davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-11
Notes.

The well known sporting man Of West
Bergen, John Kenny. has a dog. Nellie
by name, that can, so he says, kill and
eat more crabs thap any other dog in Jer-
sey City. or any place else. He VII back
his dog to the extent of $50. He would
like to hear from any one disputing the
above. The dog will give an exhibition
on Thursday evening at his place on West
Side avenue. when he will try and Kill
fifty crabs in five minutes.
The great event OF the tennis year, the
national championship, viii commence at
Newport on the 18th of this month. Much
more interest is being taken in this event
in this city than usual, because several
local PLAYERS will enter u should make
9 good record.
There is some talk in San Francisco OF
a match between Nelson and Stamboul
for $25, 600 a side over any track belonging
TO the American Association. 1t is the
impression Of MIR. Hobart that Stamboul
viii be able 10 DO 400 over the Stockton
kite shaped track this fall.
A rumor was current at the track yes
terday that Jockey Garrison had been re-
instnted by the Board of Control. Garri-
son stated that th ere was no foundation
whatever for the report.
A good game Of football was played
last Sunday afternoon on the Central
Grounds by the members of the Irish
Wanderers. They Will hold a meeting OIL
Wednesday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-11

Association will be held ut its headQuart-
ers tonight. The transportation commit
tee appointed at the last meeting VIII
make its report, and tickets for tue CLUBS
outing will be distributed
The Dauntless Yacht Club will meet
this evening at its club house on the
shore. Business OF importance will DO
transacted. aud a iull attendance OF menu
bers is requested.
j.. Kenny, Of the West Bergen A. A.,
has leased the grounds OF the old Etna ID.
b. c., on Culver avenue, and Will put ~
q track and a regulation diamond, a nc
will let it to all clubs, both baseball ane
athletic. ~,
The LorIliard A. C. will meet THU
evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-11

The New Yorks were knocked back
into third place YESTERDAY by the Chica-
goes. They looked in vain for tine hit
that never came" Just when it was want
ed the most, and so they lost by to 30.
Boston defeated the P%ittsburgs by a score
OF o to 3, and pulled themselves IN TO sec
ond place by the skin of their nly
two points.
In the American Association yester-
DAYS games resul ted:-Athletics, To-
Cincinnati, S. Boston, o; Columbus, D
Baltimore. Is; ST. Louis, 3. Louisville, v
Washington. 6.
There is DO doubt that Mutrie has
signed Bob Barr. the efficient young
pitcher of the Buffaloes. Barr will report
to his new manager today. and may have
a chance to try his twirlers upon the Chi
caeo batters before the week is out.
The Ninth Precinct Baseball Club.
champions OF the second platoon OF the
New York Police Depart meni, are on I
with q challenge TO any second platoon
pine to a game of ball, TO take place any
where within the city limits. The Ninth
precinct team, not having been defeated
this season, claim The championship and
would like to hear from the Second pre-
cinct team of BROOKLYN, the staten
Island, Jersey City or Hoboken police.
Address all challenges to James j. Per-
kins, Secretary Ninth Precinct Baseball
Club. "a Charles street, New YORK city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-11
school of Blusnsh ..on."

fpecldI to Tie JerSe1 CIV NeUs.
AsBURY PARK, Aug. 10, 1s91--An I'M.
mense school of bluefsh fingered just
outside the breakers yesterday afternoon.
The news that the fish were "on'
spread rapidly, and hundreds of fisher
men hurried TO the beach with theiI
squids an d lines, and succeeded in haul
ing in SEQ res OF gamey fish. The Law
and Order League threatened to prose
cute h sportsmen for fishing on the
Sabbath,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-11

A ssIeNEE,s NOTICE 70 cnEDTroas.

Notice Is hereby given 70 the creditors OF Daniel
1oney TRADING as Daniel Tofey q Company OF
Jersey City. hudson county. New Jersey, that all
claims against mis- estate must De exhibited 10 ths
subscriber. his assignee. at his Office No. l EA-
change psncs, Jerseg City. New Jersey. un Ter oath
or affirmation on or before the nineteenth day Of
August next being three months from the date OF
the assignment or be forever barred from coming
in for a dividend OF the estate; and Eali creditors
are further noaided that a list OF the claim against
the sail Daniei Iodey will bs nlet with the surro-
gate Of the County Of Hudson at the expiration OF
said three months when exceptions thereto may
be tiled by any person Interested.
i. RoSESBERG.
Dated July 8. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-11
Hi by a Falling Tie.

Nine-Year-old Joseph Murray of No.
201 Railroad avenu was struck on
the he ad with a tie that fell
from the trestle of the PenDsvlyania's
elevated tracks yesterday. The little
fellows skuIi was fractured. DIR. Smith
has but ltle hopes Of savlng his life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-11
HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT

Thomas n Brewster. plaintiff. vs. }. Henry Baird.
defendant
In attachment upon contract
Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that a writ Of attachment.
al the suit OF Thomas 81. Brewster against the
rights and credits. moneys ana effects. goods ami
cbattels of .. Henry BairA a non resident debtor.
for the sum Of eight hundred dollars tsroal. issued
oat Of the Hudson County Circuit Court. on tne
twenty sighth day ~ March. eighteen hundred and
ninety one. heturnaDlr and returned into Court
duly executed BY the sheriff or the e0unty Of Hua-
son and state of New jersey. on the day and year
DENNIS ~M'LAUGBLTS.
Clerk
JoHx S. Nc MAsrER.
Attorney FOR plaintiff
Dated June ~, A. y. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-11
~STONINGTON LINE
ORDER 70 SHOW CAUSE

nGeorge C. Tenant, the attorney IN fact OF Marie
louise leOnde narthrz. Baron de hohtfort, guard
lan in franc e OF CASTOR Albert. the resiiuary
legatee under the will OF Elizabeth lamenge.
sometimes called Josephine Elizabeth Caroline De-
mango, deceased. having presented and hled IN
my ONO g a copy OF said viii esem pltned under the
hand OF Jules Rivals. Prsstdent or the Civic 1rt
bunaI Of Caztelmandsry, France. whereby IL ap-
pears that said will has been admitted 60 probate
b. Aibert Pfchon. president or the Civic Tribunal
at CastelmaBdars. France, on June 81 A. d. eight
cen hund red aud eighty-hve. ana the said George
w1l pro we'd, and recorded In this state
Pursuant 10 the statutes In sucn case made
ant provided. l here ~ order that cause Dc shown
before mo at my ONCE in he Court House at Jer.
sey City. New Jersey, on Monday. the ith day OF
September next at the nour OF ten O'Clock q. N.
why a duly certified copy Of said will shouln not
he flied aud reeorded in my once and letter OF ad
mlnistration. with VIII annexed thereon, be is suea
70 the said george q. remnant, and that this order
be published In the Jersey r1f5 e.s. a ne wfDaper
printed and published in Jersey City aforesaid for
thirty days next precedings said day at least once in
Given under my hsrd this 5th day Of August.
JAMES II. o'SEiL.
Surrogate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-11
NOTICE 10 ckEDITonS.

Estate Of MARY , ardley. deceased. Robert W.
Eafdiey executor OF Aary Esrdiey. deceased. bv
order of the Surrogate OF Hudson County. dated
June ! 1897. hereby gives notice 70 The creditors or
and claims against the estate OF ssid d~ecedent.
under oath or affirmation. within nine months
from the date Of said order. or they win be forever
barred Of any action therefor against said e xecutor.
Obj W.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-11

The regular meeting OF the Warren A.
A. was held last evening at the club
rooms. Alarge number OF members were
present, despite the warm weather. Tick.
cts for the clubs stag, to be neld on Aug
ust 10. at Turn Hill, were disi ributed. and
report. It stated that arraEgenents had
been made TO make their irst stag a grand
auecesS. both socially and financially, and
II il Dfs1yes so the club will hold one every
north hereafter. The club will hold a
special meeting Wednesday evening.
Every member should be present.. as the
meeting has been called TO give members
an opportunity to vote on a motion which
will interest every mi of the club.
The regular meeting OF the 5. j. Lane
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-11
AFTER DIX. %DoCGHERTY.
The Well known Sporting Phys ician
Sued for $4,000.

Inc wen AuoHA SPofeh~
Sued for $4,000.
DR.. John A. Dougnerry OF Philadelphia,
who has gained con siderable notoriety by
a Of his financial connection with
certain puRilists and sporting enterprises
generally, has been sued BY Captain John
Brewer, the champion pigeon shot, for
breach Of contract and for balance due on
a verbal agreement, amounting In all to
sos
II is claimed that in August last
Dougherty made a verbal contract with
Brewer to go to England and give exhI-
billions of his shooting for 500 q week,
expenses and part Of the profits. The trip
was not successful. and Brewer claims
that Dougherty is trying to get out OF the
contract.
Dougherty is said to have been Domi-
nick McCaffrsy's hacker and physical adj
wiser. He was Jake KIlrain's surgeon
when he fought Sui Ivan, ard it Is
claimed that be was the financial man OF
the late Slavin-Mitchen combination Ia
this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-11
P,titt heats Canada's Champion,

AT the Casino court, Newport, yester-
day. Tom Petit, the American champion
at court tennis, beat Boakes, the cham
pion Of Canada, three straight sets. d
contest was for a subscription purse of
$500. made IN by amateur lovers OF the
gam e. and best three in five vantage sets.
Boak es received the extraordinary oddso OF
half TIA irty and a bisque, Petit also par
rim Q his effective unde rhand service.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-11

Estate OF Gustave Metzler. deceased, Isabella
Metzier executriS u Gdsraye Neither. dsceased,
BY order OF the surrogate OF hud on Countg. daied
June .. 1871. hereby gives notices 10 the creditors
OF said deeedent TO 1Tng "A their debiS demands
and ella inns against the estate Of said deccdenL.
under oath or Affirmation within nine months from
the date OF said order. or they VIII be forever
trix.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-11
OF M Z n

Easily, Quickly, permanently Restored.
Nervousness, Debility. and all
the train OF evils from early errors or later excuses,
the results Of overwOrk, sickness, worry, etc. Full
strength development, and tone given to every
organ ana portion OF the body. Simple, natural
methods. Immediate improvements seen. Failure
impossible. 1900 references. Book. explanations
and proofs mailed (sealedl free. Address
ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, ~. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-11
Corporation Notice.

va OASe
NOTICE Is HEREBY OWEN THAT ON THE nth
~ DAY OF July. 1891. the commissioners OF Assess.
maut nled In the onioe OF the Clerk OF the Board or
Street and Water Com missioners their final assess
ment mar anu reportfp for the Improvement OF
r AVENUE.
from Central avenue q Summit avenue. ana tne
same is now open to public inspection In the ONCE
Of the Clerk Of said Board.
AND notice Is also given that the foliowing streets
or avenues or particular sections thereof are IN
Guided In said
AOPkLNs AVENUE.
from Central avenue TO summit avenue.
And that the 3lst day of August. 1891. at 10 O'CLOCK
a. m, anu the meeting room OF tho Board OF street
and Wafer commissioner are hereby fixed as the
time end place when and where the BOARD OF
street md " alter commissioner VIII meett 70 hear
consider and adjudicaie upon all objections 10 said
assessment and report.
All objections thereto must be presented IN writ
ing.
GEO. I. BoUToS.
Clerk
Dated Jersey City. July 81, 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-11
The Ring

Peter Sherry Of the Warren A. A., and
John Fields of the Outing A. A, spared
fnur rounds last evening at Turn Hall.
The Dout vas very interesting. and was
declared a draw.
Gene McCarty, a brother Of the late
Sam McCarty, the e-x-champion light
weight Of Hudson county. is matched to
fight Ed. Hayes, of this city. The match
will take place on September 16. in priv
ate, and will be 20 a finish for 500 a side,
and a 500 purse. j. Ryan of Philadel-
phia is backing McCarty.
Batty Weldon and E Lober, two of the
cleyeresr young amateur bantam weight
fighters of Brooklyn, have.nIade a match
which calls for a bou. Of three minute
POUNDS and one Of four minutes according
70 ths rnies Of the Amateur Athletic
Union The contest is TO he decided be-
fore the Brooklyn Athletic ClHb some
time next month.
Ted Pritchard. the English champion
middle weight. intends To start for the
United States in q short time. The pur-
pose of his visit TO America is to endeayor
to arrange a match with some fighter 10
this country. He will issue a challenge
to meet any man in the United States.
ard will deposit the sum of $1,000, 10 be
covered by whoever accepts mis- chal-
lenge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-11

The results of the matches PLAYED dur
ing the past week in the series for the
championship Of the Metropolitan Dis
trict Cricket League, give the clubs in
the two sections the following stand
ing
Section No. 1-Staten Island A. c.,
6. lost /, drawn per cent. $50; New Jer-
sey A. C., won 8, lost 2, drawn l, percent.
625: Paterson c c.. won 3, lost 8. per
cent 500; Kings County c. c., wen 3. lost
s. per cent. 375; Fort Hamilton, c. C.,won
2. lost 4. per cent. 1874; Harlem c. c., won
2, lost 6, per cent $50.
section 2-Manhattan G. c.. won z, lost
0, per cent. 1000; Brooklyn q. G., won 9,
lost 0. per cent. LOCO; Cosmcpolit "a G. C..
won 3, lost 3. per cent. 500; Berkeley Q.
c., won 3. lost 4. drawn ], Der cent. 315;
New York e. G., won i. lost z. per cent.
125: Bedford C. c., won 0, loss o, drawn l,
Ter cent 600.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-11

Cricket is becoming quite as popular as
baseball in the West Bergen district. AL
most every evening clubs may be seen
playing tine old English game in the lots
in the vicinity of the station. There are
several clubs organized and play match
games, among them the Sylvias, every Sat
nrday afternoon. There are several old
time layers residing in the ne:ghboring
who nave the young blood interested, ana
will, no doubt, in time bring out some
good PLAYERS. THE SUNDAY MORNING
NEWS on Sunday morning viii give a de-
tailed report of the clubs. their officers
and games.
A cricket match after the style of fifty
years & will be played at Fort Hamil-
fon today between two teams Of yeter-
ans, explained by w. j. Wood of the
Kings County Club and w. II.
Blankeley OF the Fort Hamiltons. No one
ran play who is not forty yaars old or
over. One team will wear high white
hats, while their opponents will have the
regulation "stovepipe."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-11
STEAMBOATS.

FULL NIGHTS REST. SHORTEST RAIL RIDE.
MAIN DECK DINING ROOMS
Music
The National tribune., 1891-09-10

Prof VIM. NJ. Sloane, in a diatribe against
pensions in the September Century, says:
/ cannot hear Of single community where
public morality has not suffered by the tolerance
In IL Of men known TO be drawing pensions they
have not deserved, secured too often by false
swearing.
This is simply reckless, malicious SLAM
dering. If Prof Sloane knows Of single
case such rs he describes, or if he has a
friend who knows of such a case, it is sim
ply his plain duty as a law-loving, public
spirited citizen TO call the attention Of the
Pension Bureau TO it and have the unwor-
thy pensioner stricken from the list. He or
his friend becomes an accomplice in the
crime, if knowing of it and not reporting it
to the authorities
1t is simply incredible that he should
know Of the things that he pretends TO. lie
takes the current calumnies OF the soldier
haters for truth, and rejects proof to the
contrary. Every soldier-hater is ready to
dlAalli WIN AAb uALloSb NlEuitllCtt tlial the
vast mass of pensioners are frauds, but he
will admit, if he makes any pretense to
fairness, that those whom he is acquainted
with deserve all and more than they get.
80, don't allude TO those men," he will
say when individual cases within his knowl-
edge are pointed out. They've earned
every cent they get, and the Government
has been very niggardly with them. But
they're exceptions Where you find one of
them, you find 20 that don't deserve a dol
lar"
But he never finds the 20 or the one that
don't deserve a dollar. lie does not find
them, because they do not exist They are
merely the Pigments Of his Tancorous brain.
When he is challenged TO specify he inyaria-
bly, fails The men he is cOndemning are
mythical creatures that exist somewhere
that he cannot designate. But he can find
all around him, without the least trouble of
searching, men who have gone through and
suffered what he would not for all the money
in the Treasury, who are either unable to
get cent, or else get a miserable triile
doled out TO them, that is utterly inadequate
TO their needs or their deservings
The National tribune., 1891-09-10
THE LITERAL TRUTH.

Eastern Spectator tin OkIaHonaJ-Y are
a fraud, sir
Col. Hooks 1.-THE proprietor and population Of
Zenith CityJ-What's the matter with your
Specnlator-Why, eoufOund you, sir. you
talked so glowingIy Of the prospects Of this
place that l faueied it quite little city, and
now find that your shanty is the only build
ing in it.
Col. Hooks-Didn't l pointedly say that it
contained o large number Of the finest building
sites wholly uneneumbered? Do you see any
eneumbrauces on these lots that have staked
of on every hand2
Speculator-Wuh! Didn't you say that you
expected that the population would increse 100
per cent. inside OF 30 days?
Col. HoOks-Well. hasn't it? Before you
rode up l was the only man in town Now
there are two Of US. Isn't that an increase Of
100 per cent? What do you want-the earth =?
The National tribune., 1891-09-10
BROAD RRoWs.

Oklahoma Coroner TO Mayorl-I found on
the body Of the deceased S1GO, and
MayOr-A hundred dollars2 HumI Il
you-lemme see. l.
Coroner (resumiDgl-An' revolver an flask
nv licker He
Mayor-soP Hum! By George! He was
undoubtedly a desperate scoundrel. Phi Jest
hne the body fer carryin' concealed weapons.
But the limit fer that is only $50. l.
Coroner-Probably he was amin to pebble
Ticker without a license. Fine him the other
fifty for that.
Aayor-You bet
Coroner-Wal, I've got the money right yere
now. My fee fer eolIectin' is $50
Mayor-All right. Hand over the other
fifty. Say, Jim, how would little game Nv
freezeOut strike you TO- uightP
The National tribune., 1891-09-10
vINDICATIoN OF THE AMERICAN HOG.

INDICATION OF THE AMERICAN HOG.
Secretary Rusk has at last succeeded in
securing the repeal of the German interdict
against American pork products. This will
open up large market for that class of
agricultural produce. The result has been
brought about by an absolute demonstration
OF the falsity of the plea upon which the
ban was made. The real reason for the
exclusion was the demand Of the aristocratic
landowners of Germany for protection
against cheap American meat. The plea
that it was trichinous was so thin that it
was wonderful that Bismarck could keep a
straight face while he was making it.
American pork is undoubtedly the healthi-
est in the world. The swine of Europe are
generally fed on all sorts Of ofal, which
generate not only tTichina, but al manner
Of infections. They are styed in the vilest
kind Of places, and are no doubt fruitful
source Of disease TO those who consume
their flesh. On the other hand, as a rule,
American hogs live in the woods and fields,
under the most healihlul conditions, and
are fattened upon sound, wholesome corn,
the best food that can be given such an
animal, and the one which best fits his
flesh for human consumption.
The tasi. that Secretary Rusk set himself
waste demonstrate this healthfulness beyond
caYil. There was first an attempt at inspec-
ton Of the hogs before they were killed, but
becoming satisfied that this would not be
accepted rs conclusive, system OF thorough
inspection Of the slaughtered product was
organized, and this was made so exact and
searching that it could not be disputed.
The German officials were invited to examine
it, and they could suggest no further pre-
caution to be used. The pressure for cheaper
food in Germany has done the rest.
There is little doubt that France, Switzer-
land, Austria, and Italy will follow Ger
many's example in raising the ban, as they
did in putting it on, and the American hog
will once more be welcome guest at the
tables Of all the peoples of Europe.
The National tribune., 1891-09-10
An ACCOMPLISHED CHILD.

Mrs. Newma-Oh. Mr.. Crusty, Just hear baby
talk! Say Papa" Theobald.
Theobald (the baby l-Oogle- googIel
Mrs. Newma-Oh, my. Mr.. Crusty! Doesn't
ho say it cunningIy3 Now, darling, say Ma
ma"
The Baby-0og- goog!
Mrs. Newma-Oh, Mr.. Crustyl Hear himI
The Blby-HOogly-go Kah-yah-yahl
Mrs Newma-Thero! lie said " How do you
do " to you.
The Baby - Oogry-hoogryl Guggle-gug!
Yah! yah yah!
Mrs. Newma-Oh, hear him sing. the dear,
sweet angel! That was Rock-a-by, baby"
The Baby-He-yah! Oogle-yagIe-iggIe-OO-
gle!
Mrs. Newma-Isn't he bright. Mr.. Crusty2
Surely there is a brilliant future before him.
Mr. Crusty Ia miserable old brute)-Yes,
ma'am. If be lives that child will und0ubt-
eddy shine as a society man.
The National tribune., 1891-09-10

1T is very funny the way that the English
manufacturers and merchants contradict the
New York I,Hes EreRiag Post and all other
rickspittle organs OF Free Trade. The Times.
q. a., insist that there is no tin plate made
IN this country. Engiishmen insist that
they arc not selling us any. Where
40 We gel il from, then? The Times SAWS
that Ne never c@n make our tin-plate. The
Welsh ir-makcrs say chat in the logic Of
events D. ID only question OF q short time
when Ne shall make al we use, and that
ibey must seek other markets. So "a plain
tale sets ,blm DOWN.
The National tribune., 1891-09-10
ONE DOLLAR FER YEAR.
INVARIABLY on ADVANCE.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

nIONEY sent ms, otherwise than 10y regis
trIed lDu'r, Fustad money order, or draft on
New York, VIII ic at Che risk a.. the sender.
hGENGS.-Wo employ 40 arcnts. TnE
NATIONAL IIuDghE las many volunteer Cuu-
vHs-rls. ana iarE are generally honest and
1ulEilis iut persons WHO CuHhae tulIr sub
pclIniiuus SD tii.lu must Ec their own Judge,
ui tAcig r-pun. .liii.g. Tho paper viii be sent
only ou receipt OF The subscription price.
ADDRESSES, ItItNf.AFAIN, ITC.-Ad-
dresses Will he changed as often as desired,
but each subscriber Shoula in every case give
the ole as well Us Now uauTC~s. lH renewing
subscribers should Zee careful 10 send us the
label un the last paper received, nnd specify
amy corrections uT changes they deslIe made ln
nHHg Dr address.
CORR 'SPO&DESCIi. ~ Correspondence Is
solicited from every section i'm regurd 10 Grand
Army, Sons az Veterans, Pension, Military, Ag-
IiUdluEl, Industrial and Household matters,
ANA letters go THE Editor viii always receive
prompt attention. Write ON ONE SIDE cot The
paper Onr. We do not rcturu communications
on manuscripts unless they are accompanied
Dy request 40 that effect and tbc necessary
postage Hnl under 40 circumstances guarantee
DISQUALIFICATION Et any special date.
.AlLlyse lli communications to
THE NATIONAL TRIBg-NF,
Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune., 1891-09-10

We have 10 take issue with the rodly
gentlemen who oppose opening the Worlds
TAR on Sunday. il is IN the interest Of true
morality that the hundreds Of thousands Of
visitors who viii tarTy in Chicago over Sab
bath may be allowed 10 visit The Exposition.
There b. not church room enough in all
Chicago 10 accommodate those who NAV
want TO 20 10 church. Nor do the churcb-
goers want 10 spend AL day ia the sanctuary.
Where else cUn they spend the time more
satisfactorily and proGtabiy than in the
Fairy