The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-21
ont. She ca used his arrest for assault.
f..A..s Hi..sAe.l Ii-nsisaaa ~ nusa

Justice Kimmerly dismissed the case.
There were three admissions to the City
Hospital yesterday. One of the patients
was suffering from typhoid fever.
A break in the water main neal Hack
ensack bridge was reported to the Street
and Water Commissioners this morning.
Thomas Maguer, The Democratic candi-
date for the Assembly in the First Dis
trict visited the Fourth Precinct station
house this morning and inspected it.
Lafayette.
There is not much illumination in
the vicinity of the bridge OF Cotnmuni-
psw avenue. There is but one lamp
there. and on a dark night it is a danger
Gus spot for pedestrians.
The Communipaw Building and Loan
Association will meet this evening at the
rooms, No. $40 Communlpaw avenue. A
sale of money will be held.
The gang of young toughs congregated
again last evening at Pine street II
Communipaw avenue. The police are
trying to break up this gang. but the mo-
ment a bluecoat heaves into sight the
tougns disappear in nearby doorways and
houses.
Mr.. William Mackay, of Van Horne
street. slipped and fell on Grand street
and broke his ankle. He was attended by
a physician and sent home.
The 2 .ttner Rifle Guards visited Union
Hill yesterday. 1t WAS the eighth annual
target excursion, and as usual the mem
bers had the 'sbiggest kind of q time"
The Chatauqua Literary Circle will
meet this evening. Officers for the fol-
lowing year will be elected.
G%reenvilIe.
The Ladies' AID Society connected with
Zion's Evangelical Church will hold a
fair in aid Of the building fund o. No.
vember 16. II. Is and 10 ut Z%eugner's Bel
videre Hall.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y NJ. C.
A. met yesterday afternoon at the rooms,
in Linden avenue. The arrangements
were completed for the katie klotsch"
on Thursday, November 5.
Thomas Clarke of No. % Kearney ave-
nue. assaulted and severely beat Mrs. Ann
Lafan last week. She entered a ON
plant ut Justice Kimmerly's Court, and
u warrant was issued for his arrest.
The Young PEOPLES Society of Chris
tian Endeavor of the Reformed Church
will ho1l a sociable at the residence of
Miss Nellie Reid, No 95 Danforth avenue.
OF next Tuesday evening.
The ladies of the Linden Avenue M. E.
Sunday School nave arranged for a course
of lectures. as follows:-Ocrober 80, Rev.
Duncan MacGtegor, d. D., of Philadel-
phia; November 6. Rev. Jesse Gilbert. A.
M; November Is, Rev. Charles B. Nit
chell, A. NJ. OF Plsinfieid; November 30,
M. E.. C.. Wilde of H~ackensack; and No
vember q, Mr.. Louis Klopsch, A. M,
Phi. D.
The Young Mems Democratic Club
met last evening ut Jaccards Hal on Old
Bergen Road. Fourteen rev members
were enrolled. The committee that was
appointed to arrange for a mass meeting
reported that the meeting would he held
at Metropolitan Hall. The date has not
yet been decided upon.
The new road from Garfield avenue,
Greenville, to Avenue d, now being made
for jersey City by the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Is nearly hni he'd, and will opeu
for traffic next week. In consideration
OF the great improvement the city has va
C tied that narrow street at the front of
Ocean avenue. known AS Thompson lane.
When the Garfield venue extension is
completed the Lehigh Valley Railro I'd
will begin the erection of its new freight
and passenger depot at the foot of Ocean
avenue.
The residents of this section have been
stirred up by the article which appeared
in last Sundays edition OF The JERSEY
CITY NEWS about the need Of Il fire en-
CINE in this section. The matter will be
Citizans' Improvement Association.
A lew paved streets are soreiy needed
in this section. Traffic is increasing
daily, and is greatly Inconvenience by
the muddy roads.
The entertainment at the rooms of the
WN2t 1Ci kCA ilS AcoOtttblQu ltSI
evening was a success. A handsome sum
was realized. A large number of West
Bergenites were present.
The Bible Glass will meet in the NJ. E..
Church this evening. Mr.. w. IL. Beach
will conduct the meeting.
The Republicans in this section are ar
ranging for a mass meeting. rhe date
has not yet been decided upon, but sew
eral prominent speakers have SiQnified
their intention OF being present. Among
the speakers will be Colonel Elliot f.
Shepard, Of New York.
New street lamps were promised for
Fisk avenue many months ago, but 10
the regret of the residents they lave not
as vet materialized. There il not n lam,
on the entire length of the thoroughfare,
making it extremely dangerous after
nfghtfall. The same applies to Morton
Place. There are many houses on this
t~horoughfare but no street lamps.
The erection of two houses will soon be
begun by Mr.. p. }. Keely. of West Side
avenue.
Several West Bergeners would like to
be appointed ~janitor for the new public
chool. 1t is IL lucrative and comfortable
position. Who will get the appointment
is the prevailing question.
The organization OF a young men's in
stitute is again being talked of. aud
unless all signs fail the scheme will be
launched Within the next few months.
rev, w. ~. 0rdut is an HrueQG supporter
of the scheme and thinks it could be made
a success.
Sidewalk Inspector Mlldoon mas pr
ised a committee of the West Bergen I'm
prOvament Association that he will visit
this section aud ascertain the wants of
tne citizens in the line Ct sidewalks.
HOROKEN NOTES.
The Michael j.. Coyle Association, the
leading Democratic club of Hoboken, will
hold its first reception aud ball at Odd
Fellows Hall, Hohoken, on Tuesday
evening, December %. 1t will tie the big
gest event, social and political. that has
ever been held in Hoboken.
Michael Broderick. of No. 1854 Madison
y tb,s pie dellcinl,.