The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
II0B0KEN NOTES.

II the meeting at Odd Fellows Hall
last Thursday is any criterion, this city
will roll up the biggest majority the
Democratic party ever had.
The coming bali of the Michael J. Coyle
Association viii eclipse any social evens
ever held in Hoboken. Il will be held at
Odd Fellows hall on the evening Of De-
cember %. An effort viii be made TO
have Governor Albeit in attendance.
The old Scotch song that the Camp
BELLS are Coming Will be reversed in the
Ninth district ON election day James
Campbell, the Republican nominee, viii
be plotted out of sight. Cornelius j.
Tahen. the candidate in the Tenth. viii
also have walkoyer
Mayor stanton presided with his usual
grace and dignity at the big Democrats
rally ia Odd Fellows Hall on Thursday
night
julius Schlatter, the ex-Jeffersonian,
may mean well eaough, but when he
attempts 10 make a speech all admiration
for him yanishes. When be attempted to
speak at the Democratic meeting GA
Thursday night he received an ovation
such as James Owen OsConor received Ia
his palmiest days Mr.. Schlatter haally
discovered that be was being guyed. go0d-
naturedly enough, 10 be sure, because
julius IS a Democrat and ne took back
seat.
The name Of Grover Cleveland actad
ex-Presidsnt is as popular III Ho6oken as
he is else where.
The Council made commendable
move at its meeting on Wednesday night
when il TOOK the power Of granting poor
orders from q few members Of the Coun-
ell and placed the power solely in the
hands OF the Poormasier.
GantzDerg's concert garden on WASH
ington street was in fHil swing last Sun
day night, and there Was a concert and
and bail at Odd Fellows Hall, yet a
reputable theatre was compelled to have
its doors closed.
Tine LAYING OF the corner stone of the
Hoboken Qaarteste Club last Wednss-
day afternoon was an event which Will
be remembered. The ceremonies were of
an unusually interesting character. The
clubhouse viii be one of the finest build
ings of It's kind in the state
Another suicide in this city last week.
Because of financial difficulties Emil A.
Cuntz, at one time wealthy New York
merchant, ended his existence by sho0e-
ing himself in the head at his residence
No. 1877 Hudson street.
William Faas, printer. of No. Car
1 den street, when arrested on the COM
plain OF his wife for beating her said that
his wife was guilty Of improper conduct
with his father.
The Valencia Boat Club will hold a
grand concert at the Hobokea Theatre on
next CHuuaH coming cefefdi We'll
known New YORK artists have been en-
gagged.
Thomas Grover Cleveland Kehoe, the
| jauiror OF No. 4 School. aud bosom friend
of Chauneey IA DeDew, who was charged
by the Board OF Education with neglect
! of duty, has cleared himself of the charge
and he wears his usual beaming smile.
The Democratic ticket should be sup
ported in It's entirety by every true
Democrat. Every Democrat should go
to the polls on next Tuesday morning
and help to bury the Repn bltcan party
/ out or existence
| The first monthly reception OF the sea-
sou of Company Z, Second Regiment
was held at the armory last Wednesday
night. A select assemblags was present,
and pleasant time was spent
The members of Company ID, Second
1 Regiment, are working hard Tor the sue
l cess of their annual reception which will
be held at the arnlory on Thanksgiving
/ Eve.
Work on the new Postof1lce bniidlng
| is being pushed raDiuly forward. fhe
building will cost S40, 900.
| The Fire Commissioners are determined
TO maintain discipline IN the Fire Deuart-
| meut AT their meeting on MondaF night
| they dismissed Engineer Joseph Meeks Of
/ No. 3 EnEine for drunkenness and an
/ pointed John GlldRy in his stead
CAPTAIN Boyie's racket court 10 Hudson
/ street is getting very popular.
Judge DAILY has bcen campaigning