The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14
cadets of Temperance.


State, and a great number have ac-
ce pied.
Cadets OF Temperance.
The Grand Section of the c. of T. of the
State of New Jersey will meet on Tuesday
evening, in Fisk Hall. Every delegate
should be in his seat by eight O'Clock. as
business of great Importance to the order
Will bs transacted. this being the first
business meeting OF the Grand Section.
Grand Patron Richard We vers, will pre-
side.
The members of Fisk think great deal
of Brother Jack Vile. and are very much
put out when he does not appear at the
meetings. OF late, they have had consid-
erabIe cause for worrtment, as Jack is abb
sent most of the time. and when he does
attend he mysteriousiy disappears before
the meeting is over.
Eureka Hudson, Fisk and Ivanhoe
Sections are at present without deputies.
It will be necessary for the grand patron
to appoint new deputies for all the sec
tons, as their cOmmlSSf 0nS expired when
che G.. of Il. of this city seeded from
New York. It would not be bad idea
for each section to pick out a member of
the order whom they would like to nave
as deputy, and forward his name TO the
grand patron, who would most likely ap-
point the one so chosen.
The meeting of Fisk Section on Tues
day evening was marked by large at
tendance and plenty of enthusiasm. Two
propositions were received, and three
candidates were initiated. A progressive
re port was received from the Fair Com
mittee. In the good of the order the fol-
lowing favored:-A few remarks by f. J.
Higgins, of Fisk; recitations by Lizzie
Wilson, of Fisk; Walter Smith and +.
H. De Alva, of Hudson, and Lulu Sipp
and John Dingwall, of Fisk. The next
meeting of Fisk will be held on Tuesday
evening, the 23d inst, owing TO the Grand
Section meeting in its rooms on the 10th
inst
AS is usual in such cases, a few young
ladies Of Fisk have been left TO run the
fair alone. This is not as it should be.
All the members the section should rally
10 the support of the young ladies, ana
not only make social success of the fair,
but financial one as we'll.
Brother Walter Smith. of Hudson, is
getting into the good graces of the mem
bers of the order. in this city wonder
fully well. Walters cute ways have good
deal to do with his popularity.
Brother Harry IInney, the bright sec
rotary of Hudson, officiated as second
patron at Fisk's meeting, Tuesday even
ing, and did it in an able manner.
= Brother" Bennie" Teese is a phenomenal
ball player and can be seen at any of the
Tabernacle's games. 1t has been said
that "Bennien is prime faForite with
the ladies in the grand stand.
Beau Brummer complains of the
weather last week. lie says it has spoiled
his usual evenings walk. He does not
pedestrianize alone.
Brother Eddie" Shuts, of Fisk. has
has opened large and commodious tea
and coffee store on the Heights, and the
members now refer to him as the Little
grocery boy formerly ''The ex-police-
man"
A movement is on foot to start e section
in Greenville, and any member knowing
any persons in that vicinity who would
be likely to become mem bers is urged to
send the names and addresses of such to
Richard Viewers, G.. p, No. 232 Mont
gomery street.
Owing to the absence of quorum, no
meeting OF lvanhoe was held on Thurs
day evening This Is something unusual
in the Q. of L. of this city. and has caused
considerable comment. The members of
the lvanhoe should wake up and attend
the meetings, and fayive interest in the
section. or they will fall into state OF
innocuous desuetude. As the Oldest
section in the city they have good repu-
tation to uphold, and they can't afford to
dispense with their meetings so easily.
One of the bright and shining lights of
the order is Brother Fletcher, of Eureka.
41c - Il EcttlOuS etOthblt anu HIS 4COuntc-
nance is seen at many OF the meetings of
The other sections.
The office of second p, of Hudson. was
declared vacant on Friday evening as the
incumbent, Brother +. Fl. Gaiger, was
unable TO attend the meetings regularly
Brother " m. Clark, an energetic worker,
was elected TO fill the vacancy.
Every delegate should be present at the
meeting of The Grand Section, in Fisk
Hall, on Tuesday evening
A large number OF the G. of I. have
visited the theatre this week 1t has had
a disastrous effect on Sisters sales and
Nolan, OF Fisk. They have since been
troubled with narrowing dreams OF the
heavy villain.
Hudson Section met at No. 522 Newark
avenue on Friday evening and succeeded
in raising breeze in that neighborhood.
Two candidates were initiated and sew
eral propositions were received. Reports
of progress were received from the Hall
and Membership Committees Brother
William Clark was elected second j. An
address was made by John DingwaiI. NJ
w. g. He urged the members to pay
strict attention to the order OF business
and thereby become acquainted with the
laws Of the order. Remarks were also
made by Brother Gray, of Hudson
the Eureka Drum and Fife Corps has
been organized, aud they have subscrip-
ton lists out, to which the public are re-
quested to sign their names and the
amount which they will contribute to-
wards furnishing Instruments and uni
forms. One fact very noticeable is that
the majority Of the corps is composed of
members OF Hudson Section
Eureka neld small but interesting
meeting last Wednesday evening.
Through some unexplained accident the
books and rituals were not on deck, and
they were obliged TO dispense with them.
Next week they will appear again as
uSual
1t has been remarked by the members
of Fisk that the position OF secretary was
never filled in u better manner than 1t lis
at present. Sister l.. Wilson is the pres
ent incumbent and she deserves all the
praise that is bestowed upon her
IL Is noticeable fact that the young
ladies' of lganhoe are more regular IN
their Attendance at the meetings than
the young men. Come. boys. don't let
the girls get ahead of you; attend to your
section and help to build it up both BIZ