davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24
QUESTIONS FOR YOUNG MEN.

Secretary More will Lecture Today to
the Y. M. C. A.
Mr.. David F. More, State Secretary o
the Y. M. C, A., viii address the meeting
for men only tomorrow afternoon at four
o'clock at the Association building, Nos.
50 50 Wayne street. His subject will be
Two Questions Every Young Man
Should Ask and Answer" Mr.. More has
just returned from the international Con-
yention at Kansas City, and the members
expect an interesting address. A choir of
twenty voices Will lead in the singing.
Mr.. Williams has been unsuccessful in
securing nine members for the bali team,
and the Association will not be repre-
scented in the base ball events. The meme
bers take little interest in the National
game.
The exhibition by the members of the
physical department last Thursday even
ing was success and physical instructor
Meylar is happy. The young gymnasts
have shown wonderful progress of late.
The last class meeting was held on
Wednesday last, as Mr.. Meylar has de-
cided TO give no class instruction during
the summer months The classes Will
open on October l.
Assistant Secretary Harry Bush Is the
champion tennis player ofthe Association.
he promises gre at things for the sport
this summer. The grounds adjoining the
building will soon be put in shape.
At the next monthly meeting arrange
ments will be made for the annual ex-
curston to Asbury Park.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24
ABS Z I ELY PUEE

start and finish of the course is off the
organizations club house Oh the New
York Bay shore at the foot of East Thirty
fourth street, and the turning points are
off the Long Dock at Pamrapo and a
rocky ledge near The Robbins Reef light
house.
Dir. William II. Mitchell, chairman of
the New Jersey Athletic Clubs Commit
tee on Canoeing, extends an invitation TO
all canoeists who are cruising past the or
ganizatton IS grounds on the Bergen Point
shore of Newark Bav to call at the club
house aud report their destination. He
will have list of all canoeists reporting
and their destinations posted daily nj the
club house aud will have promptly trans
mitted all mail matter left 40 the club
house.
The Bayonne Rowing ana Athletic As
sociation will hold next saturday after
noon, May 80, its annual regatta over The
inside course on Newark Bay.
The Newark Yacht Club and the New
ark Bay Yacht Club have programmes OF
sport arranged for Memorial Day. Satur-
day, May 30
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24
In THE TENNIS COURTS.
Racquets and Jersey Citys TO Match
Champions.

If large membership is any sign Of
prosperity. the Racquets are not fur be-
hind. The sixteen members elected last
Tuesday increase the number TO ninety
two. They are Edwin Booth, Elgin Nc
Burney, Joseph p. Eager. Francis j.
MacCoy, John H. Watson. Jr.. Cheeter ].
Hunt, Frederick PerI4ee. Arthur NJ Pier
son: Miss Grace West, Miss Susie Bliss,
Miss Lottie Bliss, Miss Eleanor Clifford.
Miss Ida Greaves. Miss Min ME Kimbail
Miss Ida Stryker and Miss Emma Lock
wood.
DR. George Z McLaughlin's presence
will no longer grace the meetings of the
Board of Governors. The Doctor has
left for Hellertown, Pa, where he Will
take up the practice Of medicine
The Racqnets has been considering the
idea of showing their gratitude towards
the Crescents, by presenting them with a
flag pole and flag, having the initial
heard that the Crescents were well sup
piled with flag poles, the project Was
abandoned.
The new wire fence now in course of
preparation, will be great Improvements
TO the tennis grounds and save many q
step to the amateur who serves as though
he were playing baseball.
Several Racquet members attended the
Crescent meeting on Friday night, so
many in fact that they were Ia The nan
jority. The brotnerly feeling that exists
between the Jersey City tennis CLUBS are
to be admired.
The opening of the grounds yesterday
afternoon was a great success. The
green was filed with spectators, and the
players seemed to feel that great deal
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24
In GALE AND CALM.
Yachtsmen and Oarsmen Preparing
for Friendly Contests.

Eighty-six yachts make the magnif-
cent fleet of the Payonia Yacht Club
There are 2o5 members, or yacht for
every two and half persons In the club.
This is a showing that but very few
clubs in this country can make. The
pavonfa'ss have no associate members,
and need none.
There will be flfty-hye yachts belong
ing 10 the club, anchored off the club
house today, and the balance of the fleet
will be ready for service before the an
nrai regetta on Decoration Day.
Ex-Commodore Roonle's Concord has
been brought from her winter quarters at
Shay Ridge. The yacht has always been
puinted black. but this week she will be
made rs white as q lily
The PavoBia yachtsmen will have an
opportunity todayto inspect and admire
the prizes TO be awarded to the winners
of file club regatta next Saturday. The
prizes Will be on exhibition at the club
house.
Beside the splendid sailing feet pos
sessed By the Pavonias they have three
flrSE class steam launches. These are
owned by Governor Albeit and Messrs.
Fefrjes and o. Brien.
United States Senator Mcpherson has
been member of the club for dozen
PEARS, put owing 70 his continued absence
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24
TIE oS AND THE MACS.
There's a Prospect ola Fine New
Club Building Here.

The news about the Mclaughlin Asso-
citation rooms this week Is that a new
club house that win be better than any
In Jersey City viii probably be erected in
the near future. The phenomenal
growth OF the club, which has now nearly
200 members, makes larger quarters nee
essary. The club has taken no formal
action as yet. The members of the Ex-
ecurive Committee are thinking of start
ing a sinking fund TO give the project
strength.
Con Noonau and Andy Sheridan, the
inseparable coppers, have been astonish-
ing their fellow members by their arlsto-
cratic taste. Turkish baths are the
latest.
Some of the McLaughliDs say that the
O'Neills had the Bfooklyn battery and
some of the old Newark's in their ball
team yesterdays
The excursion is to be a success. A
sufficiently large number Of tickets have
been already sold to warrant that belief
superintendent Browns friends at the
club no longer think that his position is q
SNAP" Tney have heard of his fighting
the Italian fire with water in his boots at
one o'clock of a morning last week.
Frank Herrick has been talking of
nothing during the past week but the
ball game of yesterday. Frank had un-
limited confidence in his clubs team.
Captain Kelly is wearing a derby of the
most delicate grey tint. This makes
them en- reggie.
Director Moran has not yet invited all
the boys TO the High School commence
ment, bnt he will probably do SO soon.
Talk or the O'Neiil's
1t is announced that Jimmie Burns will
sing "Down On the Farm at Soldiers
Monument benefit to be given soon at
Turner Hall.
Phillip Muldoon, it is said, has offered
5000 reward for the person who found the
receipt for the manufacture of his birch
beer.
Harry Poynton, alias System, has pro-
cured new book about the turf and a
new field-giass Look out for his tips.
A crayon portrait of Charles b. Mean
ally is the latest acquisition to the
O'Neills portrait gallery. 1t is an excel
lent likeness.
Arthur O'Brien has purchased BIZ
cycle, and will be seen with other wheel
men this summer spinning along the ave
nue8 of Ashbury Park.
Tommy O'Connor reports that he had
excellent sport fishing at Old Point Com
fort. He has added few stories to his
| repertoire of fish yarns.
Joe Quirk thinks ne will spend his vaca-
ton among the pines Down on the
Farm
The Toys who went to the Brooklyn
handicap and didn't plny Tenny have
been Eguring on that cussed three PEI
cent.
Patsey Mahoney has returned from 9
weeks sojourn in Comfort-not Old
| Point Comfort.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24

ence departments. although they contri-
butte much TO the success of the institu-
tion from the readers poiat of view.
Librarian Green, OF Worcester. Mass ia
doing admirable work with teachers aud
pupils. He has certain times for certain
classes. ana such books as they may like
TO consult are taken to the reception room
and placed at their disposal. Not only
with the schools does he do this WORK,
but literary clubs and art classes are well
coined.
The library in Worcester IL just as i'm.
portant to the teachers and scholars as
are their text books. and the boys and
girls who come in nowadays and wan
help Tor their compositions are coming in
as men am women later on 60 thank the
library and its attendants for the help
they received. A good many libraries
post on their bulletin boards items of cur
rent interest aud add the numbers of
whatever books they may have upon the
subjects. Librarian Berry of BROOKLYN
takes these books from their regular
places on the shelves and puts them in
showcase, sothe people can readily see the
bindings, at least. to help them in their
selections
LECTURES AND READING LISTS.
Some libraries institute courses of lee
lures and prepare lists of reading for those
interested. Art galleries and museums
come in under this same head of aids. and
there seems to be no end to the things
that fall into the domain of library work
The most trying part of library work Is
the fact that nothing is ever finished. No
sooner is the copy prepared for one find-
ing list, the proofs read and the book
printed than all must be done for a sec
ond edition. BY the time is reached in
fiction for the yearly inventory, and tine
last entry made of the missing ones, it is
time TO begin again for the next years
stock taking, and so it goes: but If all
these things were to be finished we should
(lfke Alexander of historical fame) sigh
for more worlds to conquer"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24
He Was Put or the Cars.

Special to the SUNDAY Mor1sino Ne,cs.
BELvIDERE, May 90, 1891 The case OF
Charles D. Newhart VS.. the D., l.. 81 w.
Railroad Company. which has been ia liti-
cation for a number of years, has bee
from the company. Newhart was Injured
by being put on the cars on account Of his
refusal TO pay his fare i7aF ma afi D its
of-iate ticket, but this The conductor
would not take.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24
What is ScrofuIa

It is that impurity in the blood, which, aecumu-
iating in the glands Of the neck, produces UNI
slightly humps on sweliingss which causes painful
running sores on the arms. legs, or feet; which
deveiopes ulcers In tho eyes, cars, nose, often
causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin
of pimples, cancerous growths, or many other
manifestations usually ascribed to " humors.v
1t 10 more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for scrofnla combines the worst
possible features Of both. Being themost ancient,
it is the most general of all diseases affections,
for very few persona are entirely free from 1t.
How can 1t be cured BY taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which, by the cures it has accomplished.
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections Of the blood
Hoods Sarsaparillais unequalleds and some OF the
cures 1t has effected are really wonderful. Hycu
suffer from scrofuia in any Of its various FORMS
be sure to give Hoods sarsaparilla a trial.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold yali druggists 81 SIX forg g. Prepared only
Bye. I. IiooD & Co, Apothocafies Lowell hfass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24

are double columns of blanks headed re
spectively Loaned" aud Retired On
this is stamped the date book is taken
and the date of Its yeturn.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24

depended npon them It IS to VIII Speer'
that the credit is due for tRa mnny
prominent players who were u aEtend-
Ance. The opening OF the Montclair
and Brooklyn grounds, however, KEEP t
several good players away
Treasurer Ikudderou and Secretary
Muirhead are keeping the business por-
ton Of The management in perfect order.
They intend to compile a volume soon,
entitled "The Ninety-two as We Have
Found Them" rhey will De assisted by
Speer AMI Manton.
The Raequets mum Der among their
while the A&opia, the Carreret,
Danforth, JerW City and Crescent
In fact, wibhWthe exception of its
officers, the Crcscents have almost en-
tirely abandoned the old love for the new.
As the saying goes, Nothing succeeds
like success. ?
Messrs. Speer, Tomkins and Case Of
the Racquet Club have challenged any
three players of the Jersey City Club.
The latter club has accepted the chal-
lenge and will match either Messrs. Post.
Fielder or Brett, or Messrs. Post. CaDelle
or Ferris against them.
The Jersey City boys are confident of
victory.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-24
Tennis Notes.

Club met last night at the home of Harry
Scott on the Heights and decided TO dis
band. This club was IN existence but one
year. The members, 1t is said, did not
agree, and resigned one after another un :
til it became necessary to close up the
clubs rooms. The majority of the mem
beers of this club have become members Of
the flourishing Jersey City Racquet Club.
The Carteret Tennis Club is increasing
RAPIDLY In membership, and an unusual
interest in tennis seems to be taken by
the members of this club.
The grounds of the Belmont Tennis
coming season. This club boasts of sew
eras expert players, and it is stated on
good authority that several match games
are to be arranged in few weeks. The
grounds of this club are occupied every
afternoon by the young ladies' of the
club, many OF whom are expert players.
The mem bers of the Jersey City Tennis
Club have decided to enter their club In
the National League. Application has
already been made for admission, and it
10 expected that they will be admitted
next month.
The grounds of the Jersey City Tennis
Club are being put in first clnss order.
One hundred and fifth loads of sand hav-
ing already been spread on the grounds.
The courts are said to be the finest on the
Heights A handicap Tournaments Is be-
ing arranged for the members Of the club.
This tournament will be participated 10
by at least a dozen ladies, who practice
on the grounds every afternoon.
This club now has a membership of
fifty-one. with three more propositions to
be acted upon at the next meeting, which
is to be held next Monday evening.
The advocate., 1891-08-19

with the distinct understanding that IL
should be rejected in conference. Laugh
ter. When it got into conference the Yam
kee came to the front, in the proposition of
the Senator's colleague (Edmunds) in writ
ing, which is now in the pocket of Senator
ON this floor, that il that bounty ON maple
sugar was not continued, he would be paired
against the tariff bill. That is the way Yer.
mont "comes it" over the people of the
United States ON the sugar question. (Laugh-
ter.)
Mr.. Morrill, do not know what occurred
when was absent from the Senate; but so
far as my election was concerned, wish to
say that / never asked man even in Ver-
mont to vote for me; and yet my election
was unanimous, as far as the Republican
members of the Legislature were concerned.
Mr.. Stewart-Did understand the Sena-
tor from Kansas TO say that there was a
proposition made by Senator from Yer
mont to the effect he stated?
Mr.. Plumb-The Senator from Illinois
has it in his pocket in writing.
Mr.. Stewart-Which Senator from Yer.
mont?
Mr.. Morrill, know nothing of the kind.
Mr.. Plumb-The Senator before me Mr.
Morrill, was absent, but the bounty have
referred to got in upon the basis of per-
sonal favor to him, and il was kept in on
the threat of the Senator's colleague Mr..
Edmundsl hat he would vote against the
conference reports. When Samson put his
hands upon the pillars of the temple, Of
course they would have to come down, and
Samson therefore was propitiated. Laugh
ter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

Perhaps the ,tungcHt will ever Ind
10 draw up was that of a whcclwrisht
who had anna ed quite comfortable
sum In tho exercise Of biz clllng Ilc
was "a member Of tho ChIr.t oi Eng
land, but he had u great objection 10
the clergyman Of the parish because hc
WIS In tho habit Of preaching ln sur
plIco Instead of the black gown TO
which th. whcclwnght had brtu nr.
customcd In his youth The old fellow
lcit the clergyman tho very handsome
sum of f2OO on condition tlnt hc
preached "a funeral sermon over linn ~
not less than two hours duration. aud
wore a black gown for tho occn.un.
When the old man died the par.uu.
who was q rich mnn, yoy good ua.
tuwdly fulfilled che condition, of tho
will, aud gave the money in charity 10
tho poor uf the parish iut hc must
have had hard work 20 spin ont Dis
sermon on the deceased vlrclwusht To
the required length. Interview Ia Lon.
don TitBits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

Carpets, Wall Paper, Uphol-
story, Curtains. Polos, Shades,
etc, call on
NE V z & CHI Id,
~ L. First South,


VIM. Timmon's, Postmaster Of
ldavllle, Ind, writes: "l,lcctrlo BIT
tets has done more for me than all
other medicines combined for that
feeling arising rom Kidney and Liv,
~ troubles." John Lt,lie, farmer and
stockmnn, oi same place, says: II
iud Electric Bittcfs 10 be ths besl
Kidney and Liver medicine, made mt
feel Ike u new man" J. W. Gard.
Nor, hardware merchant, same town,
saysi Electric Biiters is Just the thlnp
for man who II all run down nnd
don't care whether he lives or dies; he
found new strength, good appetite aud
fclt Just like he had new lease VI
life. Only b0c bottle, ut A. G.,
Smith 4 Co.'S Drug Store. aEs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

We authorize our advertised drug.
gist 10 sell Dr.. Kings New Discovery
Tor Consumption, Coughs aud Cold,
upon this condition. II you are af.
ilicted with Cough, Cold or any
Lang, Throat or Chest trouble, and
will use this remedy ~ directed, xiv.
ing ita fair trial, and experience no
benefit, yuu may return the bottle and
hcve your money refunded. We
could not make this offer DID we rot
know that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could he relied on. II never disap.
points. Trial bottles free nj a. a..
Smith 4 Co.'S Drug Store. Large Rise
soc mud a 90. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16


II was generally surpused dnring hil
lifetime tlint pagauiui bad more rognrl
Tor bank notes than Tor musical notes
that In fact, he was O heaulc.. scl.
Oh miscr. II Is truc that. H. a rtle. Inc
wns very chary with his money dic
died worth $50. 000l. but that bc wa.
also occasionally generous l. empiy
proved by several incidcnis In his cn.
rocr ono of his last concerts wo.
given ut Turin for tho benefit Of the
poor lie gave Bcrlioz The graat French
composer the large sum of gn 1000
frnucs, simply rs a mark OF admiration
Tor the lnitcr's "Syinphonio Fnntns.
tique." But better than This was the
manner NJ his bcfnondins little
Italian whom ho found playing on the
otwcts Vienna
The oy coulldcd 20 him that hcup.
ported his sick mother by bis PLAYING.
and that he had como from IN, other
side Of the Alps pagouiui was touched
at once. lie literally cmplicl his peck.
cts into tho lads hand. ami taking his
poor instrument FROM him began "ths
most grotcsquc aud extraordinary per.
fonnanco possible" Presently fhore
was quite a crowd around the curious
pniG md pagnnini, concluding HE
solo, went around with 'he hat. A
splendid collection was tic result aud
after handing this TO the boy pagmini
walked on with his companion. remark.
Ing, II hope have douo a good turn
To tho little animal. "-Comhil Nigga.
zine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

Dr. NJ. j. Davis Is "a prominent ply
slcian Of Lewis, Cas- County, l0ga
aud has been actively engaged In the
practice Of medicine nj that place Tor
the past thirty-flve Year,. On III. .1th
NJ last May, while In Dies Moiues,
en- route 10 Chicago, he was suddenly
taken with an attack VI diaTfhWa.
Having sold Chamberlain Collie,
CholcA aud DlarrhwA Remedy for the
past sey eniovn years, and knowing IL
reliability, he procured 20 cent bottle,
two doses Of which completely cured
him. For sale by u. G. NJ. I. Drug
Dept. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16
A Southern SnriciY.

There was a meeting Of about thirty
ladies and gentlemen In the office u
Judge John A. Marshall, In the
Masonic building last night, for the
purpose OF arranging society TO he
composed Of persons who have come
from the southern States, II l. 10 DO
wholly social and non.politlcal.
Judge Judd, was chosen temporary
president. a committee consisting u
Messrs. Guntcf and Norroll hud Mt.
Trent, Swell and Mctcaif, was appoint.
ed 10 draft n constitution and bylaws
Tor the government Of the association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16
Joint Committee Mating.

The Joint City and County Building
committee held meeting late yr-ter.
day afternoon for the purpose Of con-
siderlng the report Of the engineer
and architects on the foundation Of the
new city and county building. The
report was received and recommended
TO the City Council ani county court
for adoption. The architects wets IN.
structed 10 submit detailed estimates
OF the cost Of the work, at the next
meeting ofthc CITY Council which will
occur on Tuesday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

In The matter Of the commitment Of
Emma Taylor, insaue; aged hfiy-hvo'
q native Of Tennessee, n widow, three
children, for fourteen years a rcsileut
Of Colorado, class Of Insanity. sub.acute
mania, physician, T.. g. u soon, com.
mitted TO The asylum Mt Provo.
The Probate court will not meet
again until Judge Bartch returns from
IuahO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

The real Yankee shrcwdneess aud
enterprise is not confined TO the men.
Down In Deer Isle the other evening
the village harher asked u young lady
to atiend a hop with him, The young
lady very properly went 10 get her
mother's consent. Her mother took hor
one side and told her she could 90 II
she would get the barber TO agree 10 do
her (ihe young lady'sl fathers barber.
lug this winter free. We have not
heard what arrangement has been
made, says the correspondent who tells
the story, but think everything was
all right, for the girl went.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

NJ OTlCE D. HEHEnN GIVEN THAT
~ sealed proposals uIll DO received hy
Tie rndrfHiEurd, Tor the erection 81 seh08.
building iur the lIth school District, salt Lakr
County uinh, both for tu1 'uiiru slructura and
separate paris 81 the several works, up 90
Pm % urt1lrr, 20 1871, a. VI. al3 tousttu.
ton iuiliinp, of a. Che fgc.h Llmher %.
hidH viii he opened 10 thU district school.
house, tho Rird 0f october. 40 pan.
ilhn and spocncatl0nt may hu examined a.
no Office OF Pacific lunlff Co, sugar lIuutg
Ward salt lake County iuh,
Inc Hoard reserve The ht u friUsi ans
und all hidl Luu iisMNLEY,
joins 4 LDM snDz
JOHN N. WHITAKER.
Hoard M Tuseeis .1ih school D.Hui'i.
SAT- Lake tiiy, sept y, lsli, did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

The following business was trans.
acted in the Probate Court yesterday
afternoon;
Estate Of james Falrclough; Novem.
her o, 1891, rot ~ the date for hearing
petition for nual accounting aud dis.
tribntion.
Ealate Of William Yates; same order.
Estate OF Edward CollisIer, same
order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

Al lovers u education are cordially
Invited to attend. j. j. WALrDN,
Chairman.