The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
HOB0KEN NOTES.

| Tonight the Brenier Verein will
hold a masquerade bali at Odd Fell
lows Hail. AT least that is what is
advertised.
AT the meeting of the Michael J..
Coyle Association last Tuesday night
it was decided to hold a ball during
the coming winter and committee of
ten was appointed to make arrange
ments for it. There is no doubt but
what the ball will be the biggest event
of the season. 1t is not thought adj
visabie to hire Odd Fellows Hall as it
is feared that the hall could not ac-
commudate the crowd. Pohlman's
pavilion has been suggested. This Is
where the McLaughlins held their
ball. There are two halls for dancing
and two thousand guests can be ac-
commodated,
The normal school examination for
teachers was commenced at No. 4
school yesterday. The examination
will be conducted every Saturday for
five weeks. There are sixteen studies,
The opening reception OF Prof.
Wallace's Dancing Academy was held
at Odd Fellows Hall last Friday
night. A select assemblage was
present.
Assistant City Clerk Charley Fos-
dick is kept very busy nowadays. In
addition to his duties as assistant City
Clerk he is compelled to keep the
minutes, receive complaints. and do
all the clerical work of the Board OF
Health.
1t will be Assem- blynan Coyle in
the Ninth, and Assemblyman Tahen
in the Ninth district. They make
excellent representatives
The season of giddy masquerade
balls is at hand. The dead walls and
store windows are filled with diamonds
and posters informing the public that
the grand annual masquerade ball
will be held, etc. There are more Of
these affairs held in Hoboken prob
ably than in any other city of its size
in the country.
Coroner Parslow, who Is President
of the New Jersey Undertakers' Assoc
citation. returned from Richmond, Va,
yesterday. where he has been attend
ing the convention of international
Undertakers.
The fight between Peter Mcintyre
and William Wilcox of No. Truck.
which was exclusively published in
Il
day, will be thoroughly investigated
at the next meeting of the Board of
Fire Commissioners.
The William j. Fenton Association, |
named in honor of the popular young |
Councilman of the Fourth ward, will |
hold ball at Odd Fellows Hall on
December Z.
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS con-
tains all the latest political news from /
all parts of the county and State.
Judge DAILY has entirely recovered |
from his late attack of rheumatism
and is as active as ever
The Independent Pioneers will hold |
a magnificent ball at Odd Fellows
Hall in January.
The Democratic party in this city |
was never better united than it is at 7
present. The Jeffersonians are
nonenity, and there are no factional I
differences. This happy state of |
affairs has been brought about by /
good leadership.
The Fourth Ward Racketting Muf-
fms have engaged Odd Fellows Hall I
for Thanksgiving night. They will |
hold their masquerade ball there.
The officers of the Mullins are
Thomas BeachalI, Chairman; Joseph /
Kemp, Treasurer, and Owen Null
vaney, Secretary.
Arthur Zeitz will probably be the
Republican nominee for Assembly in
the Tenth District.
The city was compelled to negoti-
ate loan of 500 1000 from the New
Jersey Title and Guarantee Com
pany to pay the current expenses.
Things are beginning to get lively
around the Armory. The drills have
started and are well attended. An in
ducement in the shape OF a handsome
gold medal is offered to all the MEM
bers of the company who do not
miss more than two drills during the
season. A new floor has been laid in
the Arinory.
1t has been stated that Company d I
would hold masquerade ball at the /
Arrnory ON Thanksgiving Eve. This
was an error. The ball will be q
military and civic affair.
Company G will hold their monthly |
reception as usual. The new floor |
will be appreciated by the dancers.
Lewis r. McCulloch has ceased to |
be a member of the firm of Minturn |
and McCulloch. The firm is now con-
Quoted under the name of Minturn
Brothers.
The night school will be opened at
No. Public School on November 2.
Lottie Wilcox alias Lottie Zero, I
who conducted queer cigar store
at No. 80 Hudson street, and whose
place Commissioner Utz called the at I
tention of the authorities to, has left /
town. Thus two notorious resorts,
the Hausa Hotel and Lottie's are