davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-20
Abundant and Glossy,

Nu'rrhIs given my rather stunted mus
g.a' % u.ru table length and appear
mro. '-H Huttou, Oakland, Ohio.
'Nv hr.- was coming ont (without
l0F assistance from nay wife, either).
] Urt Ayers Hair Nigor, using only
one bottle, anal / now have as fine n
Nr1l 10 HE.r 1s any one could wish for"
IL. 7. s.auftuu, Dickson, Tenn.
IL mvn usnJ Ayers Hair Vigor in my
Nu.E iur number of years, and re-
'.' o. as tr best hair preparation L
..." .. keeps tho scalp clean, tho
..r s... nUi lively, and preserves tho
H7. COLOR. My wife has used it for
"UE m" with most satisfactory re-
..'' iruUmiu NJ. johnson, NJ. D.,
Thomas ilI., NO.
h.y hair was becoming harsh and dry,
.l- using half bottle OF Ayers
".s N-.r 20 crew black aud glossy. L
Nl.. cypress the JOY and gratitude 1
... Mabel q. Hardy, Dclavan, Ill.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-20

Business Items frst Insertion ICc. peF line; each
subsequent insertion Sc. per line.
Administrators and Executors NJ Ists..... 2 80
huoItor's Notlces--. ------.-.--. zoo
Stray and similar Notices
| re Resolutions gr0~eefr.r
( Sociefv p C0nI1i'rl 5c1Efi - .r..s.
/ fiOH 70 o. matter ~ .f'
] aust b. JsGis 81 . r...-.s s.1|.as..H.
! JOB PEiNTTro s-.I E.-.H uaEIfF rf
[ ously executed d lowest prices. ff.r.. H.
I it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-20

Philadelphia is to have a new
church for colored Catholics.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-20
Ayers Hair Vigor

render rho old soft and shiny. For
h..ug the scalp clean, cool, and
healthy. rl.ra is no better preparation
m tho u.r....
Hu frrr fo confess that n trial OF
AE.rs Hair Ni-ur has convinced me
-ar 10 is % genuine article. It's use has
l.. only caused the hJ.r Of my wilo and
DIIHaU.r ID. Ie
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-20

S a. EoWeii q * * oy sddrosstnv coo +.
y,5s7l 700 sS,., o.. ,o 10 Spruce ST. New yo.t
sag, ,,,l Nm. in American ny proposed nne q
phlet Zoe. 'oNsp'Icrs, 100
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-20
JOS. HORNE & Do,
609--62l Penn Ave
PITTSBURG, PA.
Beauty

sGo..r.d and admired 10y all. Anon
..a JLu-s which may best bo done Z
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-20
AAR SHAYIHG PARLORl |
'.a' CENTRE And SAMPLE STREETS
ERENSRuRc pA

. II. FNNI, Proprietor
I5fbg.,I hlLr VIII always nd Us NJ our nI,c.
eear gaf s1.. "a ness hours. Evorythins kept
ar'eI Win ft. oath room has been con
..4Iliatsf .NNp where the public can be ac-
aat rrs-y,t.-.- ~ not OF cold bath Bath tub
clean. try- ..nHer'ed therein Kept perfectly
~ IoNaLs A srKoIALrY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-20

may best bo done 10
enhance personal
beauty Is tho daily
use of Ayers Hair
Nl-or. No matter
what the color Of
the hair, this prepa-
ration gives il q lus-
trV and pliaucy that
adds greatly 20 its
charm. Should tho
hair be thin, harsh,
dry, OF turning gray,
Ayers Hair Nigor
will restore the
color, bring ont a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
DEFEAT FOR ROBERT R. ROOSEVELT.

Among the eighty seven decisions handed down by
the General Term Of the Supreme Court yesterday,
few were OF public interest Tho court has affirmed
The Judgment dismissng the complaint Of Robert D.
Roosevelt in his suit for construction Of the VIII OF
bis brother Cornelius v. Roosevelt II was cnsereo
on an order sustaining the demurrer 10 the complain
The plaintiff asked for construction OF the wiz by
which share should be given to him next Of KIM
although nothing was bequssthed 10 him Presiding
justice Van Brunt who wrote the opinion OF the
court says: Ihcre facts alleged In this COM
plant authorizing this Court 20 take any action whas
ever It does not aileges that any provision OF the
win Is invalid or that there Is any controversy be-
tween the parties as to the construction Of the VIII
or any of Its prvIs:ons, or that the plansn IS de-
prved Of his rights by ary acts Of tho defendants, or
that there IS any doubt TO the construction OF tho
WILL o. that the plaintiff Is or win be enttned 70 any
part Of the estate, or that he has made any claim
theretO or that any claim OF his is disputed by tho
aetendAnts.S
The Judge says II may. BE- that the plaintiff has
soue claim but Il certainly does NOT appear on inc
face Of his pleading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
DISCUSSING THE CRY DEBT
A sEoREr corrEaEEcB AT THE Mayors oFTIoz
-pLANs UNDER CONSIDERATION.

A SECRET CONFERENCE AT THE Mayors OFFICE
-PLANs UNDER CONSIDERATION
An important, extended and secret conference was
held at the Mayors Office yesterday 10 consider tho
cty-debt question, which present Mayor Grant,
Controller Myers, Corporation Counsel Beelman, City
Chamberlain WINS. President Arnold of The Board Of
Aldermen and Mr. Storm, chairman OF the Adennanlc
Finance Committee; also. legal advisers. John H.
strahan and w Bourke Cochran The situation. pre-
cpitated BY the failure Of the sinking Fund Commission
on Thursday to approve the ISSUE OF the loneteEm
new parks bonds was the primary reason TOR the
conference but the relation Of the Sinking Fund to
the city revenue UP for general discussion In all
It's phases City Chamberlain WINS thought thas tho
Sinking Fund ought 10 be permitted to perform what
he believed It's legitimate junction and that was
TO extinguish the debt OF the city. which could De
realized in about seven years. To accomplish this
objecs he believed that the taxpayers would suffer an
increase Of the arae rather than extend the period
BIZ making the new-payks bonds burden upon the
sinking Fund. The other members Of the conference
including tho Mayor, expressed like sentiments.
1t was estimated that the city debt would reach
next year the sum of e13f,00o,oo0 III the Sinking
Fund Of sz4,ooo0 900 be deducted from this, the bal
ance of Sl13 100000 could be taken caro- Of II tho city
expenses were kept down, without, It was hoped
materially increasing tho tax-rase. plan for tho
entire reorganization OF the Finance Department was
advanced. although SIS definite provisions could not
be obtained from any Of those at the conference
II IS probable that bin with this object tn Wow win
soon be introduced Ia the Legislature TO institute
department for the management Of the cys property,
In order &c secure tho largest possible returns thsre
ssusu The probable leakage IN the Market Bureau
nov being discovered by the Commissioners Of Ac-
counts investigation addueed as an argument in
favor Of such plan II Is understood hat Corpora
ton Counsel Beehnan WIN draw the bin, with tho
aSsistasces Of Messs. Cochran and strahan. Before
being semitic the Legislature It win probably be con-
Eidersd BY the Sinking Fund Commissioners When
The BOARD nests to-day Controller Myers wll Offer
anothor resolution regarding tho 60 100000 Dewpar
bonds mailing them twenty-ycar insead Of fortyyear
bonds, redeemAble IN from ten 70 fifteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
coID cRILLs AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE
NINE DEmocHATrc orTIoE-HoIDEas FALL
vreyryns

MIKE DEMocRATro orTIcEHoLDEas FALL
A dangerous epidemic Of peculiar nature, similar
to ohills and fever, was developed a. the Custom
House yesterday and there Is grave apprehension that
10 got such an alBsing start that It will PROSTATE
many victims. II started In the Special Agents Do
paftment. the bureau whsch Is In Howsse affected by
Civil Service rcs, and is uder the drcct supervision
OF the Secretary OF the Treasury and here there were
nine victims. Tho niue all Democrats who had
besn in the service from fou months 10 four
some Of the shorter term men having been hurricdls
appointed after clovelands defeas when II found
that they could not be otherwise disposed Of One OF
these could mother reed nor wite, and ives recon-
mended TO the Collector two years AGO for appoint
ment OF his deputies
Eight of the men received, individually htters
from Supervising Special Agent j. A. Jewell, at Wash
ington, informing thcm that their services would no
longer be required after March 81 Tho other, Special
Agent George r. Simmons, was informed that his
resignation would be accepted, to take effect April
I5 Mr.. Simmons was from Vermont, and his hacker
Collector p. B. Smalley, the Democrats magnste
OF Vermont He II was who appeared before the
Guenther Immigrant COMMITTEES, which investigated
ho violsons Of the contract labor law. and furnished
them with much Of the evidence TIE Others dropped
special inspectors" follows Bradley Dyer,
detailed at Albany. and personal friend Of the former
Secretary of tho Treasury, Daniel Manning; John T.
Rays, from Ncw-Jeney, backed by Congressman Nc
Adoo: Carl E. Raadrup, John A. Butler, John Clark,
Of the County Democracy: Frederick Hess and Jacob
scebscher, of Tammany, and father Of ex-senator See
bacher and l. Howard Knch Of wcstchester.
The prostaton Of these nine men caused the entire
atmosphere Of the Custom House TO be pcTeated with
the germs of tho dresded afictton, and every Demo
crat and Mugwump, especially those Of tho latter who
snade themselves conspicuous in raising contributions
for the Cleveland csmpaign fund p2ra4ing with Tam
many oreanEations and taking active part in Demo
cratic meetings last fall suffered from headache. In
digestion and loss OF appetite, all Of which are I'M
favsrahfa svrnptnus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30

The grounds can be reached BY the Chambers,
Barclay, Christopher, Twenty-thrd' ooru]na, an
T..t.,,s.s "a ferries Ternan has not signed with
81. e,,,h vot but win probably do 80 in o day Ward
-. - ths polo Grounds yesterday, but did no
practice. r..,,,.. III, .lso
TIE season at Washington Park BrooAlyn' vii Ilso
-. 1900 ~ dsy. BIZ q game between tho Brookiyn
snd Eswark clubs Lovett and visner WIZ oe bne
battery for the Brooklyn nine for mree nn,nss,
Terry and Clarke for three ana husnos s1 ~. 800
for three Dooms win pitch hvs INNINGS io' "S-'N
and Muller four. $3.50 a. oakland
T.s,- 49,. civ, next week are as follows; mon
.a~v tys r,cled mines from Eev-York player Iues
day. HeE.York vs. lIasEotscAHsSn .rsdav Se%YoTi
neNsavan W y,sday two picket mines On sssul9oy
tbs NSwYcrk and BroOl1yn clubs play a. washington
PaI5 hrip9s,yr phlsdelphla, a baltimore g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
sKrnprre rso4 rUxED0 PARK
THE crun's DISCHARGED BooKKEEPEH PASSES
woprurrss CHICKS IN THIS CITY

,,u,. c,,,.,a. yrscHAReED BooKKEEPER PASSES
WORTHLESS CHECKS IN THIS CITY
qnoma, q crawford, an Englishmsn thrty-nlno
years od who lately was in tbs employ OK tee
club q bootkssper, prisoner a. fo'lee heL p.
onarters. charged with forgery he oppe.ned nis ~,
n.isop a ~. club BY answering an advefu.ehen.
ahout steh..au months ago, but 20 was opSharseu
reesnt,v Tor arnnkennssS. Since then 90 nan Uoen
living Il M aae Tentb-sye Having become iamln4t
VII, Ire n.,nes Of tradcsmen who furnished taPpe'
LAT AZ were sent 10 tho mouse ~ tuA0
buy artsolss for she club, In ever case ohsnns =
nsyonns vor,bless check and receiving 10 change
! sum ar,ount,ng 10 about $50 Tho omoer OF 1ne
e,,h soulA 80 understand for time why all SORTS OF
tbsnxs whsh they had not ordered, uslndinB iafse
lei n irearaekers was sent 70 tho clubhouse N Ia4e
a. PARK but stop thcy heard Of the worthless ceeS
WHICH heir discharged booltkeepef was seatIenhe
hyaedeasa \, the c.ty About lhree weeks $50 Craw'
fosa went q tbe Empire Lainlfy, Ct NO lo2 West
1to,sson.st and introduced hinseb as NJ r. Liv-
t.rston a tuxedo Park lie said be was ap officer
- an. e,ub .d wouId lshs 10 have oil the laundry
work Of he club done 1T tho Empire Laundry
chayles r. Everett. superintendent Of the laundry,
tn,nped 81 The aaer which tbs swipdler made, ana
slessi a contract Tor one year Then Crawford ahas
iyinrstcn. suddenly remembered thar u WIS aitef
banking hours and Ae was anxcis 20 get cheek for
esa easbcd M EyeFea Dashed the CHECK, which
wa drawn on GROWN Brothers. bankers Of this cry,
snd bore he forged sigparo Of James brown Potter
Nh everett appcaied 70 Inspector Byrnes A. soon q
tho forgery was ascoyered and
Il Rfordwas 81 THURSDAY night NJ EveEe.s NJ
t,sfng 49, kkegezi ofhor reE89Hg viii % called 70
rfosccnis ne pafgHas - eAsAH eeAst - az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
NO pEFEycE TO A BTo CLAM.

Some comment has been caused oy The amount Of
judgment which was entered in the Supreme Court
on Thursday against Joseph G. Williams. the case
being somewhat peculiar in the fact that answer
bsd been fled by the defendant The suit was brought
by the executors OF the win Of Augustus schell on
promissory note Cor s1160l7 40, which, with interest
since 1859 At per cent, amounted to sl54,27S 20.
Il was explained yesterday that Mr. Williams. who
bad been stock broker for many years, had failed
at tho time Of the collapse Of Grant Ward and had
not been able to get On his feet since that umc.
lie was at one time associated with George B.
Grinnen, the firm being known as George B Grinnen
Co Aiterward the firm reorganized, and for some
years subseauent TO 1874 1t known as Joseph q,
Williams Co. Mr. Williams lives at No. "a West
rvSanA -eer0nd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
TEE COMMITMENT OF CHILDREN
ELBRIDGE T. GERRY TALKS ABOUT THE FAULTS
IN Mr. HAMILToN's BILL.

ELBRIDGE T. GERRY TALKS ABOUT THE FAULTS
IN DIR. HAMIIToN's BILL.
II Is probable that Mr. Hamiltons bill in relation TO
the commitment Of children 10 the refomatory nsttu
tons Will como ur In tho Legislature early next
week Mr.. Gerry, Of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty 10 Children said yesterday: 1t is simply
an effort IN behalf Of tho dangerous classes and has
been made entirely for sensational purposes. The two
cases which have been parsded before the public IS
horrible examples Of cruelty and injustice wore
nothing Of the sort These were tho cases Of Joseph
Sheppard aud Tina Weiss. would simply ask what
would have become OF either OF those children they
had not received the timely Of the statei The
sbsphard boy was turned out Of the Staten Island
Orphan Asylum because they found him hopeless
case and he must have gone 10 ruin but for tie aid
he received. when wo took him he was dirty,
hungry .loCkine little waf and was In fair way OF
going entirely 10 the bad. At that time the uncle,
who has recently made so much talk about his desire
10 have tho boy was unknown, but now that the boy
has been improved BY a good training, good home
and eleyatlng associations tho agencies that have
brougbt him to so desirable u condition are abused
and denounced and terrble howl Is made Tor the
surrender OF the boy.
GWhen a ohildls rescued its physical condition and
appearance often furnish most potent argument In
favor OF its commitment few days In one OF the
;nstitutiops effects a complete change. More than
10000 children have received these benefits and there
has mt bsen one real case of hardship wrong to
nm individual While tho thousands have been literally
snatched nom impending ruin. And now on trumpet
IN complaints bill, containing thlry-iour oiuhaers'
ls introduced in the Legislature with view 70
undermining the whole system The result OF mis- law
90 nasssd would DO 10 incte no end Of voxaeous
ressSInes Ia the constant harassng OF tho instta-
kkon ard 10 The injury OF the chlldfen In in care
The nGnoer on nE sverS rue friend Of the wG Of
S SsrI win remember t. and give it no quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
A MIGHTY FLEET IN THE NAVAL PARADE.
COMPLETING THE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
GREAT CELEBRATION.


GREAT CELEBRATION.
Early Yesterday the managers Of the Washington
Centennial were busy at their Offices and said IN regard
TO tho Misunderstanding with the Legislature that
there was perfect peace far as they concerned,
and II the members OF the Legislature wished to build
reviewing stand they bad not the slightest objection
The details for the naval Denomination In the har-
Dor and North and East Rivers on April 90, which
have been IN charge Of Captain Henry Erbcn United
States Navy, arc about completed. By obtaining
the aetve and efficient cooperation Of tho Board of
Trade and transportation, Captain Erben and bis
aides have been able 10 make most excellent arrange
mens for the decoration Of piers and wharf buildings,
and of all the vessels lying along them.
Az vet no definite Information as 10
the number Of war vessels that will
DO able to take part in the celebration has been TO
catved II IL TO arrange for this and other features
Of tho first days dolngs thst Captain Erben and Mr
Hamilton VIII 20 10 Washington on Sunday to hold
conference with tho President and the Secretary
OF tho Navy So far as known It IS lihey that
Admiral Gherardl win 10 here with his North Atlantic
squadron, and that many other naval vessels win DO
IN the harbor on that day. beside these, however
there wild be feet OF between $50 and 400 vessels
al OF which win act IN accord with general plan
that WIN be mspped out BY the senior naval com.
mander present, whoever be may DO.
The foreign ships, both sail and steam, lying at
their PIERS viii DO IN fuli dress each nation Vying
with tho Others TO DO honor to the historic dRS.
ersat feet Of yachts VIII 10 at anchor In the Bag
on one side Of The route takcn BY the President and
bis numerous rotipus, while tho other side II Is
probable that squadron Of war-sh8ps WIN be posted
10 salute Tho United states steamer Dispatch wiz
take the lead Of the great marine procession fmms
dJately IN front Of ns Statue Of Liberty.
The number OF persons 10 DO on board with
The President has been strictly limited to fifty.
which number VIII be made up as follows: Presi-
d.nt and vice President Of the United states mem
hers OF the Cabinet Judges Of the supreme Court, Ad
miral Porter President HalTisons private secretary,
~ COMMITTEES on May, the Executive Committee,
commandani Of the Navy Yard, two navy officers as
ne sts0 and i've personal friends Of the President
AZ counipA ND these make forty-eght, and tho two re-
ms,nine places win DO kept vacant In case some
foreign Admiral or other high Official should arrive to
attend the celebration.
The President VIII 10 the only passenger n the great
tweve.oared barge whasA win bear him from the ship
b 10 landing at tho foot OF Wallst
1b,s barge viii be Fowed By twelve Of
ga veteran ssa-clptains Of the United States Tho
Rect viii then turn back and steam up the NORM
River to Thirty fourth-sL, ard returning thence %
f,oyemor's Isiands VIII diabsnd
Among the staio Commissioners, VINO wiz q
xssssnt 10 receive the President ana sseors am %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
BUSINESS BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE
\ MEASURE AIMED AT PINKERToN MEN :
DRESSED MEAT "ISsPEcTIoN."

DRESSED MEAT "INsPECTIoN."
Albany. March Ex-senator MeNaughtou found on
his desk this morning magnificent bunch OF flowers
1t was bis birthday and Senator Grady remembered
him IN this way.
Senator Linson introduced bill which Is intended
10 prohibit the detective agencies from sending armed
into this State to do police duty for private
porAtions
Senator Grady had recommItted this morning bill
introduced By Senator Deane Swing two Of the
North River piers, now FREQ piers, 10 tho Baltimore
anf Ohio and the New-England Raload Company.
The Assembly Committee on Ways and Means re-
ported favoraby to-day Mr.. Fishs bill establishing
ReformAtory for Women In New.YorS. General
Hustled asked the Assembly 10 order the bill at once
10 third reading. He said that 1t was supported by
Q large number Of the best women Of New-York and
Brooklyn. They desired to establish q retormatory
similar to the one which had been successful at
Hudson. The bin was thon ordered 10 . third read.
ing.
The Assembly Committee on Public Health reported
favorably today Mr.. Nxon's bill providing for the Tn
spection OF dressed meat brought into the State This
bili Is aimed at the big dressedmest companies Of
Chicago and Of course, is in the Interests Of the
butchers OF this stata VIII the meat consumer sup
port the bnl and desire its passagei That rs the
question that presents Itself to the honest members
Of the Legislature. 50 far as the dsreputabe mem
bers Of tho Legislature arc concerned, they see
chance Of making money in two ways by
the bin hrst, by striking the dressed
meat companies to defeat the bil, and
secondly by Striking the butchers who wish to
see It passed Upon motion Of Mr. Nixon the bill
was made 4 special order for Tuesday next.
Tho Governor has signed the bill providing for
the completion of tho addition 10 tho building Of the
American Museum OF Natural History In Central Park,
Hcu-Yoyk CITY, and tho bill providing for the con-
stElioon Of drains and sewers in tho Twenty-stxth
Ward brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30

the Equitable Building, will be Bushrod Washington
Of West Virginia, great sreatgreat nephew Of Presi
dent Washington, who bears a striking resemblance
to the first President He has loaned for the exhib
ton at the Metropolitan Opera House tho silver
nee-buckles, set with rhInesfones which were worn
by Washington on state occasions.
Arrangements have been made 10 procure accurate
photographs Of each important and group In the
celebration. These VIII be used In Illustrating com
memorative vofuns which win be prepared under the
eommittae's direction. The Committee Of Sons Of the
Revolution have arranged with Jacob EtEel owner Of
the building at Broad and Pearl Sta whore General
washington had his headquarters and bede fare
well 10 hts staff TO occupy The second floor Of tho
building during the Centennial, and hold meeting IN
stat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
TIE COURTS.
now Much DID HE GIVE HIS MorHERP
MRS. G. I. TUREDuBI's SUR AGAINST HER
HUSBANDS EXECUTORS.

MRS. G. 7. TUREDULL's sUfT AGAINST HEB
HUsBAND,s ExECUTons
IN the suit brought by Mrs. crace T Turnhnii
as executor Of her son, Townsend Smith, AGAINST NO
executors Of James r. smith, her rst husband justice
Lawrence, OF the supreme Court, yesterday granted
an order permitting her other son Walker Broese
Smith 70 be made party defendant Townsend
Smith was the young man who became III while cEiis
ng In his yacht last summer and was taken 20
Fortress Monroe. where he died. The father Of
Townsend and wsker by his win provided that they
should receive the income Of q large part OF MS
estate after attaining the age Of tweniy-ons and
that when they became twenty-five they shouio nc
ceiye the principal Townsend was twenty-five years
old when he died lie left will giving 100000
TO his mother which included the share Of his fathers
estate 20 which he would have been entitled on
attaining the age Of twenty-five. !.
The object Of the suit Is to have construction OF
the fathers viii so as 10 have 10 determined what
AMOUNT Townsend was at liberty 70 devise Carter;
collins & Ledyand appeared for the piaantiu auu
Frederic r. Coudert for Walker Breese Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
,ye roR 4 MAsoYro CELEBRATION.

s masters and wardens Of the Masonic lodges o. New
v.s "a BrooRlyn met at Masonic Temple last night to
80 -. re eelebration on April "a Of the PAYMENT
:, .a lat Of the debt Of The order in this State Grand
$3.50 1.rk :, Lawrence DreEdsd. IL was decided that
sasb lodge should celebrate as II pleased except that
all Of them sn1 D. M o. che APPOINTED oas' Dlay 30
!, ,hs Grand Master should DO read number Of
'o1sss VII, hsye their celebration At Masonic Temple %
sa's an wasons VIII be admitted Other lodges VIII
ss..,s NJ nube TO their meetings. snd have musical
,pooramnnas