davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
THE LAKE IN THE PARK.

Carter j. $ II. Clark I. william Clark "hiam OiarH'
W Campbell Clark, Treadwcn Cleveland W"iam W
Color p F. Collier Alfred NJ. Ciommelin, j. .ro',
II p cruickshank Robert Cumming william heiry
Curtis l. G.. Darwin. John Dallett, lr, B. ;. p's'
poh,r. MN Dou,ias Il. Douglas. jr John ~ Dryden
f. H. Duryec George $. Duryee, l. A. ruison' ..n
Farr r. H. Powers Farr John FIRTH frederic o .sn,
James L. Fleming. Henry ]. Folsom willie" ''o'-@
Er,nslin Frederic Frein-huysen, George u. freNhg'
buvs.n Reginald Fry. l.. spencer Gobe' Henry urs'eS'
George A. Halsey George +. HascF sim, :. n"'''S,
G. f. Harrison. Howard W Hayes, .h'rles hesh, "o's'
+ uecker {. \ UecAsh,r {. X HeIoeh' !" /. "s.s
II l. Herbert Frank Hill. AAeIton d. Hitch, H. E.
Hitch william c. Horn. Henry C. Howell, y. L. Howell
s,D, = Howell George b. Jenkn-on. Il. T. Jennings
wilism : Johnson f. l.. JOY Il. r. Kean. John kean
r Iili,n H. Kean Edward Kelly, Eugene Kelly, Ohafies
= kiburn John King \. W. kngman 1. l. Kinney
Dr. C. j. kip {. l.. Knoedler. & H. Lee W. - L.
, I.mas,ena jr. :. Y. Llommedieu. samuel LORD
r. G. L. Loutlc. Dr. II. \. Vaudeville. William b.
Msreu. Frank f. Martin. William Mason. j. c. Nc
Donald stephen } MeeAer. James Merrihe", Thomas NJ
Moore. William Fellowes Morgan. John {. MOTT a. -
Moulton 1. \. Mum. Henry n Num- o. H. num-
Franklin Murphy. Frederick p. Oleott, Thomas Ouio'
Edward D. Page, Henry \. Page, Henry D. raSo'
Richard Pancoast, Henry Parish, IT,, L. A. feafsOn'
william A. Pembroke. John Petit. {.
Pa1ee IT, f. Pnzer. George H. Phiilps'
Franklin philips Dr. William Person James r. Pitcher
Thomas W. Porter ii,hry Potter, p T. Quinn. John r.
Rafferty, Jasper r. Rand, John T. Kobb John \. hooons'
Christopher Roberts. Douglas Robinson IT, "iam H.
Rockfellow s. O. Robinson T. $ Ross w Emlen isoose-
Welt william J. Russell l.. f. Sargent. s 3. ssrseans'
A. II. Scribner, Robert Sedg~icH. Dr. j. Il.
seward. George f. Simpson, Edward +. sle'in' A. Dc
smith, T.. Southcr. John H. sprague Dudley . oteeie'
g. A. Sterling John A.. Stewart, Jr. DR.. C. - Stockholm
g. Lee Stout George b. swain, r. B. synington, H. IT,
H. T,rr r. r. Thebaud, franklin IL. Tinker, William II.
Trppe Edmund Trouton W W. Tucker, Eugene Wander
mol d. A. \anaorne. j. Newton Van Ness, > Van
rensselaer, Beecher Van Wagner. Henry Is. vaughan,
Dr. Leslie D. ward C. +. Watson. +. Merriam Wheeier'
w g. Wheeler C. L. Wcmore A. Pennington Whitehead'
oscar Wlligcrod. John {. Wnmeiding' l., Ii
V,merllng {. B. YsTdley. Henry Young.
H. A. Alexander. J. Lawrence Aspin"ali
W $ BADGER T.. c. Bliss, Arthur b. Clarin James H.
Durham I'd Tiffany Dyer. James NJ Farr. J. I. hl'
brctA Charles w. could. John f. Plummer Franklin l.
TAYLOR aud John b. Watson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

The Essex country Is all that the most fastidl-
ous Melton swell" could desire in the way Of a
paradise for Niinrods Pasture land and sallop-
ing ground in abundance. friendly farmers, coun-
try houses with good cooks in the kitchens, pretty
girls. good hunters and stiff fences in large num-
hers all contribute to the enjoyment of the de-
voices Of the chase.
There are three kinds of hunting men, those
who ride to hunt, those who hunt 10 ride ana
those who hunt because il is the fashion. The
last-named sort do not exist in Essex County,
and If they did would encounter the hearty and
wcll-descr rived disapproval Of their fellow club men,
THE MEMBERS HUNTSMEN BY NATURE
The deep-roorcd and enduring affection pri-
marily for hunting and secondarily for polo,
pony racing and ordinary riding was born with
the club and has gained strength with every
year Of its existence. The respectable, though
uupreicntious ancestor from which the Essex
County Country Club boasts descent was the
Montclair Equestrian Club. the only purpose OF
which, a. its name indicates. was riding. This club
was organized in ! s7S. AT Montcair, by Charles T.
Hcckscher F. Mcrrman Wheeler. Dr.. j. ". Pink
ham and c. ". Mason. and is said TO have been
the frs. organization of the kind in New-Jersey.
There was mo- regular clubhouse. and no formal
club meetings. except for plcasurable rides and
exploring expeditions through the surrounding
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
MERRY BAND OF HUNTSMEN.
THE ESSEN COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB AND
ITS MEMBERS.

SUMMERS SPORTS TO SUCCEED THE WINTERS
FEsTIvITY - SOMETHING ABOUT THE
GROWTH OF THE oRGANIzArloN.
oh. the minstrel the praises of stewart shall srg,
With the sportsman's tantivy Orange Mountain shall
ring:
And the man who from orange ten miles cannot 60
Shall be voted dufer insuaerably slow.
Chorus
Oh, the bright Essex hounds.
Are breaking their bounds.
Their form is 30 bOnny. speed do they LACK
Tally Tally -hol for the good Essex pack.
This adaptation of the wcll-knCwn English
hunting song by Captain Clarke Kennedy has
been adopted by the hun ing men Of the Essex
County Country Club. and the sing it with an
amount Of vim that in itself proclaims them en-
tnusIastc sportsmcn. Hunting is unqucstion-
ably the most important sport in the eyes OF these
jolly Jerseymen, and although in the Country
Club to one man who hunts there are several
who do not. there is not man among them who
Is not interested in the chase and who does not
love the sound Of the horn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

say so. 1t holds itself free TO commend or crit-
else all denominations, and it often exercises the
privilege. 1t appears to have no opinions which
it is not afraid TO avow. 1t is particularly
able advocate Of the so-called new theology move
mcnt i'll the Congregational churches us euiVoI
Lyman Abbott, who is still in active eul'orid'
control, though pastor of Plymouth Church, Is a
remarkably clear and brilliant editorial writer
In puncturing a sham or attacking wrong he
never loses his temper but for that very rcaeoi.
he is terribly effective. The Christian Union
considers no question outside of It's DOMAIN an"
its views on every question are always charac-
terizcd by honesty, cleamess and ability us
success has been fairly won. and even those VINO
do not arree with if. respect IT, and read what
it has to say 1t has a brilliant stan OF speci"i
writer's Mr. Mabie its associate editor, Is man
of fine literary attanmcnls and his impress Is
plainly seen in the literary department Vi ''e
paper. which is second to that OF no IeHslo"S
paper. ., .o,e
Two other influential mathematician papers
arc "The Christian at Work" and The Ohurch
Union"
THE GREAT METHODIST ORGAN
"The Christian Advocate" was founden 10 "o-
fend Methodist principles, which are A'ini"i"'i'
as against Calvnism. It's growth from "' a."
was rapid and its friends claim 'ha' II no" '"1
the largest circulation of any accommodations
paper of its grade printed in the Engiis" '"ns"'N
About ten thousand ministers are among i'S -"
scribers of whom about two thousand oeiohs ~
denominations other than Methodist 1t n'S
subscr bers in every country Whelt uic i1"-
language Is spoken, and in many healhe" i'"''
The number of its subscribers officially rpor'eo
is sc 600. Its editors have good saiarles, al"
all the profits belong to the Church Every
Methodist minister is cS-oihclo heehV VI Wv
naner Among it's most distinguished enl'"IS
NAV he mentioned Drs Nathan Bangs. Johh /.
Durbin. Thomas +. Bond, Abel stevens ru""''
Thomson. Daniel Curry and Bishop Fowler Inc
present editor is the Rev. DR.. j. NJ. hucNhN'
who has held the place. by two elections Io"
1850 until now DR.. Buckley Is one OIL '"e
most notable men in the Methodist Church. ana
has shown himself to be an able ana prilian'
editor. The present assistant editor IS III
Lucicn Clark, who appointed TWO years "-o'
The Book Concern publishes the paper ana the
editor. who is elected by the General Conference
is supreme in his department.
STURDY PRESBYTERIAN JoURNALa'
The New-York Observer anu Inc LNaheei-
ISL ore the two great organs OF the Presbyterian
Church. The first number of The Observer was
issued on Nav Il. 1923. by Sidney /. and Richard
& Morse. sons of the Rev. Jedediah Morse. D. D.,
the author of Morsc's Geography an" Morse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
THE CLUBHOUSE.

Portable home is not turned inside ont in the pro
During the coming hot months. when there is
no hunting. there Will be other sports enough to
keep members and guests pretty busy. The polo
games and practice will occupy the poloiss good
part of the time, and the matches with visiting
teams will, as in the past, attract many ihele
will be races in June. and the gentleman rider
will. as usual, display his reckiessneSs and skill
There will be lawn parties without end, at "nlcn
tennis and tea will he the rival attractions. The
club has four good courts. and these are nov
being got in condition In anticipation of the good
times to come 4 regular series of Saturday after
noon teas will shortly he started, and that they
will be ND 10 the standard for harmless hiarity
and gossip there can be no doubt.
The officers OF the club now are; PRESIDENT.
Henry A. Page vice president. A. remington
Whitehead: secretary, I. II. Powers f1ir treas
urer. Douglas Robinson, Jr. Board OF Governors,
Frederick Frelinghuysen, Eugene Kelly, Henry A.
PAGE Douglas Robinson jr., w. Emlen Roosevelt.
1 g Darwin. II. /. Herbert. F. Merriam Wheeler,
Oscar WllIgerod. Robert Sedcwick William Cl.rk,
r. J. Cross r. II. Powers tarr, }. Newton van
Ness and 4. Pennington Whitehead
THE ROLL OF MEMBERS.
The membership is as follows:
Francis Arnold b. Atha. Edmund b. Aymsr Edward
p,Ihacb ,r w D. Baldwin. James T. Ball. George A.
Ballantine John H. Balantine. John H. Ballantne. IT,,
Robert F. Ballartine Carol p Bassett 5. 5. Bstun,
seeley Benedict J. L. Blake T. II. Brakeman, Moses
pioeow William T. Boulton, Charles Bradley, f.. A.
Rndlcv George w Bramhall j. II. II. Brentnall, Ogden
nrowcr John Crosby Brown E. G.. Burgess, John Burke
A. Bussng NJ T. Campbell, Aaron Carter II, oliver 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

"The New-Y0rk Evangelist" Is sixty years o',i'
HAVING been established in 1880. III orocI y, y,
nmnhasize the importance Of vital piet$. !,
,vas started by half dozen young men, 81 Win
Tho late William T.. Dodge was tie las, s.i
vivor For a long period the great Josnu"
Ieavitt GUIDED it's policy. making II the oIE1r
of reviyais temperance and anti slavery. ~
the last twenty years the Rev Dr. henry W
Field has been the sole proprietor ana e"O'i
and undcr his able and vigorous management J..
has became better than ever When the war
broke ont no paper, secular or religious ""o
more earnest in the Union cause The CHRISTIAN
Comr1ssIon bought thousands Of copies, Wi WIFI,
,.ere eent 10 all divisions OF the army. " iic'
The war ended il took prominent ana hohvi
ahle mart in the movement TO rcunte the diVi1eu
ctnrches On the question Of revision now ~ =
fnrc the Presbyterian Church, THE Evangcns,,
has taken the lead In advocating revision, "niie
is neighbor The Observer has taken thr
n,ber side of the question. DR. Field has .,'
Sor many wears an ideal managing editor IN nj
Tobn n Dcy. trained newspaper man, VINO ~
Ino,yn 10 all the press fraternity In TINS Guy,
amG ,ybo is supported by most excellent heads Of
d dom The Rev DR.. Cuylcr, pr"btoN
tbe most p0pular religious writer in this country i,
writes something every week. Some Of the mos
Gistinguished clerqymcn in the Presbyterian
Cburch and many theological professors are
a,nono its writers. while Its foreign correspond,
enre and missionary intelligence arc fresh ana
interesting. OF Dr.. Field himself little need "e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
chance of getting II

The Office of The Independent" is at No. 25l
Broadway Mr.. Bowen is himself the supreme
editorial authority, and takes a most active part
In shaping the policy of the paper. He is as
sisted by large and brilliant STAFF of whom the
following may be mentioned: the Rev. DR.. Will
lam Hayes Ward, experimenting editor; the
Rev DR.. II. X Carroll, religious and political
editor; the Rev. Dr. Samuel T. Spear, legal and
financial editor, and writer on religious topics
tie Rev. DR.. Kinsley Twining, literary editor /;
Maurice Thompson, associate literary editor; W.
Bliss Carman, Office editor; and t. j. Stevenson,
musical editor. Besides these there are a large
number of outside special writer's DIR. Ward is
an accomplished archaeologst, and is man Of
wide and varied reading in many departments Of
thought The present success OF The lndepen
dent" is largely due to his wise editorial over
sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
WHO DUBBED CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER MEL

Il NJ Phelps in The Chicago tribune . - .....
was listening to q gentleman who Is an intimate
friend of Chicf Justice Fullera man VINO hds Know
him from bovhoOd. lie asked me how II was tLat ne
sometimes heard Dir. Fuer referred 10 as Mel"
hat 70 confess that occasionally some one who was
GOOD breeding referred 10 the Chief Justice IN the way
Mentioned. The gentleman. continuing said that no
didn't suppose the Chief justice wQnlu ,,se IL as an
osfrnnt II some one should call him Mel on the
treet or elsewhere as Mr. Fuller is known to be the
vcv essence OF old fashioned democracy. But ii was
n Sct that nobody ever called him Mel.r when he
was a Young man in the East and no one there ever
calls him that now lie was not even called " Mel
man - YOU people out West get acquainted with a
man on short notice. You call Mr. Armour Phil and
Wr Allerton SAM and Mr. Farbank Kirk | heard
the President mentioned by d young man who has no
hair on his face Benny. >ist heard people IN
and Groveg.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

The other Baptist paper is ." The Christian In
onifern published by the Inquirer iuDilsiiiis
fomuany of which the Rev }. IS calvert u
nrcsidcnt II is q continuation Of " The 'ospri
AGE and The Baptist Weekly, having appeared
under It's present name year ana "a nan p nso'
The Rev Or. L. I. Middleditch ana 'hc ; nr.
Nr Calvert are the editors. having nssocla'eu
with them the Rev Drs T. =. Macarthur John
IIumpstonc and J.. A. Cmndall me NC coaS, "
tuiine board Of MANAGERS. While dGvoaed
l.aptist inter, SIS il is not under any eccicsastc
rortrnl lis circulation is more than four lines
that oil the old "Bnpiist Weekly am Is con. con
stanty growing. IL IS cdi'ed WIN ann m m"'
It's contents appeal strongly 10 'h'is''a" "o"''' D
ROMAN CATHOLIC JorHNMI-M'
Tho leading Roman Catholic Journals In tins
city arc The Frccman's Journal, " The Catholic
pevic,v - The Tablet" and The Catholic News.
None Of these papers can be properly regarded as
oroans Of the Archdiocese, or as In any way re-
ecc,iro the official views Of Archbishop Corrlgan.
Thev are responsible alone 10 their editors ana
Owners But az II is within the power oi any
Lisbon 70 forbid the circulation Of any Catholic
ournal in his diocese il is not 10 the interest oil
- catbolic papcr 70 run contrary 10 the current
teaching Of the Church. The editor who did so
NIGHT have considerable fun in the process, but
IL. would soon lind himself minus circulation.
Within the Church lines, however, the Odiholc
,','.rs Of TINS city remarkably independent
md ontspoken. d" The New-iork frrcmans Jour,
IA. ,Tbe Catholic Register In 1870 The
"n,ndcrs were Casscrly and White, Mr.. Eugene y
Tasscrly being the father Of United States SEN
afor CSssery Of California. The paper nitcr-
ward became The property Of Bishop hughes; Wnp
wa Father Rayley afierward Archbishop Of Bal
,more. in charge. Father Baycy engaged James
4 McMaster 10 assist hiu. soon tiferwaIa Ai'
WcMnsler obtain .d control Of the paper ana con ron.
ductcd 10 with great ability ana success ~ i"
I, became for a time the most powerful organ oi
catholic opinion in America Mr. McMas'er nien
four years ago, his assuming control, "i an
The present propriciors Messrs. Austen r.. anu
= T. Ford. with the former AS cditor-in chlcl Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
THE CHRISTIAN UNION.

In 1867 rather feeble paper called The
Church Union" started, which was owned
and edited by Crammond Kennedy. boy
preacher" of the time. This paper was bought
In 1869 by j. b. Ford & Co., with the intention
OF changing its name, putting It's 0weersmp In a
stock company and persuading Henry Ward
Beecher to become its editor. On January l..
1870 all this accomplished, and the first
number Of THE Christian Union" appeared.
George s. Merriam, Of Springfield, became man
aging editor during the first year. and the paper
at once began 10 attract attention by its pungcnt
bnlliancy. In 1876 the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott
became the associate editor, and in 1881, when
Mr. Beecher retired from the editorship, he be
came edtor-in-chief, Mr.. Hamilton w. Mabie be
coming associate editor These gentlemen still
have the editorial control OF the paper. Lawson
Valentine is the president Of the Christian Union
Company, and 10 his cordial support in every
plan for the improvement OF the paper it largely
owes its prosperity in recent years. 1t is the
aim Of " The Christian Union" TO speak for funda-
mental Christianity. 1t believes that there is
much In the present social system that is CON
aAry 70 Christianity. and IT. does not hesitate 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

Gazetteer Their immediate successors were a J
Cummings. Samuel lrenacus Prime. j. D. SIDNEY L.
Morse IT, L. u. G.. Prime. ID, OhaIies a ''''
dard DID. and Wendell lrlme, DID. Inc M'ss''
Morse and Prime have been among inc coil'il""'
nc editors from the first issue "a the present tinie
,rho manor 10 at present chiefly owned by l.. u. O.
prime c A. Stoddard and Wendell Prime "
Thomas II Cuthcll. who is in the publishing de-
nartuent has been actively connected WIN 'hc
naper since November, $50. In the ire OF the
Potter Building in 1882 a portion OF lie matter
for the current issue totally Destroyer h>
the energy Of the editors. il was reproduced "l'"
twentv-four hours and set up IN the Once Oh Inc
Tribune so that the paper was issued the same ~
usual For many years feature o. Inc va"
sor,er~ was tie weekly articles Of that s,anch
and genial churchman. the Rev. : lrcnaelS Prime.
nd which were known Us the letters OF Ire
naeus." But aside from this. the pape; has become
famous and influential rs uncompfomiSl"5
'@"'o !, t,io,.d preshvtcrianisin The
nresent staff includes the Rev. I. D. O. PRIME
DID the Rev Wendell Prime, DID,, WHO oien
contributes letters over the name O. Wendell.
The Rev. c. A. Stoddard, Dr., whose Mi'u'
name. Augustus. appcars{ AZ the io"'
of regular weekly fontnbutlon' '"c
Rev. r. NJ Oxford. the Rev. 1Ian Niancn'''
and Mr.. T. j. Shanks. Amond tie regular cor
RESPONDENTS are the Rev. w G lBlaikie, professor
in the Free Church College Of Edinburgh, scot
land Madame Bompaii. who writes from l'oi"'
the Rev A. De Coppet, the Rev Thomas - man,
Of Chicago. son Of Dr. John Hall. Of TINS CITY
the Rev. f. ~ Zabrslae, u. D., Of Frhce''"'
and the Rev II. Loomls Of Japan Inc lo'''p"
correspondence Of The Observer mas "i"nlS
been and is to-day. very strong l'atuir ~
together it is d paper that well deserves W.
. boc Of alp IUH
PRESBYTERIAN In tone il has many readers OUT
side of the PreshXtcrlan (hurclI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

It's sole propre,ors are fhs Mcssrs MalGry
H. Mallory attends 10 the business end OF the
paper. while the Rev. DR.. Gcor4c ). Mallory Is
The responsible editor Before hc assumed Tie
editOrship. he the professor of English llt'r-
allure AZ Trinity College. Of winch Institution ne
are men Of great business and executive
ability q fact which is prove by the remarkable
success of The ChuTchman. the responsible
direction OF which they have had for nearly
quarter of century. They are both
modest and retiring in manner BIT those WI"
have the pleasure Of coming into contact WIN
them hnd them L. be interesting takers ell the
great religious and secular questions OF The DAY
Indeed. they are themselves typical Episcopal
In Is77 % The Churchman purchased for it's
ofices one Of the old granite collonadc residences
IN Lafayette Place. opposi'. the Astor Library;
than it might have permanent hone. Ana ma
It's printing Office which is complete with every
appliance rcr9ri for tie typographical excellence
which 10 oitains.
INFLUENTIAL BAPTIST PAPEi.s.
The Examiner which is the leading Baptis;
parcr in the United States and is said to have the
largest circulation Of any Baptist paper in the
world. was founded in 1888 by the Rev. D..
Edward Bright. IFS present editor and principal
owner Among DR. Brghts editorial assistants
ma, be mentioned Henry &. Ncddcr. Edward
Bright ir. and james VI. Bruce. Some Of the
most eminent l;apfists In the world, as well as
many prominent men oAlSur ihc u'h"uiiil,.. ipi
are numbered among It's special writers. " ME
in i. uncompro.nisingly Baptist IN II, principles.
it, policy is 10 treat al other religious pelsuasions
with Christian chauiy and 10 respect all con
ecirnfi,us convictions Or Bright says lie does
not believe iu "a religions paper containing nofhinI
buf RELIGION and he Therefore discusses very iully
The secular news OF tie day. The paper has - =
ccilcnt letters from " Asiiln-t"i, an "4r'"i'ure'
department. chiilrcn's department and a sort Of
free forum In which moot questions are ventilated
In word u aims 10 be- am all-around family
Journal giving 10 those v BIO take no other paper
a coinplcfc resume of tie worlds progress each
week DR. Rrighf is a vigorous writer and DIS
eliminating editor lie m,y Dee seen any day IN
his snug saucium ia tAc Potter Bhilding. ana al
though generally brsy IS always ready 10 have
chat with those who are interested in the great
Questions pertaining 10 religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
RELIGIOUS JOURNALISM.
NETWORK ITS CENTRE-GREAT ADVANCES
IN INFLUENCE.

yoNEY AND BRAINS IN MODERN RELIGIOUS
PAPERs-FORCED TO COMPETE WITH THE
DAILY PAPERS-INTEREsTING SKETCHES
OF SOME REPRESENTATIVE RE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
srlrHnY rEEsrYrERIAN JOURNAIa.

THE New-York Observer and " The LVangel-
jstr are the two great organs OF the Presbyterian
Church. The first number of " The Observer was
issued on Nav Il. 1929. by Sidney /. and Richard
c. Morse. sons of the Rev. Jedediah Morse - -
the author of Morscs Geography and Morse ;
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09
WHO CAN TELL?
Tho dropped last Tuesday,

Who dropped last tuesday,
Why care Will wrinkle a mans brow
while want of care will wrinkle his coats
VINO wouldn't have gambled that Wan
ser was elected early last Tuesday night?
Who viii be President OF the Senator
Who will be Speaker of the Houses
II Joe Cannon will exhibit his mouth as
the thing that did it7
What Billy McAdoo will do when Con-
gress adjourns?
Where Alderman Schermerhorn has
been since election nighta
If he isn't a little BIT sorry that he did
not run in the Second himself?
II Hallen and Hart will play for Man
ager Henderson Later Orr"
Why Denny McLaughlin's smile has
b-oadened SOP
If it is true that John Parnen Feeney
drove party of friends to Linden Park in
"Benson's Pride?n
When Billy Farrier's dinner is coming?
How much money will be raised for the
Land League next Wednesday,
Why J-k-e goes to Hoboken in disguises
If it was piling on the agony when
Annie drew her gun on the doctor?
What Dayton has done with his square
crowned derby?
If the harp at the Tara, Han Club is
tuned by turning the pegs?
Why Freeholder German has so many
chance acquaintances2