The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-22

which 1900 are in use. There are q large
and thoroughly equipped manor house,
elegant and commodious private stables
and carriage house, with the racing
stable aud a u yard for the exercise
of animals In bad weather, but a snort
distance away. Near by are the dwell
ings for the chief trainer, and the general
cook house.
The Rev. Otis A. and Mrs. Glazebrook
celebrated their silver wedding on Satur-
day evening ut St. Johns rectory. Eliza
beth. A reception was held from eight to
eleven p. M, when many friends called
To offer their congratulations. A full set
OF table silverware WAS presented by
members of the parish.
Asa Suydam, of klinesville, Hunterdon
county, set a ladder against a chestnut
tree u then climbed up it to club the
slipped and threw Mr.. Suydam violently
to the ground, the ladder striking him in
the face, smashing his nose and breaking
his jaw bone directly beneath the nose.
He was unconscious for several hours,
but is now recovering.
CITY NOTES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flesher, Of No. 81 East
Fourteenth street. New York, will visit
The Young Girls Assembly Room s, No.
112 Grand streer, on Friday evenin z, for
the purpose of giving a less ON on dress
making, chart system.
Barnum Wetherbold. of Hamburg,
Germany, while aboard the steamship
Oswald, lying at the foot of York street.
at half past twelve this morning, fell
overheard and was drowned.
Adrian Williamson of Summit avenue
fell from Il cart in front OF his house yes
terday nj dislocated his shoulder. He
was attended by DIR. Multart.
Rats have made way with the greater
roff IF rho cfafionoru cont fn the Thru
Police Court. Court Officer Hottie has
purchased a number of ira ps with the
hope of catching the rodents.
The Mayor yesterday sign ell the electri-
cal police patrol system resol ution.
Patrick McArdle of No. % Ran dolph
avenue was arraigned in the Third police
court this morning accused of breaking
into the apartments of Mrs. Julia Me-
Govern while drunk and beating her in q
brutal manne McArdle pleaded guilty
and was remanded.
A new street lamp was placed on Com
munipaw avenue, near the canal bridge,
yesterday.
There will be a Democratic mass meet
at Vassels' Hall, Third street, tomorrow
night.
There was no p,eeting of the County
Board Of Health yesterday, because no
quorum was present. IL is now five
weeks since this Board met, although It
10 odppOSO4 v v hoSC hAOOtAh8 oWASO O0S ~
month.
Lafayette.
The sidewalks on Communipaw ave
u east of the Central Railroad tracks,
are in q dlsgraceful condition. The flags
are all out Of level and. as there are few
street lamps, pedestrians limbs are in
danger.
The receipts at the meeting of the Com
munipaw B.. & L. Association last even
ing amounted to 81, 557. so.
Thieves are stealing the brass journals
from the engines in h Central Railroad
yards at Comnunipaw. Special detec.
tives have been detailed to keep an eye
open for the miscreants.
Mrs. A. Frank, of johnson avenu is
visiting friends aJ Cornwall on The Hud-
son.
The Heating Athletic Association is
making arrangements for a stag racket
at the rooms on Communipaw avenue in
the hear future.
The engagement of Mr.. Harry Coroner
and Annie Michaels is summoned.
james Mccarthy, q brakeman employed
by the Central rsiiread, had his arm
crushed while coupling cars in the yard
this morning. His injuries were attended
to at tide City Hospital.
G~reenvilie.
The second anniversary of Damon
Council No. 1,19S Royal will occur on
Monday, November 16. The event will be
celebrated by q reception at the lodge
rooms In Bamber Hall.
A large number Of Greenville people
We're present at the opening OF Metropolis
tan Hall last evening. Dancing was in
dulged in until q late hour.
The regular weekly prayer meeting OF
the Y. M. G. A. will be held this evening
in the rooms at Bamber Hall. Much en-
thuSiasm is being manifested by the mem
bers in these meetings.
The Theisen Amateur Orchestra will
meet this evening at Mangle's Hall, on
Rose avenue.
The first meeting Of the West Side Rent
and TaxDavers' Association will be held
OF next Wednesday evening at the CLIQUE
Hotel. A constitution and bylaws will
be adopted. The membership is increas-
ing rapidly, ana the future is very bright
at present for the new organization.
Mrs. James Il. Sullivan. OF Linden ave-
nue., who has been spending a few weeks
at ST. Louis, Mo-, has returned home.
The Jersey City aud BERGEN Railroad
tracks on Thompson place will be re-
moved and relayed along F~ifty-fourth
street, at the expense of the Lehigh VAL
ley Railroad Company. The change will
r. R. on the grade from Avenue c to
Ocean avenue is very steep, aud this will
necessitate the use of hill horses.
Ferger, Becker n Kohl will erect an
other large brewery building on the Drop
erty adjoining their present brewery,
Work upon the structure will begin next
spring.
The street cleaners rave not paid a visit
to this section in over six months. Ocean
avenue is in q disgraceful condition.
Mud to the depth of several inches covers
An attempt will soon be made to Or
ganize q branch Of the w. G.. T. u. in
Jhiss~ section. A meeting to talk over the
matter will be held at the Y. NJ. C. A.
rooms at some future date.
West Bergen.
The Republicans in this section have
not as yet given up the idea of organizing
a political club. 1t was thought that the
State League might possibly take the
matter in hand and organize u club, but
as yet they have not done SO. A meeting
will be held i'll the course of a few days at
the residence Of Mr.. Wilson on Grant
avenue for the purpose of organizing a
club.
A herd of goats took possession of West
avenue near Lexington avenue this
morning. This section will need q pound
unless this nuisance is abated.
WorKmen employed by the Newark
and New York Railroad Company were
employed yesterday III identifying the
grass plot around the West Bergen
station. When their labors were COM
pleted the lawn presented a neat appear-
ance.
The Young Mems Institute project is
being well received, aud the completion
of the organization Is only u matter of a