The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-28

line is "behind the times"
p-wsre ~ s--l.-.'e-s a. faNES nv = y
rs there any Street Committee In this
citysD 4.
section. The zinc, stove, watch and paint
works are all running on full time, some
thing unusual at this time OF the year.
A meeting OF the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the Lafayette NJ. 4. Church will be held
this evening at the chapel on Wilton
street. Arrangements will be made for
an entertainment next month, the pro-
ceeds of which will be used In refurnish-
ing the parsonage.
The entertainment Of the James Como
ly Association last evening Melted 1925.
Two boats belonging to the Pavonia
Yacht Club drifted away last evening.
They were valued at $50 each.
Ameeting of the Lafayette Eichenkranz
will be held this evening at the residence
of John Schmidt on Pacific avenue.
The Lincoln Amateur Minstrel Com
pany's treasury Is $50 richer, as the result
of their recent entertainment.
Mr.. George Gray reached mis- majority
last evening and a score or more friends
OF the young man assisted him in enjoy
ing q happy evening at his home on Pa
ciflc avenue.
Mr.. w. Armstrong Of Communipaw
avenue is visiting friends in Pnillipsburg,
Pa.
The Lafayette Pleasure Club will hold
a reception this evening at the club rooms
on Pacific avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brader will give a
reception at their residence on Commun-
ipaw avenue this evening.
GreenvIlle.
Mr.. G. Gennert Is buying in considera-
Bile property IN the vicinity of Ocean and
Pearsall avenues.
Park Commissioner Henry Lembeck
is rapidly recovering from a severe attack
of illness.
A special meeting for the purpose of
organizing q G~reenville lodge of the
knights and Ladies of Honor will be held
this evening at the Globe Hotel, Dan
forth and Bergen avenues.
A handsome blue sign with white let
tiers has been placed on the bay side of
the Raymond Roth Alterheim.
A special meeting OF the Minkakwa
Club will be held this evening at the
club house or Ocean avenue. The ar
rangements for the annual DanQueJ at
Belyidere Hall, March 4. VIII be com
pleted.
about 100 houses have been erected in
Greenville since January, 1890.
The regular meeting of the Greenville
Building aud Loan Association No. 2,
will be held this evening at the rooms in
Bamber Hall. The fifth series of shares
will be issued at this meeting. The an
nual meeting and election will be held
next Wednesday evening.
The Juvenile members OF the Thiesen
Amateur Orchestra Will meet for rehear
sal tomorrow morning at Belvedere
Hall. The class now number forty.
MI. and Mrs. Louis Mcintyre will re-
turn from their wedding tour next week.
More dogs abound in this section thar
in the rest of the city combined. Still
the price of sausage" remains as high as
ever.
A meeting of the Greenville Boat Club
will be held tomorrow morning at "Dick
Uldrich's" boat house on the Newark Bay
shore, to reorganiZe Tor the season..
The Crescent Canoe Club will purchase
q new fleet to replace the boats which
were destroyed in the fire a few weeks
ago.
The telegraph wires along the Central's
tracks in Greenville were blown down by
the high wind last evening.
Mr.. George W. Dodd, Jr., of No. 24l
Ocean avenue, is in Albany, n. Y, on
business.
west-Bergen.
The Funny Fellows Social Club gave
h cir first annual reception last evening
at Paramount Hall. A large number Of
Vest Bergen young people attended.
IL is rumored hat a hotel will be
opened in the new building on the corner
OF Boyd and West Side
The West Side avenue station was
closed as usual last evening. Passengers
nearly persisted on the platform while
awaiting the arrival of their trains. The
Citizens Association has requested the
railroad officials a number of times to
place a night agent at the station. The
officials promised TO do so weeks ago,
but the station is still without a night
agent.
A number of young men were out in
the woods yesterday afternoon hunting
for %racoons, several of which had come
out OF their winter quarters and were
roaming about the woods. A resident in
the western section found one of tue an
finals in his parlor. He killed it with a
club. The coon hunters caught several
of the animals.
The old quarters OF the local athletic
club at Mallory avenue n Union street
have been reopened as a club room by the
Eagle Baseball Club. 1t is being lifted
up by the members.
The Junior Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor met yesterday after
noon in the Reformed Church. Three
boys were admitted to membership. The
society now numbers over thirty mem-
bers.
Several trees on Mallory avenue were
blown down by the high wind last even
ing. No damage was done.
One OF the scholars OF the West Bergen
school threw a snow ball through one of
the school windows yesterday afternoon.
Que of the scholars was slightly cut about
the nand by the flying glass.
Charles Ziegler, OF No. 122 Hicks street,
Brooklyn, slipped and fell at Bergen
avenue aud Union street last evening,
and broke his right leg. He was taken
home in a cab.
Union street is badly in need Of paving.
Mud to the depth of several inches covers
the entire street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gruber, of No. 307 Bergen
ADVICE TO MoTHkRs-ARs. wrNsLow's SoorH-
NO SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer
at once; il produces natural, quiet sleep by re-
lieving the child from pain, and the little chernb
awakes as bright as a button IL Is very
pleasant to take. 1t soothes the child. softens
HE gums. allays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
ates the bowels, and Is the best known remedy
-. a.f-- f.1r. NaAfLf.- -