The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19

found it, when she amt busy in the
coal scuttle she deyotes her time TO
pins, lacks and other equally tasteful
articles The babe looked fat all the
same.
Tim Long likes his position as City
Marshall, but denies that he has to
superinfend the scrub women who
clean out the City Hall Tim is there
just the same when it is being done
and the women don't loaf either.
HO FOR FIARSIMUS.
Captain Christy P. Smiths shoes
have had an extra shine daily since
sandbagger Wilson's arrest.
All the big politicians of the Horse
shoe are getting ready for the annual
ball of the John H. Brown Associa-
ton. President John Parnell Feeney
is practicing for the grand march.
The debris OF the wreck caused by
the explosion at Gross s. Co.'S candle
factory ON First street, is being cleared
up, and the manufacturing will soon
be resumed.
Every prominent Horseshoe politi-
elan, and lot who are willing to be
considered as such, will be ON hand
Tuesday morning for the trip to
Trenton
Asselnblynan Kelly since his return
from the capital. jmpresses every one
by his bearing that he is a rising
statesman.
WAKE UP WASHINGTON.
Coroner Brackner's smiling face
these days is accounted for by the
rush of business ne is having in the
undertaking line. Three funerals
per day ought to satisfy any under
taker.
Perry I. Camberson will never grow
old. He was the most graceful. active
dancer at the Berkeley Unions recep-
ton Tuesday night, and many young
fellows were enyious of his accomplish
ments.
The board walk on Ravine avenue,
between Palisade and Webster ave-
nues, is snare, deiusion and trap
Somebody will break leg in one of
its holes and then the walk will be
fixed.
The event of the week in this sec
ton will be the annual banquet and
%.
z. and A. NJ. 1t will be held at Pohl-
lnannls Hall, Thursday evening. Jan
uary %, and there will be notable
gathering of German Massons on the
occasion.
Mayor Cleveland's graceful move
ments in the lancers, at the Berkeley
reception, Tuesday night, astonished
the company. For descendant OF
Quaker stock, he does pretty we'll in
modern dances.
The Teutonia Manerchor, gave Pro-
| fessor Oscar klahre a warm greeting.
last Tuesday night. The grippe held
him in the sick room for two weeks,
and the singers were lonesome with
out him.
HALLOA HUDSON CITY.
DR.. Clovis Adam is anxious for the
grippe to let go its hold He wants to
resume bowling with the Humor
Club, pleasure he has been deprived
OF for three weeks
John b. Keim is one of the lively
spirits OF tie Arion Singing Society.
He has presented the society with a
remarkable picture, Holland scene,
by very old master. The fish in the
foreground is the feature of the paint
ing, and keim's description of it is a
source of amusement to the members.
Wilhelm f. Appropriateness has
dropped his literary work and in con
nection with Fred Dieffenbach, Jr.,
has established a real estate and in
surance firm, with offices both on the
Hill and in New York They are both
good fellows and everybody congratu-
lates them on their prospect OF raking
in shekels with their new business.
After the regular practice OF the
Get There bowlers at Henn's alleys.
Monday night, unique match was
bowled by Al. Heritage and Win"
Ayinar. 1t was one of ten frames
with a single pin at the corner and
one ball constituted a frame. Each
bowler hit the pin for the first three
frames; then Ayinar missed, Heritage
made two more, and Ayinar managed
to score another pin, but that was not
enough. The "Southpaw" had beaten
him ten points, and Ayinar rang the
bell for refreshments.
Joseph Noonan is out of business.
His opinion of cocktail drinkers about
the Court House is bad. You see,
said he, Pm not rich and these peo-
pie all wanted to hang me up When
l broke the slate and went on a cash
basis they would come to me and in
sorrowing voices say, Joe, I'm used
up, treat, will your OF course |
would, and in that way | got left on
profits
Say, Wiseman, I'm in trouble. .
said President Feeney, of the Police
Board, to Sessions Clerk Wiseman
Wednesday. What's the mattergn
was the sympathetic reply. We'll, |
don't know how to dress myself 10
the O'Neii bali tonight. Do you think
| ought TO wear one big diamond or
three small ones?n The Clerk hest
tated q moment over so Important
question, and slowly delivered his
opinion that starched linen buttons
would ill the bill John wore them.
but half OF his shining light was ex-
tinguished thereby.
Freeholder Piingsten thinks he is n
bowler. So does the Poet Smith. The
Freebooter and the poet viii have
contest soon on Colonel Browns al
leys for basket of VINE. There will
be plenty of friends present at the
windup.
who said there were no lovare If