davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

%ssSsss,: s%s sss .sr,Iss q III ;hs meat S Is!
S:s so oseu sst"s OF
"a entirely to pool.ro1m purposes. including
Nstion"i Iessas anu Isstern Xssoc f Ball
games. Two telegraph Instruments. at sach
% .Ssns soan .y arr fnoWS
n sas ss9 nSS Sna sE 81
ronssd ' better " aeH.inss a. = s9
%ine owners % the second nor Is
" Il rSs Sh sss ss svs
sss 'Ss 3 IL sS;%s =
i. is also !.stkinS i,sadS GslIarher q his NM
Occidental cIuS At san fSaneisso. snd
hss sh 81 whom f hs has sns
Clos c"S Ss se naC WIN
In Murphys resort after u checsercd career.
during dur which ne was mnp ny tines mes wounded;
!, Is in hi. pool room TIM. the hea,yy, betting
base and +. 0ssSs "a
Eether In any American cty. IN the recent
eRncs between Now York and Chicago for the
League leadership tho betting was someth ing
wonderful. and IA d igh y. SS5.UOO has passed
over the pool room bar In ono day on tue re.
suits Of these games alono. A large share OF
these bot are private waR"rS be- ween enthn.
sinstic ndmlre.s tho clubs which nre o. ted
with tho pool seller and UPON which the
house q ats a rer cont. as stnkehoie 1t |. h"ie
iortunes are daily won rnl lo,. but. not
wi hs nntins the fact OF tho big nnd often aes-
rsra'e rlay. the place. although ono Of the
oldest In the city. 'nloys the reputation II
Killings. thee have been. but o act o. self-de-
But 1t is at "Bannngam's Piac," that the
caaa'lis Of the local snosting world 10 seen.
This ia strictly u pool room resort. and here
daily congregatrs during the bas.nali aud
racing season the entire nnsloinsrate mas.
OF humanity embraced under tina general heed
OF I'm hogns.' CLERKS lahor.rs. srmi-
T. ofcssional-. curbstohe statues backme
wouldto Young bloods with limited re-
sources. thu poorer c'Rss OF business mon.
md al of that vast hor,;e who are shut out
fro n Murphy's md Mnstarsons BY he hiHh
scale up n which those nlnceS ara con iuc:pd.
The patrona o. each "f tho pool rooms OF this
city form d'at!nct classes
flaming ms Place" is IN Lawrence street.
near Sete te"nth street. with u rear entrance
from the In ter nv way %! the alley. II Is in u
low. stumbling row OF WOO ION building -
relies Il vi, Nor DAYS in tina city -an its only
~ etensiocs aro to ac"ninnlo !Hto NJ many 90
ple as possible. 1t occupies what were form
erly 'hres store rooms. and during
tho morning hours 10 practically do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
THE BICHLORIDE OF GOLD CLUR
Composed OF Chicsgoans who Have Tried
the Now Cure for the DrinkinE Habit.

Composed OF Chicagoans who Have Tried
the Now Cure for the DrinkinE Habit.
From The Chirdoo Tribune
Tho Chicago Blchlorde OF Gold Club effected
a permanent organization last night. Tho
m bers mot In club room 4 At the Grand
Pacific. with Opie r Read presiding and Col.
Nate A. Reed as secrctary
or the 1876 mon present. all graduates Of tho
Keeley Institute at Dwight. there were many
prominent IN professional and business life in
Chicago. Letters OF encouragement wore
read from various paris OF the country.
The charter was read. II recited as tho OBJ
jscts OF tho club. to bring graduates OF the
Leslie Z. Keeloy Institute into closer relations.
to further good fellowship. and to render
assistance to worthy men and women needing
the bichloriIe OF gold cure and to tho end that
sh.y may DO Induced and aided to receive the
Tho incorporntors are Louia A. Kexford. Nate
4. Iced. Lr; ", Grant Rieharison. Homer H;
William 4; Stamford. The Constitution was
aAorted Itrrovi!es for s.tvs, auxilia, y nc.
W". oSs he hat amy
N ..s q, s"Sd y %..
Vim ,l!s letter. KIN The centre ami the in
den, ior lie ana Se,s :. Head Tr+.,dsai;:
the Ks I.y fnsti,use. 'G eorGs Ma smitR and
Msssrs. Wood. lowe. and Sutton. Nato A.
Neoi. Jr.. getting the ronr said:
My. PaEsiDENT: desire Ia present to tho
| a gentleman WHO has been the foremost oi a y
IN n. Investigation Of The merit. Of the
genuine 4llair--n certain cure which ha been
tested. He at onre proceeded to give the
| kept the columns OF his paper .opsn tn the
graduates o. III, Institution TO tell the stories
Of their wopdrous cures, AID through that pub
have been induced 10 visit Dwight pnd DO re-
stored to sobriety md manhood, Many, of II.
ows 10 the 'hiCd1O Tritna@ the knowledge Of
tho won irous lower OF htchlorIte Of gold. AMI
We IRE Only doing - small honor f. Mr.. joseph
tn" Bichl"rile OF Gold Cub Ms its fret homo :
AIRY M Ter.
Tho moi on WAS carried with q rising vote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

As far bnck a. 1885 the club was formed. aad
ever since then 1t has had to fight hard to 70.
tain posses .ion OF Its grounds. During the
last two or three years new buildings have
constant been erected on the property thcy
usa. and ea h cut away some OF Its grounds.
The club has thus had to extend its domains
several times. first In this direction and then
in that to secure ground for enough courts for
its long li-. OF members tn play on. Until now.
o. tn. six courts but three nre on one piece OF
ground. while the other thr.o are separated
and zach surrounded by n high fence Of wife
netting. One Of these courts. on l4fth street.
has become SO smut In by buildings and net
tings that 1t has been called the bird cage"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

ncxed District which It is thought would like
TO enter the association. and an opportunity
vii probably he given them before next year.
intrr-club matches this sen on. which proved
Very successful. These matches wele played
on June6 10. and 90. between players who
follows:
LenoX Tennis C:ub-Ladiss, singles, Mis-: D. Beyea;
ladies' dnuics Mis-. H. :. I'ndsrnil and Mrs ". l..
Rrmis m.xe, don5l.s Miss H. = unhsrhi!l and Mr. u.
+. ihurbrr, gent emen's angles. Nr j. L.. Thompson;
Thoin psOr.
Eifti Avenne Tennis Cluh-Ladics siucie. Miss X. c.
Millet iaii - doubles Misses 2. Collins and n. 4.
Frcchnrn niN ed dOlt.s. Miss = Collins AMI Mr. 4.
hunneil. grnts'LenS singles Sr II V. nrhcork:
sentemens doubles Messrs r. +. Collins and W. Gun
bingham.
Ariel !ennis Clnb-fades' singles Miss A. Tri,nmer:
ladies doubles Misses j Ramsey and A. Z. Jacques:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

scored the biggest win against the house
since its start. /. lew days ago. in the Kansas
ing Lincoln, and Brock captured about $500
on Kansas City's'three straight victories.
The A5rSn IN the Wet T. asH baseball
iseiIi1ies ,o5 sffSesna his sncrtIps psoc!isI:
ono plac. hereditary Philllpss-where the
Golored brother other car ny his q shekels, What the
lips's 10 to tho Western colored sport. The gam
lling Il divided Into three heads-craps. policy.
That .thsy know something about Gran. and
th"re may have been some doubts about the
We-tern darky's knowledGe OF baseball as
che is pia{sd Il r. the Il, East Ia recent game
EAdo. and the Black Pearls. chnmpons OF st.
Louis. at the end OF he -eventh inning game
called On account Of harknessl the score stood
That sufiices to show heir knowledge OF the
Harry FhllIips's place 10 on Market street..
re- by. sRcw nnd a
two.story brick fronting on Twenly-lirst street,
and both ground and building arc owned b.
Phiilips, who won the properly l!y LUCK ut
I . s,ring Of lsSl. Ru.l inIosd with 10 cents in
deai mans zig aud It won With tho SO he
e eS he aas wn"sf
until it BECAME rr"verbial among tho colored
sports, and he was barrett from al the crap
games. He turned his ATTENTION TO faro. and
the foremost black house In the city TO turn
and his luck continued. for no mnn ever
In Isss than year he bought the above prop.
erty and orectsd the building. ami is still hold
Ing forth to-day and is quoted to DO worth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

the Lenoy representatives. In bo:h ladies'
events the Fifth Avenue players got lr,t nrizas.
The Executive COMMITTEES OF the Manhu.tnn
Z wpssnd ![snox. lTesidsIi: Charles +.
a.a e H"PYS lyon A5 s and Ar 5 IF Il.
Isnox 4. O.. A. T. Bnnuell and ]. L. jacobs Of
the Fifth Avenue T: e.. apd p K. Smith and
great praise for tho success Of these matches
Of the first season, and will doubtless arrange
SERIES II massho Tor next yea.
lion is now. considering the advtsabiitv of
holding m tndiriduai championship tourna-
The son OF club OF the .Manbsttan Tennis
Associate n-the, Lenox Tennis Clab-hav
and St. Nicholas avenue. The club has four
excellent earth couris two Of which are double
and two singisl. u Wasl eygSDtzed W the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

conr's. In Harlem and the annexed district
there "re large number Of tennis clubs. and
in such a 'ourIshnG cond ton hat most OF
them have alrsnhy reached their limit OF
membership and several have lists OF waiting
applicants This fact has led to the formation
OF several new clubs this season.
OF course the mos. important OF all the ten-
mis- clubs In New York Is tho New York Tennis
Club Il Washington Heights. This is one OF
the Oldest clubs in New Yo'k. and includes
among Its members soms OF the finest players
III the country. The club An boast OF ak lno
gravel courts which are considered among The
best OF their kin and al ct v little brick club
house covered with vincs OF ts grounds ut
li7th street aud st. Nicholas avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
FIFTH AVENUE TENNIS GLUE.

While even In Its Donrd OF Officers the names
Of some very clever players nre f'uud. on Its
membership roll appear many moro OF equal
fame. In the hrs. rank OF New York T. G.
players are Clarence Hobart, 4. 4. MAchuilen.
and W. L. Thachcr Each OF those has been OF
10 player OF the highest class In the country.
Thachsr. not very many years ago. was one Of
the finest players In America. and represented
his college. Yale. In the intercollegiate con-
tests. A few years later MacMullen reached
the zenith o: his tennis career, and received q
high ranking in 1888 az this seventh beat PLAYER
In tha United $ gtes, Hobart. who 10 younger
than either OF The other two, has within the
last two years given evidence OF wonderful
tennis nbilisy. and 10 confidently sx psctsd BY
his frlsns TO secure q very high posfti' N this
year. Some OF the most sanRulae OF them OK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

head 10 foot from the thnmDs and kicks
which hal boon showered upon him Mt every
Jump he male from tho ground. Next morn
Ing the local papsrs referred to the occurrence
asa good-na'urel 'xlibltioa OF tho crowds
dieoeasure" hut tho unfortunate umpire did
not viswit in hat Light. and ns soon rs he wa.
abe to travel-wiich. By The way. was not for
several days--be bade farewell to Denvor aud
las not been seen hero sirco.
Only lat Monday. too. Umpire Knight nnr.
rowly escaped similar treatm ,nt. hi. sprint
Ing powers toing him Rooi service. He bad
gwen tn Kansas City Club winning run for
tho reason that McGarr. tho Denver third
basemnn had rppeI up runner Gunson who
was attempting to make homo on base hit By
ono o! his colleagues.
lti'n, t to bs wondered at. therefore. that O
city which shows such enthusiastic AMI de-
voted ldaity to he national game should give
excellent support 10 nm evcn half-doEen pool
rooms. Of which at least three would rival an
oriental palace in equipment aud furnishings.
First in rank among these Is Murphys Ex-
change. tArec-story structure OF red sand
Mon'anl granite. Orcupyin. two lots near the
corner OF Lprimer an Sixteenth streeta Tho
proprietor OF tho establishment Is johnny
Murnhy the John Morrissey OF Denver. who
IS" 20 Nsv in loca! politics. and whose position
az n" heal OF tho sportln. interests OF the citv
Hnmn ~" Is conceded by all. ,,Assoriai oil with
nee, n who oos. after tho details OF tho L,is.
e. sw lle Johnny" sets up the pin. snd
Aeep't tho stiiEgS' we'll In hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

VIZ t. .5s Snrds hs HIp nrmnis q ssr
w VIM un SSsarss The artos lhe"rs
PLACE where hs shsdow aa"cs ter nsSe
oarsy was stypiss! cowboy srays nnd com =!
1s.o: l. T9s sSst e VIII sh .Ss
edge OF his prowess with ~ gun; was man 10
be whSn s ha
ialla ComnanY. nnd LAD gone down near The
ns4 ssn s,M E haG b; u mob ~ s
sod ihSlr stock. divided Droceeds. and parted
Week =" ssa ys cut him
for 9 fight or foot rscs. One night he landed IN
the and vas ssSed on Is ss%.
ant REPRESENTATIVES Of every grade Of society
hsol cnri.y had wop ssysral 'i0S bots q
and p Bss IL n1 wsre playing and lad
;.a Tom Ysa is9 room II s.. ss
money they mako TWO runs In the seventh at
Wy i take that for hundred"
cue ths ss.a easd $40 Ne.
York makes three runs In her half OF the
go G ,s, S9 . e. .h. no:
half OF The seventh Inning, and POOR CuIley
took 5000 worth worth OF mat pFIon"s,ddlo1: Ths
room kesrer srlsd without waiting q second,
"s250 TO $500 that New York max s live runs"
ard Cnrlsy fs!l io IKE ~ ps6bs IN the SEA Il
remnant scsrosiy "rspressnted the price Of .
nights lodging. =, The proper Interval elapsed
reachsd for his rolt's. but q loose buckle or
caught In the holster. Curiey dropped. with
the b I'd sPnsns from hi kssnsn
inss had been received bv the houre
in g, rhe oiora tho first ,proposi,i
had h.r; made This -liah; trouble forced the
location ON Larirner street, The new rooms
nio more con,mofions. with decidedly less
na,or 0f laulss ness Aant t0nEhners about
them. although many OF the I'D o,eth2ie still
cling. Tho prinopai patrons are clerke Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
A Church Flooded with Honey.
From the San Iranei,eo Chronicle.


Who ever, heard OF q church being flooded
with honey2 The yery leu sounds ridiculous
and IN any other place than california would
excite only emile OF incrs!nltty. We have all
heard about places that flowed with miik a ,nd
"droppin.s OF the sanctuary" are familiar.
but 1; hRS remained for u swnrm OF bees 70
make literal fnrts OF b, ST. familiar mstsphorA
1t arpear. that q, lot IF vaarant bees. whine
rable location In th" lott OF An Episcopslian
church In Tulars county. Here. having an
ABUNDANCE OF space. they increased and multi
Piled, and at tho same lime laid In a large
tarNsd to the Iater. overhead. and were 6hill
dOwnWR ana aided to until hundreds OF
pounds o. sweetness were hidden away In the
delicate white Waxcn cells.
One contingency. however. was not pTovided
against. and, indeed, was not expected. The
nurma temp nature In tho rontraced proper.
tons " he loft was Of n character admirably
suited Tor the host ADVANTAGE o. the bees. and
would never Lave been written.
II is Il most unnecessary TO remind the read
ers Of the ''nonWIe that a week or two age
California was visited with :.ome hing bearing
II WAS hot-.eucedly hot.
we've holding high carnival. the tsmpe pei
ross ana rose until II renchsd tho melting
and now, down tho raiier-. along the sesnt.
linGa. over tho 'a'hs ana down tho joists began
10 How dreams Of liquid sweetness. They
found cresicos hers and there. and soon altar,
r 81 tehn,c.l, furniture. lrsyer hooks. and
cd nee wer' treated to such q deluPe as the
world Ind never sArn. Effort. were made to
stay tho sticky tide, hut those wrre only par-
TALLY successful and before anything could bs
behold and damage had heen dine that re-
CURED expense and hard WORK 10 remedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
pee. to see him win the champiopship OF Amer

poet to see him win the champiopsh OF Amer
lea next month. He ranked fifth last seA son. -
In second clRsa players the New York y. @.
man i. Npnyon, Arthur y. Runyon. z. II. Per-
kins. and John i. Hobart are five middlo-class
team II inter. clui, matches were played. The
ladies' branch 81 the club 10 oven stronger. and
there is little donht That II has stronger play
Mabel 7. Cahill. who Ia the champion OF the
United Staies In 10th einEles and doubles Of
course ranks fret. closely followed by Mis-. A.
N. McKinlay. Mrs. II. G., Bndgclv, Misc Locke.
Miss Victora Hobart Miss bal!antine. and tho
Misses schultz.
Probably no other club In the country can
show sueh n re-. ord as the New York Il. c. can.
for number OF fret prizes won In open tour.
this season opened mombcrs Of this club have
won the following frat irhes. lsside several
other second and runner. up" pri.0 New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

York T. G. tournament. first 10 mems doubles.
ladies' dnnb!o,., and mixol double. lsix
mems single. mems doubles ladies' singles,
nnd mixed houb as ~ tlva prizes: sutton
men. doubles and m,aoi ~ bIe i've III priznsl
lad es c!lhEipicnshir tournament at philadrl-
pha trst in lrdi ~ single ladies' hou bl-s ~.
chester imitation tonrnanient. first IN mon y
simGlos, In al. twenty first Irizcs.
The Manhattan Tennis Assucin ion Ia the
next tennis organization in Importance to Il 9
Now. YORK 7. {. II inclndes in lis MON bershir
the enox and Fifth Avenue TENN. clubs OF
Harlem and tho Ariel Tennis Club 81 Morrisa-
mia This organizn ion. which WINS formed last
winter. has proved sm"n wonderful success
that ia Officers ne now g. n -idoriny IN en-
largement In IT'S memh rship, Two new clubs
have been started In ilar en- and one III he An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

efso boy AID nS @ one and
tho bus ness OF The day. but along about noon
the crowd begins to s, Al, from both en-,
hs' on ant the la. run o. The a' game q
the day Il roe re tn" scene w,hin those !,w.
Of osss
a. Saryins I. TINS are .nnouneed SS the
three a!lsnt tickrrs in ~, - many corners.
itis The, iitis ash. howev:r. who furnish, 'hs
Esnsing from 50 cents to as many dollars. but
Harry bnnnaEan. the happy,Eo,lucky proGri s;
G1 wS. IL maF.s Nc 81
Of catering to that class. no hieh-ro has
ever yei sncosedsd in Offering wager ghio p
%ss'sso ,; s.%S!s: ;miH H. :s!s s1ei'isa g
roin' Of attack; "nt the pool rooms do not IS
nals work ell up to ,hs prope- point .! rerkles.-
ness. nmbl into the place. that thu hea OF
inc oots viz reaus. at Eat ssfs
make or break with him that no will walk out
Of his nlass later in the day either ranper or
sort. and he has never yet been comr:lled TO ro-
Another ', pince OF this eharactsr which at
one t,me was OF the lawless type. but which !.
K KIN e ~ Brandt ira Of TIA iarner street
Kruger is n pioneer. and at the same time an
oid-time saloon keeper. He sold whiskny to
the cowboys when Denver consisted OF q dozen
houses and the Indians were thick a. pens IN
In bad whisky. which poisonei iieightsrs
and Indians alike. Ihs. sporting ins inoIs
were TO-, strong to DO kept down. A. d since
he has been 10 the poo. room business. q ready
ba .Err Of lighters. dogs. and game fowls. ae
we'll a. bali players. brandt IL On all.nround
hthiete. having been an outside man on cir
Gus. ticket seller and q pretty handy man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

suscoptible age and an occasional inebrisied
counter. Tho plnsllings arc BLACK walnut and
tho paper IA LincriIsta Walton. No chairs are
allowed in the POOL room proper, for. aB the
PROPRIETOR explains Chairs Rivo sleerers ana
splitters a chance to roos. and them guys
never have no dough 10 blow"
Tom Keens, now thorough apirltunlist. atil!
soils pools. although his voice is sadly frayed
at tho edges. and 10 ms raspy as u saw going
through knotty pine lumber.
There II no homicide connected with tho
new ro0ms. but the nefarious business has
made moro than one heart sick In the now
metropolitan city OF Denver.
just one instance. which occurred short
year ago, 10 sufficient to show tho evils OF this
the most nefarlons OF all gambling games.
Hodney will do for the family nam.
The father. man OF sterling worth.
male an trderendnnt fortune on a ranch
and In mine. and had retired rom business
with. the exception OF IN interest In prom
insnt banking house. and lived IN u pretty ter
part OF the city. Capitol Hili. Edward. On only
SON. had rec lived ~ good education. nrepara-
tory to Harvard, but had boon put IN the bank
for a year ns collector. to receive n slight busi-
meas training previous TO his departure for tho
East. A COOL amateur ~ hlote. lie was natural,
ly close follower Of the national eame. and
every afternoon found him In kruRer's rooms
instend " attending to business. His allow.
ance. which was a. liberal one was speedily
swallowed. and he began TO speculate IN base
hits. odd or even score. nc. with the banks
money. and whom Kansas City and Minneapolis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

NJ M w. quilting is i45 feet deep. and tho Grst
Thnf o, ie.rol,i o bar aud poo room PURPOSES.
amJ Nm, On. lorty ioet is occupied by tho finest
the un' OK rensiY" hnrronm and fixtures In
ssV uhn \" inruishinss alone costing over
wnnsc tim Ne .,l wes, wall OF the room above tho
ora,s I'D,,or wh' tho rounded ceiling Is dse-
o nj, N.Y. W. do4sn or more bsyelled French
sirns "FranrS, rp' into artistically shaped de-
Is siudd.aa' corner Of this marvellous ceiling
stones onrx WIN emerslds, sapphires, blood
In ih fo'n . .he bs Of the great Rockies
mountajn ~ IRE OF the east wall is q miniature
Ing WIZ n VI E"nnln" Colorado mineral. show
sta sS |" n n ",n" A. tho mouth. OF the shaft
the ",, a N ~, with rIcs IN hand. While down
in nIE bn, w'ih u, ,ho,s SO vices no no mins
'"'rha ~ ~ n''I con 4 ~" ITo itaily wnrkei.
III" 10 7" N" r. ON is Of tho rnest Thing.
cnrna xInn," " 'lter dollar imbed led in eacn
goi ni ,a re irs'gn m s1uHIly genuine $50
sci. The rnl % tho hHlldina f. sutireiy OF
's1s cias. While tho pa titlon Ia the rear Is Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

Some illustrations of modern railway speed
cited before the parliamentary committee on
tenti"n. showing what can be accomplished
when a RAILWAY company makes an effort A
Midland Comnany manages 10 convey coal
from Buxton to Chesterfield In II TO "a days.
ant; as tho towns are moro than 20 mi .es apart
dash alun. no line n, the rate Of wo miles a
day. once he witness found q birds nsst in
and he reasonably believe. that the nest was
built and the eggs laid during the month. Yet
thls Buxton merchant is not happy and desires
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

about $4,000. The lower floor OF the building
Ia devoted to q bar. policy shop. Q crap game,
and a baseball game, all II ons large room.
During the aitsrno, the, crowd numbers
reception, Of the different games hy
innings all other play Is suspended on the
ground floor. but all NO on unabHi cd up stairs.
with tho addition, Of a faro layout and q rou:
s wheel the nns sss AK
yashsr. = wsso5%,s Is tns P %E. VIII" STn.
colorsd. and the gin colored. Phillips has .
gets to BE- crank and "rooter,' no Is worse
than all the rest OF tho rrsnks In tho world.
This class always cling TO some club. and
tho discussions Nre sometimes worry finely
drawn-in fact to . razor edge sometimes.
ahtated discass,in over tho relative merits Of
Police Surgeon Smith Hewsd W. The t'lH, kson
mans meek he rema .ed; p nisgsr mar
l'llshew dut 2 ya!lssr Niger lat he's done
n tue eat had bsen m. eighth OF an inch
deeper the jugular would have been severed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
TENNIS CLUBS OF HARLEM.
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT TIE Ri K.
EFT AND NET EXPERTS.

Upper New York n the Home rthe Ten.
mis- Piaye,s-Ncw clubs Eo,n,ing on
all Shareholders and Champions OF
the Various OrEanizations-w where the
Courts arc Loca ted-soms Personal Chat
Considering the phenomenal value Of real
estate in the lower part Of New York city 1t IL
not surprising that all OF tho Now York tennis
clubs have had to resort to the uprcr part OF
the city for grounds on which to lay their