The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
D0INGS OF CLUBMEN.
George Records Political Reyolu-
tion-Alex Dusenbery Out
Of His Dilemma.

Things are becoming duller and
duller at the various clubs as the va
cation season progresses. Many of
the clubhouses which in other sea-
sons of the year are all aglow with
light and hilarity are now dark and
comparatively deserted. No sound of
merriment comes through the open
window and it is very seldom that the
we'll known click of the billiard and
pool ball is heard, while the rumble
and roar of the bowling ball as it
mows down the balls is no longer
heard in the land.
Alderman Max Salinger forms one
of the small coterie that finds the
Carteret Clubhouse as attractive as
ever these warm days. Max says he
finds no place in the city better
adapted for recuperation after one of
his terrific battles with Aldermen
O'NeilI and Norton t han the coy and
comfortable card room of the Car
teret.
doc" Edge is one of the Palma
BOYS who visits the clubhouse these
days. He is still in the city and al
most every night goes around to the
house to enjoy good cigar and dis
cuss municipal affairs with the kim
dred spirits that still gather there.
The Doctor is an old Seventh Regi-
ment man and a member of the
Veteran Association. He always
visits the Sea Girt Encampment and
his criticisms on the work of the sol
diers show him to have the right ideas
of military matters.
Frank Clark of the Carteret Clubs
Entertainment Committee is already
thinking of some first-class attractions
for the coming season, and he prom
ises that the social sessions of the club
next winter shall excel all previous
efforts in that line.
Will Doubleday of the j. G. A. @. is
a busy man with his many daily
duties, but that does not hinder him
from attending to the affairs of the
wheeling division of the club, which
he was instrumental in starting. The
wheeling division is now a fixture and
one eff the best equipped bicycle or
CARNATIONS in this part of the State.
1t numbers some crack riders among
its members.
Lieutenant Evans well represents
the Palma Club on the board of Off
GERS of the Fourth Regiment The
Lieutenant is as enthusiastic guards
man as he is a clubman, and is con-
sidered a good soldier by military
men. Nevertheless, whenever he APP
pears on parade in the regulation
white summer helmet all the small
boys in the neighborhood Immediate
ly begin to whistle where did you
get that hat?"
George Record is not seen around
the coy rooms of the Hudson Demo
cratic Society these warm days. II is
said that he is busy concocting a
scheme for political revolution in
this city next year. The advice OF his
friends to the members of the present
city government is TO stand from I'M
| der when that revolution breaks forth
in all its fury.
There is no truth in the story that
John Kellar, OF the Palma Riding
Club, is spending his vacation prac-
tieing upon a saw horse. Stein says
John can ride and Stein ought to
know. Moreover, hear that John is
up in the mountains astonishing
everyone by the daring manner in
which he rides a spirited charger.
Alderman Dusenbery. of the Jersey
| City Athletic Club, has been extri-
Gated from his dilemma. He has care
/ fully thought the matter over and
concluded that if Alderman Sim
| Smith could sit in the House OF the
Assembly without damaging his dig
nifty as an Alderman he can sing in the
chorus of the clubs opera company
and still command the respect due .
City Father.