The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-29
PERSONAL AND NOTABLE.

The Presbyterian deacons of Lambertville.
with a view of breaking up lounging In front Of
the churches, talk Of having states hung up in
the vestibule, on which a young lady will write
her name as she enters the church., and her es-
cort easily tell whether she is present or not
without waiting outside until the service is over.
In his spicy column in the New York Press,
that observant newspaper man, Joe Howard,
says:-"Goyernor Albeit, of New Jersey.
lunches daily in the Astor rotunda. but he might
as well seek rest In a beehive. From the moment
of his entrance until he goes this, that and the
other man of local influence or State prominence
or national force waits, hangs on and finally pins
him. The Governors geniality has something
to do with that, but after all most of it Is due to
the impression that he and Dave are the coming
men in the Democratic party for the presidential
nomination.
Brice Roy, of Vantage, Sussex county, has q
Holstein COW which, during the month of June,
gave 71 quarts. or 1888 pounds of milk, an
average of over twenty-six and one-third quarts
a day. The COW is four years old.
The saloon keepers of Orange have met and
made the final arrangements for the State con-
~vention, which is to be held in Orange ON Sep
TENDER 8. A of Arrangements was
appointed consisting of F.. Harff, John Menzel,
John Seizberger, NJ. Gallery, t. Flaherty and A.
Koehler. The delegates will assemble at Koch
ler's saloon, and, headed by the Fifth Regiment
Band, will parade through the principal streets
TO the German English School Hall, where a
collation. will be served in the lower hall, and
then the convention will assemble in the main
hall. A special meeting of the Orange Associa-
tion will be held next Tuesday evening to select
delegates to the convention.
The Interstate Stock Yards company has
filed articles with the Secretary of State at
Trenton. The organization has a capital of
s. 1000, 900. Its objects are to establish, con-
struct, acquire, sell, and exchange stock yards,
to deal in live stock and to slaughter, pack and
can meats. Its incorporators Nor
ris, of Chicago, who has all the shares but four,
(Which are held by Abrahm Rothschild and Ed
ward Morris, of Chicago,l Lewis H. Heyman, of
New York city, and Henry Alexander, of Brick
Church, n. J.
Grand Master Henry NJ. Jewett, of the indie
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows, has Issued a call
for a special session of the Grand Lodge, at
Long Branch today for the purpose of confer
ring past official and grand lodge degrees. The
matter of extending an invitation to the Soyer-
eighty Grand Lodge to hold its session in 1891
at Atlantic City will also be considered.
William Nc D. Coriell is one OF the veteran
functionaries of Plainield. He was for twenty
six years a member Of the town committee
which was the governing body OF Plainfleld I'M
til 1869, when the place was Incorporated. He
then became O. member of the Common Council,
and was reelected, at intervals, several times,
making his service in that body cover a period
OF nine years.
large number of houses are In course of erec-
ton. MI. Wunder's model farm has been di-
vided into building lots. and there are prospects
OF several important factories locating there.
A bogus insurance collector had been swindling
many of the poor people of New Brunswick by
making collections, representing himself TO be
an agent of the Prudential Insurance Company,
and calling himself William Barrett.
= For the first time in the history Of Cumberland
county Sheriff Shaw Tuesday drew a struck jury
of twenty-four men to sit in a land title case in
Cape May county.