The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-15
RANDOM JOTTINGs.
Notes About People We All Know.

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his home in Chicago.
Judge Beach has cabinet of trophies he
won at progressive euchre.
Judge and Mrs. McGill take their Thanks-
giving turkey at Princeton.
Mr.. Thomas Noouan will be the orator of
the next House of Assembly.
Since the election it is no longer "Peter
f, but g Mr. P. Farmer Wanser."
Mr.. ASH w. Dickinson and family have
resided at Hvckedsack since last May.
Mr.. Edward F. Mcdonald wouldn't min d
being elected State Senator next year.
Mrs. E. P. c. Lewis will join her hus-
band at the Portuguese Court next month.
Counsellor Newbold will shortly lead in
the first figure at a wedding procession
Minister E. p G. Lewis is tired of Portu-
gal, and wants to be transferred to Austria.
Congressman McA 100 will leave TayIor's
Hotel for Washington the day after Thanks
giving.
Bcice has become an accomplished drug
gist since his incarceration in the State
Prison.
The Hon. Martin Steljes, of Hoboken, is
also being named for Senatorial honors
next year.
The Grand Jury for the December torn
will not be selected by the Sheriff until
week after next.
Senator William Brinkerhoff desires to
be returned to the Senate when his term
expires next year,
Judge Brinkerhoff has been somewhat i'll
since last Thursday from the effects of
New York dinner.
Joel Parker says that nothing less than
the Presidency will ever tempt him into the
political arena again.
Governor Albeit will have some very
pronounced views on certain subjects in his
next annual message.
The name of John G. Besson is being
mentioned in connection with the State
Senatorship next year.
Mr.. Allan L. McDermott says that at
present he thinks he will be a candidate
ter Congress next Fall.
There were 900 convicts in the State
Prison last Tuesday, figure never before
reached in New Jersey.
Miles Ross now carries the political scalp
of Howard MeSherry in his belt and Is
very fond of exhibiting it.
Assemblyman William Throckmorton, of
Freehold, will be the handsomest man in
the next House of Assembly.
Sheriff Heintze is chronic sufferer from
| throat disease, and is now being treated by
a famous New York specialist.
Mr.. Orlando II. Taylor, of the Heights, is
| preparing to enter into life partnership,
and will soon be docile Benedict.
There is not room enough on the McClel-
Ian plot at the kiverview Cemetery, Tren.
| ton, to erect an elaborate monument.
Both Senators Mcpherson and Sewell
! will make their home at Washington hotel
during the coming session of Congress.
Ex-County Clerk Hank Van Horn con-
templates hiring hall and telling what he
knows about Republican county politicians.
The doctors have recommended Mr..
Charles Heppenheimer to exchange his
fancy saddle-nerse for a good stout walk
! ing stick.
| Mr.. William B. Rankin asserts that his Gus
| tom House contract carrying the general
order goods) does not clear HIM ten dollars
| per week.
/ John Hart has not improved his chances
for the appointment of Deputy Collector
for Jersey City by mis- recent mugwumpery
on behalf OF Wolbert.
Constable John Feeny's injured political
feeling can only be appeased by his selec-
ton as doorkeeper of the ladies gallery OF
the next House of Assembly.
The feature of the Grand Jury dinner at
Busch's Hotel, last Monday evening, was
the very excellent portrait of Foreman
Hsrdenbergh on the meleu.
The Newark delegation will urge the
name OF Alderman James Smith for the
a..
cratic state Convention next year.
Mayor Collins loves to pose as an emin-
emily falr-mindeds lawyer, but he never
fails to score poipt against opposing
counsel when opportunity offers.
The genial manners and kind heart of
Bishop o Farrell, of Trenton, have made
him hosts of friends among the best and
most influential people of the Capital.
Inquirer-No. How could they be twins ?
| Mr.. Michael Mullone never denied his Irish
parentage, while MIR. James M. Brann (or
Braun) proudly asserts his German nativity.
As Mr.. Benjamin Lee is now attending
all the sectarian ana non-sectarian social
affairs it may safely be assumed the Cub
ernatorial bee is still humming in his bon
net.
When Senator Mcpherson is asked why
we lost number of Democratic strong
holds at the recent election, he laconically
replies Oh, that was Governor Abbetts
fght!"
| The Pennsylvania dude recently imported
by the Eeening Journal to take George Len
harris place at the Court House, has thrown
| up the sponge and returned to his native
| haunts.
| So many ladies have volunteered to do
service at the fair of the Palma Club that
| tey cannot all be utilized at once. and will
be assigned to duty behind the tables in
sections.
| Mr.. William Heppenheimers dinner to
Sheriff Heintze and few select friends
was a triumph of culinary art and did
much credit to the fastidious taste of the
genial host.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herbert have gone on
their wedding trip to Omaha, where they
will be rendered reception by the brother
of the groom, nho is a prominent merchant
of that place.
It is rumored in the northern part of the
county that Senator Paxton has at last sue
cumbed, and ere the Spring shall have re-
partner for life.
EX-CoDgfesSman henry harris vows that
now that he has defeated Mr.. Pidcock's
man III Hunterdon for State Senator, he
will never rest until he defeats Mr.. Pidcock
for Congress next Fall.
Mrs. William L. Hoffman will shortly be
removed to New York city for medical
treatment. She has been confined TO her
room ut her country home with heart
trouble since early last Fall
Champagne flowed in torrents around the
Court House last tuesday, when Sheriff
Heintze renewed his bonds, and again on
Thursday, when Surrogate McAvoy was
sworn in for his second term.
Mr.. David W. Lawrence, who very much
dislikes Senator Sewell, declares that the
Fifth District will again be lost to the
Republicans next Fall il they nominate
Sewell man for the Assembly.
Senator Griggs, of Passaic, confidently
IL oIo Is