davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
Long ISLAND UiSONJC NOTES

Babylon Lodge No 793 OF Babylon. began the
year 1896 by comforting the second degree and ac-
ccpting one petition for initiation. The lodge Of
ncers for tho ensuing year are: Master. Charles
Seaflc; = W. Henry Livingston; J. W.. Fred :
Thorpe; treasurer, \. Ellis Hawkins secretary,
Simon W. Cooper. II occupies largo and hand
somely appointed rooms and has on its roll the
names Of some Of the leading business and pro-
fesslonal men Of the place. The Master, Wardens
secretary and deacons are all Past Masters.
Wor Bro. Henry {. Han secretary of Meridian
Lodge 30 Gsl, Of lsll, IS the famous captain Of
the yachts Defender and Nigant. He IL as popu-
lar among the Masonic fraternity he is with
yachtsmtn, and is as accomplished In the ritual
IN sailing racing yacht. one Of Wor. Bro. HAIRS
most treasured fcnirs Is a watcn charm
bellished with Masonic embiems, presented him by
the Defenders crew.
Hon. Richard Higbe. Senator from the First Dis
trlci Is a charter member and Past Master OF Baby
lon Lodge No. 7sS, ana Hon CARL ). Burr, jr.. As
semblyman from the Second suffolk County Dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
MASONIC DEPARTMEN T
CONDUCTED by THE GRAND LIBRARIAN OF THE
GRAND LODGE or THE STATE OF NEw-YORK
SCATTER SUNSHINE N YOUR LODGE.

rhe sunshine of life is made up of little
things--of small beams that are bright at all
times From the nursery to the playground
from school and college TO the lodgeroOm, there
is always place for little acts of kindness that
cost nothing, but worth more than gold or
precious jewels. To give up something where
he giving will create happiness, 10 yield where
persistence ohafes and frets others. to go a lit
lie around rather than run against another-al
this means true brotherly love. To take an
i'll word or a cross look quietly, rather :han
resent and return it. are the true Mason's ways
he way of the sincere brother. 1t often keeps
away the angry storm, and sunshine and har-
mony is secured to you and to your lodge. Did
your Master gavel YOU down? He may have
been mistaken. Don't get angry; greet him
pleasantly when he descends from his high
and exalted perch" and he and you will feel
the better for it. Did the Senior Deacon blum
Ter in the second degree? 1t is not essential
O remind him Of 1t. Rather tell him his efforts
were good. and well directed. He tried hard
enough. Most everybody does. a look OF APP
proval a word Of encouragement here and there
do a great deal of good and cost nothing. Scat
ter sunshine in your lodge and through life
is so much better than scowls and rain ana
coldngs. The infant is frightened by black
,ok and cries at cross word, while il crows
nfants-true. grown up. but children still IN
many ways. And il is So cheap and easy TO ne
pleasant and courteous in your lodge ana 10
YOUR brethren. There are storms and CLOUDS
enough in our makeup. and in our daily HE
the cares of business, the strain OF our usual
occupation perchance sickness in the house
hold and all the darkened SORROWS that peset
humanity Why not. then, determine to be
cheerful upon entering your lodge. ana be pleas
ant to your brethren? Scatter sunshine every
where. especially among your brethren ana the
sweet spirit of harmony Will reign WISDOM anu
strength will be the result. goodwin TO ana
for each other will prevail, and you will be
proud to belong to such happy lodge be
pleasant and courteous to the newcomer; De
polite and deferental 10 the elders be pohte 10
every one and see how much better you VIII
feel by making others feel pleasant and happy
and by doing so you Will illustrate true Masonry
and practise what I. teaches. Scatter sum
shine everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
ST. GEORGE'S LODGE NO. G.
IMPRESSIVE INSTALLATION 1T THIS OLD LODGE
1T SCHENECTADY.

IMPRESSIVE INSTALLATION 1T THIS OLD LODGE
1T SCHENECTADY.
The officers elected and appointed by ST. George S
Lodge No. were daily installed by X. w. James i.
CU-ie. Trustee and i. -. ID. OF the F.fth lie was
assisted by W. Robert Z. Stiles. District Deputy
OF the Twelfth Masonic District Before the cere-
mony G. ". NJ. W John Stewart received with
the grand honors aal made address upon Ma
sonic topics, the aims and objects OF Masonry. and
rs grta; usefulness TO all its members. After a
careful search. said the Grand Master. widow,
child orphan OF Z Mason mas been found in any
alinshouse II the State. The officers installed were
". Villain Ho"es Smith, Master; David Engle-
man, y. W: Marshal Il. Mckinley j. W; W. Scott
Hunter, treasurer. q. Graz Palmer secretary.
chaplain, John II. White. After the ceremony Of
installation the newly installed Master. W. Il. Smith.
maze short address in which he expressed HIS
appreciation of the honor conferred upon him and
upon the lodge; thanked the visiting brethren and
the audience for their presence. and invited them
stay for the festivities which would follow. Re-
freshments were served. after which dancing was
engaged in In an adjoining hail NJ. W. John Stew
art much Grat!ued at his reception in Schenec-
tady and at The good position this old lodge and the
craft at large occupies IN the community. Many
members from other lodges in and about this Sec
ton OF the state were 2Iesont-R. ". Arthur Me-
Arthur John Schaser WIS. Edward Wolf of Ian
; ngburg; Page, Hoffman. John Young Edgar NJ
Ja,n!as T. Low Barhy1t. John H. White Frank
Y ua rason. Lewis VI. King and the veteran Mason
Z Abrlrl \ Van Worst. who. at the age of ninety
=. re y FtI.' cctve In Masonry and much inter-
s,sd In tho welfare Of the craft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
THE CRAFT IN NEIVJERSEY.

Historians night al Passac Ledge. No g. Passaic.
n j. on the 18th inst, proved a red-1etter evening
In the annals of the craft in Passalc County. the
% casion being the reunion of the members to listen
TO an outline of the work OF the lodge during its
th.rty-two years of existence Three-quarters of
the membership were present in addition to visitors
from Jappa, PatcrsOn-Orangc. Benevolent. Ivanhoe
and Falls city lodges of Paterson. Boiling Springs,
of Rutherford. and Nutey. of Nutley. The two
surviving charter members OF Passaic Lodge l..
Ms r. a. Terhune and Joseph Il. Knight, occu-
pied Masters ana Senior Warcens chairs respect
iVcy. Among distinguished guests were ID. =. NJ.
George W. rortmeyer and i. g. NJ. James H.
Durand. Letters OF regret were read from q. NJ
Charles Bclcher and +. g. Ms Congdon. Wallis.
Cannon and Whitehead y. ". George C. WoolsOn,
Historian, reviewed the h story of the lodge, which
proved of except. onal interest An autograph let
ter OF NJ W. Brother benjamin Franklin Pass
Prov. Cd Master OF Masons OF Pcrnsl yvanla
in 1885 and lil9. written TO Hon. Cadwa,lader
Golden, Lieutenant Governor Of New-IOrk from
1850 to 1916. concerning the establishment of the
American Ph losophical Library OF Philadelphia
in l743. was presented to the lodge. Some valuable
relies were brought to light by Historian WoOlson.
among them the gavel welded by the first Master
OF Passaic No g. Marshall b. Smith which. from
it's appearance, must have been used effectively
Though the history OF the lodge required an hour
and a half 70 read. W. Il. Woosons aud ence re-
NAMED Interested listeners 70 the end The occa-
sion proved a veritable revival among the craft of
Passaic and vicinity. The evening ended with a
collation..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
NJ Wv LODGE.
THE D. . OF THE FIFTH MAKES HIS OFFICIAL

THE y. D. OF THE FIFTH MAKES HIS 'ffl'lAA
VISIT.
Mum Lodge was crowded last Thursday evening
with an Interested and very enthusiastic audience
The special occasion the official visit of X W
William H. Miller. jr who was introduced by l. NJ
W John g Han and cordially received 10y W. I'd
mund +. Price. In reply to the address Of welcome
the distinguished visitor said in part that alihohgh
Mum Lodge Is small ia numbers. YOU are strong
and sturdy because you are united and harmonious,
and that Is OF much greater value than mere mum
hcrs You have and hay" had. names on your roll
well known among the workers IN our GnArFi's
See IT, brethren that your good name ID" not tar
nishod by admitting among YOU those unworthy OF
the distinction OF becoming Frcemdsons. or 10y any
act OF yours. bring YOU hearty and sincere
greeting from the g. NJ from the members OF
the Fifth District and from all the craft Of this ras
Jurisdiction" The II. l.. then made some valuable
suggestions about the manner OF proposing cand
dates and other internal methods OF Importance 10
the brethren. He also spok" of IN" good work pon"
by the Masonic Board Of Relief AMI especially about
the proposed Masonic Shelter which he commend
ed in the highest terms. Tn" u. j.. as usual. was
accompanied 10y I'm" array ~ Masonic diEniaf."s.
lr Ioscowitz. OF Darcy. Dr. Robert Richards. oi
Eastern Star. Jordan and Van Wort. Euddingion.
BOYD and many others were with him The Visit
was a most cordial and satisfactory one and was
pleasing TO Bro. Miller, as We'll az 10 the brethren
OF Mum Lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

Marcus Hutchinson first saw the light Of Masonry
within the mystic walls Of Park Lodge on June H.
ISL, and the records attest his long services in
station after station. and his successful efforts for
its prosperity while presiding officer. The discharge
Of his duties best attested by the proud
record of that body during the tern of his official
tenure. Thence retiring from the leadership he has
continued unwavering constant, and devoted to the
discharge OF every obligation, until now he has
been called to pay the last debt OF nature
He died on the 18th inst stricken down in the
meridian of life, time when he might reason
ably have looked forward TO many years among us.
The obsequies transpired from his late residence,
which was thronged with a large attendance OF
sorrow!ng mOurners More than hundred
members of Park Lodge. with many prominent citi-
zehs ana friends, escorted the remains TO Macpelah
cemetery. where the interment took place. The
Masonic services at the grave were deeply Impress
I'VE, being supplemented by most touching address
upon the life and character of the deceased by Past
Master canton, under whose guidance our departed
brother was brought to light and taught the mys-
terles OF ancient craft Masonry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

Krausse the and Bro Carr sang ne se Sfer
brother also gave some fine organ solos
Howard Lodge 30 % received the honor Of
visit from the Grand Master last Friday evening.
W John T. Smith welcomed the CHIEF OF the Sr az
the honor OF this visit and encouragement. IN, ne
Grand Master spoke cheerinsly 70 ne bIe, dae
present. ana urged them TO continue IN the boou
work for Howard Lodge and for Masonry.
Neptune Lodge worked the third degree last FIR
day night. All the officers were present and the
work well done.
Henry Clay Lodge conferred the second degree
Ocean Lodge No. I5s save the first degree in
good style The young Master. W Thomas shar-
low. did exceedingly well ". Ralph Mayer pre-
s gn'e9 W. 's' BtRnns Wade Van Felt and Stevens
assisted.
Mystic Tie Lodge received the Official Visit OF H.
W George W White. who accompanied ny
a large number Of Masters ard T. MiS OF inv
Sixth District w. H0rrock reSciNgr IL" ros Ion, ron
ffe uyssS very '0' ''''''' ; "' '' ~
Greenwich Lodge had a very large attendance
The third degree was conferred in costume by w
Eckelberg OF Scotia Lodge There were present w 5
sharpe. Ahsdorf. Brown of White Plains Reed
Getty. .'' of ' the Ninth hickey Thompson, Hasgerty
Laird and Berry W. Richardson the courteous
word OF welcome for all
The brethren Of Cosmopolitan Lodge met IN
goodly numbers on Tuesday evening to receive T.
w Z. W Mascord. D. y. c. NJ. on his official visit
TO that lodge. The first degree was conferred IN
the careful manner for which the lodge i noteh
w Bro. Sloggatt presided with dignity, ana sho"ed
marked study OF the ritual.
The rooms Of Nassau Lodge were hlled 10 Inc
doors on Thursday evening, the event being the
Official visit of the ID. ID. G. NJ, X. W. r. W.
Mascord There was a large delegation OF Masters
OF the district NJ W. Bro Couch WAS IN attend
AMI entertaining manner for when ne y noteu
There work. but very social ana lfdtetH
time was passed by the brethren enlns WIN Il
collation. In the parlors. W Bro. Goldsiohe. mas
reason 10 bc well pleased with the success OF the
! evening
Roman Lodge No. 22S at Rome. " y" heid a
Past Masters night with much pomp ana cer"-
mony. The announcement that the chars OF the
officers would be filed and ihc work OF The hrst
degree exenplifed by Past Masters o. the lodge
called out a large ATTENDANCE OF ineinb'fs SOM
OF whom had not attended lodge meeting IN
years The following Past Masters oihcia ,si
James A. Owens W. NJ; Edwin Evans. ;; W;
Henry W Pcll i. W: Albert II. Cooley. ;. - :
Edward Jones j. H.: Charles H. Nicholson :; NJ
c; Edward l.. stevens J. VI. g. Arthur L. paie
presented the apron. and Eugene L. Hincklcy gave
The charge. and Theodore chrcsten. or vienna
acted as Marshal and Rev. G. +. Miller as chap
lain The degree was conferred upon TWO cand-
dates IN a manner which reflected credit upon the
past Masters who were heartily congratulated
by the brethren AT the close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
LIVINGSTON LODGE NO. GJ1.
THE BRETHREN AND THEIR LADIES ENJOY A
PLEASANT EVENING.

PLEASANT EVENING.
Livingston Lodge entertained its many friends
Friday night at Lyric Hall The programme was
excellent one and under the direction of w.
Knut L. Johnson. who is host in himself He
gave several of his humorous sketches which were
much appauded. Mr.. MARITIME was also very fine,
Hughes Browne all contributed largely to the en-
tertanment When this part Of the programme had
been concluded the hail cleared and the march
began. headed b. W. Charles Enders jr., with his
charming wife, and fully two hundred couples,
whose dancing was so graceful and poetic that even
veterans like r. w. George Hays K. W: Joseph
Lane, W: Fersuaon, DR.. Ellison and others be-
came enthusiastic and admired the pretty motions
very much. Many distinguished brethren were pres
ent, and members brought their wives and families
to enjoy pleasant evening with the hospi.able
brethren Of Livingston Lodge, and none went away
dissatisfied. 1t was emphatically family gather
one of the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
OBTTT Ri.

Peter Relyea a venerable brother OF the craft
died last Tuesday night at his house In Brooklyn
Full OF years and honors he passed away esteemed
and beloved by all who knew him. Pop Reyea
he familiar.y called by his intimltes. was
made z Mason in Palestine Lodge No. 20i March
% 1855 and became a charter member OF Americas
Lodge No. $685. February g. 1863. He was member
OF Amerlcus Chapter 2l5 and chaplain in both
lodge and chapter from the organization Of these
bodies He was buried yesterday afternoon
from the Central NJ +. Church. Brooklyn Lodge
and Chapter turned out numerously to do honor to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

officer. The chapter was well attended T.. II. =.
james s. Fraser conferred the Mark Degree after
the installation. Among those present NJ H..
Becker. OF Potomac Chapter. Washington. D. c.
A touchingly sad incident occurred during the in
stallation. When the name OF c. Peter Reyea who
has served as Chaplain OF the chapter for many
years. was read out for reappointment n telegram
the death Of Venerable Brother Reyea All work
suspended out OF respect to the men,
DRY Of the good brother and companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

KING soIoMON's LODGE No. 2Is meets second and
fourth Wednesday at Lex. Opera House 5sih;s, ,avs
EMIL FRENKEL NJ. lGNATZ Bl.tlEk, ,. w.
JIisTIN OEsTERi.EIN. NV. T.. DENZER Treasurer.
H. HERTZ secretary. 22G East sIth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

LEBANON LODGE No. 1884, meets first and third Tues
day Masonic Hall .,,.,,ro,ox, -
VICTOR A. SHIMMEI, j. w. THOMAS NORRIS, Treas
ID I MOEEISON. Secretary. az Hcks-si. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
ROYiL iRCU ITEMS

Standard Chapter conferred the Mark Degree
last Saturday evening in excellent form The H.
T. Frederick T.. Basc presided and gave the de-
gree in good and true Standard" style NJ Els
Rogert McKelsey and Fitch, Els Hevcnor and
Rosenberg and X. +. Muchsam were among the
visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

Copestone Lodge had OF its wel.-attendet
and enthusiastic meetings. W. Charles +. Hotmei
presided. T. NJ. Wiley presented the working tools
and the :. D., Spencer i. Mead, distinguished him.
self in his part Of the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

LIVINGSTON LODGE. No. 6S' meets nrst ana th'rs
Monday at Masonic Hall. ,,<,-r,r O -
CHARiES ENDERs. Jlt.. ~ EDWARD ECkERT, ). W.
- 70 r coVI nv / " WM. SCOTT, Treas.
wv GEO l. MEIER Secretary 20O Second-av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

KANE LODGE No. 454 meets first. third and Gfth
Tuesday at Masonic Hall 80
las + SEARIGiiT J. w l.HAs A. WHITNEY. Treas
HENRY w. PENOYAR. Secretary. ~ East lithst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

TIE TOILERS IN MASONIC QUARRIES.
Republic Lodge worked the second degree in the
presence of a very good audience. w. Gustave
Hennig presided W. Alexander McGrath. OF Con-
cord, among the many visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

Kane Lodge had five candidates for the secon
degree. W Brown in the east.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

Emanuel Lodge worked the first degree. w. 3. T.
Levy presided. y. NJ. Nathan Cohen presented the
apron T. NJ Gustavc Baum discarded his desk ioI
the moment and explained the use OF the working
tools 10 the candidates and W. Ludwig, of Tecum
Sch finished the degree with excellent lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

Acacia Lodge received the official visit OF Righ
Wor. George w. White. d. d. Of the SIKH
last Tuesday night There a good attendant
OF members and visitors. The first degree was cor
ferred and the work well done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

Charter Oak Lodge held pleasant meeting. There
was work. The minor officers were installed
Several propositions were handed in and w. VI
Bush is ready 10 30 TO Work IN earnest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

Mamonides Ledge did the first degree in very
good form. W. Salmon presided at the opening,
and the S Warden, Charles J. White conferred
the degree. W. JnGa Ram. Of Bombay, presented
the apron. ". Huntington. OF Bethel, gave the
lecture. W. Wyeth, of Radiant. and W William
Swan in attendance. MaimOnidcs Lodge, un-
der the present regime and with its energetic and
enthusiastic officers, is doing exceedingly WE'LL
and is fas; coming to the front in the Eighth Ma
sonic District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

Krausse on the piano. and Bro Carr sang several
ballads, accompanied by Bro Russell; the 'd''ei
brother also gave some fine organ solos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

LA FRATERNIDAD No. $50 meets second and fourth
Saturday at German Masonic Temple go East i',ns
JOSE A. TERRY. ]. W. FRANCISCO l.AHENs IN
JOSE F. CRssPO. Secretary. $50 East 'vh-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

Adelph Lodge worked the second degree las
Tuesday night W. Il. Swan presided in the east
assisted by the i. Ms of the lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

Mystic Tie Lodge received the Official Visit OF Il.
W George ". White who was accompanied ny
Sixtb District " Horrock received his many
guests very cordially. The second degree was con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

Benevolent Lodge No 2S gave the second degree,
W. Hardness presided lie assisted by Past
Masters Hison. Pladwell and Elwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
COMING EVENTS.
DESIGNS UPON THE rREsTIE-BoARDs

Polar Star Lodge will hold forth tomorrow even
ing. Not In the Austin room. Masonic Hall. but in
the Madison Square Concert Hall. and In place OF
the impressive ceremony Of comforting Masonic light
upon the uninitiated the evening will be devoted TO
pleasure ana enjoyment There will be enter
tanment. reception and promenade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

Eureka Lodge conferred the first degree W.
Van Ainden presided There were many visitors.
among them NJ. ". Brother Pender, i. G. NJ. Of
New Hampshire, and Grand Representative OF his
Grand Lodge near that OF New-lork He was re
ceived in due form, escorted 10 the East, and the
honOrs given him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

: Empire Chapter meets next Wednesday. E. WILL
! lam Hevenor. the II. T.. Will welcome companions
/ from sister chapters and show them how good Il
| Is 10 dwell together in unity and how Wen the
work is done in Empire Chapter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

Slentia Lodge No lsS gave the second degree
In the absence Of the Master. Robert L. Wright,
Past Master Shannon presided. ". Boyd. Of Char
ter Oak. presented the working tools. There were
also present WIS. Bush. Jordan. Loudon, Of Tempar
and Crane. Of Charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

r. w " y. Getty. of the Ninth will make h
official visit to Armenia Lodge No. G72 at Ameni'
Duichcss County. next Tuesday. The brethren
the Ninth District Will be with their -. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

Ocean Lodge No. I55 gave the first degree in
good style. The young Master, W. Thomas Sha'-
low did exceedingly well. W. Ralph Mayer pre-
scented the apron W. Ludwig the working toes,
and VS. Bennett. Wade, Van Pelt and stevens
assisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

Adelphic Lodge worked the first degree. W. 3
Gaige in the east Among those present w
B. william V. King. OF Globe Lodge and W b
Allison, of Atlas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

Independent Lodge met last Saturday night for
the first time in its quarters. The lodge had a
fine attendance of visitors. as we'll as members. W
Bro. Folsom had his hands full in greeting and well
coming the many distinguished brethren who came
TO congratulate him and his lodge upon this move
INTO more comnodious quarters. VI. Jordan BOYD
of Charter Oak. BuddingtOn, Van WORT, Hamilton
and Williams; Joseph. OF Pratt, and many Others
ali expressed the best wishes for the future pros
perity Of Independent Lodge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

Neptune Lodge worked the third degree last Fl
day night Al the officers were present ana the
work was well done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

Palestine Lodge received the official visit Of r. W.
William II. Miller. jr.. last Saturday. The d. d.
was accompanied by a very large delegation OF Mas
tiers and Past Masters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

Hope Lodge. w. B. Halliday in the east, con
ferred the second degree last Tuesday night Tn
middle chamber work was performed in eXcelen
style by Bro. William y. Wallace, Senior Mardei
OF the lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

Darcy Lodge will confer the first degree to-mor-
row evening Or Pomroy the Master, VIII welcome
,.feff