davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range., 1894-11-30

mocrats ]. ?. Victory. NJ. F. Desmarais,
Cesauo Garcia, Geo. J. Curry and one
independent. J. S. Duncan
HoUs OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Union. Mateo LuiiD, independent
republican, one majority.
Colfax, G. W. Cook. fepublican. 10
majority.
Mora, Miguel Martinez. republican.
S9I msjonty.
San Miguel, r. Gallegos. Union re-
publican, has S56 majority. Gutierrez,
Union republican. has 427 majority,
and Pablo Padina, Uhlon democrat,
has SSs majority.
Santa Fe. s. c. Hardfsty, republican
has 81 majority, and W. E. Dame, dem
ocrat. has smeJority.
J. E. Larcome, Taos, democrat, has 1S
majority.
Guadalupe }. G. Clancy, republican
has 1872 majority.
Taos, Rio Arriba and San luan, VIM
Locke, democrat, l4l majority. Ricar
do Lopez, democrat, "A majority.
Rio Arriba, David Mestas, republi
can. 20 majority.
Bernalillo, Valentine c. de Baca, re
publican, 600 majority. Vidal Mora
republican, G52 majority, and Don J
Rankin, republican, $40 majority.
Valencia, Ramon a. Baca. republ.
can, So majority. Martin SANCHEZ, re
publican, 79s majority.
socorro and Sierra, w. E. Martin. re
publican, sl9. Jose ArmijO y Vigil, re
publican, $40 majority.
Grant, D. p. Carr. republican, 100 ma
jorily.
Lincoln. Chavez and Eddy, J. +
Hinkle, democrat, 9S7 majority.
Dona ana and Grant, A. L. Cristy
republican, 76majority.
Dona Ana. Pinto Pine, democrat
"a majority.
Hence according to the official return
in the secretary's Office and the certif
Gates issued, the house stands IS fol
lows: Republicans. Mateo Luian, Gee
w. Cook, Miguel Martinez. 5. G. Hard
esty, Valentine c. de Baca, Vidal More
Don j. Rankin, Ramon A. Baca. MAJ
tia Sanchez, w. E. Martin, Jose Armij
Y Vigil, d. r. Carr, a. L. Cristy, j. {
Clancy, David Mes,as, Is.
{ Democrats, J. F. Hinllle Pinto PinC
W. +. Dame, Ricardo Lopez, ". Lock,
Pablo Pablo Padllla. J. E. Larcome, Z.
Gallegos and Gutierrez from Sal
Miguel county, who were elected O.
the ticket are classed as doubtful
Santa Fe Republican.
The Black range., 1894-11-30

The republican victory of Novem-
ber 9th was a great disappointment
to the British free traders, and after
sizing up the situation the British
free trade press says that England's
only chance or hope of securing IA
yorable free trade legislation will be
through Che successful combination
of The democrats and poppllsts in
this country. The observations OF
the British free traders is an open
exposition Of the free trade combt
nation that exists between to demo
cratic and populist parties, an issu'
that has been overwhelmingly Ie
blked by the people of this coun
try.
The Black range., 1894-11-30

When The 5ad democratic congress
repealed the silver purchasing clause
of he Sherman law democratic Or
gans lost no time announcing to the
people that the destruction of the
Sherman law was solely due to the
action cf the republican minority,
and devoted much time and talk in
making excuses. for the sins Of the
democratic majority And now, some
of these same democratic organs, in
the face of the result Of the recent
elections that will change the com
plexion of the 54th congress, are
warning the republicans that they
will be held strictly responsible fol
any vicious" laws that may be pass
ed by that congress with repuhli-
can majority. Those amphibious or
gans should bear in mind that the
republican party has always held 1t
self responsible for its acts in con
5ress when in power and has yet tc
The Black range., 1894-11-30

The production of mercury reaches
about fifty-fve to sixty thousand francs
per annum. The frascos are enormous
bottles of cast iron, which contain four
arrobes of about twenty-five pounds
each. Each bottle, which measures
twenty-five centimeters in height by
six in width, weighs, when filed, about
one hundred pounds. The workmen at
present employed number about two
thousand. There are also one thou
sand worl1men who are employed out
of the mines with machinery, furnaces,
TRANSPORTS and other works.
The Black range., 1894-11-30

Most curious in origin of all noe
turnal insect hunters are the leather
winged bats, which may be regarded,
practically speaking, as very tiny
monkeys highly specialized for the
task of catching nocturnal flies and
midges Few people know how nearly
they are related tous. They belong to
the self-same division of the higher
mammals as man and the apes; their
skeleton answers to ours, bone for
bone and joint for joint in an ordinary
manner; only the unessential fact that
they have very long fingers with a web
between as an organ of fight prevents
us from instantly and instinctively
recognizing them as remote cousins,
once removed from the gorilla. The
female bat in particular is absurdly
human. Most of them feed off insects
alone, but few, like the famous vam-
pire bats of South America, take a
mean advantage of sleeping animals
and suck their blood after the fashion
of mosquitoes, as they lie defenseless
in the forest or on the open pampas,
Others, like the flying foxes of the
Malay archipelago, make frugal
meal Of fruits and vegetables; buteven
these are persistent night flyers. They
hang head downward from the boughs
of trees during the hot tropical day
time, but sally forth at night to rob
the banana patches and invade the
plantain grounds of the industrious
native. The bat is lemur, compelled
by dire necessity to become a flying
NIGHT bird
The Black range., 1894-11-30

Democratic leaders of New Mex
leo, as an excuse for defeat, say that
the democrats did not turn out on
election day. However, the official
count shows a gain Of $500 votes
IA little more than Catron's majority
over two years ago. The republi-
cans simply fell into line and swept
the territory.
The Black range., 1894-11-30
The Thirty FIRST Assembly.

The dgnres below are from the Off
cial returns in the secretary's office, ex-
cept in the case of Bernalillo county.
The returns show conclusiyely that
seven republicans were elected in the
council and fifteen republicans In the
house. The majorities are given in
each case.
J. NJ. c. Chavez received in Rio Ar
riba l,512, in San Juan 202, in Taos, 970.
Total, 1850 Mariana Larragoite re
ceiyed in Rio Arrba .966, in San Juan
PIP. in Taos 1,oHG. Total, 5s4. showing
a majority for Chavez, republican OF
lO6 votes.
Malaquia5 Martinez received in Rio
riba 1887, in San Juan 1913, in Taos l.
OILS. Total, 1850. Cesario Garcia re-
ceived tn Rio Ariba, 1,454, in San Juan
212, in Taos, 1902. Total 2,728, showing
majority for Garcia, democrat, Of rs
votes.
J.P Victory, democrat, received a
majority of 10 ia Santa zee county over
G. A Spiess, republican.
a. c. voorhees, received in Colfax
994, in Union 4l6, in Mora 1,O11. Total,
1911. a. c. Abeytia received in Colfax
s29, in Uhion 446, IN Mora 1881. Total,
1850 Majority foI Voorhees,, republi-
can, 81
j. Frank Chavez, republican, reeeiv-
ed a majority Of 8l4 over Pablo Garcia
y Ortiz, independent, in Valencia couu-
ty.
Nicholas Gales, republican. received
a majority Of 976 over Hopewell, de
mocrat, in Socorro and Sierra counties.
Pedro Pera, republican, received a
majority of 1888 over Warren, demo-
crat, ana w. G. Hadley. republican, re-
ceiyed a majority Of SIG over g. w.
Harrison, democrat, in Bernalillo coun-
ty.
George ]. Curry, democrat, received a
majority of 624 over G. IT, Sparks, re-
publican, in Lincoln, Chavez, Eddy,
Dona Ana and Grant counties.
In San Miguel and Guadalupe coun.
ties, Desniarais and Duncan have re-
ceived certificates and the Optic gives
the following information, concerning
them:
THE official votes cast for joint sena.
tors in hecountes of San Miguel and
Guadalupe, as certified to, are as fol.
lows;
Miguel Salazar, San Miguel, 2,l53
Guadalupe, 239, 2,309; Jas S. Duncan
san Miguel, 2.0l5, Guadalupe, 4s5, $500
Miguel Desmarais, San Miguel, 1884
Guadalupe SG4, 2,G98; VIM. b. Bunker
san Miguel, 2,2S5, Guadalupe, 248, 2,4S9
Certificates Of election as JOINT sena
tors from the counties Of San MiPue
and Guadalupe haYe been issued to ex
Mayor Jas. s. Duncan and DR.. M. +
: Desmarais. notwithstanding this ac
j tion, W. b. Bunker claims his election
by majority of So votes, according tC
the official countln theterritorial secre
taly's office, over in Santa Fe.'
IN Grant and Dona ANA. j. A. An
: cheta, republican, has majority of 81
over Miles, democrat
These figures, as said before, ar,
taken from the returns as on file In thu
secretarys Office except in Bernalillc
county and hence the council stands
republicans, namely: }. N. c. Chavez
A. c. Voorhees,, Pedro Perea, W. {
: Hadley, ]. Frank Chavez, Nichols
. Gales and ia. Ancheta and four de
The Black range., 1894-11-30

"The SILVER City Eagle lies down too
easily. 1t ought to change its nerve
tonic and take fresh grip on that pro-
gressive trinity, democracy, statehood
and honest elections.'-New Mexican.
Ye Gods! Democracy Statehood I!
Honest electionsl If the bombastic
New Mexican would follow the
wiser action of the Eagle and sur
r5lder manfully to the decision OF
the people it would prove more be-
nefcial to the interests of the lost
cause for which it 50 awkwardly
attempts to bolster up.
The Black range., 1894-11-30

Democratic leaders throughout the
country are looking for something
to tie to in 96. The tariff reform
issue is water-logged and their un-
manly treachery to silver, the bond
issue and the bulldog attitude of
Cleveland has caused much distress
and disaster IN the democratic
Family.
The Black range., 1894-11-30
TO THE INTEREST OF BOTH.
A Piece of African Despotism That Pre-
vents OverehargIng.

Kabarega, the negro king of Unyoro,
in Central Africa, is man who rules
his subjects with a rod of iron. Like
all tyrants, he regulates their smallest
actions. and host of spies inform
him Of any disobedienee to his com
mands.
Among other things he has made a
fixed tariff of prices for everything
bought or sold in his country, and
every deviation from it isseverely pun.
ished. An instance oi this is given by
Vita Hassan in his book about Emin
Pasha and the Equatorial Province.
About month after his arrival in
Unyoro, he bought a fowl and paid
thirty cowries for it, while the market
price was only twenty-five. In that
part Of Africa it takes about two hun
dred and fifty cowries to make a dol
lar. soon afterward a dragoman of
the king appeared and brought back
five cowries with the message:
"A fowl costs only twenty-five cow
ries, while you have given thirty. The
seller has done wrong, and the king
will punish him; but he sends to you
the advice to be careful heneeforth in
your purchases never to give for any
thing more than it is worth, first Of all
in your own interest, and next to this
in order not to disturb the market"
The Black range., 1894-11-30
Nollee for Punlteatlon.

Territory of New Mexico, Third Judicial Dis
trict Court, County of Sierra.
Sarah } MchelverN No G7s
VS.. ~ Vlo.
Caspar n, McKelvery J "Noiee'
The said defendant, Caspar n. McKelvery is
hereby notified that suit in Chancery has
been ccmuenced against him in the said Dis,
tuct Court, within and tor the County of
sierra, Territory aforesaid, by said sdrah
j Mck VERY, praNi ing Tor an absolute di-
Vorcc from said Caspar n Mckevery and
alleging abandonment as a ground therefor,
ana tile detenuanC IS notified that unless he
enters bis appearance with the clerk and
register in chancery of said court ut Las
/ Cruces, N. Nj on or before the first Monday
IN February, 1895, a dacree proconfesso will
be entered ugutnst him, and said suit will
proceed TO final decree accor ling Co law and
the rules Oi said court.
i. w. LEN0IR,
Clerk and Register in Chancery
A. h. Young, Las Cruces, y. NJ. solicitor foI
complainant.
Nov. 9, 1894
Nov. 1854 Aims.
The Black range., 1894-11-30
Avlso de Publicaclon.
TerIitoriO de Neuvo Mexico, Tercer DstitC
Judicial CondadO de Sierra.

TerIito1in de Neuvo Mexico, Tercer Distrito
Judicial CondadO dc Sierra
enccutri de " e-e
Caspar n. McKeivery No'o'o'
III dicho demandado Caspar n. McKelvery,
es por esta notification que una demanda IN
csncileria sc ha entaolada en- contra de ell
en- dicha COrte de distrito dentro para ell
Condado de sierra, Territorio ante dicho poT
la dicha que1snte, Sarah j hehelyely pidi-
endO un dacreto de absolute divorcio
de la dicha demandado' Caspar Nc
Kelverv por elmotrio do abandonamlento.
Y no ser que usted ell dtch ddmnndado, Cas-
par n McKelver, entre0cause su comparen
ella en- dicha causa en- o antes del premer
uns de FeberO 1895, un decreto pro confeso
Sc dara ALI en- centra de vd. dicha causa
procedera 81 dereto final segun la lay y las
reglas dc dich core.
l.. W. LENOIR,
Secretalio V Registrador en- Ouncileria.
r. L. Young, solicitador del quejapte.
Las Cruces, N NJ, Nov. 9ths 1884,
Nov. l6 81 Aims.
The Black range., 1894-11-30
catrOn's Majority s,a67.

The official returns received at the
Office Of Secretary Miller show the fol-
lowing results of the vote FOR delegate
on November 6 last.
I. B. Calrou, republican, Colfax s5l,
Mora LOLA. Union sos, Taos 9s7, Rio
Arriba $40 San Juan, 165, Santa Ft
l,5l7. San Miguel 2.129. Bernalilio 2,yO9,
Guadalupe 407, Valencia 1880, Soccrrc
1889, Lincoln 500, Chayez lS5, Eddy 240
Dona Ana 1.ls7. Sierra 45s, Grant 72S
Total, 1918.
Antonio Joseph. democrat, Colfax
479, Mora 1902. Union Asst, Taos 1869
Rio Arriba 1864, San Juan 225, Santa
Fe ASS, san Miguel 2,l2s, BernaillC
l,244, Guadalupe l01, Valencia 27l
socorro SCI, Lincoln 555, Chavez 40o
Eddy 400. Dona Ana 1884, Sierra 254
Grant 74s. Total, 1864.
T. b. Mills, populist Colfax 100. Mors
Is, Union l. Taos I, Bio Arriba 8. Sar
Juan 2SS. San Miguel lO5, BernalulC
21O, Socorro SO, Lincoln 2l3. Chavez 5
Eddy 49, Dona Ana So, Sierra 2Ss
Grant 2a9. Total, 1901.
Catrou's majority over Joseph is 8
267 and over Joseph and Mills is 1866
Joseph's majority over Catron in ls9.
WAS $40. The entire vote Of New Mex
leo last election was S4G60 as against
3l,0S0 votes in November 1892, a gail
of 1890 votes Santa Fe KepnbIican.
The Black range., 1894-11-30

plead the baby act bysaying that il
was tie democratic minority that
done l. TIE contemptuous sQueal-
ings Of tboss. gsmocratic organs are
neither consistent nor manly.
The Black range., 1894-11-30

There IS some possibility that this
winters congress will make an ef-
fort to secure silver legislation
Should congress pass free coinage
bin it would be promptly vetoed by
his royal highness the president
The Black range., 1894-11-30
Highest of all in Ieavenng attest U Govt Report
@H!a!I! q! RsssRs Rsxasss
ABSOLUTEEY PURE

The santa Fe Republicsn is keep
ing close cases on the democratic
ballot counters in the territorial
secretary's Office.
The Black range., 1894-11-30

1t is reported that the Rock Island
has surveyors in the field and will in
wade this territory next year.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-04-18
Harper Bros.


We have about quit thinking of
profit in business for awhile, how
ever we have thought for our
friends who take the chance of buy
ing goods these dull times; look at
this: A solid Oak Bed Stead 4 feet
10 in. high, 4 #. 4 in. wide, for
only s1.97; the regular retail price
is 50. 25. a beautiful Antique Oak
Bed 6 #. high, 4 #. 6 in. wide, ele-
gantly hand carved, for 1875; sells
everywhere for 5000, and then
think of 24x24 Solid Oak Polished
Finish Center Table with back
shelf 1sx1s, for sl.37; regular retail
price is S3.25. Our line of Victor
and Combination Folding Beds is
second to none in the market; price
ranging from s14O0 up. If you
contemplate buying a Folding Bed
this Spring come to our store where
you will get the latest styles and
newest designs at prices no one else
can quote.
Special prices on Wall Paper,
Window Blinds, Lace Curtains, and
Baby Carriages.
Respectfully,
HARPER BROS.
Hooffs new building,
Point, Pleasant, w. Va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-04-18
Dr.. A. Il. BoYD's
DENTAL ROOMS,
6s8 Capitol Street,
Charleston, w est Va.

DR.. Boyd, who is a graduate of the
Ohio College of Dental Surgery of Gin
cinnati, has had five years experience
in large city where everything must
be kept up with He Is complete mas
ter of the branch known as Crown and
Bridge Work His plate made with mn
has been patented. It has only a thin
rim around the gum and cannot possi-
bly, fall unless taken hold of with the
hand.
DR.. Boyd has always made the study
OF cHILDREs's TEETH specially, and
has filling Daterial of his own. as thew
should never be filed with .amaleum or
gold. He will be glad to give his or,in-
ion to parents, as above all, chiIdren,a
teeth should not be extracted until late
in life. which is the cause of so mucI,
irregularity in the permanent teetb.
Dr. Boyd extracts teeth without pain
by the use of Eureka.
oct II, 1893.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-04-18
Thursday the 18th inst, the Coun

Thursday the 18th inst, the Coun
ty Court awarded the contract for
the erection of a 100 foot wrought
iron bridge over Salt Creek. to
"The West Virginia Bridge Com
pany," of this place, for the sum OF
$1,000. The work to be performed
according to plans and specifications
on file in the County Clerks office
We understand that there was
break down competition, but we are
glad that the Commissioners had the
nerve to award the work to our
home company. Wea are personally
acquainted with the members of the
company and hope to see them
prosper in their new venture. We
will do all we can, and advise our
friends to do all they can to ''per
feet home industries" Meanwhile
our County Court should look after
some of the sites needing bridges
and have them spanned by good
iron structures as rapidly as the f.
nancial condition of the county will
admit of. From what we have
learned of the matter, the contract
of Thursday, is by far the cheapest
work of the kind ever done in this
county, and we are assured by those
who are possessed of the knowl-
edge to judge, that if the plans and
specifications are carried out, it will
be the best piece of work. We
think the company have now a
good opportunity to show their
ability to build bridges, and we feel
confident that they will not attempt
to slight their work, thence we may
look for the best results obtainable
in their line.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-04-18

"Major Jack Greer, who is now
so years and 3 months old has been
spending afew days in town. He
walked in, six miles, which is sufi-
cient guarantee of good health; and
no sign of chiIdishness has as yet
displayed itself. His mind is as &C.
tive as a boys He is one of the
pioneers of the State and was the
first to engage in merchandising in
what is now known as Jackson
county. He wrote a personal letter
to President Cleveland a few days
ago and advised him in the knowl-
edge of the years ofhis experience to
call Congress together as soon as
possible and adjourn this session,
and save some fragment of the
country"
The above extract from the State
Gazette, the so-caIled organ of the
Republican party of Mason county,
is a sample of the tunacy that
overshadows many things. The
editorial force of the Gazette ought
to join that would be innumerable
caravan of Coxey's Army. Maj
Greer is so years old, and more than
that is in the free possession of his
mentality, bat to make him say that
"he wrote a private letter to tho
President a few days ago and adj
vised him in the knowledge of the
years of his experience to call Con-
gress together as soon as possible,
and adjourn this session. &c, in the
face of the fact that Congress has
been in regular session for months,
is placing Major Greer in false
light and is evidence of mental
wanderings among other signs and
tokens, that is alphabetically at
tractive. 1t is about as near the
truth as the Republican organ gen
orally gets.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-04-18
NOTICE.

The following fiduciary accounts are
before me for settlements:
Partial settlement of R. E. Somerville
Administrator of w. D. Somerville, de-
ceased.
administrator of the estate of Edward
Hogsett, deceased.
Given under my hand this I'd day of
JOHN E. BELLER,
Commissioner of Accounts for Mason
County, West Va. [apr42w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-04-18
c. A. Smith & Bro.
GALLIPoLIS.

Just received another large lot of.
those White Quilts and that every
customer may have a chance, will
continue the special price sale un-
til May 1st. Namely 75c quality
for soc. s1.OO quality zoe. s1.25
quality for CSC.
If you want to know what is
meant by 25 yards for s1.OO come
in and ask to see the splendid
Merchandise 25 yards of which
can be carried home with you for
that shining bit ofprecious metal
we call a @dollar." Same is true
at 20 yds for s1.OO. Mother Ma
ture is just now setting an exam
pie which we may wisely follow.
AS the brown meadows put on
their robes of emerald you can
beautify you rooms with a new
Carpet from our Carpet Depart
ment.
AS the, trees exchange their
poverty of naked branches for a
boundless wealth offoliage. The
wives and daughters of this com
munity will be beautified and
made more lovely if their new
dress be selected from our stock
of beautiful new Spring dress
goods. When printed China silks
and woven fancies vie with the
smiling faces of the figures and
French Challies and French Sat
ines as beautiful as if hand pain
ted await your inspection.
Respectfully,
C. A. SMITH & BRO.
No. 200 2D. STREET,
Gallipolis. Ohio
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-04-18
FOR SALE

PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE 10 H. P.
Mounted on wheels, all in first-class
pew q 9oo pil tsIe gs5o s GUst H casb
A great bargain Call or address
d F. CASEY,
Harrisonville, Meigs Co., o.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-04-18

The city of Charleston is busily
engaged in agitating the establish
ment of city hospital, a home for
fallen women and a humane society.
Such schemes are certainly COM
mendable and deserve to be en-
couraged.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-04-18

The Assessor is now around list
ing dogs for taxation, and he is met
with the same old story, when dogs
are found on mans premises that
they "don't belong to me-" There
are lots of dogs in town. Some
body must own them; and whore
they are denied the dogs should be
killed at once. This is the proper
way to get rid of them.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-04-18

Mr.. Alex. Purdy began the sur
vey of this place Monday for the
new water works, projected by Pol
lock & White, the gentleman from
Wheeling, to whom franchise was
granted for the purpose.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-04-18

The social given by the ladies of
the lower Presbyterian church last
Wednesday evening, was a financial
as well as a social success.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-04-18

c. W. Maupin is now East pur-
chasing his Spring stock of goods
for his stores at Arbuckle and South
Side. He will have one of the larg
est stocks he ever bought, and
would ask his customers to await
their arrival, about the 10th, before
making purchases.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-04-18
Trespass n otice.

a LII persons are hereby notified not
Il to trespass on any of our lands in
Cologne and Cooper districts, Mason
County, West Virginia, by travelling
over, fishing, hunting, cutting timber
or in any other manner, without our
written permission, under penalty of
prosecution. j. & w. YAUGER.
Debby, w. Va, Apr. IL, '94 Nv.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-04-18

EoR SALE.-A good Jersey COW
i cheap. Apply to DR.. w. P. NRALE,
Point Pleasant, w. Va,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-04-18

The Wheelmen ofthis place ought
to organize Club, as there are up
wards of fifty bicycles in town now,
and more to be added.