The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-24

-
If Indications can be relied upon, oonn-
selor Newboli will soon bid adieu to single
bIessedness.
The Republicans in the Legislature think
Assemblyman Peloubet an unknown guam
tity politically.
Governor Meyer zulick, Of Arizona,
threatens to come home and make it hot
for his defamers.
Judge Brinkerhoff declares oysters to be
very poor this eyear, and is consequently
curtailing his rations.
The local option fight will probably re-
suit in high license. That is a proper solu-
ton Of the difficulty,
A limited sojourn in lunatic asylum
seems to add greatly to the popularity of
Hoboken Councilman.
Mr.. Robert Fl. Albarts and Mr.. Henry
Bruggeman are also candidates for the
Hoboken postmastership.
Mr.. Carrot D. w. Yroom, of Trenton,
thinks that the Gubernatorial lightning
might possibly strike him.
Weehawken has come into some promi-
hence since Mr.. William F. Albeit has
acted as its Town Counsel.
Counselor William Guild, of Newark,
seems to lead the race for the United States
District Attorneyship of New Jersey.
Mr.. Benjamin Lee is nursing his guber-
material bee very quietly, but it nsyerthe-
less grows with astonishing rapidlty.
When Speaker Armstrong dealt out the
Ioavcs and fishes in the shape of the COM
mittees, our own ssAl." Dayton received the
lions share.
Hoboken statesmen think it the correct
thing to have an organization named after
them, and spend all their loose change in
that direction.
DR.. Hutchinson and Mr. James Laverty
have gone to Montreal with weak minded
convict whose term has expired and whose
home is there.
Tailor Joyce is sorely troubled because of
the care of Disque, the sentenced murderer,
for whose safekeeping the court will hold
him responsible.
If Congressman McAdoo succeeds in
passing bill making Jersey City and Hobo
ken a port of entry, it will be great
feather in his cap.
AssemblYman Terry Mcdonald will not
be overwhelmed by committee work this
Winter, as the Revolutionary claims have
long since been handed in.
Ex-Judge Ludlow McCarter, of Newark,
is trying hard to defeat the confirmation by
the Senate of Major Zulick as Governor Of
Arizona Oh, those Essex Democrats
Although Governor Albeit has quite re-
gained his usual good health, he has wisely
determined not to risk relapse by going
into society evenings during the Winter.
Messrs. Charles and William Heppenhei-
mer are preparing their elegant home on
the Heights for "The Dansante." the
date of which win be fixed in few days.
And now it transpires that Mr.. James
Curran's recent visit to Washington was
occasioned by his desire to succeed Mr..
Leon Kendrick as postmaster of Hoboken.
The fourth reception of the season of the
Independent sociable will be held at the
residence of Mr.. and Miss Underwood on
Sipp avenue week from next Thursday
evening.
If the Hoboken Street Railway Company
would use glazed paper for their six-for-a-
quarter tickets, they would save their pat
rons heap of annoyance in trying to pick
them apart.
Sheriff Heintze will use the Newark gal
lows and call in the services of the Newark
carpenter who superintended the execution
| for long term of years.
| Mr. James N. Davis, of this county, and
Mr.. Herman Schalk, of Middlesex, are be-
ing urged by their friends for the Lay
Judgeship of the Court of Errors and APP
peals about to become vacant.
The Hon Gottfsied Kruger, of Newark,
laughs at the accusat on of being Guber-
material candidate. He will continue to
brew lager, shape politics and make ssBill"
Fielder postmaster of Newark.
AS the Republican State papers are now
writing Mr. William Walter Phelps up as
the friend of labor and the laboring man,
it may be taken for granted that he is
afflicted with the Gubernatorial bee
At the carnivaIistic meeting of the Hobo
ken Quartette Club last Sunday evening,
Mr.. Fritz Schoenfeldt has demonstrated
that he is not a success as low comedian,
whatever credit he may be entitled to as a
tenor.
So infatuated is Mr.. Charles Fl. Winfield
with the game of binocla that the other
evening he played with New York medi-
cal friend at that German game of cards
from seven in the evening until six la the
morning.
One after another the Supreme Courts of
the various States are declaring pool selling
On horse races to be illegal, yet in our own
State, where that decision has been reach
ed long ago, pool selling is carried on with
impunity.
Judge Knapp will close the present term
of the Circuit Court earlier than usual in
order to gain time to devote. himself to the
railroad tax suits upon which the Supreme
Court will pass during the first days of the
next term.
Mrs Chas. W. Allen and her daughter,
of 38 Chestnut avenue, will give recep-
ton from 5 until s o'clock next Thursday
evening for which the most extensive prep
arations have been made and which prom
ises to be a notable society event.
When the New York World announced
two weeks ago that son and heir was
born to Congressman McAdoo it circulated
falsehood that caused Mr.. McAdoo much
annoyance and his numerous friends q
quarter apiece for congratulatory des-
patches.
Governor Albeit is determined to rectify
the mistakes made in awarding some of the
contracts made under the piece price sys-
tenn in the State Prison, and does not mean
to allow the Legislature to forget about the
matter if jogging their memories can ac-
complis b that purpose.
The Am Ende- Holtz tragedy seems to
have affected Mr.. Gerhart, Of Hoboken,
more than any one else He is Fostering
the Governors and Legislatures Of all the
States and Territories with verbose letters
and pamphlets on the subject, that do not
advance q single new idea.
Sheriff Heintze is being besieged by per-