The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-23
CITY NOTES.

quarters, Hudson House, on the Heights,
Thanksgiving morning. II 90 to berg's
Oriental Park, tor its twenty-first annual
shoot. The annual ball viii De heiu at
the same place in tue evening.
The TABERNACLE, Free, Wayne Street
and Park Reformed aud Second PreSbY-
terrain congregations will join IN IL
Thanksgiving service III tne scotch
Presbyterian Church, Mercer street near
Varick, on Thursday, at eleven a. Ill.
Rev. Walter L. Gritin, of Park reformed
Church. will preach, and the other pas
tors will AXE part in the service. En-
velopes with printed Instructions for Il
hanks Offering are to be used on the &C.
casion.
James Burk was a prisoner in Justice
O'Donnell's court this morning accused
OF petty larceny by Policeman Dougherty,
who found him with twenty pounds OF
brass in his possession. The mau claimed
he bad been sent with the metal to the
steamer City OF New YORK. lie Is held
for examination.
Patrick O'Rourke, twenty-Six years DID,,
of No. l45 Sixth street, was struck and
instantly killed Saturday night by a
Pennsylvania Railway freight train in
the yard at the foot OF Sixth street.. The
body was removed to the morgue.
John Smith. accused of throwing q
cobble stone through the plate glass
window in David Baumann's saloon, got
Off for lack OF evidence.
Charles Mcclellan and William Egan,
sailors. spent Saturday on shore. They
were arrested while drunk and dis
charged with a r~eprisnsnd.
Jonn Lally was fined So by Justice
O'Donneli this morning for acting IN a
disorderly manner on Grand street.
Frank Smith entered the home OF
Frank Schultz, No. 403 Henderson street,
last night and stole a silver watch ana a
vest. He is held.
Thomas Martin and James keenan,,
Two HobokeniteS will lodge in the city
prison for begging.
Tony Nydroski yesterday broke several
windows in Lorillard's factory with an air
gun. The boy ackno w lodged his guilt
and said that he had been told to do it by
an employe of the press room. The air
gun was confiscated and the boy dis
charged.
George E. Beck was committed this
morning by Justice O'Donnell for assault
ing j.. Ahlenberger, who was putting up
q clock in Eugene Franck's saloon. The
prisoner alleged that the plaintiff was de-
stroyiug the wall paper.
The usual patch OF Monday morning
drunks was in Justice Kimmerly's court
this morning. Bridget Donnely was
held in 500 to keep the peace and Mat
thew Farrell and Alexander Stewart
were fined So each. David HaYman, au
alleged suspicious character, was dis
charged.
a Slight fire occurred last night on the
top floor OF No. 18l Newark aven ue.
Loss, IS.
Thomas Hines, fifty years old of No.
Ill Morris street, was found at Mont
gomery and Greene streets last night
bleeding from the ears, caused by falling
aud striking his head on the f%agstones.
Francis A. Evers, twenty-seven years
old, while coupling cars in the Central
Railway yard, had his right arm crushed
Yesterday. He was removed TO the City
Hospital.
Mrs. Killeen, of No. 20 Walker avenue,
fell off "a back stoop yesterday and frac-
tured her left wrist.
Henry Little, thirty years old, of No.
III Oakland avenue, was severely in
jured about the head Yesterday while
coupling cars in the Pennsylvania Rail
way yard. He was taken home.
GreenvilIe.
We Old Time Minstrels will give an en-
tertainment at Metropolitan Hall this
evening for the benefit of the poor.
Among those who will assist are Messrs.
H. Graham. A. ID. Jackson, S. Brown, M.
Flynn, Thomas Clark, Thomas j. Camp
bell, J. G. Rampone, Theodore Ennis.
the Greenville SCAR Quartette and the
Thiesen Amateur Orchestra. The enter
tainnleut will conclude with the farce
entitled "They Would be Actors" The
banjo contest promises 20 be an interest
ing.part Of the programme. A handsome
sil~yer-toned banjo will be awarded to the
best player. Tickets will be distributed
to each one present. and the player re-
ceiving the largest number of votes will
receive the banjo.
The Greerville Building and Loan AS
sociation No. l will meet this evening at
the rooms, No. 80 Linden avenue. The
| election of officers will take place at the
meeting next Monday evening.
The last of the series OF the lectures at
| fho Tindon A Wanna NJ r. Ghnron will
take place Friday evening. MIR. Louis
klopsch, A. NJ, Ph. D.. publisher of the
Christian Herald, will be the lecturer.
His subject will be What Saw with
DR.. Talmage in Palestine" This prom
ises to be the most interesting lecture OF
the series.
The Greenville United Building and
Loan Association will meet this evening
at the rooms in Bamber Hall.
The Rev. w. L. Lambourne preached at
the Bamber Hall yesterday. The services
were we'll attended, and it is highly prob
able that a Baptist church will be organ
| lied in this section.
The visitors at Mount Zion Sanctuary
had the pleasure of witnessing another
immersion yesterday afternoon. The con
vert was Mrs. j. Forman of Bergen ave-
nue.. After the immersion a praise SER
vice was held in the sanctuary.
The Minkakwa Club will hold a sociable
at the club house on Ocean avenue this
evening. The Entertainment Committee
has prepared an interesting programme
and an enjoyable time is anticipated.
The regular reception of the Pavilion
Dancing Academy will be held this even
ing at Mangel's Hall on Rose avenue.
Mrs. Keruan of No. 36 Walker avenue
fell down the stairs at her residence yes
terday afternoon aud broke her left arm.
DR.. Lignot set the injured member.
West Bergen.
Sidewalk Inspector Muidoon has prom
ised q committee of the West Bergen I'm
provement Association that he Will visit
this section aud ascertain the want of
the citizens i'll the line OF sidewalks. The
residents hope that when he makes his
visit he will devote IA little of his time to
viewing the tagging on Comminupaw
avenue, whichris in an extremely danger
Gus condition..
Several new dwellings are being erect.
ed on Virginia avenue, which add much
to the appearance of that street. The new
school building, which is as handsome as
any in the city. will be the reason of at
tracing people 10 that thoroughfare, as
tits a pretty street for residences, and is
becoming more prominent every day.
The Willing Workers Society of Kings
| Daughters will meet this evening at the
residence of Mrs. w. H.. Beach. No. So
West Sid avenue.
Some of the streets IN this section are
at last being improved to n certain extent
by the Street ard Water Commissioners.
Union street and Bovd and Virginia ave-