The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07

soHs treasurer, Grant a. Wheeler. Bio oa-
held; corresponding secretary and his
torlau. 5. Alsrgis HuleD, BiQ0mnsl a. re-
eoraing secretary, Albert Delano. New
THE News viii be represented at the
reunion.
Cadets Of Temperance.
The looked for event has passed and
the Cadets have at last Grand Section
in New jersey. The scene ia Iyanhoe' s
rooms on last Thursday evening was enc
long co pc remembered. Over three nun
dred Cadets from al parts OF the country
were present and all united in wishing
sod speed to the Cadets Of New Jersey
Among the prominent visitors present
were Y. q. Augustine, M. W P: Fred
King, u. ". S; William Shelley, 2. NJ
W n: A. w Giyin, P. NJ ". +. Of
pennsYivanlas John (. Rodnan, q. p Of
New York; Dr.. Lassing. P. G. G. Of New
YORK; Richard Shepard. Of New York:
Robert Smith, John Thomson
9. -. and other visitors from
New York, Philadelphia. Newtown
Allentown and this city. The
following officers were elected Richard
Viewers. g. p; T. J. Higgins. G. ". ri.
Frank sopher, G s.. Everett Gray, 6. A.
s; 4. A. SCHULZ G. T. Edward Sanndry
q G.; James AfIan G.. c.. and Samuel
Pumyeas 9. w. They were installed BIZ
the national officers. Brother John
DingTali, as chairman Of the Reception
Committee, then introduced several
prominent speakers and soioists, whoen-
tertalned tie gathering, after which re-
freshn3ents were served The first busi-
ness meeting OF the Grand Section will
be held on September I6. ii Fisk Hall.
The meeting Of Fisk Section on Tues
day evening was well attended, and
two Candidates were initiated. The
Young Ladies' Fair Committee reported
that the fair would be held during
October. The date will be announced in
few days. Reports were also received
from the Excursion and Hail Committees,
also the Grand Section Committee.
Members not having made returns for
tickets are requested to do so at once. as
the committee desire to present dnaI re-
port as soon as possible
Eureka Section took possession Of their
new rooms in Booraem Hall on sVednes-
day evening and the event was especially
noticeable on account of the large num-
Der thati were praseHtaaA large delega-
ton from Hudson was On hand, as were
also members from Fisk and Ivanhoe.
The members Of Eureka were very en-
thnsiast3c over the new rooms and
pTOphesied boom IN tier membership.
addresses were made by Brothers Sauil-
dry and Gray, Of Hudson, and recitations
We're given by Brother John Dingwali,
Of Fisk; Brother De Alya. of Hudson:
Sister Scott, of Ivanhoe, and Sister GRAY.
Of Hudson, and a solo by Sister Nelson,
Of Eureka.
The order Of the Cadets OF Temperance.
now forty-fye years old, stretches from
Maine TO Texas. It has seven grand sec
tons and eleven jurisdictions and IS alto
Rether one Of the strongest orders in the
country. 1t therefore behooyes the Grand
Section Of New Jersey to work with uul
renting zeal and energy, SO that they
may before long be the banner Grand
Section Of the order
1t is said that Brother Walter Smith. Of
Hudson. is about to start q minstrel
troupe On the road As q black fare
comedian Walter takes the cake-and
cream, too.
Brother ". Dingwall. of Hudson, has
received the gold badge offered by the g.
, OF " " Brother john Thompson, for
bringing the most members into Fisk
Section while was member OF that sec
ton.
Euraka Sections refrigerator is again
on deck, and the members find consider
aDle pleasure in fondling it. and wonder
ing how they got along without it for a
month.
The third patron of Eureka. Brother
HoulistoD, surprised the members by at
tending the meeting on Wednesday even
ing.
The actions Of one OF the sections, as
far as delegates TO the Grand Section are
concerned, Is open TO severe criticism
some delegates were sent 70 the meeting
who. IN the mintlssox, many of the mem
bers, had neNightrg4 ere. It is said that
two Of the officers elected were not dele
gates. The Grand Section OF New jersey
should nuke an Investigation OF this
matter. m
The Fair Committee of Fisk held a
meeting at the residence or Miss Katie
Woodruff on "Wednesday evening. They
decided to hold the fair about the middle
OF october. The committee to secure ar
tlcies Tor the fair are making splendid
progress.
The picture of John F. Rodman. in THE
NEWS last Sunday, was the subject for
conversation among the Cadets during
the past week. It was thought to be IN
excellent portrait of the energetic grand
patron of New York
The addition OF Brothers 'sTornu RIVER
and La Rue Christie to the ranks of
Eureka are a great advantage. as they
are bound to come TO the 'front.'
The absence of the female element.
from the Shore last Sunday, was very
noticeable, as was also the fact that
Beau Brummen went home early.
One of the most efficient secretaries the
order has in this. city is Brother Harry
Harry Furney, OF Hudson Section.
Some Of the 'sbad ac-tores'' OF the Fiskfs
were at the the theatre this week. trying
TO show Sully how TO please Jersey Oily
audiences
The list Of subscriptions for the recep-
ton OF the visitors last Thursday even
ing is still open. The committee are
BROTHERS Allan, Fletcher, Gray and Ding
wall
Brother Britten. OF Eureka, is following
IN the footsteps Of Beau Brnmmeu. he
has found out that there is only one
Wednesday in each week
The members of Hudson "Wednesday
evening seemed to have considerable
amusement in decorating Brother De
Alva with feathers, and annoying him TO
such an extent that he threatened to an
initiate some one.
Brother DAVID Mitchell, the worthy
chaplain Of Ivanhoe Section. viii
preach a sermon TO the Cadets OF Temper
ance on Sunday evening, October 5. IN the
Scotch Presbyterian Church on Mercer
street 1t IS hoped that every member of
the order VIII be present on that occa-
Sion The Cadets viii meet in Iyanhoe's
rooms at half-past one p. N. and march
TO the church in body.
A large number OF Cadets witnessed the
ball game on Labor Day between the
Iaoernaeles and the Cables at Oakland
Park- Their syfnpathies were with the
Tabs and they were sorry TO see them
defeated
Profher yNfIi;a,, s.a.otg,- ID ~ xxr ,,