The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-15
NORTHERN NHIGHBORS.
Points from Hoboken and
the Townships of Cur
rent Interest.

Politics are beginning to boom now, and
IL is wonderful the amount of ambition
manifested by the young Democrats Of
the citywho have just begun to UNDER
stand anything about the in and outs of pol
itics. ''l'm a candidate for so and SO, = they
say about two months before the election
tlkes place. and they speak enthusiast
cally, too. on the subject, but when cleo
tion day draws near and the leaders de-
eide who shall be the candid ate, then the
ambitious young man has to hide his dis
appointment in hustling for the nominee.
Johnny Lynch during the past week
made decided hit at CTcnheim's. Johnny
has host of friends in Hoboken aud Jer-
sey City VINO would like to see him sue
cessful
The members of the yacting division Of
ST. Maryis Catholic Association are be-
ginning TO get their boat in trim and an-
ticipate a pleasant time this summer.
Some of the members want TO change the
name from The Letliia to that of the
jolly Commodore, believing that the COM
nodore IS entitled to this honor, but
Jerry declines with thanks, aud says the
Letitia is good enough for him.
Friday evening the boys worked the
piano move" on Whey. The degree
was worked by Curley, Cannon, Bischoff
and Murray
Alfred Boehm. the popular musician.
insists on always having the ends of mis-
mustache curled.
/ run across Jack" Talon the other
evening, and thought it was raining
Jack wore his usual enticing smile. Since
he became president of the Third ward
Democrats Jack insist upon shaking the
hand OF every citizen 1t may be said,
Jhough Jack is not candidate for any
office
Charles Dougherty, tie we'll known
amateur actor, says soldier Sctors are not
successful. His effort TO theatricalize the
boys was ghostful.
George Weaver, the genial captain of
the Hoboken Sons Of Veterans Is broke
since the night Of the basket sociable of
the Ladies' Circle. But then he says he
had good time. But how about Barnes
and the frame. Georges
Charles Darcy wears very serious ex-
preston lately. | wonder what the
trouble is.
When Owen Kilduff and Billy Fenton
promenade Washington street of fine
evening they are the cynosure of all eyes.
Frank Phillips has departed with his
hirsute adjournment.
A mystery Why did Company d at.
tend dry party few evenings ago.
and further. why did they not post a sen
try at the cellar door as well as on the
front stoops
weehawkep.
One of the chess tiends of the town is
Charley Morris
Owen McDermitt is one of the most gal
liant fellows in town, ana he's good feI.
low, too.
But there's weeping and gnashing of
teeth among Weehawken's young ladies.
Toney is going to be married, aud to a
Union Hill girl, too. Help me out" il
now their only salvation.
Harmon and MCGUIRE. in a two round
boxing bout" This announcements will
be ON the boards at a well-known sport
ing house next week
Union Hin.
Chairman Frecht is candidate once
more, and the probabilities are that hS
will get there.
Councilman Henry is of different dis
position He doesn't want another term
He's had enough. he says.
DR. Tuck is a candidate. / wonder will
his name pull him through?
West Hoboken.
j. Lokeinan is now considering pro
| iect to s.materializen the town.
For young man, Joe Smith has more
| friends and admirers than any other ons
| in town They have determined to DIX
something for Joe, and will from now for
| ward push him forward as a candidate
| for the Assembly.
Assemblymau Usher's consolidation
scheme didn't meeE with the approval ne
| thought it would But it's all right.
bling up Weehawken.