The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
THE MACS AND 0S.
Topics of Conversation and Events
in the Two Big Clubs.

At the rooms of the Mclaughlin Asso-
citation the main topic of conversation is
the recent appointments to the Police
Department. All four of the sergeants
appointed are said to be prominent men,
bers of the Mel ,ughlin Association and
the Macs rejoice thereat. Sergeant Duffy
is also . member of the Dunno Associa :
ton. The appointment of Andy Sheri-
dan as a roundsman, 90, Is a matter of
jubilation as candy" is popular with all
his fellow members. and all join In con-
graduating Tim Murphy, the sweet
singer of the club. to his appointment as
a patrOlman.
The following are candidates for ad.
mis- sion TO the privileges of the associa-
tion:-John Reilly. Daniel Hennessy.
Benjamin G.. Ecke, Louis kimmerly,
Thomas Maguer. f.. w. Wright, John
Rowe, J. E. Jarvis, Charles Wallen, Alva
Bedell, Charles Carroll, John Hare. Chas.
Maxwell, c.. Smith, Ernest Herder, Z.
j. White, r. j. Murphy and Fl. Trapha-
gen.
The young gentlemen who are arrang-
ing for the "kenwood" social at Woods
Hall, December 4, are determined to
make the affair a bowling success. They
are receiving encouragement from the
older members of the association, and
everything plQS LdlE lOI u RTGdG SOCIAL
event in the annals of the association.
Governor Albeit is expected to be pres
ent, while the leaders of the association
have already accepted invitations.
The bowling club project is at last an
assured success. Fifteen members met
aud organized on Tuesday evening. John
J. Mooney was elected President, William
Treasurer, aud Alderman Connolly, Cap
tain.
The O'Neilis.
Interest is mainly centred at present in
the proposed ladies' reception, which is to
take place en- Tuesday, December l. The
O'Neills, ever since their present head
quarters were completed, have been anx-
ious to exhibit to their wives, sisters and
sweethearts its splendid appointments.
AS the new club house was finished in
warm weather. twas deemed desirable to
await cold weather and thus guarantee
the success of such an entertainment.
The Executive Committee was in
structed on last Friday night to make
arrangements for the entertainment
on a scale that would far from %disappoint
the most enthusiastic admirer of the pop
ular organization. The best of talent for
a stage entertainment in the large and
prettily decorated assembly room will he
secured, and a suspension bridge will be
constructed connecting the Assembly
room with Opera Hall, where a dance
will be enjoyed at the conclusion of the
stage entertainment. And 1T will be a
swell affair. too.
AT Friday nights meeting invitations
to attend balls and other social ell entertain
ments were read as follows:-Fourth AL
dermanic District Democratic Associa-
TONS ball at Pohlmann's Oh Thanksciv-
ing eve, November 25: annual compli-
mentary mask and civic bail of the
Wayne Athletic Club at Woods Hall,
Monday evening. November %; Van
Houten Post Flute and Drum Corps ex-
hibition drill and ball, Tuesday evening,
December 3; annual ball of the Hoboken
Theatre employees, "Kenwood's' social at
Woods Hall. December 4.
The proposition to change the meeting
nights from the first and third Friday to
the first aud third Thursday of each
month is meeting with favor among the
members OF the association.
Among the twenty-one members elected
Friday evening were Alva A. Bedell,
John Mcdonald, Henry Hasse. Joseph
Farmer, j.. j. Powers, j. J. Wilson and
Julius G. Hockie.
Clerk William G.. Germs an, of the FL
nance Board. has presented the assoc,a'
ton with a full set of elegantly bound
volumes of the Americanized Encyclo,
pedia Britannica.
Mrs. James Boucher whose late hus-
band was a prominent member OF the as
ISOLATION, will receive in a few days a
check for $3.50 as benefits due her from the
association.