davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-22
8elebrnng,
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retisn unb gerue wiiBteu, mas bic
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ben, unb parum sic bic Burning
ton" nab @bicasu, PsOria, ct.
2ouis nebmeu iOlen, 10 i6reiben
Sic an u. $. 6. RenyOn, y. s.
& y. ~, ct. gauI, Nfiuu., unb
sic peroen nit wenoenoer Bot
einsn Brief erbalten, pel6er Sbuen
aenait iageu piro, mas sic 81 piis
len piui6sn. Riitlinss lieseube
giienbabniipe iino fret; Suamau
Compartment II. Stauoaro S6Iafs
pussn; Speiiepasen, in wsI9eu
NtabISeiten uon 25c uno aufpdrts
isrpirt psrbsn - aae bieie @inri6s
tunssu sarautiren Sbueu cine ansss
nebms SequemIi3teit, bic Sis
6efrieoisem miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-22

Pullman sleeping cars and free re-
clining chairs cars from Dubuque to
Kansas City, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Chicago. Only one change TO Denver,
San Francisco and all Pacific Coast
Points.
r. =. WILBUR,
City Pass. and Ticket Agent, 1853 Main
st., Dubuque, Depot foot OF Eighth
. ttraet. Telephone 1"?.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-22
ILL. CENTRAL R. R.
Effective Sunday. Sept. 27, 1886.
WEST.


Passenger leaves ex Sunday. 700 a m
Passenger leaves ex Sunday. 4:45 D m
Passenger leaves daily :. 49,. 500 D m
Passenger arrives daily :. -. 4:35 a IN
Passenger arrives ex Sunday. 1850 a m
Passenger arrives ex Sunday. 1910 D 10
EAST AND SOUTH.
Passenger caves ex Sunday. 7:3O a m
Passenger leaves ex Sunday Y lis D m
Passenger leaves daily -. * 4:45 a m
Passenger leaves daily ..x11:1O D m
Passenger arrives eX Sunday. GAS a m
Passenger arrives eX Sunday 1000 D m
Passenger arrives daily ..... 6:35 a m
Passenger arrives daily :. g. TAO D M
x-South.
Sleeper open to Chicago at 1910 D m
Passenger leaves for Cedar
Rapids at .. 100 a m and 4:45 D N
Passenger arrives from Cedar
Rapids at E. 1850 a m and 1910 D m
ARRIVE AT CHICAGO.
Leave Dubuque, eX Sunday =. 7:30 p m
Nrrive Chicago, eX Sunday :. / 10 D m
cave Dubuque, eX Sunday -. lis d M
\rrive Chicago, eX Sunday -. 7:20 D m
cave Dubuque daily :. ....11:1O d m
Nrrive Chicago daily =. 49,. $50 a m
cave Dubuque daily =. go. 4:45 a m
Nrrive Chicago daily :. ....10:00 a m
LEAVE CHICAGO.
cave Chicago ex Sunday u. 4:30 p m
rive Dubuque ex Sunday 1000 p m
cave Chicago daily e.. ..... 2:20 D m
rive Dubuque daily e. .... TAO D IN
cave Chicago daily :. ....11:35 p m
1--WE Duhuouo daily ...... q 2S a n,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-22
www~Yv

Setlt 6roniibe ur6 priuate Rrant6eit,u
Sbretbet ibm iiber guren Naa rub sr wirb
Su9 etn gutter 6reulO ieilt. 0enu Si.
a1oere aerjte eriolglos psrIu6t babet, 10
tor'ulttren sic elm Wdl Or. Seemdrr. 0r
bat ihon piele 9ebeilt, wel6en pom Qnber.n
9ela9t poroel mar, tie t6nrteu ridt aebeiIt
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Srantbetteu pom WGltneru uIb Grau.u
itlo leile Specialization.
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ltlto. wiro bon tbm III iebr tlr;er Belt nit
ielbitet9eren MitteIu sebeilt. unb ibr
BH 9duie 9ebeilt werbet.
9r belt Srantbeiteu Ses Ser;ens, Der
Weber, Der 9un8en unb oes Maseus.
@suu Cure slussn f6pa5 ifms
ulto weuu Sbr siue grtQe brau6t, aordrtirt
Der Oottor Gu6 cine portrcfIt4e, pailenoe
SrlIe. Oa er einen iebr feiieu @pparat az
olelem 3lpet bat. - QSemr S6r auf trasto
etne art trauf ieib utb auBerbdlb Der Staot
pobnt, 10 tOr1t Sbr Dem Ooftor I6reibeu
uno Ibnt mtttbetIeu ute Sbr iiiblt, lruo er
wtro Gld gang eriolgrei9 bebauoelu t6uuerI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-22
Wsnu Cure auaen fduah iins
ST.. q. u. g eetitatt u.
Lincoln Building,
9de Der q. ttno SO eujfifrase.
sinsaus on Ssra. StraB..
Sub uane, Sotua.

Offices tunbeu % bis II 80 8orm., 1 80
bis 80 Na6m. uro z bis 8 nbr abenos.
Sonnta9s, Don $3.50 bis II Ilbr 8orm.
@oni u!atiOnen unentssItIi9 uuS tonitSeu,
tisu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-22
sret fur 8beumatism

Benu Sie al RbeumatismIs leloeu, 10
i5rsibt mir urto i9 leuoe frsi eiu Padst Oss
punoerbariten DtittelS, meI9eS mid uno
Suuoerte beilte, ielbit 9eute Die Don 30 bis
SO Sabre per9sbIt9 oofterten. Wtau a~orsliirs
Sobn9s. Smttb, UiiIpautee lSis.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-19
Comradeship Among Workers

The Century. In an editorial rccogniz.
ing 1.-THE Workingman's Support Of In.
ternational Arbitration" says:
The demand for arbitration has been
made with most emphasis where the
workingmcn are most thoroughly uni.
ted for other purposes. In England.
where trades unions are ut their best.
the peace movement among working.
men il strongest; and In our own East.
ern States It il very strong. The
strength of the demand Itself grows In
proportion as the contest over wages.
for which trades unions are primarily
formed, becomes active. There IL
clearly a connection between these
phenomena. This connection 1t finds
In what Is described by the words ''sOl-
idarity Of labor'-the creation Of COM
radeship among the workers of all
countries. The injury Of war to the la
boring man, and his recognition of that
fact, both come In for consideration.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-19
Telephone Wires and Lightning.

Telephone wires seem to have an
important influence In preventing
lightning from striking, according to
the Investigations Of the German Tele.
graph Department. Three hundred and
forty towns with telephone systems and
500 towns without them were under oh.
servation. In the former the lightning
struck three times for every hour Of
storm; In the latter five times. More.
over. the violence of the lightning was
much less In the former cases.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-19
1t Takes Nine TailOrs 70 Make u Man

Curran, the famous orator ana wit,
never hesitated to sacrifice his friends
for the sake of joke. On one occasion
the Merchant Tailors' Guild Of Dublin
gave banquet, to which he was in
vited; In fact, he was the guest Of honor.
lie kept his hosts amused all evening.
There were just eighteen OF his enter
tainers, and when Curran took his
leave he waited till he reached the
door. then with a smile and bow said:
sand now, gentlemen, have the honor
Of sayihs goodnight to both Of YOU"
He made his escape before the eighteen
tailors realized the Joke and then It
was too late to catch him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-19
Carquevi||e Lithographing Co.
LA SALE AVE. AND ILLINOIS ST.
Litbographing in All Its Branches.
CAMPAIGN PORTRAITS A SPECIALITY!
The Best of Everything for Chicago.
The Civic Federation
OF CHICAGO.
r..phon. Main $500. 517 First National Bank Building
WILLIAM r. BAKER, President.
BERTHA h0NoRE PALMER, President
JOHN J. Mc0RATti. Second Vice President.
RALPH N. EASLEY, Secretary.
HOWARD S. DREYER, Treasurer
The Civic Federation Aims to Focaze All tho Forces Now
laboring to Advance the Political Municipal, Phan
thropic, Industrial and Moral Interests Of Chicago.
Each Branch Work Placed Committee Of Socialists Con-
mftees Now Being At Work Following Lines:
l-PoLITICALA atlon Bureau, EMPLOY


1.-POLITlCAL.
The selection of honest, capable men
to govern the city. State and munich
pal legislation for Chicago. Honest
elections. A general interest In the pri.
maries.
2.-MUNlCIPAL.
Clean streets and allcys-prompt 70.
Doval Of garbage - improved urban
traihc-less smoke-m0re water-h0n-
cradle police-cheaper and better &C.
eommOdations for the people of Chica.
90 In all rections-elevation Of rail.
road tracks, etc.
B.-INDUSTRIAL.
Establishment OF Boards Of Concili.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-19

In an argument the average man
does not listen to what the other fellow
IL saying. but spends the time formu-
lating reply.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-19

Time sets everything finally right.
but the trouble Ia that our time here 10
% limited.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-19
Cost Of Kansas Graiu

In Kansas thrashlng an acre of wheat
n estimated to cost $1.1S, while the
housing after the thrashing Is complet.
cd, costs 80 cents.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-19

alton. Public Loan Bureau, Employ.
ment Agencies, etc.
t. PHILANTHROPIC.
Development Of the Central Relief
Association to q thorough systemisa.
ton Of the organised charities Of CHI
cngo.
b.-MORAL.
The suppression Of gambling. obscene
literature. etc.
8.-EDUCATIONAL.
Ample school facilities - improved
methods In teaching. and the develop.
ment Of . greater interest In ths
schools by the parents.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
IN THE SECOND DISTRICT.

The west room OF the Masonic Temple. Grand
and Havemeyer sts.. Brooklyn. t. D.. was pretty
well packed last Monday evening" the reason for
such large gathering being the announcement,
that r. W. Charles II. Cox D. d. g. NJ. Second
Masonic District would pay Progressive Lodge No.
S54 an official visit on that evening. The able ana
popular Master OF the lodge W. Bro. George w.
Decker had a busy timo OF 1t for the space OK half
an hour welcoming delegations and individual
craftsmen, and yet had plenty Of pleasant words
of welcome for tho representative OF the Grand
Master when he made his appearance.
r.. W. Bro Cox gracefully acknowledged the com
r),mcntary references to himself end delivered an
eloquent address, taking occasion In the course OF
his remarks TO remind the craft OF the movement.
nou, we'll under way. looking 10 tho erection OF
Wasonic temple In the city OF Brooklyn. and urging
Tho co-operation OF the craft. vigorous applause
greeted his remarks showing plainly enou2h tne
Sfreneth OF sentiment In favor or The project IN
accord with the views expressed In The tribune.
Tho Master decreed that there SHOULD DC no
work the brethren were given an opportunity 70
shake hands all around. after which there was an
early adjournment. the members and guests re-
nairiinr "a the Hotel Andrews where the committee
had provided bountifui collation..
Among those present and invited TO the East were
II ~ Bros Carrwell and Carpenter. Pest -. d.
G. A. Second Masonic DISTRICT; w. Bros; Fred
erick Uartcnstein. OF City; Nathan OF Tuscan;
Iarkc of Yew Tree; MacClnchcy. Yates and Mar.
mus of Cornerstone; Golden. OF EZel; bloyd, or
TaItic: Towse OF Clinton: Lamy. OF Hyatt, and
Madden of Ridgew0od.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
ROYAL ARCH ITEMS.

Union Chapter Is as busy as ever AZ me s. las.
CONVERSATION the Mark Past and NJ r. degrees
,rnrc conferred on a large class OF candidates. me
7, " p Robert III. Clark was assisted ny r. r.
Hall and Muehsam and + II. rs Nitchie bao-
win Brown and Spence. OF Union.
choldean Chapter No. c6o had the official visit OF
,ba Grand Chapter officers Thursday evening. r.
prl.Shauer was all smiles, and beamed with salts
f,c.ion when he greeted his many guests NJ l..
George T. W. Stivers addressed the companions III III
ne usuaI pleasant way. and adnonl:ncu 'heil 90
s,,ara ,,n well the outer door. There was no work
and the evening was devoted 70 the social side
Many II. P.'s and r. H. rs from '"is e''' ""'
BROOKLYN were In the party
Manhattan Chapter No. 1s4 conferred the koyai
rcs degree Wednesday evening with new music
nav and gorgeous costumes and In the presence OF
en- immense gathering of Royal Arch Masohs,
ssn,omon i'm All his glory could not compare VI
SSoendor with the Ii. p. r.. J. +; Decker. or
prmcinal soourner or with n. +; Fitch or the
r,.re,dv Or Wooster who looked every inch
tinr'.. DR. r Ringer. Brown. OF OXFORD. ana ON ON
nnr r,on Albert F. Olney. OF Providence Cndpter
Sn ~ Rhode Island. The ragninccnt cos'un l
Nv 80 furnished by VI. Z. Companion Decker from
Ma new stock In this Inc.
+. David McKelsey. Assistant Lecturer neg
Is,choo, OF instruction FOR the exemplihcation OF
~ dccree of NJ NJ Mason OF Wednesday evening
,he ues CIV Chapter Room. al Yonkers. for the
ia, W. NJ The chapters in Westcheser County Ihe
,nen,ing was well attended and the Good fennering
u, ~ ritual and the interest taken IN the meeting
~ ~, ,h. companions were very gratifying. H. L.
George w Anderson assisted, ,,,
On Wednesday this Indefat tgab'c worker heid
chontcr when the Mark Degree was exeinpilnea
III 70 Armred presided and X. +. David super,
,.i,cd every detail OF the work. adViseu mere anu
there and sometimes took part himself.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
MASONIC DEPARTMENT
roxnrcTrp BY THE GRAND LIBRARIAN OF THE
,n,oncr OF THE STATE OF NEw-YoRK-
1rELL.TR4INED OFFICERS.

=. has often been said that well-traneo
~sy,nsent of 1000 men can accomplish more
.,an an undisciplined mob Of 10000. ana this
:. "a doubt true. The successful business man Is
=. who pavs strict attention TO every detail OF
Via business, and this applies with cquai lorce
>, ,hs lodge The successful master Is he VINO
.rs strict attention 10 every detail in the WORK;
,ho first learns the ritual himself. and then
.~oirs his subordInates in everything pertaining
- our beautiful ceremonies. opens his iodge
..or,n,lv M the hour laid down by the bylaws.
10 nronpt in the dispatch Of his businesses. ana
tho, promptly proceeds 10 the initiating or
,orirg NJ Mascns. closes his lodge at reason
on,. hour allowing those who desire 1t to go to
,ha,r respective homes and those who wish to
,arrv and spend social hour with their brethren
20 do so and still be at their fresides in good
sass,n. Discipline and training are as necessary
l., our lodges and chapters in all walks OF
,,s-,he careless master will have careless OIL
csrs and everything will be done in loose. Slip
.hod manner: even the charitable acts Of such
,odee seem to lack that fraternal spirit and true
Wssonjc feeling so essential in all our bodies
a master should be most careful IN all ana
eyerv detail, not only in the rituaiiStic WORK
hut in all workings Of his lodge ana cereluiiv
supervlse all his officers and assist in their
training See to it that YOU have good and we'll
trained officers but above all see 10 1t that you
have the proper material in your lodge from
which TO choose your officers.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
out strong In honor Of their Past President: for
whom very warm corner will always remain In
their
EMANUEL LODGE NO. 6jI.

Tho chapter room in the Masonic Hall was. on
Thursday evening. the OF a brilliant con-
course OF craftsmen. II being the occasion OF the
Official visit OF r. W. Matthew Taylor. the u. D.
G. NJ. Of the Eighth Masonic District. The room.
and especially the altar. beautifully decorated
with flowers and smax. and at the stations OF the
W. Master. Senior and Junior Wardens were placed
splendid bouquets for those officers The brethren
assembled were provided with boutonniercs. TIE
designs the trcstleboard comprised the work in
the sublime degree OF Master Mason. ". y. u.
Levy exceiled in the performance Of his arduous
duties. ably seconded by W. Dr.: Goodman as
ins AZ Chaplain There was large attendance.
testing the capacity Of the room TO the utmost.
tion Of Masters and Past Masters of the district.
INCLUDING r. Ws James b. Gi!lie and J.. Stewart
sSn y D h9v'fs |SsnsSn hHnfns
Glenn. Fuerfill Stavely. Lippman. Stern and Ben.
r. w. Robert L. Wright. D. DC D. g 81 of the Fifth
Masonic District. and other well-known members
The, D. D. q, NJ. explained some of the most
notable changes in the constitution adopted at
uised the 6reihren Hs to adhere to the true prln-
ciples Of Freemasonry. earnestly urging them to
their interest in the work and success OF the dis
rict. and also strongly impressing the necessity
character. The r. w. also communicated the low
art. Grand Master. and Of the sister lodges In the
r. VI J. Il. Gle delivered the historica! lcct-
ure in a most impressive and finished manner
punctuating his remarks with choice and appro-
PIRATE extracts from poets and classical writer's
The lecture was received with the hcartiest ap-
plause r. w. Bro. Gile ever received. and he took
the opportunity to explain the work OF the Home
Utica I'm the interest OF tho orphans there.
subject very near and dear 10 his heart.
w. DR.. Goodman. In an approximate address on
behalf OF the lodge. presented K. w. Taylor with
n basket OF magnificent flowers for Mrs. Taylor
token of love and esteem. and X. W. j.
Stewart Wilson performed similar duty toward
l.. W. Bro. Gillic. These baskets were surmOuntcd
with the initials Of the recipients. Tho w Master
presented r. w. J. Stewart Wilson with bouquet
OF roses Each OF the r. W.'s made suitable replies.
After the lodge closed those present adjourned
to the banquet hall. where sumptuous repast
partaken OF. and the evening brought TO a
ingston. and a speech by the D. D. G. NJ
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
TUE PEAPER IN THE CRAFT.

r. w. Daniel r. Walden. Past Master OF Anglo
Saxon Lodge was buried from his home In Put
nam-aye. Brooklyn. last Wednesday Ripe In
years, honored and beloved by oil who knew him.
he goes TO his last home for that reward which
awaits the Just. Bro. Walden was a District
Deputy, and was the Dean Of n the Grand Rep
resentatives He represented the Grand Lodge OF
Alabama and was for forty-cight years Mason.
NJ W. Bro William sherer performed the Masonic
course of people. ,
" Anthon ". Miller. Past Master Of Antiquity
Masonic Veterans. was buried from the Temple
last Friday evening. his lodge doing him the last
hopors The Rev. Cornelius L. Twns pronouncet
a glowing eulogy over the remains OF the departed
brother who was everywhere loved and respected
ana was Tor many years an active Mason, even UP
TO his last days. The Veterans especially turned
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
fllaoorie DIRECTORY.

ApELrm LODGE No % meets first and third Tues.
days ~ HnsvnS Nm CUAs & cONNOR. s. w.
W., W., y ,pif All l. W. JOS. BLUMENTHA1. Treas
''-''"' Vu MACHOI. Secretary 100 f. oGth-st
ApELPHIc No. s4s meets frs; and third Tuesdays at
Masonic Hall.
WM D. GAGE. NJ. p iHit y; :, rw.r..
W. - B +. FRYER. Secretary. 3: Pns-st.
.rproS No 20 meets second and fourth Mondays IN
Masonic Hall ,,or-r,, - prra ~
irfytrwpy Il RRIsTOI 5. W. CIIAS. 4. BENEDICT Treas
i'H''s EUAI,I1r secretary Box %. Masonic Hall.
,rM. LODGE No. 1cs meets and fourth Thurs
days AZ Lexington opera House. bsh-st and Sd-ave'
EeNEEx HSEx 4. s2sRfs s2SRfs wv SEoasE L. To9P. Treas
u W. HOUGH. Secretary. 6Ia East sSth-st
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

10 tho ROYAL Arch Degre. IN Niagara Chapter -"
20 Juno g. 1851 md served "a n" iiiSA Priest in
1893 1904 ard 1922. Right Excel'n ut companion
Jones vas Grand Master of the Third w OF the
Grand Chapter In 1870 sir knight W a!ler Jones ~
coiyeI tho orders OF knghihood in G"nes'c Com
mandery No. ~. and became charter member %
Niagara Falls command'ry 40. -. and - now inc
i.ninrrt rorn.uandrr having been olert I'd % MS
pos,ion I'm May l.s5 TIC Right Norshipful kroih'r
l. a civil ouAino,r and land surveyor ~ tho nrm
"f Porter & Jones. at Niagara Falls. and through
his business through his Masonry ana through h.5
,inr,ght conduct l an the wniks of ne Is favorahly
known IA his entire ucighhorhood cf Niacafh. Or
leans and adjoining cOuHtl't.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
~ TIE TWENTY-FOURTH DISTRICT.

Right Worshipful Walter Jones is the District
Deputy Grand Master for the Twenty-fourth Ma
sonic District. He made Mason in Niagara
Frontier Lodge No 1872 Niagara Falls. February
T. 1853: served In various positions and elected
Master December ls 1885, which position he filed
very acceptably for three years. He exalted
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
COMMANDERY NEWS.

p Columbian Commandery conferred the Order Of
we. .eo cross and Temple upon several candidates.
cS c"t SIR Knight Jenkins presided. Sir Knight
MADE his report and presented to the commsreery
whscss pssssutitui large regulation flag "Old Glory
nais ~as as accepted and added to the parapher-
Cr.s, Crs ot no. r. 3. c. Peter Forester, +. f.. c.
Ssva. Ssns!ss n Hey1er. John X. Chapman. Of Hudson
Ev"nr. Er S11mmandery. and Sir Knight Dakin. Of
'snsv,hes were among the visitora
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

PHOENIX CHAPTER No. meets second Monday -
Masonic Hall. -
VIM NJ REYNOLDS, HIP ]. II. THOMPSON. n
HOWARD FULLER g. W. NJ POSTLEY Treas
EDWIN BOUTON. Secretary. 253 bth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

cORrNTHIAN CHAPTER No. 1853 meets second aa
fourth Tnursdays sd a' O'Clock ?; m:' Mas9nIs 50 na
EUGENE II. NEWHALL. s. JOHN W. keller Ireaa
HENRY W. ROE. Secretary. 10 Eas, l2otn-st
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

EMPIRE CHAPTER No. 10 meets on the 18th DAY %
each month Masonic Hall. .
WI. HEVENOR. Ii. !. ANSON X LlpMlI h.
vN a SWAN s F. LOWENSTETN Treas
FREDK Z. DAVIS. secy. i21 Van Voohls-st Brookiyns
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

JERUSALEM CHAPTER NJ. 5 meets first ana thru
Fridays a Masonic Hall. . .
{. VICTOR TWISS II. p. JOHN X. GARDNEk, T.
c. J. KILGEN. s CfiAS !. WHITNEY. Ireess
s. G. WILSON. Secretary. ZAP East 40th-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

CRESCENT CHAPTER No. 30 meets second Tuesday
Masonic Hall -x. 80
BENNO I/OEWY, H. p. c. G. SHAfNE. n
c. EDGAR LANE. ). r. ]. WRIGHT treas.
SAMUEL p. ZAcHARIE. Secretary i3i West 42d-se
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

SHAKESPEARE LODGE No. $50 meets first ana thru
THURSDAYS Masonic Hill
ISAAC MINER. NJ. II. =. BACH. $. w.
MEYER KRASNFR. =. w. DAVID FRASKEl. Treae
EDWARD GOTTLIEB. Secretary. 50 f. l2Jth-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

>~~~~NNo~~N~N>NNoo~NN ~N>Nos~~eNNNeN>~N~
AMERICUS LODGE No. oS5 meets fret and third Thurs
days at Masonic Hal.
WM Il. RELYEA. Is. J. +. KNOWLES. s. W.
WM H. LONG, j. ". DAN. T. SAMSON. Treas.
JOfIN I. WIppER Secretary AL Fourth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

sILENTIA LODGE No. 1898 meets second and fsurtA
wedre lays al y ss lnic Hall
ROBERT 7. WRIGHT. N. JOHN SHANNON. s. W.
PHILIP BLOCH. J. w. CHAs +. oRDIN0a Treas.
Fredk e. Haskns sec'y 767 washington-ave. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

Mondays AZ Boompgiae Annoy 40 e. eots-st
n. LASSING NJ COLIN ID. ANDERSON.S.Ws
JONAS ADLFR. J. W H.. s. LYON. Treas.
H. II. ATWATER Secretary. 22o Church-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

STANDARD CHAPTER No. 252 meets first and third
Saturdays at Masonic Hall
FRED'k. c. BLASE. II. =. JOHN c. CLAuER. K.
IENUEI RUSSELL s. ROBT. J. BLACK. TrcaA
DAVID McKELSEY Secretary. 70 Pear-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

ORIENT CHAPTER No. 1893 meets second and fourth
Fridays Johnston BIDS Fulton and Fistbush aves,
Brooklyn. -
JOHN q. WATKINS, A. STEVENSON Treas.
EDWIN SELVAGE. Secretary "a Cnton-st.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

Mt. ZION CHAPTER No. 23i meets fourth Tuesday
at Masonic Hall. -
WM II. ARMFIELD II. =. y. DE WITT GRAHAM 4
JAMES B. SMITH. s. JOHN J. FON, Treas.
r Z. FRANCISCO Secretary. CO Morton-st
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

SCOTIA LODGE No. 634 frs, and third ThusS.
days at Masonic Hal.
ALEXANDER SHARP NJ. ADAM HILL. 8. ".
s. J. MACDONALD J. w PETER ROSS, Treas. .. .
X. MACKENZIE. Secretary 80 T.. 30h-st Bsyonne N -
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

MANHATTAN CHAPTER No. is4 meets nrss and third
Wednesdays u Masonic Hall
j. l.. DECKER. h. T. J.. II. SAXE. ~
CFAS. S. THORPE. :. ERNEST RINGER. Treas
A. p. MILLIGAN, Secretary 10 Wes; a3d-s