Confectionery aud
Groceries Cakes mhiu n order
Genuine Bulicrcup Crackers a special.
o.. Boilvi Hnms, Sandwiches, etc
Nr. Sanders. who has charge oi the
establishment viii br pleased 10 70
ceivc n cal from bile numeious old
fripnfa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-03
TREATED At HONE,
And Most Successfully By Dr. Do
HOnCO,

Chief Physician aud Surgeon Cope
land Medical Institute, ia the
Progress building, South nain
IT. "The Old Reliable Institute"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-03

In The Probate Court Iu hui Tor SAT- Lake
County Territory OF Utah.

In the Probate Court n nod FOR SAT- Lake
County. Territory OF Utah.
In the Matter Of Ma rsato of Charlotte
Van Dyke, Deceased.
NOTICE H. Hereby GIVEN THAT
~ William Van ilyEr. executor uf The luHt
viii and udmHntstrltOr ut Goo oHtltr u
Charlotte Van Dyke, deceased, IIs rendered
FOR fct'cmuut aud flOl iu sad tout,
his maj account cot hIH n1WiuiHUa.
ton 90 nau rstHin rut petition flf
nnnl distribution ui che rrliHur 0. shid estate
among thU UrrHuUH UuuurI IHHrUtH, mod th4i
Wrinetd1., tHr -,il day Ui Ir1fulry. a. y.
lsAl, 90 % O'Clock 70 m. roo lHa lHIft iinnm
% thid Court ir thC County Court house,
tnlt Take ttF and County lUu trrutnrF,
Doc been duly appointed hy iuc 900 go OF
H1it Court Tor tho settlement ~ fllu Hr.
count and bearing sa.i petition f0r dutrluu
ton, 90 which uWU u1d place any Utrsuu
Interested said CHiaio may appear and show
c1uHr, DO any there ur. why flId account should
not be- settled ana approved and uual dlatuUu
ton made 1H prayed Cor,
Dated February afl. 1891,
10. v MELOY.
Clcr Of the Probate Court
by .. a. JACK, nruutY
49, ~. CAlFhn. Attorney fIr estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-03

CouNrLta-At salt Lilo city, 10 40 3 o.,
lohruHry 2, 1879, OF puru onIa, Thomas Cor.
nell, born 40 tIudun, England December ~
o. be- bad nyUt, 70 flitumI Latter day Saint
irHtlVt Cornell wac PRECEDENT OF the Nn1h
London Branch for clght FutHs. iio umigtltul
90 UtHu iu i-s1.
Funeral from the Eleventh ward meeting
huuHr sunday, iuurIlrU 4, lst a. D.
O'Clock iu, Friends iuNIUdtl attend.
MfiTIuiIi Star, please copy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-03
Admission Of rnpiis Go tue city

In accordance with ths rule o. the
Board VI Education, which provides
that beginning purils may uv admitted
only during tho hrst two weeks Of each
half year, a. IN hereby announced that
children VINO have reached AK year
% nge aud have mover aftvu ed school
viii be received VA tine public suh0ols
until, aud net SITTER Fob. g.1, 1894.
J. Il. MILLspAuuu,
supD Public SCHOOLS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-03

Mrs. Isabel sowoll. for many years n
resident Of Provo. Utah, and who has
boon u nurse by occupation IN Salt Lake,
writes
had been troubled for many years
previous to placing myself undor tho
personal caro- " DR.. DeMOnc0, chief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-03
From Heart Failure.

The oorOner'a jury this afternoon
returned a verdict setting forth that
Eben Miller. whose sudden death is
chronieled on another page, died from
heart failure. Ho was sevonty-flvu
yeara Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-03

Tho Joint session minutes were reai
nnd adjournment was sakon.
TIE vo.U OF the lOiut session yoltci'
Jay, on public PRIMER wac;
Fuf Bluor- Bruuduu, II. u. B0othi
j. T.. Booth, EiItodge, Luud, Seaman,
FAVOR, Allcr, Glars, DJusai, Hate b.,
hubbard, tvirs, johnson, Maaoui
acBfidr, M,khy, M1lsln, Moore,
Nubokur, parsoue, Pigmal Power,
SuaFf, S.auiorI, iStokeE lOlt1D, Var.
ian, Wurnor, Vince, Emery 81.
Fdr CaIiltur go Councillors AdaLP.
Hague, Han, Sscicy, Ni'liams--j.
rue vote Du awarding tue c0utraC.
Tor printing was.
For 81. Lake Lith0graphic com
,any-ll. l.. Booth, Tayi0I Allen,
D0u 81, Ha,ch, WINS, johnson, Ma.
son, Mckay, Nrbekob Parsous, Pig
man, PJwrir, S-au, stanford, Nafiau,
Warner, Wines, Emriy-l0.
For J. A. Evsut-Auams, Brtpden,
J. T.. Booth, ElIteJgr, Hague, Han,
iunI, seaman, Stelry, Williams,
Clatk, Hub nrd, MyBudr, MOnsDn,
Moore, B,okuE, T0li1n--l7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-03

After tho joint session, confederation
Of G.. Is, - was resumed. Nauau
0ppOtcd the Olll, rUmarkiug that II was
au innovation 20 which most VI the
bArund NJ least Hoinu NJ our judge,
were uppatul, Powers thought II
would BE- au hdvantngo 10 have this
jury charged before the arguments
were mauo. Vhriau thought the Judge
would be- better HUie so charge the Jury
utof ls euing 10 the arguments. Tue
uill was iOst by vote VI - to-
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-03
MAIL

UurNcellcd treatment by mil,
blank. Question, about III chronic
disease chccruilr answered. WrIto
for symptom blank
The morning call., 1894-02-04
THE sCULPTREss' RECEPTION
A Banquet at the Occidental in Her
Honor.

Following the unveiIing Of the statue of
Isabella at the Art gallery yesterday
afternoon, some of the ladies Of tae men,
bers of the Women's Congress auxiliary
to the fair gave reception at the Occi-
dental last night in honor Of Miss Hosmer.
A large round table was set in one of the
private dining-rooms. and smilax and cut
flowers were used in profusion in the
decorations of the room and table.
An excellent menu was furnished and
after this had been disposed of the guests
were entertained by Miss Hosmer with a
description of her experiences in Spain in
getting the material and information neces-
sary for the perfect representation cf the
Qneen who sacrificed her jewels to aid
Columbus.
Those present were: Miss Harriet Hos
mer, Mrs. II. Chabot, Mrs. George Law
Smith, Mrs. William b. Carr, Mrs. JOHN
Yule, Mrs. Isaac Hecht, Mrs. James r.
Deane. Mrs. John Vance Cheney. Mrs.
Edna Smell Poulson. Miss Hamlin, Mrs.
Ii. W. Skidmore, Mrs. DR.. l.. c. Lane.
Mrs Kncaid, Miss Kelleher and Mrs. G.
& abbott.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
Getting Things Snug for hurricane.

Hartford COurant.
The Hon. Samuel B. Horne OF Winsted has
returned from three years CoDsulship at the
island OF st. Thomas in the West Indies.
"Do you have hurricanes in St. Thomas ?''
asked the reporter.
"Yes, occasionally" said the Consul. "we
had one that scared me a good deal more than
1t hurt me- One day when the sun was shining
brightly L suddenly heard four guns fred
from The fort. Everybody began jumping
around aud shutting up things. What's the
matter" asked. Hurry up said the clerk,
'thapS the signal; there's storm coming' And
in the streets the people were running in II
dIIectIons and blinds were banged. All the
houses have heavy, solid, outside shutters.
and my clerk was shutting these as fast he
could. | was LETT I'D total darkness, entirely
alone. Everybody goes into the lower stories
OF the houses during a hurricane, as they are
built OF stone and The upper part of the build
1ngs are of wood. In an earthquake they use
the wooden story. Well, he Storm came up
and banged aud hOwled around. and [ would
have given So for even black companion. l
expected TO see the whole place in runs, but
when opened The shutters and got breath
of fresh air the people were eginnng to walN
about again, and he sun was shining and
everything was lovely. They're used 10 little
things like hurricanes there and don't mind
them. That's the way all rainstOrms come up
OIC of a clear Sky.@
The morning call., 1894-02-04

who should register. While the percent
age seems small at glance it must be re-
membered that len days ago the total
registration was less than 500, and that it
has only been within the last week that
there has been any rush whatever. II
the Chinese continue to come i'm as
rapidly this week aud during all the weeks
yet rem lining until the expiration of the
term txed for registration. the number 10
comply with the law will exceed %, 600,
leaving about 10000 to be deported
Under the Geary law the registration in
1892 was as follows: Septem Der 9. Oeto-
ber ID. ber 10, December 13. Japu-
airy %, February 49, March 160-a total of
24l In seven months. The comparison GER
tanly indicates that the Chinese laborers
as a whole have concluded to comply with
the law. and the rush of the last few days
shows that they pro- pose taking no ch an ce $
arising from delay.
Unless Collector Welburn is given more
clerks and deputies he will soon find him.
self In serious predicament. Already
the deputies In the country districts are no
tifying him that help must be provided if
all the Chinese are 10 be given an oppor-
The morning call., 1894-02-04

San francisco. lot on f lipe of Haven street 500
OF B, 80 by 135. being subdivisions A and
B In lot ., block SO2, Watts Tract, Map 2. Oak
land; $40.
q. a. Lane. A. J. Lyon and T. D. Canaan OF San
francisco to w. w. Winter and j. W. Arthur
fractional block rs bounded on the n by Eleventh
street, on the by Second avenue, on the 5 by
Tenth street. on the w hY the estuary quitcIaim
deed, East Oakland: SO
w. r. Reynolds to same, same East Oakland .
$40.
Frederick and Carmelita H. Boegle and Charles
McCarthy (by attorney TO Mrs. L. f. HensIer OF
Oakland. ot 8, block Il. and lot II, block g.
6olden safe Tract. Oakland Township; $40.
John +. and Emma A. Stoer to NJ w. Connor OF
Oakland. lot 10, block j, Golden Gate Tract,
Oakland Township; $40.
Lawrence 5. Meggnson TO Thomas Madden OF
oskland Township lot on line of College ave-
Ola, lO3.1S, SW 51.4, w 70 SO, being lots 3 ana
ship: So
Charles +. and Florence F. Martin to H. T. Arm
strong OF Oakland. lots So. 81 and So block B
Fruitvale Villa Tract, Brooklyn Township; $40
lot on line of Oakland avenue 100 w OF Ply
mouth street. w 80 by.N 1880. being lots snd
3, block 4, amended map OF Moss Tract, Brooklyn
Township; $40
Oakland, lot on line of Walter avenue $50 w of
Laurel street. w 40 by n 1872 go being lot g. block
D, amended map of Moss Tract, Brooklyn Town
ship: $40.
A. J. ana Mare Lucas of Alameda to Rosa L. de
Narges or Alameda, lot 8, Smiths subdivision.
San LeandTo, Eden Township; $40.
Gilbert and Celina Q. Furbush to Aderiiner Rel
merS. Livermore. lot on corner of Sixth and X
streets, SW $50 by Sc $50. block 81, Southern
Addition to town of Livermore; also 23545
and lot OF NE "a. section 5. township S. range
8 4, Murray Township: S7263.
The morning call., 1894-02-04

tunity to comply with the law; and the
Chinese themselves are complaining that
the proper facilities to obey the law are
being denied the lahorers, and that the
failure tn provide sufficient clerical hire ia
working hardship upon men unable TO
stand loss of time and money. Collector
Welburp is helpless in the matter. He has
notified the powers in Washington of the
state of affairs and is now sending OH the
complaints made.
In this city he is little if any better off
Starting with twelve clerks. he has already
robbed his office Of two more in order TO
prevent q blockade in registration. II
takes tweniy-one minutes for swift pen-
man to register a Chinese. At this rate
each clerk will register not quite three
Chinese an hour. The average of the
fourteen clerks yesterday was forty regis
trations an hour, showing that rem arkably
fast work is being done. but the bureau is
steadily falling behind and applications
are piling up. Iu order 10 facilitate mat
ters all the clerks in the bureau here
have committed to memory the oath in
Chinese, and they now administer it to the
applicants in their own language. There
is another reason for this besides that of
speed in doing the work. There is list
at the bureau of 408 Chinese felOns, who
are not entitled under the law to register
These men may at any time call at the
The morning call., 1894-02-04
A GANG OF BAD BOYS.
Three Arrested and Booked on the
Charge of Burglary.

There is gang of bad boys who worry
the residents in the Mission by stealing
anything they can lay their hands upon.
Even policemen have suffered from their
depredatiOns.
On Thursday night, Policeman Standley.
who lives on Twenty-sixth and Howard
streets, had about two dozen valuable
chickens stolen from his henhouse. He
has since succeeded in arresting three of
the thieves-Thomas Roach, Is wears of
age, John Foss. II. and Frank Bryan, 1S.
They were booked at the Seventeenth
street station on the charge of burglary.
Bryan, young as he is, has bad record.
He has been arrested four times on charges
of petty larceny and burglary, but ALWAYS
managed to get clear. This time he will
not escape so easily. He is the acknowl-
edged leader of the gang. Foss. when his
parents lived at North Beach. was arrested
for stealing chickens along with four other
boys, and served term for the offense.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
LIKE TO WINTER.
San FranCisCans Skate
on Ice.
The Formal Opening of the Big Rink
Which Has Been Built in the
Mechanics Pavilion.

The Mechanics Pavilion was thropged
last night with an eager crowd of en-
thusiasts over the latest addition to San
Francisco sports, and the opening of the
natural ice-skaling rink was an unqualif fed
success. Over 1900 people were in attend
ance. and during the evening nearly
1000 of them essayed TO glide around the
CLASSY surface of the rink.
The space reserved for skaters was a
perfect jam and the crowd moved almost
In concert, so compact was it. But not
nearly all of those who put on skates were
strangers TO the sport. Most of them had
evidently learned the art in climate
which does not permit of palm trees and
tropical plants to be placed around the
surface of the pond.
That was the spectacle presented in the
Pavilion last night, and the experts who
cut all sorts Of fancy figures on the ice and
those who swept UP sections Of the frozen
surface with portion of their anatomy.
glided around between times in the shade
OF bower OF green, while flags and bunt-
Ing, suspended from the roof of the big
building added to the variety OF the scene
From the gallery the sight was fasci-
mating one. Men wearing silk hats or
skating caps indiSerimipately clasped
HanuS Win lhuleS WnoSo WnlJo KID gloves
and dresses en- traine were strongly sug-
gestive of the ballroom. while the omn-
present gamin was all over the rink, and
at full length quite as much of the time as
he was in an upright position.
Among he hundreds who were on the
ice were a number of good skaters, few
who could even be classed as experts, and
several ladies put on the steel runners who
had suffered many bump before acQuir-
ing the grace which characterized their
skating.
The size of the plant is found to be suf-
ficient to jus tify an increase In the size
of the rink, and it will be enlarged in
length sixty feet, giving il total length
Of 220 feet, and furnishing much better
and longer skate than can be had at pres
ent. Manager D0naldso son said last night
that this change would be made Al once.
The freezing mixture, which ls con-
d stantly passing through the ice, is con-
Quoted in pipes laid six inches apart and
the ice is frozen around them solid. The
prime IS driven through the pipe and then
condurted back to the engine, where 1t Is
again subjected TO the cooling process by
means OF ammonia gas and is ready Tor
use again The ice can oe frozen TO a
cep'h OF SIX Inches over the pipes, and
after days skating it is swept off and
hooded and ID few hours il presents a
new surface, as smooth and CLASSY as the
knlckrrbockeTs enjey in Contra; Park,
minus temperature below zero and the
mercury out of sight.
There will be no lack of skates for
everybody. The management has pro.
vlded 1900 extension clamp skates. and
that VIII be larger number than can he
worn upon the rink at one time