The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31
R1nn1NG BECAME ACTIVE
S S

The Rev. C. F. Hull of the Linden
Avenue NJ. E. Church will preach a sps-
,iaI sermon to the members of Bay View
Lodge No. 145. T. & A. M, at the chprcn,
IN Sunday evening. Worshipful Mas
.er John J. Yuhl extends a cordial IN
4~itation TO craftsmen to be present. Inc
Rev. Mr., Hull is. an enthusiastic Mason,
and, being conversant with the objects
Of the order. his sermon will be TO the
point.
his friends at a ''metzel-suppe," at his
hotel. Avenue D and Fifty-second street,
shis evening. AS usual, a large delegation
81 Jersey City's finest" will be pres
ent.
There is a dangerous hole in the centre
of Garfield avenue. at Richard street,
ana unless it is filed in horses will be
N danger of injury. The Fifth precinct
police nav notified the street ana wafer
Commissioners.
Last week one of the cars of a Lehigh
Valley Railroad coal train broke down
| Twelve tons of coal which it contained
were dumped on the track. A number
of west side residents saw an oppor,,
tunity to lay in a good supply OF coal
for the winter, and before many days
passed by the twelve o had disap-
Deared. James c. Gallagher, a special
detective employed by the railroad, COM
planned to the Fifth precinct police, and
Yesterday Detective Michael Egan ar
rested John Scheller, go years old; Philip
Sanders, So years old; George Ulzheimer,
43 years old, and George Lurk, 65 years
old, all of Gates avenue, upon warrants
issued by Justice Potts charging them
with grand larceny. The coal was valued
at $50. l..
entertainment and drill for the trustees
goid medal, by the members of j. D.
Howard Company Boys Brigade, VIII
be held at the Linden Avenue M. e;
be the address on "Reminiscences of the
Battle of Cedar Creek" by Frank Q:
Cole, The drill for the medal will, of
course, be the event of the evening.
| The young soldiers have been devoting
much time lately to the manual, and
they will make a good showing. 1t Is
conceded by the member that Sergeant
Judges will be:-William II. Beach, Wee
President of the Boys Brigade OF the
United States; County Clerk John 9.
G.. A. r., and Mayor p. f. Wanser. The
| prize medal is on exhibition at Brown
elfs, Ocean and Danforth avenues
bail of the Greenville Turn Verein viii
he held at Metropolitan Han. on Mon
day evening, February II, and judging
from the number of tickets sold the
event will be as successful as any ever
held by the Verein. A feature of the
ball VIII be a fancy march by a COM
slittee of richly costumed ladies and
gentlemen.
The last revival service of the week
at the Linden Avenue NJ. E.. Church
was held last evening. The service was
well attended, n much reIglous entnn~
Hull, who conducted the service. The
revival service was in progress for y
weeks, and as a result of Pastor Hulfs
labors several persons VIII pc received
on probation next Sunday.
Ever since Captain Nugent has been in
command of the Fifth precinct the Green
~ioafers. Before Captain Nugent came to
Greenville it was a common practice for
corner loafers to insult ladies and other
pedestrians, but now the corner ioafers
Mr.. Richie Petit, one of Greenville's
most popular young men, is suffering
from a felon on his right index finger.
He has undergone several surgical op-
erations, and the danger of amputation
of the finger or hand is passed.
i'll at the altar a few weeks ago and who
was on the road to recovery has had a
relapse, and is again confined to the
parish house. The members OF theSpar-.
ish are anxious regarding his chances of
cover
The war between Saloonkeeper Jacob
Edinger and Deacon Reid, which fur
nished so much amusement for the resi-
dents of Greenyilla, has been called off.
Deacon Reid having hoisted a flag of
truce. Mr.. Reid, a few days ago, gave
Mr.. Edinger permission to trespass upon
his property in order to paint the side
of the new building adjoining his prop
erty.
School No. Is, under the auspices of the
Board of Education, held last evening,
was well attended. The lecture was
delivered by Prof H. e. Northrop. and
the subject was Egypt and q Thousand
Miles Up the Nile" The lecture was
Illustrated by stereopticon views, and
tha scenes along the giant river of the
tdarkrscontinent were reproduced at fire.
squents INTERVALS. The next lecture will
sbe on Wednesday, February 1S, by Mr..
Arthur g Maelag. Tne subject will
be, tAn Evening In Old China
Mr.. William Card, the talented New
York organist, viii give another of his
popular organ ~recikals this evening at
the Christ r g. Church. He will be