The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16

on Friday night. An elaborate pro
i gramme has been prepared and there
4 will be plenty of fun for all VINO attend
4 They meet in Roche's Hall.
| Supreme TrnS tee Charlock, Grand Sec
rotary Alberts, Grand Chaplain Drum
mond, and Supervising Deputy Green
/ journeyed down to I1afnbertyille last
| Monday evening and visited Alexsanken
| Council No. 1i09 There was good at
/ tendance. and the visitors were accorded
| hearty reception.
1t isn't very often that Grand Chaplain
Drummond gets left but ne will never
order ham and eggs again for breakfast
when he has only fifteen minutes tc
catch train.
The visit of the grand officers to
Amboy, N. j., took place on Tuesday
evening, and was highly successful,
Grand Regent Tompkins was sccouipa-
MED by Brothers Alberbs. Drammon d.
Feist, Rand, Baxter and Weaver. The
members were out in force to welcome
the visitors, and Duty TX. was exempli-
fled on one candidate, the chair being
filed by Grand Regent Tompkins, Deputy
Heist as grand vice regent. Deputy Rand
as grand orator, Grand Chaplain Dunn
mond, Brother Baxter as Grand Guide.
and Grand Secretary Alberts as burden
bearer. IuDuty XVII addresses were
made by Brothers Tompkins. Alberts,
Baxter. Drummond. Weaver and OTHERS.
after which an excellent lunch was
served.
Jersey City Council No. 50 will meet on
Tuesday evening In Roche's Hall Several
candidates will be Initiated.
Grand Trustee Kallman is still confined
to his bed. and il will probably be some
time before he will be able to get out.
This is peculiarly unfavorable just at
present. as Sam" has two new councils
in course Of construction. Last Thursday,
Brothers AIbcrts Potter, Babcock and
Griffiths went to Stanhope, n. j., where
Brother Kallman has been prospecting
and held q preliminary meeting, which
resulted in their receiving fifteen sigma
lures to the charter list. Another meet
ing will shortly be held.
Tomorrow evening the Grand Officers
will pay an official visit to Pequest Coun.
Gil No. l,225 ut Andove N. j.
On Tuesday evening they will 90 to
Deckertown, N. j., in the interests Of the
new council that Brother Kallman is
working on there. They will make a
special effort not to miss the train this
time. as they did before. It they do.
Brother AIberEs will not go as commit
tee OF one TO convey the news to sam"
On Thursday evening of this week the
fourth of the reunions will be held in the
rooms of Orange Council No. 975, at
Orange, N J. From present indications
this meeting will in ali probability be an
5ubttldiltluk Oucs AH0 VIII no 0DuDC De rs
successful as the others
Pavonia Council No. 1869 will meet in
the Third National Bank building, on
Erie street and Pavonia avenue, on
Thursday night.
One of the most pleasant visits of the
season was that made TO Capital City
Council No. 1872, at Trenton on Friday
evening Among the grand officers pres
ent were Grand Regenc Tompkins, Grand
Vice Regent Mcdowell, Grand Orator
Peter, Grand Secretary Alberts, Grand
Chaplain Drummond, Grand Guide Otis,
Grand Sentry Doyle, Supreme Trustee
Gharlock, Supervising Deputy Green and
c es9Set Capital oapisai City sf hss e ong
OF the finest council chambers
in the State, being large, commodious
and handsomely furnished. The visitors
were warmly welcomed by Regent
Carnagy. One candidate was initiated,
and two applications received. This
council has u membership of 800 When
Duty XVII. was reached an excellent
lunch Was served, after which addresses
were made by Brothers Tompkins, Char
lock, Baxter johnson, Baker. Apgar and
AlberIs. One of the most pleasant feat
ures Of Capital City Council is one that
fully exemplifies the charity of the order
ing and donating the proceeds to the city
charities. AT the meeting on Friday
evening over $13 were received, and do
mated to the City hospital This is an ex-
ample that other councils throughout the
State might well emulate.
The new council which Grand Orator
Potter has organized in Lafayette was
instituted last Wednesday evening In
Masonic Hall. corner Pacific avenue and
Maple street. The new council win be
known as Communipaw Council, No.
1917, and from all indieatlons is destined
TO become one of the shining lights in
the order. The following officers were
ected:-Regent. r. G. Harmsted;
vice regent, Thorne p. Sherwood;
orator, Lonis Sherwood: past regent,
George c. Fountain. secretary. A. Lucas;
collector, William j. Machin; treasurer,
J. Y, S. Hitler; chaplain, w. II. Wheeler;
guide; William B. Slope; warden, j. j.
Hin, sentry, g. A.. Cordner Trustees.
w. A. Rodgers. j. c. Moore and s.
Barker. Among the visitors were
Supreme Representative Douglas, Grand
Secretary Alberts, Grand Vice Regent
Mcdowell, Grand Chaplain Drummond
and Regent Fredericks OF Standard Uoun-
Gil. New York City,