The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-02
ROUND THE COUNTY.
Personal Points ON the Tire
Of the Revolving Wheels
Of Time.
THE HoBoK EN- wHooPER.

Ol lllllG.
THE HOBOK EN- WHOOPER.
Tomorrow night will be great night
| for balls and receptions All of the hats
have been engaged for that night, and all
the politicians will attend.
Last night the Independent Pioueers
held a sociable at the Assembly Rooms.
Il is needless to say it was Il. huge sue
cess. john Wagner is out hustling for
the success of the annual ball OF Tank
Lodge No. /. Knights of Lnsh. Il will be
held at Pohlmann's Pavilion on Thanks
giving night, and all good tanks are ex-
pected to attend The officers of the
lodge are:-John J. Malley. Jr.. past chief
tank; John Wagner, chief tank; Frank
Wagner, recording tank; George w.
Nevens, receiving tank; j, Hurley and
j. billiard, guarding tanks, W. Jaeger.
L. Bulhler and L. Jaeger, investigating
tanks; NJ j. Coyle, master OF ceremonies;
r. Carr. chaplain, and James H. Evener,
marshal. The executive tanks are j. ].
Sede, 4. Wagner, w. Burke, G. w.
Nevens, f. Jaeger, j. Il. Evener, W.
Joeger, J. billiard, r. Carr and X.
Meicke.
John Lewis, in the enthusiasm of the
moment, has wagered new hat with
School Trustee Johnny Acker that Wan
ser will be the next Sheriff.
Lawyer Dougherty, who spoke at the
mass meeting at Kennedy and Henry's,
in the Third ward, is great stump
speaker.
Congressman Turner, of New York,
who spoke at the Democratic mass meet
ing in Odd Fellows Hail on Monday
night, had not one good word TO say for
Johnny McPhillips, Bob Davis tool.
The terrible ballot box frauds of last fall,
for which Bob Davis was alone respon-
.,tf
ocrats regard Davis rs the Judas of a
great party.
Captain Sagendorf will be in his glory
tomorrow night His fayorite Company
A will trip the light fantastic at Odd
Fellows Hall, and all the girls are deliri-
Gus with joy ond anticipation.
Mike Cannon is authority for the fol-
lowing:-Last wednesday afternoon he
was standing in the waiting room OF the
D., L. & w. r. r. depot when that noble
type of Democracy from the Third ward,
Thomas Grover Cleveland Kehoe, en-
tered.
"Helloa, Nike" said Thomas. "How
Before Nike had time to reply Kehoe
turned, as he saw q tall. dignified man
approaching on his way to the cars.
Excuse me. Mike, " said Tom, in great
agitation, there is Chauncey Depew."
This is what Mike tells me he heard
"Helloa. Chauncey," said kehoe, "how
do you do?"
"Helloa, Kehoe. !" replied the great af-
ter dinner speaker. how have you
been2"
Mike says he was struck He knew
that kehoe knew quite some prominent
people, but he did not think he was inti-
mate enough with Mr. Depew to address
him as 'Chauncey."
Tom strolted over shortly after bidding
Mr.. Depew good bye. Noticing Cannon's
puzzled look he said with apparent great
satisfaction, "Oh, know Chauncey we'll.
When was employed on the New York
Central I met him frequently"
And now Mike says he is convinced
that Kehoe is truly wonderful man.
Unless all signs fail, there promises to
be decidedly lively local election next
spring.
DR.. Dick Let's has been appointed to
physic the horses of the Fire Department.
He will receive 500 year.
& All good Democrats who are opposed to
Bob Davis and mis- gang of heelers; all
Germans and all citizen soldiers should
cast vote for Colonel Wanser for
sheriff
C. j. Meisler, the well known bonifice.
is no longer bachelor. Last week he
welded Miss Minnie hartman.
john =. O'Mealia. the prominent For
ester, is great theatre goer he gener-
ally attends the matinees at Jacobs Ho-
boken Theatre.
Jimmy Curran is one Of the shrewdest
politicians in the city.
Councilman Londrigan waxed eloquent
over the necessity of building fire house
in the Third ward at the meeting Of the
City Fathers on Wednesday night.
According to the local paper what a
paragon of virtue and all that Is good
Freebooter Coyle must be. All this
''gush" which it Is giving the candidate is
entirely unnecessary. as he has a walk
over.
There has been great run on Bass ale
during the past week 1t appears to be a
substitute for the hard stuff"
Councilman Boncelet was so much Inn
pressed with the performance of the Lili-
putians that he saw them in both pieces.
This city is becoming notorious rs q re.
sort for dissolute women of the street
walking kind. 1t IS not to be wondered
at when low concert halls are allowed
with wide open doors on Sunday nights.
1t is whispered that the Police Depart
ment is wroth with discussion. 1t is
stated that several of the newly promoted
men are very overbearing in demeanor.
This is the first time that have ever
spoken from Republican platform. y
These words were The Introductory of
three speakers at the Republican mass
meeting last week. This shows that it is
time for all good citizens to bury out of
olSAv 41oD laws uua uAS gang VI udl1Ub
box thieves.
The dodgers room in the station house
is low vault beneath the street level.
The scenes witnessed in this place on
stormy night aud the stories which are
told are heart rending.
Freebooter Ellis, of the Seventh dis
trict, is very plain man, and is practi-
CAL He is not very enthusiastic over
McPhillips' chances
Comptroller Kaufman is a blonde
| haired man and wears gold eye glasses.
He has quiet way about him. and per-
forms the duties of his Office to The salts
faction of every one. He is one OF the
few men In the City Hall who halls fro N
the Fourth ward.
THE WEEHAWKE EN- Wits
TIER.
One night last week some one. possihi,