The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-14
HOBOKBN & CO.
Here's a Batch of Lively
Reading Matter about
Our Northern Neigh
boTs.
Hoboken uits.

OeuoEest az Inc uluneF on Monday
night
wonder If those resolutions offered by
School Trustee Acker al the meet
| ing of the Board on Monday
night will be spread in full upon the
minutes Trustee Reid deserves a good
deal of praise for the manner in which
the resolutions we're drawn up.
Ed. Wall. of the Hoboken Neaos. is In
it.
Doorman Aldoretta has a profound
knowledge of medicine. He is very care
| full with any of the prisoners that are
taken i'll and he is now called DR..
| Aldoretra.
All of the dudes lost their hearts over
the enchanting Nine. JUICE at Cronheim's
Theatre, who played their last week. The
song which Mime. JUICE sings entitled
And He Winked The Other Eye" is
very suggestive.
Il is sad that an $4,000 heiress living
on Jersey City Heights Is smitten with
Mike Griffin, the natty bartender At
least that is what Joe Carroll informs
me.
Pat Kelly had a tea party at his store
on last Wednesday night. By the way,
Pat. who won the pig?
Girls, here's splendid chance for a
husband. AT the dinner given by Priuci-
pal Demorest to the School Board on
Monday night conviviality reigned su-
preme. When everybody was in good
humor there was a solemn comnact
made. Trustees Russ and Darcy,
two OF the handsomest members
of the Board were being puyed
by their fellow members about matri-
mony. when to the surprise of everyone
Darcy and Rnss agreed 70 commit fnatri-
mony within the next eighteen months
They shook hands over the compact. and
the other members Of the Board acted as
witnesses.
Eolioanaar, nansa1 LEa,tc,,, ,,.,. -
ciable of the independent pioneers on last
Saturday evening He was accompanied
by a petite young lady with hair as black
as the ravens wing and pair of beauti-
full blue eyes. Dams companion was in
deed pretty, and the fellow that was with
Dan wasn't in 1t at ALL How about that.
Dan?
Trustee Hicks makes an excellent pre-
siding officer. but Trustee Russ likes to
have little fun
Bill Gardiner and AL Meyer have lost
all faith in tips. They think that Oscar
Hanger is yeiitable Jonah.
That charming voc list, Miss Minnie
Lee, has been one of a galaxy of stars at
Cronheim's Theatre during the past
week
Harry Hett is one of the young old men.
He is thoroughbred. but he admits that
sporting life is terrible. Harry was no.
ticed on Washington street one night last
y
ture. Oh, Harry
Dick Dewey says that the ball of the
Miller Rifle Club, which was held at Odd
Fellows Hall on last Monday night, was
the biggest event OF the season, and no
one has yet disputed Dicks word
One of the finest of tha coming events
will be the reception Of the Young Mems
Social, composed OF members Of st.
Mary's Catholic Association II will be
held at Odd Fellows Hall in the latter
part of January
Mayor Grassman wears happy smile
of late. 1t is possible that The good
natured Mayor will be seated in the
Senate in Mr.. Stuhr's place.
After the city has expended several
hundred dollars in revising the Old city
charter it suddenly discovers that q new
charter is absolutely necessary.
1t would oe great thing for the people
in Hoboken and the northern end of the
county If they could secure separation
from Ring ridden Jersey City.
Schiiiing is a great wine opener when
he is out. He is also greatly admired by
the fair sex.
Ex-Assemblyman James Norton was in
HoboKen Que night last week. Jimmie
is we'll liked over here
On next Wednesday night the members
of Court John A. Minturn aud their ac-
uuaintances will dance at Odd Fellows
Hall 1t promises to be an enjoyable
event.
Peter Kerrigau, the we'll known char
acter of the Fourth watd. now wears a
handsome button hole bouquet.
What is the matter with hartmann
the dude bartender? He has not been
conspicuous of late The young ladies
on Washington street are just dying to
see him in all his glory again parading
that tnoroughfare.
Sherry wine is increasing in popular
ity. At nearly all of tile receptions and
halls it is in great demand A great
many ladies drink it,
some day there viii be blood spilled
between Lawyers DAILY and Leonard.
Daily does not like Leonard, and Leonard
cherishes the same feeling for his more
successful rival. They are both big men,
and if they ever come 10 blows some
thing will drop.
BY the way that was vivid description
which Lawyer Leonard gave to the
Police Board on Monday night OF the so-
called Justice OF he Peace office at No. IA
Newark street. The manner in which he
dwelt on the back stairway which leads
TO the bar beneath was indeed thrilling.
1t is very evident that the Police Board
is awakening to a sense OF It's DUTY. 1t
should not allow political prejudices TO
enter into their deliberations, however
Charley Van Dorm is getting to be an
excellent dancer. Al least that is what
Johnny Dede informs me-
wsehawken Strikes.
This town has been unusually quiet
this week There have been couple OF
religious reviyals and plenty of religious
enthusiasm developed.
Il will bet $500 that Simon Kelly will
win next spring." said an ardent admirer
of the former ruler OF this town to me on
the Boulevard last Monday night. Oh,
myi il Mike Harmon heard thisl / Won
der il he would accent the wager
G. Basse, the genial bonlface whose
headquarters are at the corner of Nine
teentll street and Park avenue, is very
generous A beggar is never turned
away from his door penniless
The rosy checked maiden who can be
seen In the restaurant on the Boulevard
by all the passengers on the horse cars
has all the conductors on the line
spitten.
Union Hill Grinds
The annual ball of tine Columbia Ath-
letic Club was held at Ruth's Turn Hasl
/ - IL -. ~.