The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09
ABOUT THE CITY.
The Condensed Pirate Does
Up His Fellow Citizens
in Rainbow Colors.
THE pAULus PRoWLER.

Sergeant Carroll's many friends are
pleased to see him about again.
New social clubs are being formed by
the dozen in the lower part of the city.
Charles Baier, the Choir master OF st.
Matthew's Church, Is indefatigable in
HIS efforts to maintain the reputation for
excellence which the choir has achieved
under bis guidance.
Justice Martinez has opened studio in
Cooper Place, just opposite the new Po-
lice Headquarters.
LAWYER Bissell has the most peculiar
voice to be found in the city. Some peo-
pie like to hear 1t and some do not. 1t is
a matter of taste.
One OF the busiest men in this city is
Poornlaster Hewitt.
The Jersey City and Bergen Railroad
has had men at work during the past
week placing strips Of copper wire about
two feet long between the rails on the
tower portion of Montgomery street.
G. w. Wenner OF the Weldon building
Is one Of the bright young business men
Of Jersey City.
man, especially when it is necessary to
relieve fellow worker at the dinner
hour.
Sidney Jordan is much sought after at
church entertainments this season be-
cause OF his sweet tenor voice.
Senator Bell is seen quite frequently of
late. He has lost none of his good fellow
ship.
One of the most obliging men in the
city is Clerk William German at the
Finance Board. His sweetness of dispo-
sition manifests itself in his countenance.
W.D. Walls is one of the most prominent
and energetic members Of the Tabernacle
Athletic Association
Lawyer Puster never knew how many
friends he had until he visited his Office
last Wednesday morning.
1t is believed that Mr.. E. T. Nc
Laughlin will visit the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners at their next
meeting. Hence the Commissioners are
not certain whether they will meet on
Monday next.
One of the most disappointed men at
the failure of Mr.. Heaney to secure a
seat in the Assembly was Jailer Birdsall.
When Colonel Robinson, wLo is an ar
dent Republican, heard how the next
Congress was to stand he breathed sigh
and said Let the majority rule
Assistant Secretary Robson, of the Y.
N. c. A.. has returned to his desk. He
will take charge OF the gymnasium
classes about the middle of the present
mouth
Several erayon portraits of prominent
gentlemen will soon adorn the walls of
the O'NeiIl club room.
A fair will be held In the Wayne Street
Reformed Church during the present
week.
The st. Aloysins fair will be brought to
close in the early part of this week.
The new Title, Guarantee and Trust
Companyss building is the delight of the
eye and the pride OF Secretary w. II.
Corbin.
THE HAMILTON LOUNGER.
/. Police Captain Christie Smith made
big haul On election BETS
Undertaken Michael lBoylan has been
confined to his house bE illness for the
past six weeks. He is improving aud
will be out In q few days.
The removal OF the surplus paving
blocks from the Grove street pavements
is relief to a long suffering people and
profanity has since been on the decline.
Gossip among the frequenters of the
Park House is at present mainly centered
on the proposed Ring jubilation tomorrow
night. County Clerk Dennis McLaugh-
lin, the standard bearer Of the McLaugh-
lin Association, will form the line. 1t is said
the McLaughlns have refrigerated the
recent favor of the OsNeills by inviting
them over to that section of the city from
where the start viii be made.
HcrzagD and "Herzep' have been IA
miliar names during the political cam
palgn in this section. Both saloons have
been favorite resorts with the workers on.
bots sides, and chronicle Of the bets
wagered over tine mahogany tables in
beth places would make interesting read
ing
No one has kept a cooler head during
the recent exciting political campaign
than james Roche For this reason aud
because no one has kept himself more
thoroughly posted, Mr. Roche's opinions
have been eagerly listened to by all fac
tions