davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
LOCAL CHURCH NOTES.

ronfrmattons. Missions and Special Ceie-
brations-Fair for Christ Hospital.
There will be confirmation in Grace
Eniscopal Church to-day at half-past 10
o'clock.
Christ Hospital fair. under the auspices
~ the A bercrombie Guild. will take place
In Woods Hail, April 5, ana ~ Lip,
eral contributions are expected from all
the churches.
WAYNE Street Reformed Church, will
preach in that church this morning on
SUNDAY observances.
The Easter collection in st. Bridget's
Church was 5000.
The memorial concert for the late Gov
ernor Norris will be given April 9, in
Lafayette M. E. Church.
Rev. Dr.. Duryee will address the Amer
lean Legion OF Honor Monday, night on
ssThonas Hood and his works"
Miss Jennie Cierihew will be the So
prano in the HeddinE M. K. Church this
year. She will also be in charge OF the
= Rev Father Gillian of ST. Lucy's is re-
covering from a long illness
The South Bergen Chassis viii meet In
Lafayette Reformed Church, April IA,
"A lecture will be given IN tho Taoer-
narlc April 80. BY a. II seistried o. the ne
Palace. The sui ject II "Tales OF Water
s T Nc. Peoples Palace bali grounds win
he opened this week.
a Junior Enaeavor Society will be or
canizcd in Wayne Street Reformed
Church. Miss Sadie Meschuett will be IN
Charge Of the worx.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
PEEPS INTO THE CLUBS.
Entertainments Past and to
Come Points Personal
and Agreeable.
FALMA CLUB.

A 4
a hanuicap Downing tourpamenC Will pc
IA progress az the faima Cinp DUNG tne
ulo NO YaluaDie prizes VIII De awarded
an ,., me cohqlblons are sucn tnat eacn
VIII nave chance 20 secure prize. Inc
colnnittee nope tnaI tne members VIII
partlcipaee generaily IN Inc contest ana
~ Joncr.vu.s LOW arus iss success at; dop,
hins, the ouperlntendent OF the Clup, VIII
recely n tne ehsries.
IN On 4 uesQlay EVENING the SolnmltCee on
Wen l npership Will meet ana CONSIDER the
alppiaca,u,ons LOT niempershlp Whice acorn
ee ~ puiis Ilp poaru. 10 ne..er lndlcation
- ehe Siuo,s prpspsrlsy couiu pc waved
s snan sne n4niosr VI you.nE gentiemsn
VIZ nre alppisins ZOE membership 70 the
- h Eanlzas y 81 .-
30 a aere = sothe ealh OF increasing tne
sh ..s " the rallha Sealh " creating
9 $500 es'la. ose u ehe oSler cinos
hsa s's SUN 1Gserss lorcs. ~ mas oiten
peon ~ vlceu enas sns osnsr LEANS nave
s Dch kteae.y strenke1eneu " having
shor 2 tyas1 - ut Nv Leon Mnel auy OF
~ Ital .ean llol any cause becomes
Ts1,s ~ ~ ehe WIZ Guy ous i9r mem.
sre 9us'a Y kuou ohe anu snouio receive
ean n.y. S Ss.sasion-
;,,' nasu nalosr ~ - gsstlng 70 DC man OF
III ra}se san.e ~ lIie counsels u tne Demo
- ~ ptd - ~ plotiuS ~, lneHipes
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
THE Y. N. G. 4. IS GROWING.
New Members Are Attracted by the AID
vantages of the Gym"

New Members Are Attracted by the Ad-
vantages of the Gym"
The regular monthly meeting of the Y.
NJ. G. A. will be held tomorrow evening
Sam Small will speak at the mem
meeting in the Academy this afternoon.
The new gymnasium has already in
creased the membership list by about
seventy-five names.
The junior gymnasium class has over
1fty members. The class meets for prac-
tice every Wednesday afternoon.
George Holmes is one of the recent ac-
quisitions to the association. George sur
prised some of the expert bowlers.
Ernie Hopkins is Que Of the finest built
athletes in the association. There Is one
thing, too, he has really learned 10 do,
and that is to thoroughly examine his
tights before he appears Cd the floor. You
know there's a VISITORS gallery and a
gymuast's suit Is liable to rip.
NJ. Meylan is among the heetest mem
bers of the cross country team. His only
fear at this time of the year Is that be
will catch cold in his feet.
Mr.. M. ID. Baker is one OF the constant
habitues of the reading room. He Is a
great reader and pleasant companion.
Joe Montgomery, Fred Golden and
bud" Rehill took a spin over the five
mile course on Wedn esday evening
Billy" Dumont Is developing into a
first class gymnast He can Guido Ply
steal Instructor Meylan on the horizontal
bar
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
TIE HUDSON SOCIETY,"

Everything begins 10 point to a speedy
breakup In the present quarters of the
Hudson Democratic Society. The boys
are getting ready to move into their new
house on Barrow street. There is some
talk of opening the new quarters with
appropriate services such as only the Hud-
son men can conduct.
One of the most admired ornaments in
the club house Is the cut of Lon Albeit,
which appeared in the New Jersey World
some time ago. The picture is an excel
lent likeness Of the gallant rescuer of for
Torn maidens sfloat, and the club has
honored the young com mod0re by giving
1t prominent place on its walls.
There is a feeling among many mem
bers of the club that the organization
should take an active part in the Mayor
atty contest next spring and many think
that DR.. Gordon would make an excellent
candidate for Mayor. 1t remains to be
seen whether the movement viii amount
TO anything more than talk.
Principal Kelly Of School No. con-
tinues an enthusiastic member of the So
ciety. He enters with spirit into every
movement for the advancement of fhe or
ganization and is most loyal in his de vo-
ton to its principles.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
THE ]. G. a. C.

The excellent collection of paintings
which formed one OF the chief attractions
at the ladies' reception of the Jersey CITY
Athletic Club on Thursday night still
hangs upon the walls of the ladies' par
Tor and the reception room. Many ladies
have visited the club house since Thurs
day evening and have viewed the paint
ings with evident delight. There was a
certain young man who regarded the PIC
lures the other day with the air of a con-
noisseur while his criticisms would have
given the artists the grip il they could
have heard them.
The poetical young man who wrote the
report Of the reception for The JERSEY
CITY NEWS fell into grieyous error. The
wild back gate which INDUCED SO I'M
seemly in "ghostly thuds" (copyrighted)
does not belong TO the club house prop
erty at all, but is attached to the lands of
New YORK insurance company which,
ike all corporations, In the language of an
eminent jnrist, has neither a soul to be
entertained nor an anatomy to be kicked
President Happen is going 70 Europe to
see how they conduct athletic clubs on
the other side Of the ocean. He will sail
upon one OF the Atlantic grayhounds in a
few days, aud tie boys will see that ne
receives a proper send-of
At the last meeting of the club viii ch
was held Monday night, large amou MT
of the script was paid off. The financial
condition or the CLUB was never better
and shows the careful manner in which
the funds are taken care OF by the present
administration.
President Tappen proposes to organize
o bicycle division ia the club His plan
embraces the erection OF separate build
ing for the exclusive use OF those inter
ested in cycling.
Al" Cable is one OF the most popular
members of the club, as was demon
stratd by The hattering attention he re-
ceiFed from the ladies on the night of the
reception.
That ancient and distant dishonorable
chestnut IAN occasional correspondent
wants to know what has become OF tn 9
opera company the club was going to or
ganize and which Doc johnson was
going to guide to fame and fortune.
can safely say that as long as the affairs
of the new company are in the hands of
Mr.. Samuel r. Finney they are all right
and the company will be heard fro IN
soon.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
FEDERAL CLUB.

It Is the intention ofthe members of the
Federal Club to make that place of pleas
ure and comfort one of the strongest Re-
publican clubs iu the county. It is now
second only to the Union League, and
many OF the Union League men are mem
beers of the Federal Club too, The recep-
tion to Dominicus Wegman Wednesday
night has added much strength to the
club, and many who were there for the
first time were astonished at the hand
some quarters. The club occupies an en-
tire building, surrounded by large lawn,
and in every way we'll situated On
Willow Court. half block from Newark
avenue and less than block from the
Court House and the new elevated rail
road station.
All Of the boys contemplate pleasant
time Election night. The returns will be
received at the club and discussed over
some good chowder and cigars.
The Hoboken minstrel troupe will be
given the heartiest welcome II has ever
had when it visits the club about April 10.
A billiard match between Humphrey
w. Carr and Dick Williams, to be played
at the Federal Club. is nearly arranged.
The betting is slightly in favor OF Mr.
Carr
Every effort possible is being made to
make the next regular stag the event
of the season at the the club and every
one who can secure an invitation will be
there.
This is the last mouth for oysters and
E. w. Woolley will soon have TO content
himself with welsh rare-bit
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

Mrs. Michael Curtin. Plainfiald, ILL.,, makes the
statement that she caught cold, which settled on
her lungs; shs was treated for month BY her
family physician. but grew worse. He told her
she was hopeless victim Gf consumption and
that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist
suggested DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, she bought bottle and 10 her de-
light found herself benefited from first dose
She continued its use. and after taking ten bot.
Ties fonnd herself sound and well, and now does
her own h0usewoik and is as well as she ever
was, Free triad bqftles oS this Great Discovery
at Geo: g NbltfS drug store, Large botsieR
see and SI.Qo.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
UNION LEAGUE GLUE.

Thomas Donaldson of Philadelphia,
who is to talk To the Union League Club
on April O. is the same gentleman who
delighted the Cosmos Club little over q
year ago at the residence Of Mr.. James
Fleming. He is most charming
talker, mis- whole discourse being in a
conversational tone and assuming the
tone of a stOry-teller. George A Halsey
OF Newark is TO share the honors with
Mr.. Donaldson. Mr.. Russell Il. Harri-
son, son Of the President. assured Mr..
Medole on Friday that he would be over
on Thursday to hear the address and to see
what manner OF Republicans these Union
League men were who could maintain
such an institution in a Democratic
stronghold.
There are several important events aud
addresses on the way. Prof Van Beuren
Denslowe, economist and tariff debater,
has been invited to address the club.
1t is not impossible that Congressman
William Mckinley of OHIO, may within
few weeks come aud tell what he knows
about the "McKinleY bill
Treasurer Medole tells with infinite
satisfaction wnen asked How do we
standsn that s'Our interest paid before il
was due; not y single UNPAID bill and
over 81 500 in the bank--pretty good, isn't
itfn
The applications continue to drop in.
Five were elected little over "a week ago
aud now there are ten more on the board.
There Is strong steady pull for the go
mark before the middle OF May, and then
tue fee Is So.
Resident members after May viii oc-
cupy all the rooms on the upper floor of
the clubhouse, and still applications
come for. accommodations. Il may be
advisable to build bachelor apartments
on the vacant lot adjoining.
Jimmy Love is missed and mourned
since his sickness.
General Ramsay says he can play pool,
buI lie isn't in II " an George Watson
gets at him. Harry Holmes is the only
one who can tackle " asson and come off
winner.
John A. Walker thinks that walking
around the pool table is Just the exercise
he needs; so he cultivates the, game in
dustrionsly. He doesn't bold his cue
quite as some of the other fellows do, but
no gets all the fun out Of lt just the
same.
Ex-Judge John A. Blair will take possess
sion OF bachelor quarters as the club
about the middle OF the month George
9. Doyle and j. Winn will also at an early
date take quarters permanently at the
club.
Election returns will be received BY the
members Of the cinb ON eiecsion night by
wire and telephone.
Il Il said TINS Stephen Smith. Iefe stew
ara of Tho New Jersey Club. viii hers.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
Il,s J Resolatlena 81 aapne.

The boys in the GreeuviIle section have
a game which they call Hay loot, str avn
foot" A wisp of straw is tied aroun 4
the left ankle and twist of hay around
the right. Then the lads so marked are
drawn up ia row, and the captain
causes them to march around. saving.
"Hay-f0ot" and ssStraw-foot, = instead Of
sRightn and Lett
This phrase is said to have originated
during the Revolutionary War. when
some recruits were so ignorant that they
did not know the right foot from the left.
The urilt master got over the difficulty by
using hay and straw in toe manner in.
dfcatod
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
THE ARIONS.

The Easter entertainment of the Arion
Club was. as is usual with affairs of this
society, a grand success. The dramatic
performance in the first part OF the even
ing was very interesting and enjoyable.
aud at Che dance that followed all had a
good sociable German tune.
Did You see the Professor?
The members of the Monday Night
Bowling Club are happy. They are In
The tournament by big majority.
Jeweler Walter has the sympathy of the
members on account OF the heavy loss he
suffered BY burglars the past week.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
work ON The i. Baas

Although the work on the new elevated
structure from Palisade ave uue I'd fne
Court House Is being pushed forward a
rapidly IS possible IL IS doubtful il The
road will be In operation before the mid
die Of May
At the office Of the North Hu ason Com
~ Railway Company Id HoDoken yester-
daY was told t6at the work was going
gun Y WAS srroreonsIy stated tAat tke
road would be cAnapleSsa aboat NAY j.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
THE BERKELEY CLUB.

The members of the Berkeley Club are
celebration Of the organization ofSth as
ISOLATION. which VIII take place about
April 80. The event this year promises
70 sssnrpass all predecessors. z
The niembers of the bowling club are
III active traihing and intend chaiIen king
Jim o'Neill can aQE avarane over 2Q0
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

The Catholic Young Mems Literary
Association connected with the Church of
ST Paul OF the Cross will produce Dion
Boucicault's famous Irish drama, "rhe
Shaugh raun.o on Tuesday and Thursday
evenin gs, April IA and l6. at kessler's
Theat re, Central avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

each night, and as for Ed. wadleau, why,
there's no let up TO him.
But Ed Farley is the palm roller of the
club.
The politicians of the CLUB are hustling
around town, and aren't seen quite SO
often at the club as they were in quiet
times
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

after devote his science and art to the
happiness OF the Union League Club.
Ike MeEwan is the thinnest member of
the club and Jimmy Love the biggest.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
EMBRCID ERIES

Edgings. on Cambria, Swiss and India
Linen, from &c. per yard upwards.
Fleuncings, q inches wide, 35e., Soc,
DC, $50, &c.. 79c. per yard.
Eour special grades In A inches wide,
&c.,, Sc, Csc, 75c. per yard; below pres
eDt COST of importation.
Embroidered All-Sllk Chiffon. ali
grades, in newest eol0rin9s
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
for Infants and Children.

aCastoria isso well adapted TO children that
ErecomEend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- H A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Il $50. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. 7.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
IACE. s.

AIl-Silk Drapery Nets, A inches wide,
Special Values, 53c., &c.. Sc. ESQ.,, 81 23,
s.. 40 per yard.
All width in Oriental, Fedora, Chan
lilly, Medici, Torch0n, Val. and Smyrna.
at lowest prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-10
THE ITATA.

July the Fourth was a great day for
your Uncle Samuel. All over this
broad land was heard the voice of the
orator, and the rafting explosion of
multitudinous frecrackers But that
was an old story. Patriotism has vo-
ciferated and detonated annually on
that day for more than a century. On
the distant shores of the placid Pacific
was enacted a scene that should
make every American breast thrill
with patriotic ardor and swell
with national pride. The Chill
ian transport Itata, an audacious
and incorrigible marauder of the seas,
steamed quietly into the harbor at San
Diego, Cal, and dropped anchor. She
came as prisoner to render an ac-
count of her disobedient conduct to
Uncle Sam, whose neutrality laws she
had wantonly and defantlY violated
several weeks ago by taking on cargo
OF arms for the Gillian insurgents, and
suddenly decaInping from San Diego
with United States marshal on board,
placed there by Federal authorities to
hold the vessel until her true status as
a belligerent could be ascertained in
the regular way. Utterly regardless
of the laws of neutrality, of the power
of Uncle Sam, the presence of one of
his marshals, or the consequences to
herself, the transport broke for the
sea and steamed south as fast as steam
could carry her, and in due time ar
rived at the Gillian port OF Iquique,
where orders awaited her to surrender
to the American consul.
The Charleston. which was sent in
pursuit OF her, arrived at the same port
the day following, and in few days
both vessels started back. the insur-
gent vessel coming, of course, as a
prisoner conveyed by the Charleston.
To be sure the Itata surrendered to her
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-10
THE RLAuE RESTS WITH THE LAW.

This is good. 1t is an expression OF
opinion from tie Jefferson Jimplecute,
one of the few Republican ne sspapers
of Texas
We have often wondered what old Gen.
Andrew jackson would think and say about
the ''sO-called" Democracy Of to-day could
he arise from the grave. Take the great
surplus" for instance, collected in the
treasury during MIR. Cleveland's admins
tration by outrageous taxation and oppres
sion of The people.
In his last message to congress Gen.
Jackson took the true Democratic ground
that there should be no surplus, and no
taxation beyond the legitimate needs of the
government"
The surplus was collected, it is true,
under the Cleveland administration,
but how and why?
When lie came into Office he found
the statute books covered with laws
passed by the Republican party for the
taxation of the necessaries of life
through the imposition Of a tariff. The
execution OF these laws was his duty.
The collection of this tax piled up mil
lions Of dollars in the treasury which,
under lis economical administration of
the government, were notneeded. Thus
the surplus accumulated.
President Cleveland pointed to it in
his message as fiscal mistake, and
called upon congress to pass laws to re-
duce taxation and leave this money in
the hands Of the people. The Demo-
cratic majority in the house OF repre-
sentatives prepared and passed bill
to carry out his views. The Repub-
lican senate defeated the bill.
The Democratic president and Dem
ocratic house tried to reduce taxation
and get rid of the surplus. They were
thwarted and foiled in their efforts by
the obstruction of the Republican sem
ate, which refused to consent to tariff
reform. 1t was Republican law that
led to the excessive surplus in the
treasury that President Cleveland
turned over to his Republican sue
cessor. If Andrew Jackson had been
alive he would no doubt have de-
nounced the accumulation OF that sur
plus. but he would have denounced the
Republican party and its tariff laws as
being responsible for it, and not Presi-
dent Cleveland
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-10

ballots will be received later than p.
m. Monday, August II. At that hour
the last mail will be opened, and no
ballots by mail or in person will be re-
ceived. The committee must begin the
work of verifcation Tuesday, August
IS, in order to give the suceessfulyoung
lady time in which to prepare for leav-
ing home.
In this connection THE GAZETTE re-
peats what is laid down in the rules:
No votes will be received for any mem
Der Of the family Of any employe Of the
paper. However much We may appre-
ciate the kindly feeling that prompts
such ballots, justice to all demands this
prescription. The contest is for the
readers of The GAZETTE exclusively.
As committee is to verify all bal
lots received, THE GAZETTE requests
all voters to send note, however brief.
with their ballots, especially when a
large number OF votes are sent in.
This request is made in behalf Of THE
GAZETTE itself, and we trust that all
voters will comply with it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-10
THE GAZETTE's CONTEST.

Yesterday THE GAZETTE made the
first announcement of contest for a
scholarship in Hardin Ladies' College
and Mozart Conservatory OF Music, To-
Gated at MEXICO, Mo.
The period in which ballots may be
sent in has been made short, that the
successful candidate may have some
time in Which to prepare for the trip.
This is Z contest in which ballots may
be cast early and often, and they must
be, as but little more than thirty days
are permitted to the contest.
Hardin Ladies' College is first-class,
and no better opportunity for acquiring
a musical education is offered than that
presented by Mozart Conservatory of
Music.
All letters and ballots must be ad
dressed to SCHOLARSHIP EDITOR,
Care Gazette, Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-10
REALTY AND BUILDING.
A BETTER FEELING EXISTS IN
REAL ESTATE CIRCLES.
ity-The Cotton Mill Car Line
Being Pushed

Yesterday was another fair day in real
estate circles The recorded transfers
make good showing, and there were sew
eral small sales made which have not gone
to record yet.
Five loans We're made on Fort Worth real
estate yesterday aggregating 1928. OF
this amount $1,000 was Scotch money.
There was one release of a vendors lien
note amounting 10 $500.
There is decidedly better feeling among
real estate men. They report considerable
inquiry for homes, but say prospective pur-
chasers are more particular than hereto
fore. As they say in speaking about wool
and cotton, buyers and sellers are somewhat
apart, and sellers must make concessions.
The mills here are getting wheat daily,
and Will all soon have sufficient quantity
on hand to run doy and night.
II IS probable that some arrangements
will be made TO put in the pig outlet for the
new sewer system, which viii give work to
d number OF men. 1t is expected also that
the council will soon take actiol on extend
ing the waterwor.S, which will also give
employ ment to labor. Prospt cts are good
that III september or October q large num-
Der of men will De at work in and near Fort
Worth.