davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-28
Mr. Morgan Goes oCbicapo.

At the close of the sermon Sunday
morning the Rev. c. L, Morgan rendered
his resignation as pastor of the First Con-
gregational church of Moline to take
effect the last Sunday of August. Mr..
Morgan spoke very feelingly of his pas
torate there for nearly 10 years and his
pleasant association with the members of
the chuich. Recently, however. new
field of labor has been opened. which,
after due investigation and consideration
he had concluded offered greater oppor.
tunities of usefulness for his work than
could be had by his remaining in Moline
Mr.. Morgan did not say where the new
field lies, blu: it is quite generally UNDER
stood by his Pensioners to be the call TO
the Church of the Redeemer in Chicago,
announced last week. The resignation is
to be considered at meeting of members
of the church to be held Wednesds J
evening. Mr.. Morgan expects to be alb
sent next Sunday and the Sunday follow
ing and has made arrangements for his
place to be supplied by the Rev. E. W.
Bliss, evangelist. After that Mr. Nor.
gan will be at home and fill the pupil for
three Sundays.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-28
GOOD STREET CAR SYSTEMS.
The Advantage of First class Service
as vnw rd by a Metz Opolitan Jour,

The Advantage of First class Service
As Wa wrd by a Metropolitan Jour,
nal.
The ST. Louis Republic of Sunday de-
voted over page 10 review of the st.
Louis street railway system. a large part
of which is owned by the syndicate of
Chicago capitalists owning the tri-city
lines, and in which the advantages of
tirst-clsss facilities such as have been
provided there within year or so, are
linked with the increased growth of the
city. The wonderful DEVELOPMENT of
the street car service of St. Louis" the
Republic says. has increased the travel
nearly 6,000.0 900 people more than in the
first half of 1890. and the building of
residences is unprecedented in the city's
history" The Republic further re,
marks:
The constant development of the street
car service Of st. Louis and the maguis
tude of new capital that has been brought
vestments required in the transformation
of so many lies into electric roads has
caused no little comment by the more
conservative investors. A careful study
Of the map published in connection with
this article will satisfy the most skepti-
cal and clearly demonstrate the wisdom
of the many SUCH invest of capital
within the past two years. The build,
ing of extensions and the transformation
that has taken place shows that the street
railroad people are keeping pace
with the phenomenal growth in popula-
ton and the building up of the dis
tricts farther out. The re.
ports fled with the city register
by the different roads show healthy in
crease, to say the least. The thousands
of new buildings that have been erected
within the residence districts are almost
beyond conception. Without consulting
the superintendent of buildings and in
riding out over any one of the many lines
OF street cars that extend into the western
part of the city one can count new resi-
dences by the hundreds in ell stages of
construction This shows that the CITY
is being peopled faster than for years, and
instead of enjoying boom" as many
would call it, we are only experiencing a
healthy increase in population and wealth.
There is scarcely foot of ground in the
city but will go higher, and in the wes>
tern portion of the city all kinds of
property is bound to show a material ad,
vance from present prices. This advance
will not be confined to any particular
locality. 1t will be general and will ex-
tend to all parts that can be reached by
one OF our street Car systems.
Thus is shown what an advantage a
first class street railway system sucn as
the til cities have is to a municipal local>
ity, and how snch facilities are appre-
Grated IN the larger cities.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-28
Broke it Anyway.

Four sportive looking men were stand
ing on Main street yesterday afternoon.
watching the approach of a swift moving
tri-eity Car. When it was within so feet
OF them one of them stepped forward and
laid nearly new So bill on the rail. He
had bet that the paper was so tough that
the wheels of the car would pass over it
without doing 1t harm. The notorneer
did not see the act in time 10 rescue il
and the Car sped over the spot where it
lay.
But it did not speed over the bill, to
any great extent. Somebody had dropped
chunk of chewing gum on the rail, or
some other equally adhesive substance.
and the wheel mad picked it up, and that
spot on the wheel happened TO come
down on the money. II covered it like
blanket mortgage, only it lifted it a
heap easier than any mortgage was ever
lifted, and walked away down the sire ct
with 1t, toward the St. James hotel at
something near the rate of 10 miles an
hour.
The way the four sports trailed after
that car. and called out aloud and hol>
Tered at the man on the front end and ran
themselves out of treath, was enough to
have ditched 1t. The IS bill was found,
what there was of it. The wheel had
stepped on it about fifty times. and it
wasn't as handsome as when it entered
the race. The lathe work was obscured
in several places sAd there were spots
where the light shone through it. And
then, seeing it all battered and bent as it
was, the man who laid it down led the
way to bakery with swing doors and
frosted windows and finished it up BY
breaking it.-Dsvenport Democrat.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-28
Nm. gain. lot.

Parties wishing to secure lots 10
Schneils addition can do so by calling on
NJ, j. Murphy. s207 Seventh avenue, any
afternoon between ls and 3 O'Clock and
between and O'Clock fer the pext 10
days. Mr.. Murphy wi he on the
grounds every evening from 80 to 8
o'clock in order to show lots to Intending
purchasers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-28
State Encampmen, Sons Of Veterans.

DECATUR. July 24-29-For the above,
tine Rock Island s. Peoria Ry. will make
one fare for the round trip. Trains leave
Rock Island $40 a. N. and geo p. IN.
Arrive at Decatur $50 p. m. and 10:15
p. m. respectively. Equally good time
returning. r. STocKHoUsE,
General Ticket Agent.
Depot foot of Twentieth street.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-28
COUNTY BUILDING

CIV A Spencer ct al to Julia S Robin,
son, part of lot l. Spencer's third add.
ton TO Rock Island, 81.
c P Ryder,s to H Read. part OF
lots 9 and 10. block 1, Christy &c Growers
addition to Moline, $1,000
j W Runner, by master. to Peter Fries
e4 net. 81, Is. 4w. aud g Sc / and set ne
J, %. Is, 4w. So, 900.
Henry Schmidt to Peter Fries, linden
mite tract. 81.
Eliza Stoddsrd to Rose A Blethen. 10,
|. block %, and lots l to s, block Il.
Hampton township. $4,000.
Matilda Stodiard to A den j Blethen
OF %, block 7, Hampton, $50
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-28

Tourists anG travellers to Manitou and
the mountains are advised that from CHI
cago over the Great Rock Island route
through sleepers and through chair ears
are run daily to Colorado Springs.
Take this, as it is the cool northern
route. and the only direct one from Chi
csgo TO Colorado Springs. and avoid de-
lays at Denver and Pueblo.
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Gen. TIKI Sc Pass Ag't.
E. ST. JOHN. Genl. Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
spoars Axoxo TIE COLLEGES


PniScEroS. Oct la great misfortune befell Prince
tons Varsity team this afternoon. Homans the fun
back had his ankle badly sprsincd in scrimmaro dur
Ing practice game. and carried from the Held 1t
In not known yet how serious the injury H. hut It Is
feared that he cannot play for some weeks at least
Johnny Poe will play full back In Saturdays game with
Rutgers.
Tho Varsity team scored 10 points to against the
scrub team to-day. The players were conchcd BY eA,
Capt. Zoe, who viii remain ut Princeton three weeks
II. Murray, 90 one OF the men that Capt Warren Ind
at Cedsrhurst and who was expected TO make big
night place In this yeArs line was injured yeste''
day while playing and ordered by his phi. 81.
Al meeting Of the scrub team to-day ~ N Bergen;
has chance for the Varsity. -. ,.
pionshlp OF the college In doubles commenced or lhs
university courts to-day. There was great Interest
m.niisstsd In ne play This was dpe "a .ne s
the most notable OF whom are: a.. I!errick and Colby
NE Tsltknovn Berkeley School r!sycrs also = NC;
w sna 81 MILAN Rse VIZ
champion. The scores today were; -.
s.s pS. Ss.! esr rfS So 81 at strsf
s Ss@ SISssss JSns,e s b. ss s..
sa Ga O. Miller. e S5 l;sas Pat. ,,S g. ID
whitney IL "a 81; Jenny. ss 5s.t Case 10 60
The seniors beat the sophomore. to-day the third
Cart Youns pitched great gene tho sophomSres only
ofncers. The men selected were, Edward d. Scoyil
r. Sooiss as aa S.y
promise to have nne team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
NORWOOD NOT FIT TO RACE.
Msr Designer peeii.es TO Handle Her In III
Race To.morrow.

The vamoose 10 now at New London all ready
for the race tomorrow. She left Tebos yes
terday mt l 30 o'clock In the afternoon. She Is
In flne condition and looks as clean and nice
"a now toy. Her brass smokestnck Is well
FURNISHED and she hos received new coat OF
white paint. which is relieved by a band OF
gold that runs around her hull Capt. STAINS
wood il In charge and he is assisted by Capt.
Charles @. Bailey Of the steamer Marguerite.
Engineer Theodore Hebron Is on board and
he il confident Of winning the race. He says
II vamoose IL beaten no will make no excuses.
She steamed up the East River at a moderate
rate Of speed and received many cheers from
passing vessels On ths sounS she had fat az
IN s Norwood is still at Wintrine6am's, and
70 an outward ngPearcnces II IN ps shhn r!
tfs s Il na crate
Ss sys 60 n rspscs sse%
Maa . x pleased yii MI n: shs bo %IIi
T TsSsM S sS Ss q ssrfs y
snort e s q miracle III &. sssssa oes nos Break
shape, but her 6esrines are al looss and i be-
81 NJ; ;ss ~:
the race sSoaid b. postponed pc Is willing 70
handle her. and take charge Of her IN. the .rhce.
II she 10 beaten By. the ysmoose he - willing
to take the boat and race again over tho same
course. to show that what he has said 10
correct.
III. Munro will 60 to New London tonight
viii 70 10 Milton Point to soc the finish. He
will not 60 on the Norwood during the race.
pr. Hearst 10 IN Washington. but viii board
the vamoose at New London on saturday :.
Il begins ia look as though YAmoose and
Norwood would be the only contestants. ~;
iiceflse for the Yankee Doodle. because she
burns petroleum for fuel instead Of coal: He
tolesrsIhed TO Mr.. Hall yesterday 70 ask Il the
that It had not. Il is thought that Mr.. Mcbride
MAY be able to get q special license In time for
the race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02

Phil Casey and James Dunno Jr.. were very anxious
yesterday to make amends for their defeat sustained
the hands Of Barney McQuade and John Lawlor last
week. but unfortunately the two ex-champions did not
materiniize "Oh my. II those two old gentlemen had
only shown up." said young Dunno. '"I would have
treated them TO complete surprise. Next week will
suit me inst WE'LL bovever" In place Of that game
Casey and MAJOR john csrmody Against DR.. Phil Smith
and James Dunno. Jr. The Latter was conceded ten
secs game. although. they, asked for no odds.
ssy and e. p,n! TOO e. rcs.
aid IN his usual brilliant manner Major Carmody who
y playing In better form than ever before
sSsd'S hs Rs k .c ga ma ssr a. as
the special features Of The contest. The score:
DR.. Smith and J. Dunno, Jr. 40
Casey and Csrmody. .........".21 10 IL II 17-9a
s ne ~ :, Ssg,y .5f1S * rnansa Ssvins
Chief keyins Of the Brooklyn Fire Depsrtnsnt:
Dr Smith and Major caT%oay single game; ana thss
Tbs match between George Hsnlsy and John Car.
%edy against \: ;: Lensrgs2, and raSdy Lawor for
is' h1ooss
snd sSpess:d hat X was Within Ten aces ssms a.
GOOD Prof. CoSsins The latter felt his man In the
hnt game. and then there was terrible clash. Ly'
Yros: cogsins told So. reporter ysneId.y tia. y
snd.Some match Tor sioo Or Too sid.. - '-' ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
Those Five Bostsa Games.

There was considerable excited argument at the Polo
grounds yesterday the subject being the loss Of i've
games Boston, The principal point under discussion
was leaving Of Ruse. New Yorks star pitcher at
home while Coushhn welsh, and Sullivan. new man.
were put the box against Boston II was contend
ed that this was very bad policy. as had Rusis
been put In and beatsn not word could have
been said against the Management. and the
fact that he was taken TO Boston gave the Chcs-
eoans chance to assert thst the New FORKS made no
special effort win and led 70 put their strongest
team in tho ned. Prssidoat Day. aaid all that talk
came from OhieaE3. When asked why Rusie had BEEN
"RS.is bad voried very hard and a Be ~ pitched
two games In Que Day ~ Brooklyn, wo decided TO give
HIM reat."
Not that know Of. However don't think You had
better say much about Ruste."
When the question regarding Ruie being left at home
WAS put 10 Manager Mutrie, he sAid:
'Ruse tired. aud besides be was lame Tho Bostons
beat US and that's all there issbout IT,"
smihng Buck Ewing was next tnterTogated - TO
Rnste's failure to 20 70 BostDn. -
Its this way" said Buck. in the last game At
Brooklyn no was hit In the leg With q batted ball
and quite lame. don't believe he will DO able to
pitch s9ain this season." - ,,, At,
had a. much speed. Jim ORonrke argued eloQnsntiy
10 the effect that would have been very injudicio1s
TO nut Rusio the box Boston, valuabis pitcher
might have been injured 20 as to be valuelsss next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
The Etrursa,s Crew Have Fun.

The Of tho Cnnard steamship Btruris held ths,r
fourth annual athletic sports at Oak Point yesterday
The most enjoyable event the Of tho sailor
stars" Miss Nellie Mccarthy finished the 50 yards IN
45 seconds, thereby winning hrst prize: Misc OSs
other events resulted - follows:
W1t:oI {. ysrds XIII L. White ga y:sdgS SEQ
Tine. IN seconds
BY y gisI; - yards; 9. MeCnb5ip 20 yards second;
Time. minute &c seconds.
One.hundredyard Dash for Veterans Over SO Year,
Old HendicaHI;Final heat won BY ". Blaethsm.
founders fourth Time. i So seconds. -,
heat won BY 9. McCuSbn. IL Yards; p.Vie. IL y.rs
sssSIs n Hsoy ~ XHrd, tRrd 1~s 30 tssonS5
p. yoneK scratch. aecod: Newton. 90 yards third
p. shiyers, 80 yards. fourth. Time. minutes 50 -
Two-hundred and. twsnty.yArd Consolation Race.
Won By p: Parry. W. Wood second, A. whsiley third.
Donkey RaeeSWon by W. Blackham. with II. Nswtoa
on his back; Parry with r. Meade on his back SEQ
ond. I'D.
Tho footbalIsts Of the Eruria were divided into tive
teams tho Reds and the Blues 10 called from the colof
OF their uniforms The Blues won by goals TO goal
for the Reds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
THE NEW FORKS MAr REoRaAx1xu
A Movement On Foot to Fora . New N.
cyclc Club.

The handsome club house Of tho New York BIcyc,s
Club presented desolate appearance yesterday The
wheel room and lockers had been dsmanted Of ali the
members belongings, and not soul be found IN
the club house excepting tho janitor.
The news Of the trouble In the was the chief tonic
discussed by wheelmen yesterday. The announcement
q their Pfobsble evacuation Ct their handsome home At
Jag west End avenue was widely discussed among the
Sty siubs In fact movement win likely be started
house IN the event Of the New YORK club retiring
the meeting on Tuesday evening that the club die.
band This was finally settled upon. II also Aereel
TO mako an eort to lqudatc the clubs indebtedness
BY an assessment upon the club The entire In.
debtedness does not reach according TO the
figures Of prominent member. "
The active membership OF the club numbers at pres.
emit "a; year ago Il reached nearly 200 Il 10 more
than probable that the leading lights OF the orqaisa.
tion win allow the club house pass out Of their
hands It 10 tho present intention strive 10 ioudate
the existing debts when the club will be reorSaniEsd
y Will Il Eeorsanied. st DO bicycle club. but viii
on . strong financial basis.
Every one agrees that the club officers should have
brought matters to AZ issue months ago m: ialiacy
ming Into debt is conundrum TO the Club members,
ditiOn until within the past week. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
BOWLING rs BOOMING.
Not - Knsw Now to Bowl 10 UnfAsAlea.
abIs These Days.


sGls These Days.
p . be s.ss.: y az s x: vi"
when the American National m comes e ca
e German. Xsse%Siy Room Alleys "'' " '' - ''
&: SDt G':t eass e
M. ss. s s' S SS.s
s; SrsSsIa: Thaisaay. Tiiss Rsassi. and Saturday.
,s l h c On q. sss
rssaS s 1ssa.sier Captain jordan
s,n ss, to AZ. s n e:
i1sn
ssss ,Siae'a. ssTss:nsatiIns. ana Charlie: stsiI
ss
IA Tsr arr ss tss IN &
H$.s,ssn s.si:s.i GourS.@sns rsa.sn md Thum viii
season q .nS WIN howl every aSsssasd.y night
oss K.nasay:
s.psn sisssa s''f'
nsSs II. ssy iss i's
avenue.
o1:.Sy.p sss' ss: q az & s s
Clap 5 ss % The sss
John Dies President: Charles Butt. Vice
President; John Nillenbrock. Secretary: William
spresn, treasurer. and John kohlmann, Captain.
The Corning. Bowling Club WAS organised several
weeks ago and they oPensd their season last Friday
evening at zimmermann's aleyA exty-seventh street
md Th,rd Avenue The club CONSISTS q member. from
me of,ssr. sss; DI IL, sander % Rreiidsns Joseph
Herman 1utsaschSn. Treasurer: Harry Aosneh. jr.
On Tuesday evening the Manhattan Bicycle Clubs
bowling met the alleys Of the Arlington League
Climb and elected tho wing Officers for tho
Captain j. r; Post. Jr: First Lieutenant Robert L
James IT, Ford Tho prsctIce games will begin Tuesday
evening and will continue every Tuesday night
throughout the season prise viii 30 awarded the
member making the highest average score, counting
the average Of Els best thirty games There win also
individual score. whether made In competition or
practice.
This the interests Of the Ath.
mittec: j. Thompson. Chairman: Lines Secretary:
r. Eagles treasurer W. H. J. Taylor. E. Mccormick. The
the aasoeiation In the Athletic Boy.
competition for tho Francis whiteley medal the
Roeve Athletic Association Ii creating great interest
among the bOwlers OF tho club. Thirty members have
already entered the competition and the standing Of
highest iS follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
Tho Manhattan bicycle t1as Races.

Tho idea suggested by tho Madison Square Gardss
managers to hold bicycle previous to
the professional contest has been taken hold Of
by the Manhattan Bicycle Club. At meeting held by
that club committee was appointed 70 make the
den The professional race viii Commences on Oct ia
In order to conclude tho before tho ak
Oct; "a. upon which 70 hold the races.
haitian Club. but the meeting will be practically In the
hands OF the Garden management They propose
wtl be well BANKED TO permit Of fast riding and %
lowered. number Of crack riders, Including L. 4,
Zimmerman n. Y. A. c.: a. n. Worden, n. A. o.. and
otherB will ride. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
A. oiA Que,s Ma. Speaks Out.

"rhsrss too much attention paid to the stsrs nova
days to make quoting successful" said wsllknown
patron OF the sport to sux reporter "and the
the stars allowed 10 navigate for themselves the
better will bs for the sport. Educate the young
up playing the game and there will b genuine
snthuasm manifested than In all the exhibition games
Of the stars put together Take Brooklyn for instance
There three grounds in the southern section Of the
city that cannot hardly DO excelsd anywhere. Yet the
occasion IL very rare when game 10 played. Whyf
because the propeors have been catering the star
element and WITHOUT their they seem tothnk
tha! Suot Ing q " no account
John saorissk and Tom DswLurst was in,ersstinE
snysrts -. ssms but they are rem not starr ~ any
cash Such men are worth catering g. s they tend e
!hls respect. Wish 9ueit pitching 70 succeed. ss
Sug more ustsntto sSoai3 Be- 70 he dsysopmsi
Of shs yorsss. generation Let Us have more tourns.
q said that Tom Dswhurst will DO substituted for
Frank Doran In the match with Joe Hall at Dick
Whites grcunds BrSotiyn ON oes,
nssisn wt.s xsnnsdy's S.sI g PLY him On hslf,wsy
TO an answer one way or the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
n.yveea. nd to. = Nu.prorn. xa.s.i. p.id s,oss

=! Y 10 to a Ss,brown. sa'ssi' paid ssoSs
THE fifth RACE.
4 llshtweixht hsndicsP svespstahs, fog tnIeeyeaS-
with n go added o. Ych s26oto second and 500 TO
j. 4. Il. Morr,ss b. 3, Russell g. BY Eo,usr
~, sssss 'ioo iibostciij
Emprs stable, b. n N.dstons, 8. 40 f.raD...".
Nhsteriode. Lvonis and Prsthcr also ran.
,.,,,,,-s.x,,,,ri mc ] ;,, ..;,.,,,. u, pr,,,u
sssr Hasas psS i sos 'H' IRA
THE SIXTH RACE.
A aweepstnkea for fouryear-olds, of $40 each. with
p 900 added $500 to second and 800 tn third: SELL
We Dsiys b. G. fsrot. by Empsror-relicity. Nc a.
p uiasoni b g. dam Hoiadei. i1s SfsifI. ..........
Kirsch Knapssok. dondoiier spendonet. Aiilst Doux
colt, and Maggie Murphy also ran.
BsttinE-1hree TO against FhKot, = TO H0mdel colt
and Kirsch. g Billet DouS colt 70 rrosno to
knapsRck and Spendonct 10 TO Prohibition, Temple
Marina and Joe Kelly II To- vocaiite 15to1 Maggie
Murphy ~ to 0ondoler hntuas paid $3.50, Sl2iu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
A Canoe Parade On the Psssa,s.

Apretty carnival was held by tho Ianthe Canoe Club
on Thursday night on the Passaic River Beilevs
The club house and its approaches the river bank
were decorated with eaudy paper lanterns Of various
designs. and the forty canoes in the parade were
Ssno. Club On Il: opposite side Of the river
was also Illuminated. and members OF tho Orange
Club IN the pretty procession on tho dark river
Tho other climbs represented vers Arlington Knck
EldFo ne Aais; S,.seIssd a. M SIisH.ly lighted
4uged II. Among tho VISITORS were Vice.Commodo
irving VI Dorland OF the Atlantic Association, "
Hsoeflyn Canoe cl9e. William Whitioet Of she New
Rutherford Orange, and Arlington clubs. Asupper was
served at the lantho house after the parade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
ODDS ana Ends or svorts,

Jack McAulne writes from Philadelphia to tho H'.e
''9as a'sass s
sssIsnss AK II. ashs
s:s :.S "' q ca sS.
% 81 fH:ss % q ok
aG w q until Ne sees no
s H.. e X Id ss:s TIL p:
s 4. lin s::sSS: ss
can come to some agreement. -.
3; e: e
:si.4 ri; aS.ssy S ks; IN s.. Dummy the Harlem
ssss's :ssG
% so%s d. Sss n.sSsr has rspsa 2ss!.:asg sss -
s e. S'Ss e asking
s;ss'
ne Boys S.Vs IN are
u NJ ss@ Z 1.ns:SS
Athletic Y Sy IN a. sS
H. si.:.ss q ~ usual being ito iaS iss
E; Eli
u r., New York city-we do not believe your fathers
Young Mems Christian Association; There H. no ath.
sic siuS q prOmin:nce ~ your sscsps
whIsA |. Tor Catholic young men The oynplsn "a
sS s'sHs e. 1ssf
s'ss anssr 81 tss ss; 1
.sns s Su ds: al sa Ty
thoroughly furnished With AZ ths requirements Of
elected William Mccormack, President; u. Bnrreda,
Vice President; CHARLES Duyal Secretary: 4. Nichoi-
America will play at the grounds Of tho Irish American
A. g. at Efssna Staten Island according TO the fol-
lowing sshsdysi sunday OF II ,M1lrish; AmeIi.
y. Kickhams OF Harlan vs. Farley Emmetts Of Jersey
s .s Sassri sSi ISL jersey 'y: ssS S
FM--WiIam A. harry Association Of Jersey city W.
John Mitchell Club; 8:3O y. NJ, Fauyhabaliaxls OF
y srt e Nsw i or snss
Paddy Smith. with his hacker and Denny Gallagher.
Il Austin GisSops h.d covered the 800 smith had
were informed that Gibbons had rerased 70 arrange
any match claiming that 900 WAS no INCENTIVE for
SLVO 10 train. smith said that Anstin gibbons had
fought Nike Gushing and other pnxis. Tor less thnn
si0lo and why BE- should refuse g light him must be
o good amateur. and to give him All opportunity win
night him for 1850 side at ~, pounds xiys take
two pounds, md will meet him mt the Police Idyts
bonsi AFRAID 10 hight viii meet Andy bowen or Patsy
KefrigAn upon the same terms.