davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
CLARA STEHLtR'S FUNERAL
The Unfortunate Young Womsn's Inter
ment VIII BE Tomorrow.

The Unfortunate Young womsn's Inter
mont Will BE Tomorrow.
Clara Stehler, the young girl who died
Yesterday morning in Christ Hospital
from being severely burned BY a blaze
from an explosion of the oil stove upon
which she was cooking supper. will be
buried Jomorryw from her late resi-
deuce, No. 367 Hudson street, West Ho-
beken. She was a general favorlte among
the young people of the place. She wa
twenty-fonr years OF age. and was identl-
fied With the social circles of the town.
Last Thursday night Miss Stehler was
cooking ham and eggs on the oil stove.
She had imprudently placed che stove on
top of the range, which had a roaring fire
inside. AS she was bending over the
stove the oil in the oilstove became over
| heated, and in a moment the stove ex-
ploded, sending the blazing oil over the
girl and scattering over the room
She was enveloped in flames in a mo-
ment, and ran screaming from the
kitchen. As she passed through the door
10 the yard she tripped, and pitched
headIong over the steps. She
was stunned by the fall, and when, in q
few seconds, assistance came. she was
unconscious. Her clothes were smolder-
| ing when a blanket was wrapped around
her. She was horribly burned about the
body, her clothes having been almost
| completely burned off her. The amou-
lance from Christ Hospital was immedi-
a:ely summoned, and she revived soon
after her arrival at the hospital. Tue
pain which she suffered was excruciating,
| as she lay on the bed. enveloped in band
ages. moving aud rolling her eyes about
in their sockets.
She died the next morning early, and
her body was taken home soon after.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
STRONG FAYORlTES LEFT.

No Long Shorts Won, But it Was the
Boobies Day.
It was a good day for the bookmakers
at Gutenberg yesterday. No long shots
won, but the strong favoritss were
beaten. The summary
First race-Five and a half furlongs. /. Mas
cote colt, ITO, Snedeker, S and 3 to 2. Little
Neil. 1903, Verp!anck, d and 2 To !; 3. Lille Z.
gelding. lo5, F. Doaue. 8 to / and oven. Control,
Mileta flIy, Pisa colt, Moralist, Lake, blossom
gelding and sue B. also ran. Time, f:09@
Secoud race-Six furlongs. !. Rico. l05, NC
Dermett, S to ! and 4 to 5; z. palsyrian. l05,
Griffin. 6 TO 5 aEd / to 2; 3. Mehicau, 100, E.
Tribs, 8 to / and 8 to 5. Fagot, Hop colt and
Josie Wells also ran. Time, 1:l4 Ia.
Third race-Four furiongs. l.. Society, 90
II. Jones, 2 to / and 3 to5; ;. Hypatia. 81,
Griffin. 2 TO aud Z to 10, 8. Larry b, 102, Nc
Clone, IL and to /. Mist, Romsu, Pm aron,
Kittie Clark colt and John Duffy also ran.
Fourth race-One mile. /. Virgie, 90, II.
Jones, 8 to / and out; 2. Fenelou, 1863, Nc
Dermott, 3 to / and even; 8. Larghetta, 100,
McAbee, 4 to / and 2 to 5. Aunt Jane and My
Fellow also ran.
Fifth ~raes-Ffve furlongs. /. Flattery, 10,
Kuclen, TO 5 and 2 to 5: 2. Our Maggie, ~.
Donohue, S and Ito l; 3. Krikina- 1903, Sherrin,
B and 2 to /. Queen of Hearts FLY, Strathmaid,
Itkens and Marguerite also ran. Time, 1.O134.
Sixth race-Six and a half furlongs. /. Bal
hriggen. 123, F. Doane, 2 to / (; 2. KentuckyLady.
10S, E. Tribe, 10 to /; 3. Khaftan, l2i. Taber, 21a
to /. Vespasiap, Spartacus and Edmund Con-
molly also ran. Time, 1885.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
YOUNG PEOPLES DANCE.
Pleasant Entertainment of Society Yo'
Men qnd Women of the Heights.

Pleasant Entertainment of Society Young
Men pnd Women of the Heights.
An entertainmenl and reception were
given at Crescent Hall last night by a
number of young persons of the Heights.
The programme. which was a well select
ed one, was as foll3ws:- oyerature,
Miss Otto; welcome, Hilton Williams;
reading, Misses Suedeker. De marest,
White. Anuess ana Harrington; rscita-
tion, "Grandina at the Masquerade, "
Agnes Harrington: eocaI solo, GOOD
Night. Sweet Dreams" Miss Hepsley
reeitatious, Miss Sneaeker; Scotch rope
fling dance, Miss Nellie Reynolds, recita-
ton. "Hnw Burlington was Saved"
Miss Clara Dolau; banjo and
plano selections. Messrs. Wolford
and jacobs; recitation, Miss
Bertha Anness; tar bourine dance, Miss
Edith Dickinson; instrumental solo. Miss
OTTO; recitation. Fairy B4lle." Miss Bet
sic White; rseitations, Miss Demarest;
banjo and piano selections, Messrs. VOL
ford and Jacobs: Russian dance, Miss
Pop the Question:" Hilton Will1ams:
Jableaux MuuYants, Misses JoueS. Deul-
Arrest, Anness, White, Suedeker and Har-
rington; Turkish dancing girl, Miss
Nellie Reynolds statue posing,
Night and the Fates. Misses Jones,
Snedeker. Demarest and White.
The accompanies were Misses Heller
and Fairchiid. After the entertainment
there was dancing.
In one corner of the hall was situated
a prettily decorated we'll designated
deep Rock" which was presided over
by Mesdames Bank and Barrick. Among
the dancers were:-Mfsses Welsh, White,
Jewell, Carrie Ewald, Ida May Demarest,
Eta Bantield, birmingham, Carr, Smith,
DAu,f,1 E,lton Da,,Ic - IyIof1
Denver, Florence Mills, E. Mills. Grace
Finn, Sargent; MessIs. aud Mesdames
Frank Pierson, Dickinson. White, Forbes,
Jacobs, TbomasW Williams. Colonel Jewell.
William Mason. Messrs. Blauvelt and
Frank Soule: Mesdames E. w. Fanger,
John Anness. Wooley. Sears, Sargent and
Snedeker. Mr.. jacobs was floor mana
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
INSANE THROUGH RUM.
While Rum-Crazed a Mysterious
Prisoner Jumps Through a
Window.

There is a good looking and very we'll
dressed young man locked up in a cell at
Police Headquarters. He is a puzzle to
the police. That he is well bre d and that
the name he gave is fictitious there ap-
pears to be little doubt. He was In a
state bordering on delirium tremens last
night and when arrested he made a dasn
through the Sergeant's room and dove
through a large pane of glass. He Was
caught by several policemen as he hung
suspended over Cooper place IL the
broken window, bowling like a demon.
Tt was shortly after ten O'CLOCK mat QUE
of the porters at Ricn's Hotel, on E1-
change place, accosted Patrolman
Nupeut. aud said that there was a young
man living in a stupor in the hallway OF
the hotel. The porter told the police
man the young man boarded at the botei:
and had been drin king heavily for several
DAYS. He seemed to be well supplied with
money, and he never wanted 1or colnpan,
ions both male and female to help spehd
It. AT times he acted queerly. and some
of the hotel boarders were afraid OF MIN.
The porter said that he believed tae
young man was a purser on some ocean,
steamship.
The policeman accompanied the porter
to the hotel. There in the hallway lay
the young mdu. Iu0
glance saw that the young man was no
ordinary drunk. He wore a splendid MA
mond stud in his shirt front ana costly
clothing, The policeman tried 20 rouse
him in rain, and then rung up 1or tne pa
troll wagon.
The wagon soon arrived, eUd the young
fellow was hustled into 1t aud taken 70
the First precinct station house. Inefe
it was found that he could speak but
iiutle English, aud Jake Kramer was
sent for and acted as an interpreter. Ihe
prisoner told "Jnke'' that his name was
Jacob Gobowost aud that ne was
twenty-nine years old. lie seemed TO
have braced up somewhat and the
sergeant at the desk was on the point OF
paroling him when with an uneartnlv
yell ne darted through the gate leading
TO the sergeant's room and dove mead
foremost through the large plate glass
window facing Cooper place.
The policemen were after him IN a
minute. There is a wire screen IN the
side of the window and this alone saved
he prisoner from dashing his brains out
GU the Cooper place pavement. The po-
liceman caught him by the trousers as ne
hung suspended over Cooper place ana
inslly yanked him in. Then he was led
back TO q cell and r close watch was Kept
GU him all night for fear he might at
tempt to do himself bodily harm.
This morning he was arraigDed before
Justice O'Donnell. When questioned
he incoherently. aud it was
evident chat he was not all fight men
tally. Justice O'Donnell decided to mold
him for a few days to see If something
definite cannot ne learned about him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
Five Smart Pavonia Yachts
Will Race Tomorrow
For a Cup.
HOBOKEN'S CRICKET CLUB.
Bad Day for Favorites at Gutten-
berg-Wheel, Baseball, Bowl
ing and Tennis.

Five of the boats of the Pavonia Club;
feet will sail tomorrow for the cup do
mated by Vice Commodore Randall. The
contestants will be the boats beaten In
the race laet Sunday for the silver cnr
presented by the Vice Commodore which
was won by his own boat. the Water
Witch. 1t is a consolation race. INT
course will be the same that was sailed
over in the contest for the cup. IL is a
triangular one of fifteen miles. Captain
James is confident of winning with his
smart craft. Annie j., which was beaten
a few minutes py the Water Witch aud
the only yacht club except the winner
that flushed. He attributes bis deIeat
for the honor to the light breeze.
The first race for the Commodore's
trophy will be sailed on next Saturday
afternoon over a triangular course on
New York bay among boats belonging 60
members of the Greenyille Yacht Cub.
Ii will also be ladies' day at the club
house and after the race 10 decled The
members and their fair friends will enjoy
a sail around New York bay on board oil
the club feet, returning in time for sup
per, which will be followed by u dauce Ia
the evening,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
R CANDIDATES..

Several Will Start in a Special Race at
Morris Park.
That there are men on the turf VINO are
willing to race good horses without a big
monetary consideration Is shown by the
fact that the New York Jockey Club
management has received assurances
that several of the candidates for the
American Derby Will start in a special
race at Morris PARK on Wednesday next.
The purse is but $1,000. and the contest
was arranged with a view to working the
candidates for the Derby before their de-
pnrture for Chicago. NJ. f. Dwyer has
consented to start Don Alonzo. the onecK
Stable will run g.. w. Johnson, the
Messrs. Morris will start Rainbow, aud
James r.. Keene half promised last even
Ing that he would send Chorister to the
post. The distance will be a mile and a
half, aud a large crowd will undoubtedly
80 to Norris Park on Wednesday next o
get a line on the Derby candidates .
Entries for the race will close this even :
ing at six O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
| G SCHOOL NOTES.

The debate OF the Forensic Society and
the Palisade Literary Association. last
Principai. a. b. GuiIford. decided in
favor Of the p. l.. A.
The annual excursion of the Forensic
Society will be held In u few days. It Is
expected that the society will go the At
lautic Highlands. The Cadet Corps
nave decided to join the regiment of
CADETS which is being formed in New
York, Brooklyn aud jersey City. Tho
regiment will camp CUT at Sea Cliff on
Long Island on July /, 2. 8, 4.
Tie Senior. class have received their
class pins and rings. They are of a very
pretty design.
The commencement reception promises
to be the best i'll macy years.
A number of High School scholars
made II triato Snake Hill on Thursday.
They Went on bicvcles, aud had a very
pleasant time. Warden crimes served
dinner to tine party after which they ill.,
dulged in a little geologizing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
PASTORS ON BILLIARDS,
Some Glergymen Favor the
Game and Some Are OPP
posed to Pool,

Regarding the letters from the Young
Mems Christian Association to the
various Protestant clergymen In the city
in which the minist IS wee asked their
opinions as To the propriety OF introd lc-
ing billiards iuIo the ass~ociation's rooms ,
as iold In yesterdays JERSEY CITY NEWS
exclusively, there seeuIs 10 be a diver
sity of opinions among those secular gem
tiemen.
Among those who expressed themselves
about the game are the fol!owing:-
W. S. M'CowAN's OPINION.
Pastor w. S. MCGOWAN OF the Linden
avenue NJ. E.. Church, Greenville, said;--
~ do not see nny harm in placing bll-
lizard tables in the Young Mems CHRISTIAN
Association. The young men must have
some sort OF amusement, aud If you get
it under good moral influence there ca /
be no objection. 1 am opposed,
however, 10 pool ,b unis ml ga,ne
through which gamblers make and lose
| large sums of money. Our young men
would 10 we'll to keep away from this
game. Billiards is Il different game. and
! do not see why it III be played at
Y. NJ. c.. AS 1t is Tar better to nave
| the young men play tue game a. the Y.
NJ. ". IL. lliu az titC ohkOOa-s 4Oo ""h
an impression on a young man ny debaf
| ring from all these things. 1t is the
| spirit In which the game is PLAYED That
| will determine its usefulness. Place the
| game under a moral influence aud it will
be alright"
PASTOR MITCHELL APPROVES.
The Rev. David Mitchell OF tue Scotch
Presbyterian Church s aid: 81 have writ
ten approvlngly in ans wer to The Young
Mems Christian Associations inquiry
apouJ billiards. 1t is a scientific game.
| am in favor OF games and sports that
| develope manhood. The only question
| about billiards is in the association Of 1t.
We have got to overcome evil by
furnishing wholesome amu,ements that
| will remove young men from temptation.
Horse racing would be a grand sport were
it not for the betting corruption. and
might be enjoyed with benefit III proper
| and reasonable conditions.
DIR JACKSON HAS NO PING
The Rev. j. c.. Jackson, Pm. D., of the
Hedding Church, said he received Lhe In
| auiry, but had mad no answer to it and
would make none. lido not know any
thing about billiards." saia DR.. Jackson
to- JERSEY CITY NEWS reporter. 'and,
therefore. | AVE no opinion one way or
The other. can't say that l am against
| 1T or for i'm
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
A BLOW TO OCEAN GROVE.
The Courts Find Some of Its Ordinances
Invalid.
SnccinI to The .Jcrse Citv ve,cs.

The Courts Find Some of Its
Invalid.
.Special to The Jcrse City ve,Cs.
OCEAN GROVE, June 10, 1S93.-The SUI
preme Court of this State has declared as
invalid some of the ordinances of the
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association,
which have been in force here for several
years.
Ralph Thompson, q groceryman, doing
business in Asbury Park last summer at
tempted to drive his wagon into this place
to deliver some groceries that had been
ordered at his store. Mr.. Thompson had
neglected to procure a license from the
Ocean Grove authorities permitting him
to deliver his goods within the jurisdiction
of this place so the police refused to per-
nit his wagon to enter the gates.
Mr.. Thompson, through his counsellor;
brought certiorari proceedings and a long
legal fight was begun which resulted in
the defeat of the Ocean Grove AsSocia-
ton. The Asbury Park grocer claimed
that Ocean Grove people did not have the
power to tax him for a license for the de-
livery of goods when 40 such tax was re-
quired from the local dealers, as it wits
setting up a monopoly which Mr.. Thomp-
son thought was unjust.
Mr.. Thompson will now begin suit
against the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting
Association for damages for being refused
admittance to the grove that he might
serve his customers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
RECEPTION To GRADUATES.

Hasbrouck Pupils the Guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Stimets.
Principal and Mrs. Charles C. Stlmets
gave a reception last night to the gradu-
ating class of Hasbrouck's Institute, at
their home. No. so Crescent avenue. The
guests played euchre and dominoes,
dancing followed and then refreshments
were served. The parlors were prettily
decorated with palms, choice roses aud
other cut flowers. There were eight
tables for progressive euchre, and five
prizes were offered. Two of them wers
for the young lady graduates and were
won by Misses Elizabeth Pierce and
Grace White. respectively. One prize
was for an outsider and two for the
boys OF the class. The outsiders prize
was won by Miss Amelia B. Meyers, and
at a late hour the following young gen.
tlemen who had tied their scores We're
contrasting for the boys prfzes:-Messrs.
Harry Willard, Edwin H. Slralford and
Frank Dobson. Mr.. Henry case enter
tanned the guests with several tenor
solos. Among the guests were the grad
uating class consisting OF Misses Meta
Abernethy. Gertrude Bnshfield, Ida
lsbills, Field. Highain, Elizabeth Pierce,
Mamie Finlay, Josie Whitehead.
Nellie w. APgers. Robertson, Grace
White, Anna Reid aud Messrs- Richard
B. Kent, Walter A. DE II. Frank B.
Dobson. j. Van Zandt Wyckoff. Henry
Herr, WIN. Switzerland, Harry Willard,
Carl fl. Pauley. Edwin II. StrAdford anu
VIM. e. Serrell. The others were:-Mr.
and Mrs. S. G. Negus,- Messrs.
Wesley NeRus. Frank W. Lindsey.
Lafayette Talbot. w. a. Keyes, Horace
C. Wait, ]. Henry Frye. Victor Baier.
Gustav i. Becker, Henry l.. Case, Misses
Nav Florence. Park. Amelia b. Movers.
GeorRiania B. Welsh. Eleanor Miller,
Eioise A. T'rott. Anne M. March, Pauline
A. Sauvet. Minnie Nelson, Fannie 4.
Rowell, DR.. and Mrs. i. e. Parsons, DR..
o. R. Blanchard and Miss I. B. Potter of
Oswego.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
CAMP WERTs OPENED.
Dinner to the Governor at Sea Girt-His
Summer Programme.

Dinner to the Governor at Sea Girt-His
Summer Programme.
Specfal to The JERSEY CTR Ye,,..
SEA GIRT, June 10. 1893. -The State en-
campment season was inaugurated yester-
day afternoon by a dinner at the Parker
House, given by Quartermaster General
Richard "A. Donnelly, to Governor 7.
Werts. the commander-in-chief of New
Jerseys forces. Covers were laid for
twenty-five guests. The dining room was
decorated with flowers and bunting.
Regrets were read from General William
J. Sewell, of Camden, the commander of
the Second Brigade; General Wanser, of
Jersey City, commander of the First Bri-
gade: General Joseph Plume, of Newark;
Colonels George Bedle and Leon Albeit,
Jr., of Jersey City, and State Senator
Michael f. Barrett, of Newark.
Among those who sat at the table and
responded to the teasts were Governor
Werts, Ex-Governor Robert S.. Green. JUS
tice of the Supreme Court Leon Albeit,
General w. j. Striker, General Bird w.
Spencer, General Richard A. Donnelly,
State Treasurer George r. Gray, Colonel
Owens, Colonel A. r. Kuzer, Colonel
George Pfeiffer, Colonel Yancleaf, Colonel
Meaney. Colonel Cyrus f. Loutrell, Col
onel Early, Colonel George FELTON,, Sur
geon Felter, Captain Halves, Captain
Walker, Captain Snowden and Samuel S.
Armstrong.
The party was conveyed to the encamp
ment grounds and made a tour of inspec
ton Of the improvements.
Mrs. Werts was among the visitors but
spent the day at the camp cottage and took
luncheon there,
The Governor has made arrangements
to bring his family to the cottage and
spend the remainder ofthe month Of June,
Mrs. George Height is experimenting the
arrangements preparatory to their arrival.
After the dinner at the hotel the party re-
turned to the State Cottage on the grounds
and arrangements for the annual encamp-
ment of the First Brigade from July % to
80 were perfected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
A BIRD OF BAD MORALS.

The cowbird, like the European cuckoo.
never pairs, builds a nest, or matches its
own young. The flocks that frequent
COW pastures are composed OF males aud
females that cousort together promiscu-
ously, and the female, when the time
comes, leaves her companions and sets
out alone to find the nest of some small
bird in which she lays the egg aud then
leaves it entirely to the care OF the uu-
willing. aud often unwilling, foster
parents. AS a rule, this means the de-
srruction OF the birds W brood. for the
Young cowbird. being Matched sooner
thar the true offspring, monopollzes all
attentions, and the other young. II
patched at all. die OF unavoidable me-
glect.-From "Ihe Birds That We See"
nv Ernest e. Thompson In the jane
Cpqib11PT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
KELLY AT TIE SCRATCH.

He Easily Won Two Games in the
Lycsum Pool Tournament.
Kelly, the scratch man in the pool
tournament of St. Joseph's Lycenm, has
been playing in fine form and despite the
long odds conceded to his opponents he
has piled up victories and is among the
leaders for the bonors He added two
games last night. His rivals were
Some and McKiernan. He above
yach f5spoints and led at the finish with a
big margfn. Boyne he v.nguished by
twenty points, aud he was eleven ahead
|pf McKiernan.S Doran was also a win
per. He gave Devine j. points, but won
faandilY by % points. The scores were:-
Kelly, so; Boyne 30; Dorau; so; Deyine,
rs; Kelly. so; McKiernan, 80.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
GROWERS SISTER INTERCEPTED.
Why a Dishonest Newark Postal Clerk

Special to The Jrrse City Netvl

Special to The Jrrse Citg Nevs.
NEWARK, Jun 10. 1S93.-The friends o
Judson P. Ham mond will be glad to
learn that he has been pardoned by Pr es-
dent Cleveland.
Hammond was formerly employ ed as
Assistant superintendent of the mails in
the ~postoffice. About a year ago he was
caught rampering with registered let
tiers. He was charged with having robbed
the mails q on being convicted was
sentenced TO a term of two years and six
months Imprisonment in the Caldwell
Penitentiary.
There il an interesting story Connected
with the release of Hammond. In his
earlier years he attended a Sunday school
In Hammondsport, N. Y. OF which Mrs.
Evans, q sister of President Cleveland,
was the teacher. The conduct or young
Hammond was SO exemplary that his
tutor took q great fancy 10 him, which
she retained in after life.
Hammond was appointed uuder Gen :
eral Ward, and il is said that Mrs vans
was responsible for his being retail ned
when the Democ -at- assumed control.
Shortly after w. III. Fielder was made
postmaster. Hammond was promoted to
the position of assistant SUI per lntendent
of mails and his salary WAS increased.
This was also laid at NJ RS. Evans door,
although Hammond's rec ord wal all that
could be desired.
Early last summer the postm aster be-
gan to receive complaints about money
being distracted from registered letters.
Ap Investigation was set afoot and Que
night Hammond was seen pocketing a
decoy letter containing ST.. 25. which had
been mailed purposely TO trap the guilty
person.
Hammond at first denied all knowl-
edge of the discrepancies, but the later
he broke down and confessed everything.
One Of Hammona's friends was seen
last night, and he voiced the sentiments
of many when he said:-"I am glad that
Judsonha las been pardoned. as he always
was a good fellow, and l candidly be-
lieve thai he is not or never was q thief at
heart.t'A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
JAPANESE LEGS AND FEET.

Today in walking along the street I
saw a little girl carrying her baby
nrother-strapped to her back in the
usual way-not stoop to pick up a piece
of string which he had dropped, but
quietly slip her foot off her clog. seize IL
with the toes. steadyiug herself against
a fence with her hands, and bring 1t up
with her foot to his outstretched hand.
But unless you saw how The people gen
orally and universally make use of their
legs and feet in helping themselves In
daily avocations, this would prove of
small interest to you.-From 'An artist
IN Japan by Robert Blum IN the7June
ScrtbAer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

The mems meeting tomorrow afternoon at
formed Church. G.. ". Parks, the new General
Secretary OF the Association will deli yer an adj
dress on "Be a Man. There will pe special
music by the Cecella Bradford trio of New York
City.
The meu's meeting on the Hill tomorrow
afternoon at four O'Clock will be held at No.. 62
Trinity Baptist Church, will be the speaker.
Good lively singing and short talks will be the
order.
The lawn tennis tournament will begin this
afternoon at half-past two o'ca ock. Butler and
Esber. the two best players in the association,
are drawn against each other in the first round.
it nv, IN d1'nan nes y i ia : ? sq9raet a = esaiuS, M
G. AS of New York City will roll off for the
championship in the new league on the alleys
tonight.