The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-21

wa stEath " y lulltuE plht9 u AAVa sun
had his right leg. c~oilar-bone aud three
ribs broken. He was taken TO the City
Hospital. So also was Andrew NcElroy,
twenty-one years old. of No. 10 Ivy place.
who while employed In the Zinc Works,
fell. breaking his arm and dislocating his
shoulder.
Lafayette.
The regular meeting of the Lafayette
Maennerchor will be held this evening at
the residence Of John Schmidt, on Pacific
avenue.
Frank Williams. Of Woodward street,
while skating on the canal yesterday
afternoon broke through the Ice a
would have drowned but for the timely
assistance Of John Leggett, who pulled
him ashore.
While at work upon the new building
at Pacific aud C~ommunipaw
yesterday afternoon. Daniel Herman, of
Wilton street, was bit Dy a brick, Which
was dropped by a careless workman.
kieruan's right arm Ia broken. lie
was taken home.
Miss Alice Palmer, Of Communipaw
avenue, Is entertaining Misses Grace aud
Hattie Biglow. OF Port Richmond, 5. l.
The regular meeting of Fisk Section
! No. 2. Cadets of Temperance. was held
last evening at their new club rooms, No
723 Grand street. Six ladies were admit
ted to membership.
Patrick Duzar. OF No. 60 Adams street.
a driver employed by Morgan's Express
Company, while under the influence OF
liquor last evening drove his wagon into
the ditch near the Newark and New YORK
Railroad. The wagon was overturned
and Dugan vas thrown out He was ar
rested by Policeman Tyson. The horse
and the wagon will be taken care Of by
the police until Dugan Is sobered uD.
The regular meeting OF Palma Council
No. 10. Order OF Chosen Friends, will be
held ut the Lafayette House this evening.
Frank Reilly. of Pine street, was arrest
ed by Policeman Green last evening for
creating n disturbance In a Pacific avenue
saloon. Reilly refused to pay for the
liquor he drank INT when the bartender
attempted to eject him he assaulted him.
he was arraigned before Justice Wanser
this morning. who sentenced him TO ten
days In the County Jail.
G~reenville.
A large delegation from the G~reenvilie
Y. NJ. G. A. attended the opening of the
Jersey City Y. N. c. A. gymnasium last
evening.
The Crescent Canoe Club has elected
the following oflcers:-Commodore, y. II.
Coe; vice commodore, Edward w. Edin-
ger; financial secretary, Edward Greaves,
and IL w. II. Hitler. The club
has decided TO rebuild on the site of the
club house recently destroyed by fire, on
the Newark Bay snore. The building
will cover II plot OF ground "A by 40 feet.
A plaza will be butt out from the upper
fioor on the side facing the bay. Work
upon the building will be begun early in
the spring.
The Union Club. a leading social orean-
ization of Greenville. will give a grand
reception at Zeugner's Belvidere Hall, on
Monday, February %.
The Misses Annie and Eta Lamken, of
Old Bergen Road. will give u sociable at
their residences on Friday evening.
The Misses Annie aud Julia Jaccard
gave a sociable at their residence on Old
Bergen Road last evening. The parlors
were handsomely decorated with palms
and flowers. Singing, games and dancing
made the evening pass pleasantly. A
large number Of Greenville people were
present.
Newark Bay is completely frozen over.
and it is possible to skate across to the
dyke built by the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Last evening hundreds of people enjoyed
the sport. Robert jackson, the champion
skater of Greenvflle say the skating Is
better this winter than it has be n for
many years.
basket sociable at the residence OF Mr..
John Bancker. No. 2 Winfield avenue, on
January %.
The Aroma Base Base Ball Club gave a
reception at kachlee's New York Bay
House last evening. The hall was pref
tily decorated with bunting and flags.
Mr.. Harry Knowlton. the president of the
athletic club, was presented with a hand
some gold badge by the club members.
West Bergen.
The hills were one sheet OF ice Yesterday
afternoon and evening and afforded
pleasure to coasters.
The b. o. W. B. will hold its second So
cial gathering at the residence of Miss
Bessie Brooksbanks on Boyd avenue.
Special services are being arranged for
next Sunday evening to be held in the
Reformed Church under the auspices of
the Sunday school. About fifty pupils
will take part. The services win be of a
floral nature, thu pupils depositing the
bouquets which they carry on the plat
form so as to form u star.
The body of young Vreeland, who was
drowned in the Hackensaek River q few
weeks age was foand near Snake Hill by
u party of young men yesterday.
The sidewalks of some of the residents
have not been cleaned and walking is
dangerous.
Miss Fannie Tice, OF Bergen avenue.
will leave today for Washington, Del,
where she will spena several weeks with
friends.
The regular meeting of the Y. p. S. C.
E.. of the Reformed Church will be he Id
on Friday afternoon at fou O'Clock at the
church parlors.
The continued revival services In the
M. u. Church continae to be well at
tended. There will be services this even
ing at eight O'Clock.
Mr.. George Tut, OF Bergen avenue will
leave today for San Antonio, Tex. He
will be gone six mouths.