davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
spECIALTIEs FOR THIS WEEK.

1.nIrS CoIoRED BoRDERED HANDKRR-
CHIEFS. INC. apiece;
LADIES' FINE MOURNING CAPR COLLARS Oil
sizes, were 12A and lOc., down TO DC. apiece;
big Job af exrs-wide ToRCHoNLAchs' "ero
l5and 1890. yard, down to &c. q yard. NOW
is the time time to buy these. DontiAh 70
zee them.
,oo ero.. cne HORN BUTTONS. . dozen on .
card, and card for sc. Just think OF II
A anal, 10, Of the CREAM-GRoUND CHALLlRS
left at &c. q yard;
GRNTLRMENS HALF-HOsE, ususlloc. ouaNV'
cut down to SC. q pair;
LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED vRsTs, were i2ha'
cut down to &C. apiece;
oHILpRENs' JRRsEY-RIBBED VESTS. were
IOc., now To- apiece;
30 pieces ELASTIC GATHERING at only "a
syard:
Fine POLISHED CURTAIN POLES with brass
fixtures complete down to 100 apiece;
,oc. FRENCH-wovEN CoRsETs in all sizes cut
down to 3sc. apiece;
LADIES' LIsLE-THREAD JERsKY-RlbbhD
VESTS cut down from IS to 1870 apiece;
10 and Sc. CuALLIRs cut down to &C. yard;
Good TowELLING CRASH Gu. down to a.
yard;
LINEN wINDow-sHApEs with fixtures COM
plete cut down to CSC apiece:
One LOT Of FRENCH FLANNEL STRIPED OUT.
ING SHIRTS. were si.s5, cut down TO 7'c'
apiece;
LADIES' FAsT-BLAcK SEAMLESS HOSE "a big
bargain) cut down to i5c pair;
FIGURED NULL cut down from Is and ioHc. 70
I0c. a yard;
Remnants Of y.rd-wide BLRAcHED COTTON
cut down TO $40 . yard;
DRESS SLIDES reduced from 2se apiece down
70 l0c
FIGURED WOOL CHALLIRs cut down to IaXo
syard:
Remnants Of BLACK LINING CAMBRIA cut
down TO &c. sysrd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
ISAAC SYCLE & CO.,
3o3 B,oad street,
NEXT CORNER THIRD.
Do YOU Want 70 SAVE MONEY!

Here's tho chance Of q alifetime.--we carried
over from last eeason-a number or Dlan-
keis-which-are slightly soiled.-ln order
10 sell them out we haye-put great sacrifice
price on them.-The price starts at. about
75c.-sl.39 buys q large DOUBLE WHITE
WOOL bLANKET.-Among the lot are ~ ia
ATWOOD CALIFORNIA BLANKETs--no-
thing at ell the matter with them-but We let
them 20 with tho resL-They are worth SD
the price shall be sA
WOOL WHITE BLANKET worth $40 ATS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
LEVY Il DAVIS.


WANTED, TO RENT A HOUSE
w centrally located Grace. Clsy. or Leish
streets preferred) containing about rfteeu
rooms with modern Improvements. willing 70
pay from 500 10 $500 per annum. Possession
wanted between the lst and 10Th OF September.
Address THOMAS. care Letter Carrier 81
au e-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10

ONLY 5 @ 5 = E S 4#f COMMAND FOR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10

vTTANTED, By GENTLEMAN AND
w We. 4 FLOOR ~ TRRxn puyUD-
s!ssrD acosds ss -: s:ssssS -, 'ssa''a' xs;; -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
UNDERWEAR.

Swiss Lisle Vests, sold well at CSC, down 70
12kc. 20 close;
GaIze Vests, low neck and shortsiee'es' iorno
price Sc. now 2jc.
All summer Underwear reduced almost hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
big SALE OF PICTURES. |

go Steel Engravngs and Rtchings, With highly
ornamental frames. oxidized, silver, Gold or
Gold and White, sizes 2jx3l, at tho low price OF
81 90 worth moro than double that sum
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10

90 dozen Tablespoons at 50c. per dozen-regu-
lar price fi.25;
l25 dozen Tabe-sp poons at sl.25 per dozen-regu-
lar price $3.50;
go dozen Teas poons at SOC. per dozsn-regular
price 81;
price S2;
gulor price 50.
The COHEN COMPANY,
IL, 13 15 and IL east Broad street,
Between First and Fousnee streetk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10

Engraved Decauters at
I5c., were 25c.; at 3sc.,
were b5c.
2-Quart Water-Pitchers
at 25c., were 400 /;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
Umbrellas and Par0SoIS.

One Of our greatest necessities marked down
to less than manufacturers cost
Gingham Uni mbrellAs at 30c. worth 81;
Gingham Umbrellas a. 70c. worth sl.l0;
Gloria silk IN brelas at 9Sc. worth tl.y3;
Gloria silk L Umbrellas at 81. 25 worth CLIO;
Gloria Sik Umbrellas at 81. 80 worth el.1o;
Gloria silk Umbrellas at Las worth So;
Besides the above We have line OF tho nnest
Umbrellas 10 be found In the city at lowest
prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10

tors at s. were s14; at 1850 were ST. Hsio
were $50; at sI4 were SIS; so with side
bosrd) were $40;
ICE-CHRSTS at f3co were u; st t$s were Ho:
BABY-CARRIAGES at 50 wero SIS; at fl4 were
t2s; at SIS were S36. A special lot OF BABY
Carriages at 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
1HE PALAE ROYAL, III east Broad street.

GIRLS WANTED.-CHEROOT-
" ROLLERS AND BUSCH-MAKERS. Steady
work. Apply at once.
an 10-lfs III, ROSENREkft.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
Outing Cloths

this week for nc. that cost from Izic'
TO 15c.
Striped Crazy Cloth made to sell Tor
IOlc 1T will be &c. this week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10

WANTED, TO RENT A HOUSE BY
w september lst-a small modern house,
range. bath, and gas. Location between sixth
and Cherry and south OF Clay street. Rent nos
10 exceed $3.50 per snnum. Address BALTl-
MORE, Dispatch ofice. au !O-lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

Guiding ex-President Cleveland, Governor Ill.,
Mayor Grant, the president of the Board of Alder
men, and many other civic functlonaTleS
There will also be three receptions the days
Of March TO- IL and II, for which tickets Will
be issued TO members more freely than for the
reception on the preceding Saturday evening.
However, this series of mcrrymaIling Will by 10
means end the gayety for the season at the new
clubhouse. IL is quite probable that the lawyers
Of the club will give reception TO the Judges OF
the city collectively in the near future, and there
has been some talk Of having members enter
tainment two weeks after the first series OF re-
ceptions are finished. 1t will probably take the
form of a comic opera, with members OF the cluD
in the cast.
The club was founded October 1s. 1864, and has
therefore now entered upon its twenty-slXth year.
It's original incorporators were jacob Adler
Morris We'll, Charles Wasscman. August Edlnger,
James Bauer Simon Herman, Solomon conn,
Joseph Koch, David VI. KOehler, Henri Mas,
Ferdinand Forsh, William H. Steiner, Matthias
Lachenbruch Joseph T.. Baruch and Charles Wise.
The clubs first abode was in FOurth-st.. from
whence it moved up town by easy stages
first to Fourteenth-st. then 10 twenty thlrd-st,
then again 10 Forty -sccOndst, and hnaly 10
Adelphi Hall, at Broadway and Fifty -second-st
before il took possession five years ago oil lis pres
ent home, Nos. 40 and 1l2 East Fifty-nnth-st',
next door to the clubhouse Of the Aron Society.
THE CLUB TRUE TO ITS NAME.
During this period Of migration the club has
been true TO its name, The Progress" and each
time it made a change it was into newer and
ninth-st, which has been recently sold with its
contents for $4,000, cost to build, furnish and
equip in the neighborhood of $l5O,0O0 The club
now numbers 800 There are now only slNty
vacancies left and the list Of applicants for mcm
bership is nearly full
The officers are as follows Simon Goldenbcrg.
president: Jacob Loewcnstein, vice-presldent
Charles NJ. Eisig, secretary; George D,sSlr, re
cording secretary; Charles Wise, financial sccre,
tary Isaac Sticbel, treasurer lsidorc Stark and
Morris Loewy, librarians. Tie board of directors
includes Wi liam II. Steiner, otto liorwltz, DAVID
Vile, Siegfricd g. Meyer and NJ i.achcnbrnch
The chairman Of the governing committee IS W. =
Dannenbaum and his associates are MAJ Ross
Henry Goodman, Levi Samues. David Llrhte1-
stein. Samuel Thalman, Morris j. Hirsh, JQ.e?h
H. Stirer. Louis Uahlo. Charles A. Hess, JACOB
Hess. Adolph L. Sanger, Abraham Strousc, Ben
amin Stern, VI. W. Mcndal, Isaac BernheImGT y
Iavcuburr 4. Herbs Isaac Sommer', : ); Held
Leo Schlcsinger. A. Sclicsbcrg VI. Nahlcin Martin
T. Stncr Hugo H. Ilahlo, 5. Doblin, A. cross a
Mann r. IIabcrmon. Meyer Jonasson. Louis 'ahcr;
Judge Simon Fhrlich. Isaac Untcrmeyer, EDWARD
Marks David Lcvcntrit. Simon lllrSh ~ larrls'
Max Jacoby. l. u Einstcin, Jacob llirsh, A Stern
berger and l.. Stitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
A FLORENTINE PALACE.
TIE NEW HOME OF THE PROGRESS CLUB
IN FIFTH-AVE.
A HoUsE.wARMING SOON TO TAKE PLACE.
WHEN THE BUILDING WILL BE THROWN
OPEN TO THE MEMBERS FOR
TILE FIRST TINE.

Standing at the northwest corner OF t1fth-ave.
and SiNty-thrd-st, and projecting considerably
above the adjacent houses, is stately building
of fawn-colored brick whose mullioned windows,
heavy cornce and imposing entrance on the Sixty
third-st side make it an object worthy Of atten-
tive study. even in that neighborhood of hand
some edihccs. close scrutiny shows that the
structure has been designed strictly in the style
of the Italian Renaissance OF the Florcntine order
In its highest development. The establishment
of the two facades is elaborate, without over
loading. and the harmony of cooring. the ad-
justment Of wall space TO openings the rehet'
decorations and projections, have been the SUD-
icct of much praise from well-informed admirers
of this style OF architecture.
The ample windows and the large dimensions
of the entrance are suggestive of cheeriuness ana
hospitality Within and it requires but little guess
work to determine that it is 10 be used Tor pur-
poses Of a social nature. Placed IN Italy, 10
might he the abode of duke, but here IN New
York it is dedicated to a higher use, the enter
tainmcnt Of an organization of sovereign American
citizens. In other words it Is the new home oil
the Progress Club, an organization OF hebrew
Americans that has grown from modest Nc
rinnings to he one of the conspicuously prominent
clubs of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
HARTFORD'S ICE PROBLEM
THE CONFLICT BETWEEN THE GOVERNOR AND
THE IST REGIMENT


THE IsT REGIMENT
Hartford. Feb 90 tspccian.-rhe zee problem In this
city is likely to be- settled In three way, and all at
go Tto continued warm weather forced ice com
o,tcs ~ buy the privilege OF cutting from stll
ond IN Mos.achuscts some eighty miles north OF tho
city. and lumber for storage house ana sVei.u car
loods Of horses men and machinery wei" 'hpPu '" nv
locality Friday morning. The capacity oil 'n' P'hu
i estimated at about 10000 tons. and II IT Is all
gathered the companies will have Ice To sell Ia addl
lion 10 the supply needed FOR their customers About th'
r,c fine the cold wave along, and Ice = form
ing very rapidly the companies ola ponds rom
which IL il probable that a years supply may DC hau
for the emitting within a few days. 10 hdu L" INC
combinations contracts almost completed for The
establishment Of an artificial ice manula''oFS' INC
oncrotions OF which are t. begin I'm june The capital
M already been subscribed and the partc, concerned
vcr, looking up the machinery thi> week 1t looks
very much a. II the consumers OF Hartford ""un
have all the ice they need the coming season. ana at
prices which will be reasonable
The Young Mems Republican League OF the state
have arranged for "A public meeting TO be- held in Allyn
HALL some time during the month OF APRIL NJ "mch
senators ratt and IIawey are expected to Spc@A ana
nc Republican club Of this town Is cndcavorinS to
pduce speaker Reed to be present also. me ciuO OF
nj CITY Is very well attended each evening aud
IT. regular meetings for debate ana Tor sOchI ENJOY
ment are remarkably well attended
The struggle between the Governor ana tho rank
and file Of the ist Regiment has reached that STAGE
,h.ro the Governor Is called upon once moro to act
dclslyeIy. The companies have nominated their Old
onccr, second time. after he had once dl'approved
NJ their ne election, and now the law provides that
he shall appoint such officers ~ he may see NJ Oh
- he thinks consistent with the welfare OF the req
t ne can dl,band the recalctgant companies al
toretber and recruit the regiment anew. Aa lie has
alphabetically proved himself to be man oil hoFVe'
something startling Is anticipated In the matter
Captain Corbin Of the famous Yale football team
Of 49, has brother. Harvey w. Corbn' VINO j. tlHh
ing for similar honors. lie has been elected captain
80 ho HIGH school team and rs he expects 10 70 10
Vale. he will probably be found in the line upon the
| Yale field IN rhort time.
Tho city has lost ono OF it, best known ana most
phianthropc citizeus by the death OF bacon "colsu
II WeIch of the Pearl Street church. he was con
nrct"d with the drug trade In the city Tor a Srea
many years and upon the dlrc1of4tcs W 'o th
Sord Hospital tho Retreat for the Insane ana tlo
' Deaf aud Dumb Asl lum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

The present membership of the club is about
200. but the roll is rapidly swelling and it is
sxpected that at least $50 additional names will
no added within the next few months. The limit
Of membership is restricted to 1000 The club
Is decidedly more social than athletic, the word
"athletic" is generally applied. The club is not
conducted to teach athletics nor TO secure pro-
fessional opponents of the art. II is a club more
for men who are fond of moderate exercise and
social pleasures. The club does not even possess
that formidable board of governors, the bare
mention of which inspires awe and fear in the
breasts of the members OF the average athletic
club.
In the Jersey City Club everybody has a voice.
and although there is board Of trustees, no rad
zeal changes are ever made without Null vote or
the club being taken. Then a majority vote
rules The clubhouse is place where every
body is at home, or, in other words, II is every
members castle j. NJ Tappen, the eX-presdent
of the club kindly showed the writer over the
premises If all the other members are as cour-
teous. considerable and kind as Mr.. Tappen, then
the Jersey City club is model institution With
all his good qualities Mr.. Tappen refused to have
his photograph appear in print.
THE CLUBS PRESENT LEADERS.
The present officers OF the organization are:
John Reid president c. D. Ridgeway. vice
president: Hiram c. Bennett, secretary, and d.
G. Dewitt. treasurer The board of trustees
are D. T. Bennett chairman Of the house COM
mittee: A. c. Evans chairman Of the finance com
mittee S. Il. Fnney, chairman Of the bowling
committee II. X. Weeks, chairman Of the bicycle
committee; H. T. Bennett, chairman Of the bill
lard committee; c. D. Ridgway, chairman of the
library committee, and w. c. Doubleday chair
man Of the gymnasium committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

The clubhouse is pleasantly situated on
the northwest corner of Clinton and Crescent ayes,
one of the most desirable localities in the city.
On the morning of Thursday, May ~, 1856,
the ground was broken for the new building by
z. W johnson, at that time president OF the club.
The interest then evnced by the members has
grown to degree wel-nigh phenomenal Inc
laying Of each stone was eagerly watched ana
when at last the basement was completed tie
members gave vent TO their pent-up enthusiasm
by appointing a committee, consisting of F. l..
Clark, Joseph Gilmore, W. A. Gregory, D H.
Finney and James c. Young. TO make arrange
ments for suitable ceremonies at the laying OF
the cornerstone Oh Friday, August II. ms
was an interesting occasion, witnessed by nun
oreds Of people from Bergen and jersey City,
The cornerstone, which was presented by r. Ii.
Clark, was laid by OresteS Cleveland, Mayor OF
Jersey City, with a silver trowel, gift OF ,. t.
Finney. The Grafton was delivered by Robert
r. Doherty, and addresses were also made by
Mayor Cleveland and the Rev Charles Herr.
AN ORNAMENT TO THE CITY.
The building is an ornament to the city, and
source of pride TO its members. The exterior
is modern Queen Anne-a style peculiarly we'll
adapted TO give eXpreSsiveness to building Of
this character The basement and first story Of
The building are Of Belcville brownstone, which
Is laid in what is termed ruble and rough ashlar
work. The upper story is of wood shingled,
with beaten Trainings 10 the windows and gables
giving those portions the effect of half-timbered
work The entrance porch the front, extend
ing nearly the full width Of the building. is di-
vided into three large bays. formed by massive
stone pillars, which make an impressive feature
of this part OF the building
In the upper story Of the front all the windows
arc grouped in an exceedingly artistic style, and
framed in by a heavy moulded architrave. The
gable on the front projects slightly beyond the
face Of the building and is supported at either
end by large brackets and in the centre by the
projecting bay window beneath. triple window
Is placed in the gable. On the Crescent-ave.
side the tower is the most conspicuous feature,
and next 10 it in Importance comes the projecting
gable at the opposite end. The base Of the tower,
or that part formed by the stonewOrk, is square,
while above this it is round. An open belfry at
the top affords a magnificent view of New-York,
its harbor, and the surrounding country. not
equalled at any other point the Heights
THE VIEW FROM THE BELFRY.
The writer stood in the belfry Wednesday
night, and the view gained of the surrounding
country was one worth going a long distance 10
see. The wind blew a gale and the
snowstorm was at its height. Fair Lib
gty's light ON Bellows Island showed out through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
ANOTHER COURSE OF srODDARD LECTURES.

Tho first lectures of the courses 10y John l.. stod-
dard. which Will form the "Lcnten matinees' at
Daly's Theatre. will be given next Thursday ana
Friday. nt II a. M. the subject being The Castle
uor,crrd Rhine" There has been such n large
demand for seats for the two courses already an
nounccd that Mr.. DAILY has arranged Win burdt'
4 North Mr. soddard's managers. for a third course
to be called Course C. which Will be another repetition
Of Course \ and Course -. The dates ana subjects
II the lectures In this course VIII be rs folo"S
saturday March 10. The Castle bordcrcd Rhine f.
Monday March H. NAPOLEON Bonapartc. No. l,
from Corsica TO the Throne; Thursday, March 90
~ Nanolcon Honaparic. No. =. from the Throne To ST.
Ilrl.nar. Monday, March -, Berlin In 1852
Tbursdov March -, Switzerland Orders for
,,Is for I'M, course may be sent To the theatre at
any tine and better places are now likely 10 Do
obtancd for IL than for either OF the Others.
\ Bond OF sympathy Chicago Al. therol New
York how's your Judge that you locked up Tor beis
drunk aud dlsone:ly ?" ,,,,
New. Yorl-Iles all right. llow'S your Ainermah
who had A fght In saloon with one OF your pOico cap
talnS - ...,.,, .ta word,s Fair
Chcago-Shalc. sister never mind the WOros far
-(American Commercial Traveller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
ANN, ~ nsLy,s THEATRE.

Max O'Rel will deliver his lecture Oh rr,dav
'n ,. 90 . 90 o'clock The lecture is given uhaes
,no amspces of the Bethlehem Day Nursery anu ."'
'o % no uscd for the benefit of the institution.
The price of tickets with reserved seats &c had t"e at
or Vn'o sfor, No 20 Union square M,ie" II
JenEnss, at sxthaye and Forty az the theatre on
Ieggetts No 253 Fifth'ave'' anu ~ "''
tho day OF the lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
THE LIBRARY AND PAELoRs.

THE LIBRARY AND PAELORS.
The library, which occupies the southeast
corner, extending into the tower, is 17X25 feet
The woodwork and mantel- piece in this room are
of a superior finish and made after special de-
signs. On the west side of the hall are the
secretary's room and mems parlOrs. through which
or by way of the hall one can enter the blizzard
room. which runs the entire width Of the Dulld-
ing occupying space of 34XjO feet ana con-
tains six elegant billiard tables. On the east
side this room is well lighted by long bay or
recess, containing triple easement windows lcadlhS
out on the side balcony, facing (rescchl-aNc'
This room, with the mems pariOr and secretary
room. are finished in cherry The northwest
extension contains the BATH courtroom ana harpeF
shop. These rooms are fitted up III most APP
proprate manner, with shower baths etc For
those using the gymnasium Il pflNoc STAIRCASE
leads from this room to the gymnasium above.
Returning to the corridor, one asccndS the
broad, substantial staircase, with nan, somelN
wrought ash rails and baustrade, wmGh lc'dS 70
a spacious hall on the second story. Faclne me
staircase in this hall is handsome mantel WIN
an open fireplace. II also contains large bay
window fronting on Clnton-avc.
WHERE MUSCLE Is DEVELOPED.
This hall opens into the gymnasium, which
occupies 50X7s feet. The roof IS supported by
wel-proportioncd yellow pine trusscs its apex
being forty-cight feat from the floor II IS well
lighted on all sides by large windows. The floor
is OF the best selection comb-cnincd yellow pine,
perfectly smooth and oiled. II is one Of the
largest and one Of the best equipped eymnaslums
in this section Of the country. the extension OF
the gymnasium is fitted up with lockers. Inc
rear of the gymnasium has been arranged as
stage. where many entertainments have been
given. The club has recently expended - 'ouV
for scenery alone. BY utilizing the baic"hN
| 600 people can be comfortably seated ana VII
ness the efforts Of the amateur actors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

the mist, and in spite of the .whirling snow
seemed not half its natural distance away. The
scene from this belfry warm summer night
must be enchanting.
On this side also balcony extends from the
library TO the rear end Of the building The
character of the work the opposite side
is similar to that on Crescent-avc. In the rear
is the extension, with hipped roof, while on the
main roof toward the front, feature has been
made Of triple dormer 10 balance the tower
on the opposite side The roof is steep pitched,
having dormcrs placed at proper intervals.
Having viewed the cXterioron aSccnds the mas
sive stone steps leading 10 the main entrance.
Passing through the heavily pancllcd oakcn
doors, a spacious corridor is reached, the floor
of which is laid with Mnton tile. From this
corridor one passes into the main hall. which eN-
tends through the centre of the building. On the
cast side of this hall the receptonroOm library
and women's parlor. These rooms are finished
in selected hazel wood. highly polished, and are
furnished in the most artistic style. The paror
or receptiOnroom is one of the pleasing features
Of Che club, and one could spend long time
there without weaYing Of its many beauties.
Costly pictures adom the walls. a few the prop
erty of the club but most of them the property
Of the members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
THEIR CLUBHOUSE A HOME.
SOCIAL YOUNG MEN OF MUSCLE.
JERSEY CITY ATHLETES AND THEIR FINE
BUILDING.
4 DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION WHERE THERE
Is NO BOARD OF GOVERNORS - SOME
THING ABoUTITS FORMATION.

THING ABOUT ITS FORMATION.
The man who looks upon New-Jersey as dark
and unwholesome ground. to visit which is agony
ncrsonfed, has probably never been guest OF
,be Jersey City Athletic Club, at its handsome
home on the Heights. The writer has enjoyed
this pleasure. and for the benefit of those who
refer to New-Jersey in sarcastic strains few
things seen during the visit are herewith made
uubic The members of the Jersey City Athletic
Club have a home-lille, handsome house. of which
they are Justly proud, and TO belong to the club
must be a positive pleasure. The club numbers
among its members some of the most influential
members of Jersey City Heights