The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-12
Snrietu Tnpits.

81 away III lux SQllilltI. LdSl ytdA dt
this lime it was hot, piping hot. and the
heat was made the xcuse Of many people
who had tired of the city and longed for
the coolness of ocean or mountain
breezes. Now there is no such excuse.
Though it is warm at times and is de-
cidedly humid-poor old humidity it
has not as yet become hot enough to
drive people away. The clerk of the
weather is probably reserying all his
powers with the intention of turning all
the neal into next week, Commencement
week. For whoever knew a commence
ment night that wasn't hot? There is
enc notable exception. though; one class
of High School graduates in January
broke the usual rule by holding the exe--
c:ses in tina month. Even the clerk of
the weather couldn't make that night
hot, but he revenged himself by making
1t bitter cold.
But ever though there is no extremely
hot weather, surnme plans are being made
fast and furious. Everywhere the talk is
of where to go and, incidentally, what to
wear. That last Is more important h
it seems to masculine minds, for the
gowns for mountain Tor country wear
would be utterly unsuitable at the seaside,
not because of make, but because seaside
is so much cooler at all times than either
country or mountains. People who are
so fortunate as to own summer residences,
have their plans all ready-made. All they
nave to decide is when they will go and
then do it. There are a number of well
known Jersey City people who W sum
mer cottages at Brielle, Asbury Park,
$3.50 - Had TaEa Horao tom
Montclair, various places IN Long Islaad,
as well as country places scattered
through the mountains.
Brielle, of all these, has perhaps the
largest colony of Jersey City people. 1t
is a pretty place, c~harmingly situated and
delightful, except for occasional visits
from mosquitoes. Not that a Brielle resi-
dent will own to such thingsi 1t is only
an intrepid visitor who can discern those
little pests. Brielle, though known as
the seaside, is yet some distance from
the beach, and it is generally reached by
stage or boat. There is also there a
beautiful lake, the Glimmerglass, and It
affords many opportunities for boating,
sailing and fishing. :
Near the railroad station at Brielie IS
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r
Turner of Brooklyn, formerly of this
city. The railroad lies between their
cottage and the ocean. Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner and their family will be at Brielie
this summer and Miss Annie Turner
WIN spend part of the summer with Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. Hunt of Belmont avenue
at Liberty, Sullivan county, New YORK
State.
On the same side of the railroad is the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. George 81.
White of Monticello avenue. This, Nike
all the other cottages at Brielle, is sur
White and her daughters, Miss Florence
Dean White and Miss Grace Dean White.
entertain q great deal and have a num-
Der of young people visiting them. Ihey
win go to Brielle next Thursday.
On the ocean side of the railroad are
the residences of Mr.. ahd Mrs. W. H.
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. oliver. Hazard
Fisk. The Turner cottage is on the lake
side of the street and the grounds slope
down to the lake, where they have a
very pretty a house. Mr.. and Mrs.
ence e. Turner, who has lately returned
from Paris, and Miss Emily, will prob
ably occupy their cottage this sumnler
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry own a handsome
house almost directly opposite the Turner
residence. They, as indeed do the ma
jority of the Brielle residents, have a
tennis court and croquet grounds. Miss
Perry and Miss Jessie Perry are both
adopts at bicycling and enjoy many long
spins along the many good roads in the
vicinity.
The Fish cottage is near that of the
Perrys, on the same sid of thhe street.
Mrs. Fisk has decided to &C there again
this year in spite of the tragedy enacted
there last summer. She says all places
hold recollections for her and they are
present with her whether at Brielie or
elsewhere. The beautiful residence at
Br;elle will therefore be occupied this
year by Mr.. and Mrs. Fisk n their
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Negus start tomorrow for
North Asbury Park, where they rave hired
a cottage for the summer. 1t was at first
'tnonght that Mrs; Stilnets and her three
Stimets has decided instead to go to her
residence at Highgate;. Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace c. Wait expect 10
leave for Europe on the Amsterdam, June
~. Mr.. Wait will enter the summer term
at Cambridge, England. Mrs. Wait is at
present In pennsylvania
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hamilton and their
daughter, Miss Heloise Hamilton, are oc-
Grand avenues Asbury Park. The presenf
house is the third Mr.. Hamilton has owned
at Asbury Park.
Miss Estelle Ogden and Mr.. James og-
den are in Blooming Grove Park, Pike
County, Pa, where they will remain until
July 4. They will then go to Bridgeport,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stinets entertained the
graduating class of Hasbrouck institute
last Friday. About forty were present,
and they had a delightful time plaving
progressive euchre.
The reception of the class of '96 takes
place next Friday evening, the might after
Mrs. Charles Meyers Of Clarernont ave-
nue. and her little daughters, Dorothy
and Hildegarde, will leave shortly for the
mer. Mrs. Meyer has become an expert
on the wheel. She and Mr.. Never re-
Gently celebrated their honeymoon ami
.yersary by "a three days pin
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke are now comfortab, 4
avenue between Myrtle and Claremont
avenues.
! Mrg. Oscar Whitley Is at present in
has called him. Their little son, Homer,
Is with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Clark, who have a house at Clerk
and Union streets. Mr.. and Mrs Clark
expect to leave for their farm at Monroe
join them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haskell and their
boys, Roy and Karl, are locking gladly
Oh Casco Bay. They will leave Jersey
City, June 80. Nh. Haskell has been kent
very busy preparing for the High School