The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08
PERSONALS.

in congratulntion for his glorious Victory. Free
holder Noonan is modestly happy and will take a
much needed rest for the next few days.
Mayor Simon Kelly, of weehawken, is as happy
as d clam at high tide over the election.
Sergeant Frank Tell, of West Hoboken, who
h as been suffering from an attack of pneumonia,
has reported for duty.
Mr.. John A. Walker. secretary of the Dixon
Crucible Works, returned yesterday from a trip
to the company's mines at Ticonderoga.
Stew ard Abram o. voorhees,. of the Carteret
Club, has resigned to enter the service Of the
Pullman Dining Car Company.
j. G. Appleby and w. S. Vaudeville are
driving a tandem bicycle to Albany.
Acting Sergeant McGovern, Of the Library
Hall Station, is reputed to be one of the hand
soonest men on the force. He and Sam Archi-
bald, of the First. vie with each other for the
honor.
Archie McKaig, Jr., son of the popular captain,
is a prominent member and active worker of a
GreenvilIe church.
Policeman Reen, who has been confined to
his home for some time past by sickness, is again
a t his post in the Pennsylvania Railroad Station.
Robert S. Green, Jr, son of Governor Green
was a daily visitor to the Democratic State
Headquarters during the latter days of the cam
paign. 1t is said that he bids fair to make as
able a politician as his father.
Register Fielder, Ass~emblyman-elect Boyle
and Freeholders Pfingsten and Tierney are mem-
bers of the John Boyd Bowling Club, and Mr..
Boyd claims that only for that they would not
have been elected.
One of the most notable and elaborate enter
ever attempted in Paterson, and
which will rival the famous 'Kirmess'' SO sue
c~essfnlIy carried out two years ago, will be an
Oriental Week. arranged and presented by
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, in the early part of December,
1t Apollo Hall. The features to be illustrated
are unique, entertaining, amusing and instruct
We, and will involve much labor. expense and
ingenuity. The patrons and patronesses are Of
the leading families in the city.
The energetic members of Prince toms Fresh
man class stole out of the college grounds late
last Saturday night armed with two big paint
brushes and several pots of orange and black
paint, and this morning their neighbors were
electrified at seeing the figures $685. painted in
bold relief on the borough water tower, 1875 feet
above the ground. The boys are in high feather
over the feat, and the Sophomores are cores
pondingly depressed.
Comptroller Anderson was knocked out in
Somerset by the election of Klotz, and Boss
| Sewen was knocked out in Mercer by the cleo
ton of StuIl. Altogether it was a bad day for
Sewell.
Lord" Edward Hugh Mckenzie, VINO TWO
years ago imposed ON farmer William Johnson
Oh rahkil rAih, y lis'il.eu ns uausntei "as
reeaseu Afoii Jai ~ 2 , mceA
oeo@usoa july uis"stsou ~ - e"se "a "nion
ne was chAfseu m'n s'yn y Anon1 u us
VINE i"in "tpn suon o"py . "a ~
Barnard Thomas, OF Phi adeiphia, OWNS the
most successiW carp ponds Ia the country
lhey are focAe0u Aoseeon' unis 0O@ee. Aney
cover many acres anu represent "u outlay u
rom ooo'ooV 70 04o'oV' carp grow ,Apluiy' nSe-
year ou Hsn weighing ~ S"eise 20 .
pouuus' Mi IN Says my eAnno' i"-0e
a. proi' II leu ~ 'inc iioou'
The residence recently purchased by Mr.. Miles
Ross, Oh Livingston avenue, New Brunswick. has
been reprinted and decorated by Messrs. Bar
tholamew & Tallman. The painting is in imita-
ton OF stucco, with browrstone corners, gIving
very pretty appearance
The trials for positions on the Princeton Col
lege banjo club have resulted In the election of
c.. r. GueTrin, 80, leader; piccolo banjo, c. K.
Davis, ~; first banjo, II. w. Smith, w; second
banjo, w. S. Conant, 80; guitars, F. B. Smith,
'91; G. Wideman, 80, and B. s. Horne, go. Dur
Ing the Christmas vacation the club viii accom-
pany the glee club on their trip, visiting Balti-
more, wilmington washington fchnhonu'
Cnarles1on' Augusta anu savannah returning
from the last pace Oy ooas 10 new hork.
Bishop O'Farrell, of Trenton, celebrated the
eighth anniversary of his conservation on Sun
day by holding Pontifical Mass In the presence of
a large number of clergymen of the diocese at
st. Mary's Cathedral. The Rev. Father Nc
Closkey preached the sermon.
Count sehonvaloff. the Russian Ambassador.
gave a. dinner the other day at the Russian En-
bsssy in honor Of william Waiter Phelps. United
States Minister to Germany. Among the guests
were members of the European Embassies. and
most Of the prominent Russian residents of Ber-
lin count Schouyalofr. in proposing the health
If Mr. phelps. referred to the iudestructibe
friendship existing between Russia and the
United States, America. he said, stood alone
among the great powers as wanting nothing and
fearing nothing.
p
-. 49, as. :. - .--ait..a. uoga
WnusI a ~ ~, aia,".saa ~ $50 =.
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roc srrastad axato,nsd ~ ~ HE I,,naev ana dis.