The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-28
G~REENVILLE GOSSIP.

The receipts at the meeting of the
Greenville Building and Loan Association
last evening were $~S,231.93. The associa-
ton will hold its regular monthly appro-
priation sale on next Monday evening.
There is a large surplus in the treas
ury, and the bidding promises to be spir-
tied.
Greenville Lodge No. 10, 1. o. O.. p.
will meet this evening at Bamber Hall
and initiate several candidates.
On Sunday afternoon Mrs. James Ken
needy of No. 941a Noble street visited the
Fifth precinct police station and com
planned that her husband refused to
support her, and made a practice of beat
ing her. Policeman Green went to hes
home and found the unfaithful spouss
breaking up the furniture. He arrested
him, and yesterday, he was arraigned
before Justice Douglass. While in the
pen he exhibited a purse containing a
roll of g~reenbacks. Justice Douglass,
who had already sentenced him to sc
days, called him up to the bar and
asked him to give his wife some of the
money. mot a d. cent" Well,
guess you can stand 60 days, replied the
Justice, and a half hour later Kennedy
was a passenger on Jake Van Wrinkles
Snake Hill stage line.
On Saturday afternoon George Smith, n
driver, Of No. al West Side avenue
by allowing his wagon to remain on the
tracks. Frank Simpson, 81 years old, of
No. n. r 49, o sHrns avenue n Ma a f1sa5 Psar anS
avenue, a motorman, tried to raise the
blockade, but raised a fight instead.
Smith was not in it, and when the smoke
was off the tracks, and he lay in the
gutter with a bruised face. Yesterday
he appeared before Justice Douglass and
swore out a warrant for Byrnes and
Simpson. Detective Egan arrested the
conductor and motorman last night.
The Greenville United Building and
Loan Association met last evening at
Bamber Hall and received s790.SS in sub
ScriDtiOnS.
The impure water is driving many
families out of G~reenville. Yesterday
two more prominent families moved to
New York, and the reason assigned In
each case was vile Passaic water"
Sergeant Cannon, although but a few
popular in G~reenvilie. The Sergeant is
a conscientious officer and courteous al
all times.
G%reenville during the past few weeks
poisoning and shooting pet dogs. Many
residents w lost valuable CANNES, and
if the miscreant is caught it will go hare
sian hound, owned by Justice of the
Peace George F. Vreeland, vas shot in
the mead n right fore leg. The Justice
| has notified the S. P. G. A and special
| agents are at work endeavoring to dis
cover a clue that will lead to the arrest
of the miscreant.
Assessment commissioner NJ. Sehultz'
Jr., has returned from Asbury Park,
where he has been spending the sum
mer.
will hold its opening reception at Voss'
Hall, on Rose avenue Friday evening,
September z. On every Friday evening
thereafter the club will hold its meet
ings and informal dances. On the first
Friday of each month there will be a
reception to which the friends of the
members will be invited.
Miss Gertie Petit of No. 12 Danforth
avenue will return tomorrow from Mil
ton-on-the-Hudson, where she has been
spending several weeks.
The first annual outing of the Joseph
Kaiser Association on Thursday, Septem-
Der 6, promises to. be a big affair. "A
large number of tickets have already
been sold. and it is expected that nearly
200 people will participate in the festfvi-
ties of the day. 1.-The WayerlyTF Will
be the objective point, and the members
will be conveyed there in large tally-ho
The meeting of the Minkakwa Club
last evening was well attended despite
the fact that there was very little busi-
bers were elected, and the Entertain1
ment Committee reported that it would
arrange the details for the sail up tbs
| Hudson at a special meeting on Friday
night, and would render a final report
at the next meeting. Messrs. Frederick
Schultz, George Wegman and Alexander
Hossick We're appointed a committee to
select a bowling team n a suitable
alley where practice could be INDUCED
in. To represent the club in the pool
games in the inter-club tourney, at the
| rooms of the Wanser and Indian Clubs,
| Fred Schultz and George Wegman We're
selected for the former, and j. Ram
hurst and Joseph Filoramo for the lat
ter.
avenue was arrested by the Fifth pre-
cinct police yesterday on a warrant
charging her with ~assaulting Jacob
Strokes of West Sid avenue. Ada will
be arraigned before Justice Douglass for
The Claremont Presbyterian Church
will be reopened on mex Sunday. Dur
ing the past two months the church has
undergone thorough r~enovating, and in
the meantime Pastor Garretson has en-
loved a well earned vacas.on. Gd