The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09

coming election, at least SO says a PRONE
nen6 Greenvilie citizen.
Captain Jack Smith isgrowing hand
somer every day.
some one suggests tnat Jim w IL
lams starta prayer meeting society
The Greenville Club is about TO go in
the soup, as was announced in The J Err
SEY CITY NEWS short time ago. The
clubs assets amount TO about $3.50, with
liabilities estimated at about $500.
Druggist Mitzennis has adopted an in
genious plan for allowing the escape OF
gas and smoke from his store. 1t is none
other than to let the pipe leading from the
stove go down through the floor, along
the cellar wall to the rear OF the building.
To all appearances The stove IS without a
pipe and patrons look at it in surprise.
Mr. Mitzennis does not explain the secret,
but he informs everyone that the coal is
of new kind and that no gas escapes,
etc.
"Bob'' Jackson, Greenville's all around
athlete. will not figure on the base ball
diamond this coming season. Instead OF
striking out" with the bat Bob IS
teaching others how to strike OUT IN the
pugilistic way. He has fine boxing
school.
Counsellor Hudspeth's horse is a
scorkern from wayback. With the
counsellor in charge OF the reins 1T can
beat anything on the road.
Greenville can boast its PRO rata share
Of city and county officials. Among them
are Deputy Treasurer George Il. Mean
eny, Corporation Attorney Robert s.
Hndspeth, CLERK George Bouton. Prose
cutor Charles Fl. Winfield, Commissioner
John Reid, Fire Commissioner Hender-
son and Park Commissioner Henry Lem
beck
The Palmer brothers are as fine set of
young men as one would wish to meet.
The Greenville ball tossers are already
preparing for the coming season. The
friendly rivalry between the Puritans
and the Y. NJ G. A. Is stronger than ever.
An interesting fact relative to this is that
almost all the Puritans are active MEM
bers of the Y. M. c.. A.
Someone had compassion on the J.. NJ.
c. A. Literary parliamentarlans and pre-
sented them with secondhand copy of
"Cushing's Manual 1t is to be hoped
that the boys will use it.
George W. Dodd, Jr.. is great lover OF
Shakespeare and he can recite from menu
DRY page after page from the great poet.
Yes, every young man in town has heard
George talk Shakespeare.
s'Willp Mitchell's -four hundred Will
not be organized until after Lent Ward
McAllister will probably be numbered
among its honorary members
The young people of the Lutheran
Church were yearning for good dance a
few weeks ago, but the question arose
HOW cOu1u LuSJ lildD&5S IL WitipuL btlS
knowledge Of Pastor Burkhardt?1 Sew
eral of the members put their heads to-
gether and few days ago the "5reenville
Social Club held a grand reception at
the Belvedere House. The ruse worked
perfectly and the older church people are
not yet aware that the 'Greenville Socia
Club was composed of members of the
Zion Lutheran Church.
The Rutgers College Glee Club will APP
pear at Bamber Hall Wednesday evening
An excellent entertainment is promised.
Leonard MeAneny, the five-year-0ld son
of Deputy Treasurer McAneny is deS-
tined to become smart man. He is the
cutest and brightest little chap in Green
yilIe
Greenyille has every kind OF society
| but swearing club There is a splen-
did opening for such an institution in
this locality. Three-fourths of the young
men in town would be eligible to mem
bership.
The question arises, Are the paltry
few gasiights on Ocean avenue supposed
to light up Linden, Winfield and Pearsall
ayenues?a
MADvIeE TO MOTHERS. Mas WIssLow's SooTH-
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth 1t relieves the little sufferer
/ at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by re-
lievng the child from pain, and the little cheru1
! awakes as bright as g button. Ii is very
1 pleasant to taste 1t soothes the child softens
4 the gums, allays all pain. relieves wind, regu-
/ lates the bowels and is the best known remedy
for diarrhcea, whether arising from teethng or
] other causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle. "a