The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-16


that We're very attentively listened to.
The arrangements have been per
fected and Court Columbia will be in
stituted on Wednesday, March 5, at
Tonnele avenue and Broadway,
Marion. Court Hudson will have
charge
Court Glenwood will meet tomorrow
night. As important business is to be
transacted the attendance of every
member is solicited.
An interesting surprise party is on
the carpet.
The social hour in the sessions of
the courts is being neglected. This
should not be. a good entertainment
at the meetings will attract the mem-
bers. All work and no play makes
Jack q dull boy,
Court Conquest win be Instituted at
Palisade Hall, No. 331 Palisade ave-
nue., on Tuesday, February 20, under
the auspices of Court Ashley. The
latter has engaged a band and will
parade around old Hudson City.
Brother Mcqueen, of Court Glen
wood always loses his way when he
wanders about Sparrow Hill unless he
finds the barrel factory.
z. Kane, who will be secretary of the
new Court at Marion, is getting his
books and papers in shape and expects
to find the Office sinecure now. He
will discover his error ere long.
Court Hamilton met Friday night
and the committee reported that the
arrangements had been completed
and everything was in ship shape for
the Courts ball at Woods Hall to-
morrow night
The members of Court Hudson are
patiently waiting for the invitations
to the wedding in which Brother j. j
Downs will be one of the principals
Assemblyman John T. Kelly has re-
ceiyed his commission as deputy
grand chief ranger for Courts Hobo
ken, Stevens and Ashley. He sue
ceeds Martin j. Flynn, who is now in
Florida on a business trip.
George e. Crissy has been APP
pointed Deputy Grand Chief Ranger
for Courts Paulus Hook, Emmett and
Warren, vice w. d. O'Connell, who
resigned
Emil Anthony, who has been
treasurer of Court Hudson for the last
four years, was quite surprised when
the members of his Court fired that
badge at him. He won't recognize
anyone outside of his own Court
now.
Many anxious enquiries are made
daily regarding the health of Pete
Martin, of Court General Lafayette.
A financial secretary's lot is not a
happy one, by any means, if he does
everything the green book says he
ought to.
Where is Milton W? His friends
cannot account for the vacant chair,
except that he is making arrangements
for wedding.
Grand Secretary La Pointe is kept
busy. The order grows daily, so does
his work
Deputy De Largely is all smiles now
He is getting his work done in fine
shape.
Tommy Lyons has purchased an
accordion and he will be a welcome
visitor when he has become the mas
ter of the instrument.
Court Warren has sustained a severe
loss in the death of Brother John F.
Land, the sub chief ranger. He was
a noble fellow and an enthusiastic
Forester.
Brother Mcclure has found the
long lost McGinty He is now high
and dry in Court Warren. He was
initiated at the last meeting.
When Joe Kettell was elected chief
ranger of Court Hoboken it was said
that Joe would not fill the chair with
dignity, but that was mistake. The
way that Joe presides at the meetings
is entirely becoming the dignity of his
office, and any member who attempts
to be obstreperous is quietly and
speedily sat on. Joe's eyeglasses add
TO his dignity.
Court Jersey City will have spread
at Roche's Hall on March z, and in
tend doing it in style to keep up the
reputation of the Court in that line.
The Court has invited the executive
councils of this State and New York,
&. F. Kuhn, deputy high chief rang
er, of New York; E. A. Bachman, P.
ID. G. R. of the united district of New
York and Brooklyn; Erastus Jones,
ID. s. G. r. for New York; Hiram
Brown, grand adjutant knight of
Sherwood Forest; Joseph Mason, d.
s. G. r. for New Jersey, and T. G.
Hall, veteran Forester of New York.
The law committees of the Grand
Court and the executive council will
meet tomorrow night to perfect the
laws.