davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
,,ps RANNEYs RECEPTION.

Mrs Helen E. Ranney and her daughter. Mrs
Richard Henry Reed. were the hostesses at a re-
ception given Saturday afternoon at the Beleclar.
broadway and seventy-seventh-st The guests
were entertained By an exhibition OF magic. and
music was furnished by the Hungarian band The
ra<rezbr,ants were served at small tables. Among
.hosa r-esept were Mrs H. 2. Whitaker, Mrs 3.
G Taylor. Mrs May Isabel Fiske. Mrs. T. E l.
Torrtan1 Mrs j. Augustine Cozzino. Mrs. c. c.
sbavne. Mrs E D. Simpson. Miss Simpson. Mrs
Charles r Sprague, Miss SpraEue. Mrs. Lauron
TneeIs Miss Taylor. Miss de Ribas. Mrs. George
Hove Winkler Mrs. E z. Kidder. Miss Sophia
S'rrtis Mrs n T Percy. Mrs. W. H Oakley Miss
OskIev Mrs Eliza beth Northrup Mrs Kenyon.
Nine IL c Neuhaus. Mrs. Howard McNutt Mrs
II UcCartby A. B Jamison. Mrs. b. j.
Harnett Mrs. NJ. z. Hoffman Mrs T. T MosteTt
Mrs y A ConkIin. Mrs. L. ]. Marsh. Miss Haynes
Mrs W J. GouIdng. Mrs. ". D. Ellis. Mrs Frank
Curtiss Mrs Frank Case. Mrs E. 6. Anderson,
Mrs Ieroms Rasnheimer, Mira y. Il Razgs. MIS-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
HAPPY LITTLE MOTHERS"

Last Saturday was Of the grand jubilee days
Of the year for the Little Mothers OF the city.
Seven hundred had received invitations to be pres
ent at the Easter festival held Webster Hall. but
as usual there was an overflow contingent, and the
extra ones in the Brooklyn delegation created con-
siderable amusement They were three little boys,
wearing the Little Mothers badge with the ut
gra witty. They were not turned away, how
ever. but Rad their share in the good time There
almost regiment when the dalegations from
South Ferry two hundred strong: from Cherry iiil,
from Hells Kitchen and from the Fast and west
sides gathered together. Mrs. Clarence Burns
president and her willing helpers In the Aid AS
sociation had made generous provision for the en-
tertainment and pleasure Of these tenement house
children While the exercises were going on long
ing eyes were turned toward the floral display OF
rrore than seven hundred Towering plants Affer
the ice cream and cake served each chld
PASSED out into the street. her face aglow with
pleasure she carried home the plant that Is TO be
TO her ray of sunshine in her gloomy surround
tngs
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
HELPING OTHERS.

Mrs warrnoIts Of New-Jersey. is sending reao oins
matter 70 Mrs !. B. Lane and Mrs L. T Guild ana
giving kindly and needed help to Mrs Halstead' OF
Nab-a ska: Miss Carrie 5. Huston. OF orange Couh-
~ will forward books. papers and magazines 70 h
-ne7nher in Monterey. y. Y; Mrs. Hawkins OF YER
mont has responded TO a request from fioriua'
Mrs J Olmstead is gratihed at the generous git
of woods and silk pieces for her girls sewing class
Miss Osborne Of Bnghamton, y. Y, sent special
Faster cheer 10 q wheel chair invalid member on
or,- Island: Mrs Perkins. OF Brooklyn. VIII supply
sor7e good reading TO a member in North Carolina
and Pages TO an Orange County On Y) member
Mrs Snyder Of Pulaski. n. Y, Is tnank1ul LOT tIe
v,o,ls received from Miss Anna Miller. OF NeW-Jer
zez and an Auburn CN. " member; Mrs Young
love has supplied some Gospel hymnoookS Tor olo
soldiers. and reading matter was also contTiouteo
for them bv Mrs J. Rankin, Of Manhattan; Jonh
tzrau 7f Negv-Haven, and a Washington ID %
,,ar,ber. c H e has forwarded papers and naga-
znes to Mr. Ennis at Locke A6h- ana Iiore 1-tu
nave sent package of clothing to the Jersey CtfS
I9ay EIIrsery: Miss S. Litueheld, OF Dover y n.
remembered a long list Of invalids with Eas{er
e--natirgs. Mary ard Myra Tyler, OF fonkeTs. y IL
9an4 C50sDeI songs the kearny Home anu s7VgIdl
dozens Of paper dolls TO little girls IN Nortn Da-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
ANNUAL RECEPTION.

The annual reception OF The Tribune Sunshine
Society will be held Tuesday. May =, at the
Hotel Manhattan. Madison-ave- and Forty second
St This hotel has been selected being one OF
the most accessible to reach by different lines of
travel. It is close to the Grand Central Station,
the Madison-ave. cars pass the door, and either
this line or the Third-ave. IL will be found con-
venent for Brooklyn and Long Island members.
Crosstown cars connect with all other lines ana
the Forty-second-st. station on the Sixth-ave IL
IS only two blocks away. There will he business
ting from 10 3 o'clock and tte branch presf-
dents are requested bring TO that meeting brlet
summarized reports Of what has been done IN the
name Of Sunshine since the semi-annual ne etlnS
last November If by reason OF distance or LOT
any other cause the president OF a branch or a
delegate is able attend the meeting, the re-
port should be sent TO the general office Tribune
Building early possible, that the reports
NAV be incorporated in that of the general secre-
-ary A reception will follow the business meet
ing and further particulars of It will be given
-ater. II is hoped that many members in difIerent
States will avail themselves Of this opportunity TO
meet and greet each other this special sum
shine dav
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
untn few days ago La Profsssor E.inIey 20

until few days ago that Professor Finley was
decided on as his successor.
While the meeting was in session Charles
Putzel. secretary OF the trustees. telephoned 70
Princeton informing Professor Finley OF his
election and congratulating him The professor,
who is near nelghbor of ex-Presidel.t Cleve-
land. was at the Iatter's house. and it was tbs
ex-President who was the first TO grasp his hand
N congratulation.
The professor was born near GaIssbUrg. Ill. II
1868 He entered Knox College. at GaIes5urg-
in 1882 and was graduated in 1887. He was
the valedctOrian Of his class in college and held
first place in debate and oratory. In 1887 he be
gan post graduate course in Johns Hopkins
University as a student OF history and eco-
nOmics. and while there was associated with DR..
Herbert Adams and Dr.. Richard Ely in editoria;
work including the joint authorship OF Taxa
ton in American States and Cities He also
contributed to various periodicals articles on
sociological topics. The result Of this work was
that the secretaryship of the State Charities Aid
Association Of New-York was offered TO him and
he accepted it.
He was engaged in this work until 1892, " hen
a professorship in Leland Stanford University
was offered to him. At the same time. however,
and when he was only twenty-eight years OLD
the presidency of Knox College. MS alma mater
was offered TO him and he accepted it. He neia
that position until 1899 being probably -hr
youngest college president in the country g.
1899 he undertook editorial work fOr ~Harper,s
and Mcclure e's'-being the work for which h-
had especially equipped himself in his univer-
sity course. He had however, hardly begun his
work when h. was called to the newly estab-
Hshed chair Of politics in Princeton University
He organized the students under him into legis-
Iative bodies for the discussion OF the politics o.
different countries. AT Princeton he occupies
mouse built by Mr. Cleveland on his grounds
letter was received by the trustees from
Nicholas Murray Butler, president OF Columbia
University. IN which he congratulated the board
on their choice. and said that none better 70 III
the position could nave been found \ telegram
similar in import was also received from 81
Clair Mckelway, OF The Brooklyn Eagle
The trustees will meet and confer with Profes-
sor Finley within a few days. and a COMMITTEES
has been appOiated TO arrange for his tnStalla-
ton and the laying Of the cornerstone OF the
new college building some time in September
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
DR.. MITCHELL DOUBTS ITS FEASIBILITY

That combination of astronomical observatories
would be a good thing in certain ways. Dr. D. a
Mitchell OF Columbia. admits but he IS greatly
inclined to doubt the feasibility OF trust in
otservatories with combined capital Pro
fessor Pickering, OF Harvard. is planning There
is much money spent work duplicated BY other
observatories. Dr. Mitchell says. yet each one has
fts speciality. doing work which greatly benefits
science and which is not duplicated II the OBJ
servatories should form association for coop
GRAFTON In astronomy much additional work could
he done and Dr. Mitchell Instanced the plan os
Professor Frost Of Terkes Observatory. BY
means of which such L A Beio-
polsky OF Russia ". W. Campbell OF Lick Oh
servatory: H Deslandres. Of France: H C. Lord.
Y H G vogeI of Potsdam: Sir David GIL. al the
Cane Of Good Hope and Fl. T. Newell OF Cam
6rf1ge England. have combined to make spectre
graph measurements OF the movement or stars
along the line Of sight.
rnent funds to this trust however. asks Dr.
Mitchell .'and how would such funds be admins
tered and the work apportiOned? The sfateTneut
that Harvard would take charge marks Il as an
in Z he
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
NEW MEMBERS.

New names from different States added 10 the
roIIoook recently Mrs. F. s. Fyatt Miss M
slocum Florence A. Hall Miss s. Tweed mrs
w r BAILEY Ethel C. Merrill. r. ii. Rusnng
Mrs J H Ackernan. Miss Grace A. Kinney Nina
NJ Nutting E W. Sexton and Miss Breitenbucher
or Nav-Jersev; Mrs E. H. Roberts. of Washing
ton. D. c.: Mrs H. A. Wood. Of Minnesota: MISS
Iettie Allen, Of North Carolina: Mrs NJ J. Good
rich and Miss H c. Harris OF Massachusetts; .. L
r1iclxirsor Mrs Samuel H. Austin and Mrs x a
England Of Pennsylvania: Mrs. l. Anderson o.
Texas; Mrs NJ Alser. OF Oregon; Msrgaref Er,9r,s =
NJ Afvord Mrs ! L Pease Mrs. s p San
ford K B. sibley, Mrs. George e Weed "
ISicL.r1 Obier lrs Katherine Payne. Mrs r r
BuIlard. jr J. NJ. Gardner. Mrs l. A Lockw9od rs
arI Mrs G H Suckley. of Connecticut; NIIs
= NJ Pratt Of Indiana, and Sarah and Grace
Price Of Missouri
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
CHANPLAIN CLUB REUNION.

CHAMPLAIN CLUB REUNION.
The ChampIain Club. whose fine clubhouse is sit
uated on the shores OF Lake ChampIain, and Of
which c V. Fornes. President of the Board OF Al
dermen. is president, Will hold reunion on the
evening OF April Q at the Hotel Savoy. The en-
tertainment will consist OF a reception. concert
da nee and whist party with a supper. George c.
Gillespie Francis Travers and DR.. P W Cremin
viii have charge OF the reception D. J. OConor and
NJ F. Bannn OF the dance and supper. and Henry
J. Heidenis of the whist Among the guests who
are expected are the following: J. J. CurTan. OF
Montreal. Albert Sharon OF Plattsburg; Michael G
Berry Of Burlington; C L DriscOll. OF New Haven;
Thomas F. Conway. Joseph T. DAILY. 7. L. Felt
ner Thomas J. Gargan. OF Boston: R E. Healey.
General Stephen s Mofitt. Morgan J. o Brten
James A O'Gorman. James Fitzgerald John B.
Riley of Plattsburg; Major John Crane, Major
John Bvrne, Nicholas J. Barrett. c Y FOrnes,
Thomas NJ Mury General c. e O'Brien. DR., p.
". Creuin Stephen Farrelly. Robert J. Hoguet
Dr B. D. Sheedy. Dennis A Spellissy. Henry
Heide Dr. Francis J. Quinlan. Thomas Lenare.
William H Hurst. T. J. Fitzgerald. john b Mar
ming lanes NJ Mafon. Andrew A. Mccormack, p
] McPhilIips Charles E Murray. DR.. Frank Mad
gan J. W Moran. p. n. Lee John r Lynch,
FsIIgane Kelly James G. Johnson Michael H Hag-
ertv T ". Hynes, Frank s Cannon; OF Wash
tneton: Paul Fuller Edward J. Farrell Frank A
F6rst Daniel DAILY. John D Desmond James
clarke Thorras B. Cotter George W. Clarke and
Edward NJ Clarke. Of scranton; James s. Coleman
Bernard F Coleman a E SsrI9n ssG1 I9hn C.ra1d Buck
Dr. Charles J. Perry. John StroOtman. OF Buffalo.
John II. spelImaE. F. g TraySrs Vincent g
smith of Mortreai James Sweeney. the Rev. Mat
tbey TavIor the Rev NJ J. Lavelle. stephen
fle RYAN a and G. F. Phillips.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
MILITARY EuCHRE.

Three hundred tickets have been sold for the
rnjIitarv suchre 10 be given by the James Monroe
Wouan's Relief Corps for the benefit OF dependent
veterans on the evening OF April q at the Hotel
,farrhorourh Among those who will be present
are Mrs E NJ Cutler. Mrs ". r. Willis. Mrs 4
Rsrse Mrs A Z. Scott. Mrs. Arthur Evans MIS-.
NJ PafIey Mrs H. l. Waterbury. Mrs. VI alter
Tornpsor Mrs. Bleeker Barnard. Mrs. q. W Nor
ris Mr. Nirnore Annay. Ms ii Rogers, MIS-
~ Gordon and Mrs. Charles SeeaveFte. Sever raj
handsome prizes have been contributed Mrs Will
80 - Demarest Is president and Ars. g. A-
WaterhouxA chairman of the sssn1pg
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
oIYMPIAN ELK ARRIVE.

splendid pair OF young ClynPian elk arrived
yesterday at Bronx Park They are the gift OF
Point Defiance Park Tacoma, Wash. one OF the
~rss- marks on the Pacific Coast. When they
were turned loose IN the inclesure prepared for
them after their six days express TIP. tney
looked rather weary and travel worn despite their
energetic manner OF shifting around their new
home n their effort to get acquainted with every
rook snd corner Of It This particular species Of
elk the Ce-vus Roosevelt SO scarce now that
they are very Talua bic They are much darker IN
~C1o- mar The ordinary Rocky Mountain elk The
fzro now n the Bronx are q little over Two year
old and eve feet high About six feet is the usual
keirhf n< fuIl c-roHn male
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
REPLIES.

Mrs Beebe Manhattan: The address you re-
quest is Mrs. Alice Morris. State Hospital Middle
town, Conn. Any reading or games for the IN
mates will be regarded as helpful sunshine.
Friend White River Junction, Vt: The col
ored scrap pictures are better liked by the juniors
who make books for the amusement OF other
children especially those in the hospitals Such
gifts NAV be sent to Miss J. Olmstead. No = Nsst-
St New-York City. for the children OF her orahch.
Arv magazine pictures of noted people or places
will be greatly liked by Mrs. Beulah Farron. hen-
wood County. n Y. who emp ovS NJ
sar7i-invaIid days IN making scrapbooks of such
pictures. , . ..,,- p.
Miss Minnie Kreskey Huntand. Tenn
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
MIDDLETON-SUTTON.

The wedding Of Miss A Mabel Sutton. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sutton, 10 Ralph lizard
Middleton tr of Charleston s. C. was celebrated
yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride, No
11s West neutrality-suspicious.. the
Rev DR. w. c Biting officiating. Miss Mabel
Wetherbee maid Of honor The best man was
CAPTAIN Frank Parker. [. 5. A. a cousin Of the
hridegroom The ribbon bearers were Miss Gladys
Sutton Miss Mildred Sutton. Master George HIS
Sutton and Master Reginald Hiscoe- The bride IS a
member and an ex-ofticer of the National Society
M New-Engand Women and United : ares Daugh-
ters Ct 1872 The bridegroom Is of the English family
of Middletons that settled in South Iarollna anu
(FIenry Middleton and also signer of the De G1
Iaratfop OF independence (Arthur Mddleton); The
groom is also a direct Hneal descendant OF Rtiph
Tzard Middleton South Carolina's nrst senator
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
RELIGION OF THE POETS.

~ e.,,aga will give the last of MS series OF
+aIls on .aThe Religion of the Poets" before the
von,en's Branch Alliance to-day his subject be-
ing The Religion in the Poetry Of Browning. AT
ofHcers will be elected for the coming year and
Appropriations made from the funds in the treas
I1rty All women are welcome " neither members OF
th alliance or not at 10 a. m, in the churcn par
Iors Park-ave. at Thirty-fOurth-St
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
GOING TO THE CIRCUS.

Eighteen small girls and boys up at the MeEsiah
Home al Morris Heights, have since the hrst OF
ast week been counting the hours until TINS AFTER
noon when through the generosity OF one OF the
managers OF the home they are 70 see the circus
~o- ne 1rs- tine in their lives The management
f the circus has kindly reserved seats FOR tht az
= -CTr~ed rate as rhCy unable TO come last
Tuesdsv the da- SCI aFde for ne free entrance OF
children from charitable institutions.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
MORRIS-wALkER

The marriage OF Miss Jean Henderson walker
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scott Walker. to
Charles Morris Will take place on Thursday af er-
noon. April 80 at o'clock, IN the Church OF the
Holy Trinity Clinton and Montague sts. BROOKLYN:
The ceremony will be followed Oy reception al
the home of the brides parents, NO go Flatpusn-
ave and only relatives and intimate triends o.
the contracting parties have been invited
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

stylish example
iIlustr a t e 4 i 3
suited alike TO
the general wrap
and the costume,
but, as shown. Is
of Rhone blue
chev tot a n d
makes part OF a
suit The trim
ming is bands OF
the sa me materi-
al, stitched on
with silk. and
held at the points
with handsome
buttons.
The quantity OF
material required
for the medium
ST 2 e eleven
arsl is pa
Yards Il inches
wide or 2 yards
80 inches wide.
The pattern. No.
.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
CHRISTIAN UNION MEETING.

The prayer meeting Of the Ladies' Christian
Union is held every Wednesday. at II O'Clock in
the chapel Of the Collegiate Church Fifth-ave. and
Forty-eighth-st Tomorrow Mrs J. H. Knowles
will give the bible reading. Mrs. joseph r. hnapp
will lead the singing Women are cordially invited.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

Although the power Of thought Is often exag-
gerated it IS much greater than most people
imagine" said E woman. Evil or depressing
thoughts. Is said, create literal poison in the
blood and By producing enough Of this poison a
man could actually think himself TO death. De-
pressing thoughts depresss physical vgor and lead
10 diseases such dyspepsia which in their turn
lead to stI greater depression. and once started on
this track the end IS a mere matter OF time
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

go &c cr1t IN sizes for girls twelve fourteen anu
efI1 0ears old The pattern will be sent TO any
sddress on receipt OF 10 cents Please give mum
F 80 wears distinctly. Address Pattern De
nartment New-York Tribune. If IN hurry GiT LOT
4,st<srn send an extra two cent stamp ana we VIII
1fmsn b1 letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
items Of ~ocfal Interest.

T. G.. Burke. Mrs. SearIes Babbitt. Mrs. ". n.
Austin, Miss Burr. Mrs Bolande. Mrs. Matthews.
Mrs. R. NJ Bent. Miss Bell. Mrs y. Brigham Hall.
Mrs. Leefe. Miss Leefe. Mrs. NJ c. Vincent and
p B Wright.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
CTANPFFER-HAY-

Miss Lucy Booth Hay. daughter Of Mrs. Robert
Hay, was married William Lund ClamPfter, OF
Philadelphia last evening at the home OF the
brides mother in Summit. y. j. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Louends.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 Tissue Paper Pattern OF MISS Blouse
Jacket, with Stole Cap, No 1882,
for 10 Cents

Blouse jackets with little capes Of various sorts
are among the features Of advanced styles. and
are exceedingly becoming TO young girls The
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
BILBY WHISPERS.

..,,, .n,obiorrapbv of q Goat. A jolly story
for boys and girls, running in THE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE be aurs to read Ii neAf
Sunday
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

Bryu Mawr College has lately been made to
mother TOO many freaks By the public prints 10
please the authorities and the official reporter has
issued the following statement:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Montgomery. Ala. A

Montgomery, Ala, April 1st 1903. Mrs. Asa Rountree, Editor U. D. c.
 Column:
 My Dear Madam-It has been some time since We have sent any thing to your column, but as it is our first meeting after the election of new officers in our Chapter and the last meeting we will have Def ore the convention of the State Division meets in May, when the present officers will in all probability be changed I de- sire to write as acting secretary" Our most capable and dihgent Recording Sec retary, Mrs. Jessie Lamar, being absent from the city indefinitely, though I write almost a personal letter. The Chapter met at the home of our new President, Mrs. J. Kirkman Jackson and wishing to give our beautiful young president an enthusiastic greeting a large number of ladies were present and number of com munications were read and acted upon. Letters from the women of grand old Virginia, who never fail in upholding all that Is great and noble and never forget to work for their own great State. Action was taken upon the letters for the bazaar, for the Jefferson Davis monu- ment in Richmond and donations made There was read a beautiful appeal to help in a bazaar they held for the home for needy Confederate women in which it said the Virginia Legislature had appro- . priated 5000 for it and that Governor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

tained at . reception in honor of Mrs. Fillmore. and the members of the Chapter at the home of Mrs. A. B. Byrd.
 Allie Garner,
 Corresponding Secretary. In answer to the query in our official column regarding the best method of elscting ofIlcers, I have in my mind . hope which I trust our dear daughters VIII consider. see that some candidates are already being mentioned for Presi- dent of Alabama Division. Mrs. Rose Garland Lewis, by some members of the Sophie Bibb Chapter. and Mrs. Chappell Cory by other Chapters. Cannot we go to our convention without any endorse ments whatever and let the convention there assembled decide for itself with all the lights before them what daughter among the many of our band. should be chosen. Endorsements smack of politics. Already letters are being written for cer- tain candidates. Let us not do this, let all delegates go untrammelled and let every delegate there if she chose nomi- nate . daughter. Then let us as conscien- tious daughters, select her whom a ma jority shall believe best suited in every way to guide safely the various works of our organization. In this way only shall we avoid all factional strife.
 "A Daughter"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
SUBSTITUTE FOR SALOON.
Successful Experiment Conducted at
 Yonkers, N. '.


 Des Moines Register.
 In a little volume published by the Baker Taylor Company. James B. Free man, rector of St. Andrews Memorial Church in Yonkers, N. Y., tells of the workings of the famous Hollywood Inn. which many believe to be the solution of the vexing saloon problem. It is now coming generally to be agreed that if the saloon is made to go, something must be substituted in its place. The successful experiment at Yonkers with the Holly wood Inn has led many to believe that poor mems clubs established in the small CT as well as the larger cities will pro- vide the best cure for the drink evil.
 The experiment in Yonkers to provide a place of amusement and recreation, which would tend to keep the men away from the saloons. began in a small way. At first a large store room was equipped with smoking, game and reading rooms. This effort proved so successful that with in IS months larger quarter were needed The attendance for the first year was estimated at more than 5000 In the en- larged quarters, the attendance advanced to over 75,O00 year. Up to this time, no dues were required, and only about one- half of the cost of maintenance was had from pool and billiards. After the ex- pertinent had been given a three years test, it was decided to entail an outlay of S20O,O0O to erect a complete club build ing for the men of Yonkers. This build ing was erected in 1895, and was equipped with every feature which could provide entertainment and recreation for men of all classes. Dues were now required-$S per annum. In all its appointments, eff fort was made to provide the club with all that the saloon could give and much more. In the new building. the first year recorded a. membership of over 600 men. the second over SOO and the third over 1OOa, Three years of service proved the building inadeQuate-and this in a town of only 5000 people.
 The present Hollywood Inn was com pleted in 1902 It is six stories high. On the basernent floor there are four bowling alleys. three shuffleboards. a locker-room containing $50 lockers, dressing room, eight shower baths with tiled floors, and a large plunge. The main floor contains fine ofices of administration. and two large rooms comprising the library of over 5000 volumes, with a special refer ence library of the most modern works in the mechanics and useful arts. The uhrary is also used by the women and children. On the first door. also. AaR zhe,