The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27

last week Mr.. Pagan has just re-
4 turned from his wedding tour.
1t is fact worthy of comment that
SUI h resorts as Gantzberg and Plen's
! Garden on River street, not to men
ton the many gin mills, are wide open
on Sunday. while the managers of the
| Hoboken theatre are told that II they
| open they will be arrested.
The picnic season is about at an
end. 1t was extremely lively. Nut
schiller Eand Kiesewetter, the new pro-
prietors of Pohlman's Pavilion, made
barrel of money. Now comes the
season of receptions and razzle dazzle
masquerade balls, and Odd Fellows
| Hall will be the mecca of the lovers OF
| terpsichorean revelry.
Captain Mike Boyle the well known
| sporting man, will open the racquet
court on Hudson street
Hundreds of Hobokenites visited
the State Fair at Waveriy last week.
Most of the crowd went to the fair in
coaches, and on some days it was i'm
possible to hire a conveyance in any
part of the city.
Poormaster Andrew Miller, one OF
the most eccentric city officials, is dy-
ing at St. Mary's Hospital. The
Poormaster is peculiarly adapted for
the office he held. and 1t will be a
hard matter to replace him.
Sol. 5. Weinthal. who was formerly
connected with Cronheins Theatre in
this city, has been engaged to man
age Newman's Theatre on Newark
avenue.
The City Fathers will meet next
Wednesday night after a vacation of
two weeks.
The ambulance should not be used
as means to convey prisoners to
Snake Hill On several occasions q
hurry call has been sent to the police
station when the ambulance was
away off at Snake Hill delivering
prisoners.
No. Public School was not as
badly needed as new school in the
lower section OF the city Something
should be done to relieve the condi-
ton of the down town schools.
Two of the most wideawake and
intelligent members of the School
Board are tonsorial artists. They are
Trustees Gebhardt and Guth.
The present detective force is a
credit to the city. The men are all
reliable and have thorough know
ledge of criminals and their methods.
Hoboken has not had really big
conflagration since the burning of the
Hamburg piers. 1t is unusually
lucky In this respect. Last Sunday
morning it looked as though there
would be first class fire, but the fire
men worked like beavers and pre-
vented the flames from spreading.
Freebooter Michael j. Coyle will re-
ceive the regular Democratic nomi-
III 4J..1
Ninth district and that is all that is
splendid majority
Nothing Is heard OF the Jefferson
ians in the coming election. 1t is
safe to say that there are not fifty of
that party in this city.
The Michael j. Coyle Association
made grand showing in the Nc
Laughlins' outing. They were two
hundred and fifty strong, and headed
by brass band of thirty pieces. At
the head of the association marched
the popular standard bearer, Major
Stanton, James Laverty. ex-Assem-
blyman Pagan, Councilman Tahen
and Chief Donovan. The police line
under Captain Hayes made fine APP
pearanee.
At meeting of the Young Mems
Democratic Club, held last Wednes-
day night, it was unanimously decided
to name the club the William Fenton
Association, in honor of the popular
young Councilman of the Fourth
Ward.
The Cornelius j. Tahen Association
will hold big ball at Odd Fellows
Hall during the coming season. The
association will take an active part
in the coming campaign.
The Independent Pioneers will en-
dorse all the regular Democratic can
didates. AT meeting of the club last
Monday night 1t was decided to hold
a grand masquerade ball in January.