The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-08
H0BOKEN NOTES.

This city stood nobly by the regular
Democratic candidates. The city is solid
ly Democratic, and in q Presidential cam
paign it will give the Democratic nominee
1900 majority.
There was some disaffection in the
Third Ward. The popular young Alder
man, Cornelius j. Tahen, did not receive
the vote he should owing to the treachery
OF some alleged Democrats. The leaders
know who the traitors are, aud some OF
them may be severely disciplined.
Michael J. Coyie, the Assembly candi-
date did as The JERSEY CITY NEWS pre-
dicted he would by burying Campbeii out
of sight. Campbell was buried under a
majority of almost 1,700 votes.
There will be q dizzy ballet show at
Cronheim's next week. McAleer informs
me Pat Flahsrty has engaged the lower
prosceniHm box for We lnesday night.
Last night the Harry +. Thompson AS
so iation held u successful ball at Odd
Fellows Hall.
On election night the rooms of the NJ
j. COyle Association were crowded to the
doors. Arrangements had been perfected
with the Postal Telegraph ComDany to
receive the latest returns from all parts
of the country. John Magner read off
the dispatches. When 1t WAS known
positively that Flower had been elected
IN New York and Russell in MassAchu-
setts. the che eriug was tremendous.
John j. Malley, the genial produce
dealer, was Flower en- thusiast. Sev. I.
Jacobs. the Vice President of the Coyles,
although q Democrat, was skeptic. and
when John offered to bet $50 to $50 on
Flowers election Sew took the bet. John
wears broad smile.
Now that the election is over the talk
Is about the rousing ball OF the Michael
j. Coyle Association. II will be held at
Odd Fellows Hall on Tuesday evening,
December %. and will be the biggest
event of the season.
A movement is on foot to organize
social political club In the Fourth ward
with Freeholder William H. Ellis as
standard bearer. It will be one of the
leading clubs of the city.
Mayor Stanton was at the polls in the
Fourth ward on election day from the
I'll ne they opened until they closed. He
cratic ticket
While Assistant City Clerk Fosdick
was busy receiving the election boxes at
the City Hall ON Tuesday light. yonng
fellow rushed breathiessly into the office:
SIS City Clerk McDermott herei' he
anxiousiy gasped.
mo. be Is not," answered Charley, inn
patiently.
'.Well, is Mike Coyle herefD persisted
the GREATNESS young man.
mo; what is it you wants Speak quick,
/ am in hurry"
w ctk, tdu sOu Lctt tttGs CAcibcQly CA
claimed the young man, "if there is any
truth In the rnmor that Bulbs Ferry nus
gone Republican, and the young man
darted from the Office just In time to miss
| AN inkstand which had been hurled a.
his head.
The members of the William E. Fenton
Association nre making extensive pre-
parstions for their annual bali, which
will be held at Odd Fellows Hall on the
evening Of December 9.
A benefit for the widows and orphans
fund of the old Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will be given At Cronheim's Theatre
tonight,
The Fourth Ward Rscketting Mullins
will parade the streets for prizes on
Thanksgiving morning. In the afternoon
they will bowl for prizes at Odd Fellows
Hall. and in the evening they will hold
their annual masquerade ball at the same
hall.
The annual ball OF Company d, Second
Regiment. will be held at the armory on
Thanksgiving Eve. The committee hay-
it a grand success
| The Shylocks who preyed on the cleo
tion officers at previous elections were
| rebuked this year. Mayor Stanton called
| a. special meeting of the Council fol- Fri
day night when all the election o Ulcers
claims were ordered paid.
| Director Bruggemann and Assembly
men-elcct Coyle aed Tahen held a quiet
cele ration at Aronheim's on Wednesday
night. Several bottles OF blue paper"
| were consumed.
| The Hoboken Quartette Club provided
| a rare musical treat at Odd Fellows, Hall
! last Wednesday evening. 1t was en-
/ 1oyed by large assem- mblage. After the
| entertainment reception was held.