The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-14

The Caar;es 4. Soper bad a jolly lot OF
anglers aboard last sunday The prize
- was awarded 10 George Fink. No. 24
Fist street. for the biggest fish.
Thomas Turiey, OF No. 256 Eleventh
street. was given ten DAYS IN the City
Prison by Police Justice Davis this morn
ing Tor disorderly conduct.
Peter Reilly, OF Jersey avenue; Joseph
Boyian.. OF barrow street. and Waller
kipu, OF No. Sc Canal street, were found
by Patrolman steele sleeping In a stable
last night They could give no good rea-
Suns for not going home. and were fined
$40 apiece by Police Justice Davis this
morning.
Peter McPariin OF No. 2i5 Ocean avenue
complained to Justice kimiHerly this
morning that William Gillies had stolen
n basket from him Gillies was dis
CHARGED fer want Of proof.
William Dingwan Of No. IL Prescott
place rendered a reception last night TO
TO the members OF Hudson Section Cadets
Of Temperance. Il was y Jolly time.
John O'keefe. of No. 646 Com munIpaw
avenue, WIS arrested last night on COM
plant of William Wright. Of the same
residence, for trying to wreck the house.
He was sent to Snake Hin for thirty
days.
Annie Verify, twenty years old. was
found sick on Newark avenue last night.
She WAS removed to the City Hospital.
Robert H.. Rule was this morning given
a home for thirty days at Snake Hill by
Justice Kimmerly. Rule was arrested
Greenviie.
Inspector Johnston of the Greenville
horss car line is considered the greatest
weather prophet in Jersey City. He
makes daily predictions and rarely goes
astray.
Mr.. j. Galispey is having two new
houses built on Wilkinson avenue, be-
tween Clerk street and Ocean avenue.
Owing to some trouble between him and
his workmen. however, work has been
suspended.
Greenville Is at present infested with
sneak thieves. The residence Of john
Smith, No. 460 Ocean avenue. was entered.
but nothing was stolen owing to the
timely arrival of Mr.. Smith and a friend.
They gave chase, but the thief vas the
~fieetest footed.
Matters are very quiet at the La Grippe
Club house. Owing TO the warm wealth
er meetings are temporarily suspended.
The pictures taken by Photographer J..
Linderman NAV be had at the New York
Bay House. Eugene Brady has hts pipe
in his mouth and is very mad about it.
The Greenviile Guards will meet here
after In Metropolitan Hall every Wednes-
day night.
The Merry Anglers will hold a meeting
tonight at Kuoegy's "Our" House. ON
GERS for the ensuing term viii be elected
anu the outing DIiLt , u WAiQeU. neY are
a rod aud reel, a rod and a leather me dial.
The Salem Baptist Church held it's an
nual picnic yesterday in Currie's Woods.
About we hundred children were pres
ent, games of every description were
played bv the little ones. and boating
was INDUCED In by the older people OF
the church. Mr.. Motley was very much
pleased with the success attained
Lafayette.
Court General Lafayette No. zoos met
last night In the Lafayette House. NJ. ].
Kennedy WIS elected Chief Ranger.
Comniunipaw Tribe of Red Men will
meet tonight at the Lafayette House.
This section wants n new fire engine.
No. 10 Is over twenty-four years old, and
in q bad condition. The Citizens Asso-
citation has taken the matter In hand.
The Passaic Zinc Works will have a
private fire alarm The neafest signal
station to the works at present is No. 50,
fire to get good Roadway before help
Mr.. Joseph Fecher is having n new fat
erected at Van Horne street aud Com
munipaw venue The work is being done
by Contractor Joe Swing.
West Bergen.
The wires connecting with the signal
box at the West Bergen station of the
Newark and New York Railroad have
been repaired.
The Bible class of the West Side NJ.
K. Church meets tonight.
James Connolly. a boy employed by the
Passaic Zinc Works to run coal cars up
and down the chute, broke his leg yester-
day by jumping from q train while going
down the incline. He discovered that the
switch had been thrown open by some
one, which would probably cause his
death.
The sale Of the Hatch property yester-
day vas something of a fizzle, probably
because it was not very extensively ad-
vertised. Only thirty-seven lots were
sold. Mr.. Hatch bought one for S255 and
-four at 1925 each: Mr.. Coward one for
$500, and another for $305. Three houses
were sold to Mr.. Condict for 81, 525 each,
and then the sale was adjourned.