The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-22
RAND0M J0TrINGs.


trip the coming summer.
Mrs. James w. vroom has gone to join
her husband at Denver, Col
Judge Allan McDermott is fighting a
severe cold with Russian baths.
Somehow Sheriff Heintze doesn't enjoy
the prospect of a judicial hanging.
There is some talk again of continuing
work on the Hudson River tunnel.
Ex-Mayor O'Niells son is laid up with a
sprained ankle. Cause, football.
Major Erlenkoetter says he 50 wouldn't
be Colonel of the Ninth if he could"
Counselor George Van Horn has aban-
doned medicine and returned to law.
The fair of the Palma Club was the
reigning social sensation of the week.
Howard McSherry will leave New Bruins
wick and threatens to return to Hudson.
Mr.. Herbert Potts would like to be read
ing clerk of the next House of Assembly
Ex-Governor Ludlow wouldn't be averse
to occupying seat on the Supreme Court.
Mr.. John W. Herbert has returned from
his wedding trip and to the practice of
law.
The young people of Bergen are arrang-
ing for their annual "taffy-pulling" socia-
bles.
Hoboken would be relieved from all her
political afiictionsiwere she annexed to this
city.
It is not true that Wolbert will be a
mayoralty candidate next Spring. He needs
rest.
Counselor Peter Bentley has one of the
best and most complete law libraries in the
State.
Governor Albeit will have the appoint
ment of a new Chancery Clerk the coming
winter.
Miles Ross is booming the Gubernatorial
aspirations of Alderman James Smith, of
Newark
Mrs. William Utz represented Hoboken
behind one of the booths at the Palma
Club fair.
The Misses Alice and Annie Laverty have
returned to Trenton, after a two weeks
visit to Paterson.
Mr.. Frank G. Fry is now physician, and
in much demand in one of New Yorks
fashionable quarters.
A genuine mayoralty boom will be started
at the banquet TO be given to Commissioner
Lembeck in a few days.
What will Congressman Pidcock say
when asked in Washington If he represents
a Democratic district?
Editor Gordon, of New Brunswick, says
| that he and no one else will be Marshal to
succeed Budd Deacon.
Governor Abbett's original Bierstadt has
| won much admiration at the loan exhibi.
ton of the Palma Club.
| 1t is all bosh to talk about any serious
disagreement between Senator Mcpherson
and Congressman Pidcock.
Owing to illness in their family, Judge
and Mrs. Jonathan Dixon will not minglt
in society the coming season.
Congressman McAdoo has not yet en-
| gagged his quarters at Washington, for thu
coming Congressional session.
Hoboken is agog in anticipation of thu
Timken- WiedermaDn wedding, which will
be celebrated early in spring.
Counselor James B. Vredenburgh con
templates trip to Europe next summer il
search of health and pleasure.
Mr.. Chas. Heppenheimer is afflicted witt
a sickness that usually accompanies higl
living and Little exercise govt.
Mr.. Leon Albeit, Jr., has been cOnfne
to his room for several weeks by yer
serious, if not dangerous Illness
No one from New Jersey has thus far beel
called by Governor Meyer Zuliek of Arizon
territory to position under him.
Mr.. Frank Krause, formerly deput
under Sheriff Toffey, has been installed a
deputy keeper in the State prison.
The re-entree of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Muirheid into society will stimulate socia
events in Jersey City the coming season.
Mayor Collins says that he has by n
means made up his mind as yet whether o
not he will again be q candidate for Mayor
No one would believe that ex-Judg
Garretson is hdmorist and now writing
book that promises to out-do Mark Twain
Ex-Speaker Armstrong says he is Xix
Barkis-willing to take the Speakership-
but he will be in ssthe hands of his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa W. Dickinson are er
tanning Colonel and Mrs. James Broadhea
of Pennington, at their Hackensack HON
to-day.
Counselor Edwards is casting his weathe
eve towards the Senatorial nomination an
will contest with Mr.. Brinkerhoff for th
honor.
Mayor Timken, of Hoboken, is also hug
cling Senatorial bee, but his chances {
keeping it alive until next fall are rattle
remote.
Counselor William B. Guild, of Newark
is both willing and anxious to succeed A. {
| Keasby as q. s. District Attorney, mex
| summer.
When musing over the result of the lat
| election, County Clerk Mclaughlin e.
claims ssThus perish all boilers an
kickers !"
Sheriff Heintze's New York physical
appears to be q man of no heart. Fl
ordered his patient to swear off bee
entirely.
A barrel of beer at the bottom @
Rebecca's well at the Palma Club Fai
would add to the masculine patronage Q
the place.
Their only answer Is an arch smile whel
Miss Anna Hetherington and Miss Ami
Post are asked which will send out thei
cards first.
Ex-Congressman Fielder, of Newark, i
still waging his war upon the Postmaste
of that city, and seems to be determines
to have his place.
Mr.. William F. Albeit is arranging sur
prise party to his friend Willie Heppen
heimer, and everybody is strictly enjoine
not to give it away.
Chancery Clerk Duryea is taking time b.
the forelock and also acquiring residenc
in one of the territories. We wish hin
Meyer Zulick's luck
Mr. Louis Hauenstein, of Union Hill
whose experience as brewer was anythln
but satisfactory, is now doing business 70
New York maltster.
The great music hall built by the Hon
Gottfried Kruger, on Belmont avenue
| Newark, will be opened with appropriat
services next January.
Thefriends of Congressman Green oman,
of whom are in this county, are starting
quiet but very successful gubernatoria
boom for their fayorite.
Mr.. Richard Jenkins, of Camden, il
reading up the United States laws plepara
tory to taking Mr.. Keasby's place as o. s
District Attorney next April.