The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-28
NEWS IN NOTES.

The new stables of the Jersey City and
Bergen Railroad Company, on Grand
street. are almost ready for occupancy.
Workmen are now engaged IN laying d
concrete pavement in front of the prem
ises. -
Company d, Fourth regim emit, having
accented the invitation of the IL. u. u. ..
Club, of New York city. to attend their
summernight's festival at Lion Park,
One hundred and Elgntn sLrees anu
Ninth avenue, last evening, the mem
bers of the company assembled at the
armory Of Company d, at half past seven
o'clock, in fatigue uniform. with white
gloves and proceeded to the park, where
they enjoyed themselves until this morn
ing.
The name of the woman who was
sswedded to a bruten is Nellie Mulvey
and not Mary, as has been enormously
stated. Mulvey has consented to live
with his wife. and upon that condltlon
has peen released from jail.
Thomas Barry and John M. Kelly. on
complaint of John Dwyer. OF No. 49l
Grove street, were remanded by Justice
Stilsing this morning as disorderly char
acters.
Members OF the various councils OF the
American Legion of Honor in this coun-
ty have formed q society to be known as
the United Councils of Hudson for
the benefit of the Order at large ana tne
social improvement of the individual
members. On Wednesday evening, nc,
tober 8, the society Will give a grana
musical and literary entertainment at
the Tabernacle. admission by card TO
members and their friends.
John McCarty, of Hudson and York
street, while working at the Red star
docks, foot of Grand street, yesterday,
had a serious fall and was so badly in
iured about the head that he was sent to
st. Francis Hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Catherine Boylan, mother OF the
Rev. Father j.. J. Boylan, OF 81. Mlchaels
Roman Catholic Church in this city, died
Tuesday night at her home, No 30 JeWett
avenue. She was fifty-seven years old.
Requiem mass will be celebrated at st.
Patrick's Church at nine a. M. tomorrow.
Patrick Mcdowell, a boatman, while
wrestling with a chum at the foot OF Hud-
son street yesterday afternoon, broke his
right ankle. He was sent to the City Hos
pital.
was committed for trial by Justice Still
sing this morning. While drunk yester-
day he entered a shanty in which a gang
of Central Railroad laborers kept their
clothes and appropriated a suit belong
ing to Joseph CARING, of No. SO Hoboken
avenue. jackson had the life almost
kicked out of him by the Infatuated men.
The Pavonia and Summit avenue
horse car line is to be improved by the
laying of a double track down Tenth
street. There was formerly a double
track there but the grade or the street
was heightened on one size and during
the fixing of the grade the horse car
company maintained only one track.
Ii required eleven of the city'5 EN-
ployees to put o new joint in the water
main on Pavonia avenue this morning.
Workmen are still engaged in repairing
the Oakland avenue pipes.
The Summit avenue cars which now
: 49, 1vrrnw ~ ~ ~ M nt1f An wi
soon run at intervals of five minutes.
James Humphrey wore the handsome
fire hat at the excursion of the Jersey
City Firemen's Association yesterday.
The excursion was a grand success.
The ground for the new Newark ave-
nue. has been ready for the contractor Tor
several days. The rubbish has been re-
moved. but there are no signs of the
builder.
The new club room of the P. H. O'Neill
Association are receiving the finishing
touches. One serious drawback about
the new quarters is that the stairs run
into the very heart OF the meeting room.
The Association tried to arrange with
the barber who occupies the store on Hen
derson street to allow alterations to be
made, but he refused to be temporarily
disturbed.
Peter j. Cassidy is not yet convinced
that he is not the man to represent the
Second district in the lower house OF the
Legislature. he does not "hanker AFTER
any further newspaper puffs. The boys
in Gammontown are having a heap OF
fun, however, in forming fake political
clubs.
Poor preachers like bad actors do not
draw. This was demonstrated last Sun
day at a downtown church. In the
morning there was a fair congregation
n at night the church was deserted.
The Enech j.. Smith Association will
have its annual outing on September 5.
During the last three days not n new
patient has been received at st. Francis
Hospital.
A heavily loaded truck broke through
the manhole covering in front of George
Stevens Office on Montgomery street
this morning and drivers of the horse
cars were obliged to unlock their horses
from the cars and drage them over the
open manhole by hand power.
The water which the rain of Tuesday
night collected at Montgomery and Hud-
son streets is there yet, and all who want
to cross have to walk the plank.
GREENVILLE.
The Ladies' Aid Society will give an
entertainment at the Y. M. c.. A. rooms
sometime in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zeigler nave re-
turned from their wedding trip. They
were out driving yesterday.
Miss Jennie Dilloway, of Linden ave-
Tue is enjoying a Visit from her friend.
Miss Mamie Ma~rshallsee, of Railway, NJ.
Ex-Alderman and Mrs. Michael Schultz
have returned from Delaware Water Gap.
Mrs. E. III. Smith is on a tour out in
the central West. She will visit Toledo,
Ohio, and st. Louis.
Mrs. John Morrell, of Danforth avenue,
accompanied by her son and daughter,
and DR.. Horace g. Bidwell and wife,
went yesterday to Newfoundland, Nor
ris county, to rusticate for Il few weeks.
The full moon last night made New
York Bay simmer like Il silvery sea.
The prosaic waters of the canal seemed
beautiful rs numerous parties of young
folks took a stroll up the towpath to
Pamrapo.
Miss Edith Kay, of Avenue E. left for
the country today.
The Greenville Gardner Horsetroop held
a very enjoyable picnic at Greenville
Schuetzen Park yesterday afternoon and
evening. A shooting match and dancing
were the attractive features of the oc-
casion.
The tin roof of St. Paul's parochial
school Is finished. The iron ceilings are
now being put in place by the workmen.
Miss EsteIle Kytes' newly made grave
in tho New York Bay Cemetery was
visited by some OF her young friends yes
terday morning.
Mr.. David Hackney, of Fort Plain, N.
j., is visiting Mrs. Edward Schultz of
Danforth avenue.
Al large number of the summer tour