The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-11
G~REENVILLE GOSSIP.

Greenville Council No. ia, Jr. o. U. A, NJ.
will meet hereafter at Belvedere Hall instead Of
Bambsr Hall. The nesting night has been
changed from the second a nd fourth Fridays
to the second and fourth Tn u rsdays of each
month. The first meeting in t he new quarters
will be held this evening", W hen the officers
elected at the last meeting wi II be installed.
The officers are:-C Councillor, Herman SPENCE
man; Vice Councillor, Louis Schwartz; Assist
ant Recording Secretary, Edw ard j Jaeckle;
Financial Secretary, Charles H. Swart; Con-
ductor, Louis Scheid Warden, Charles Korb;
Outside Sentinel. Jose phi Hampton; Inside Sem
tinel. William Sothern, and Trustees, Edward
Lee md Louis Scheid. the council is ID an ex-
Gee dinghy prosperous condition., and new mem
bers are admitted at almost every meeting.
The sp ecial Week of Prayer services which
are being held at the Reformed Church chapel
by the Y. P. S. G. E.. are being well attended.
The service s are conducted by members of the
society.
will hold an important meeting this evening at
Kraus, Hotel. Matters of impo rtance in re-
gard TO the aunual ball will BIZ discussed. The
Committee of Arrangements has secured vaiu-
able pieces Of silverware, which wall be drawn
for by the ladies present at the ball.
A the annual meeting of the New York Bay
Cemetery Company the following trustees were
ingway. Lewis E. Wood, Geo rye R. Hitler,
James Dickson, James R. Hasking, Jacob
Ringle, William Robertson. John E. Scott,
was no opposition ticket, and nea ry 1000 votes
were cast.
B The Greenvllle MUSICAL and Soclal Club will
hold an important meeting tomorrow evening
at Voss's Hall. After the meeti ng a reception
will be held.
III you want to make a Greenville resident
mad said a well known citizen. recently,
speak OF him as living in the celery district"
The term celery is always cause for a fight
in the mind of a true Greenvillite.
When the Rev. W. T. Bruce began his career
as a minister at the Greenville Reformed
Church. five years ago, the membership Of the
church was a little more than a hundred. Now
itsbas over three hundred members, and is the
most popular church IN the district. The
introduced by Organist Westervelt, have be-
come a fixed feature. The edifice is always
crowded when a song service Is held.
The light fell Of snow yesterday affected the
trolley cars on the Greeuville line considerably
The regular schedule was not followed, and
nearly al 1.-THE cars were behind time.
The pedestrians who are forced to use War
ner avenue complain that the thoroughfare is
in a frightful condition. When the sewer was
completed In that street a few months ago the
contractor did not restore the thoroug hfare to
anything like its former condition. The mud
which covered il a week ago is now frozen into
hard Jumps. which trip pedestrians, ana often
throw them to the ground. AS there are no
lamps on the avenue. it is decidedly danger.
Gus for pedestrians to pass through It after
nightfall.
Old time merriment was resumed for the first
time this year on the Post Office hill. Danfofth
avenue, last evening. The hill was crowded
with youngsters, who took advantage OF the
opportunity to indulge in "coasting, : and nota
few well known society girls" forgot their
dignity long enough to 60 down the hill on
..bobs." From seven O'Clock until midnight the
hill was crowded.