The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21
HOBOKHN 4 CO.
Here's a Batch of Lively
Reading Matter About
Our Northern Neigh
b0rs.
Hoboken hits.

John Ryan enjoyed himself Immensely
at the ball of Court John A. Minturn on
Wednesday night SO did Tommie
Mitchell, Joe Cullen and Lu Crandell.
girls who accompanied Joe ana Lu. They
were from Jersey City, where a great
mauy handsome girls reside.
The contract for making two chairs for
Counciimen Bewig and Boncelet has not
yet been awarded. The plans aud speci-
ficatlous for the same are on an immense
scale aud the architects propose to sub
nit them at the next council meeting.
BY the way is IL not in the words Of the
immortal Londrigan rather premature
to have q chair built for Councilman
Bewig. Perhaps Joe Weinthal or Johnny
Dede would have 10 occupy that chair
after next spring, and it might be too
rocmy.
Assistant City Clerk Kirschner and
Johnuy Lewis are great attractions IN
New York if what Joe Weinthal says is
true
Chris Stanton was presented with a
black crow which was caught on one of
the Bremen steamers Chris. kept the
crow in the house just TWO days, and then
he gave it TO Charley German. the janiFor
of the City Hall. Charley came near
loosing the janitorshfp owning to the
presence OF the crow in the house, and at
last accounts the crow was in the pos
session of DR.. Simon.
Politics Will be red hot in this city next
Spring The JERSEY CRY NEWS will
keep the people posted on all of the
political news.
The posters of the inaugural ball of the
Dennis Mclaughlin Association are
largely distributed throughout the city
The photograph Of the popular standard
bearer adorns the centre of the poster,
and IS q great drawing card IN itself
of political lights from this city will at
tend.
Maurice Stack wants it distinctly IN
derstood that there is 10 association in
this city named after him. as was erro-
neously reported IN the World. Some
body played a joke on Maurice by swell
ing the head or some susceptible reporter
The sensation of the week has
been the arrest OF young Dnhr-
koop while in the act OF committing a
burglary and mis- subsequent release on
bail under rather peculiar circumstances.
1t is TO be hoped that this young man
will not succeed in evading his just de-
serts because his parents happen to be
wealthy.
Policeman Joe Kenney is either most
wonderful policeman or ne made a care
full geographical study of the Tender
loin precinct" before appearing before
the Commissioners. II the former should
be the case then the Commissioners
should lose no time in promoting him.
All OF the talent Of the ST. Mary's
Catholic Association are in the Young
Mems Social. They will hold a receD-
ton at Odd Fellows Hall on January rs.
1t promises to be one of the leading So
ciety events OF the season.
If the Hoboken police force had few
more men like their Chief there would be
less undetected crimes in this CITY. 1t was
mainly through the Chiefs vigilance that
the burglars at Hubbells jewelry store
were captured.
One was a blonde with a form that
could not be surpassed. The other was a
handsome brunette. They We're from .Ier-
sey City, and on Tuesday night stood at
the corner of Second and Hudson streets,
and waited for two city officials who had
promised to be there. But they waited an
nour in vain and then went back TO Jer-
sey City. Certainly not-no names.
Nike Coyle has new assistant day bar
tender at his hosiery. The new bartend-
er speaks the German language fiuently.
There does not seem to be much love
lost between ex-Chairman Winges of the
Council and Councilman Bewig.
The shows which have been produced
at jacobs Theatre since Mr.. Moore mas
assumed the management are the best
and the theatre should be patronized.
johnny Collins, the bookmaker, is
tQu-iOflu8 lC1AONs lAA% 70 N-AF SASeAAI ~ npO
wherever he goes.
One of the big events of the season will
be the bali of the Hoboken independent
Pioneers, which will be held at ODD Fell
lows Hall in January.
Frank Carroll was accompanied to the
ball OF Court John A. Minturn by two
prepossessing young ladies who reside on
Newark avenue, Jersey City.
Petey Solleder wears handsome gold
badge which was presented to him as be-
ing great success as ticket seller.
Weehawken Strikes
This town is dead just at present The
cold weather keeps everyone in doors. In
the night the tayerns are crowded and
the sole topic of conversation Is the politi-
cal fight which will be wased by Simon
and his followers next spring. Simon
will make the effort OF his life TO regain
ances he will succeed. "All the boys are
wild him."
The Boulevard presents a lively spec
tacle on the days on which there is racing
at Gutenberg.
The new inspector, Christie Snith, is
generally seen behind PAGER going 10
and from the track. Simon Kelly says he
thinks Christie Is away ahead of the
bookieS.
What drear place the new County
Park is these days.
Tom Murray IS polishing up the buttons
on his old uniform in anticipation of the
new regime in the spring.
Union Hin Hits.
Several amateur detectives of this town
are following up all kinds of imaginary
clues In the Beerman case II is hardly
Anv,ce no Norfx,ss.--A ins. Wfxsr.avs socr,z