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New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
COuUiNTERY VIEWS.

York Commanicry NJ. - will ele-, ~ officers
mex, We.!n,ecsiay wG.i-attenlcl conclave IS ex
Constantine Commandery No. ~ elected r. Sir
Anon II Bradley It's Commander. together with
an excellGnt corps Of 9h'efs wncn auenrs weii fGT
Stewart Wilson installed the officers elected and
appointed.
Damascus Conmanlcry No. 5s. stationed IN Brook
iyn will elect IT'S officers next Wednesday. The
commander. Eminent John ". Palmer. ha' ssueI
II neat little pamphlet showing the status Of the
commaudery and giving good aul concise history
~ ts doings during the Templar year just closing
By this is seen that twenty-five companions have
been knighted. and that = handsome surplus ~ IN
the hands Of tho treasurer
Coeur 10 Lion Commandery advanced SIR Knight
g Victor Twlss - the chair. Sir John r. Gardner
was elected the Office OF gcn"railssmo by a very
fattcrins vote but declined the 4o1or & %|'nE bo
officers were Installed las, Friday evening DEPUTY
INK oflcer p. C. Herkner acted as Grand Marshal
and Very Eminent Sir &. l.. Twyns was the prelate
s Idcn and %g5 occa IN sT ssRy promnens
knights We're IN the audience.
At the regular conclave Of Palestine Commandery
No IS held last Monday evening. the following OFF,
erick E barnes O.; Elmer A. Miller. C. O. Charles
TH rhampiln. an Recorder. Frank " CiooIsin Treas,
urer En- Sir knight Goodwin was complmented
by his fraters Tth pnanimouS reTe''on as sI I'M
elected and appointed officers were Installed By En-
the Treasurer ami Recorder the Commandery has
had very prYsperonS year maying added l dor'y-
THURSDAY evening about twenty five knights
TcnpIar OF lafayette Commanlery No :, under the
command of r.. Sir Il. A. NJ DeeIey. in full uniform.
attended the Ascension Day services al rnrst mrs,
Church Hudson. y. Y. The music was beautiful.
ana the ceremonial. appropriate to the day. was
very impressive as conducted by the Rey 3 NJ;
Grswoli The sermon. preached by Mr. Griswoh
from the xviith verse OF the 10th chapter OF -.
John beginning, Touch me not. for have not YET
ascenled 10 my Father; but go 10 my brethren ana
say unto them ! ascend unto my Father ana
your Father and 10 my God and your God was a
finely prepared argument on the reason why the
most perfect Christian knighihood should be de-
vclopeh why justice and the highest phiianthrophy
should be practlsed The effort closely followed
I'm ali lfs PARTS and II close attention Is significant
and The lnrge number Of worshippers In Attendance
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
prJJGJOy IN FREEMASONRY.

Freemasonry Is a religious institution 1ts relis-
ious character cannot be we'll understood and de-
fined unless We draw distinction between NIB
tectlye religion the religion OF the heart ana OBJ
tecilye religion the religion OF tho mind
BY subjective religion. the religion or the hear''
we understand that divine disposition and influence
instinctively dwelling IN man. the voice OF Goi
within manifested by piety and DEVOTION by love
and reverence alteration and worship Of tho Su-
nrem. Being the Father OF us all 1t is the relig-
Unconventional In character-which changes, pur-
aes and sanctlhes the heart. Having its source ana
orioin in God IL Is purely divine and therefore I'M
,,u,sble. being common TO all men. II binds man 10
nan. II is the religion in which men agree Ihis ~
the religion Of FreemasOnry -, -
,h'ec,ive religion the religion OF the mind. we
understand religion objectively treated and scien-
tidcalIy reduced 10 q system. called theoIoSy.
7, "a the prOduct OF the human nteHect anu tnefe-
tore vares and changes In accoruance win thc con
dition and standard OF the mind 1t ~ the fensloh
of ecclesiasticai dogmatsm OF The various chutches
religious institutions. denominations ana crceas as
Tor instance OF the Inltarians. Trinitarians. nj
yersalists Calvnists. Ronanists Jews MahoHi-
etans. etc. ,-, l., .,,too,t,.o So
Although having a common basis In sub)ectiVe re-
lipion being the work OF the human inihd, III ~
truth mixed with error-for man eIls hs Ions as he
lives his infalIiblty the Pope notwithstanding -
10 the religion OF crccds In which men dlsagree
which esirlnges man from man. productive or IN
tolerance hatred and persecution OF bgotry hypoc-
rIsv and fanaticism. In this religion Ffeemasonry
has no part. ,,.o. J., -. :.
rcake the Christian more Christian. the Jew more
Jewish and the MahOmetan more Manometan. nut
10 make the Christian better Christian. the Jew
better Jew and the Mahometan better MahoHietah'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
IN THE NINTH DISTRICT.

Ad'ole Lodge No. ZOE, at Tuckahoe. had large
sa'"erihg OF brethren TO witness the comforting OF
NJ nv uird degree Monday evening last by w.
~ Sennit assisted by r. w. Bro. S. c. Miller.
''e' 'he closing OF the lodge they all adjourned
" an adjoining building. where the ladies Of Tuck
80 .. nad prepared splendid banquet; that being
s'' W. Bro. Bennit called the brethren to order,
a., A nro James Young presented ". Bro George
". brown. Of White Plains Lodge No. 49, with a
au'nui Jewel. In doing so he said IN part:
Dehali OF the brethren Of lodge have the
ss re, OF presenting you this Past Master jewel
ana eWken OF their appreciation OF your earnest
have ,eieht craft work among us. Doubtless you
msr,a anu VIII receive many such testimonials from
hv OF sister lodges who. like u.s. have proited
can 'HuF F untring exerions In the cause Still. none
As , 1e more freely gladly bestowed than this.
az ~ Journey through life may the recollection
h-ohe fdternal feelings entertained for you by the
of rt's or Marble Lodge be tho brightest memory
innn,,u urh,lng years. At last. when the heralds OF
nas, :, siory shall summon you 10 work your way
ahnv. he heavenly Tyler. into the celestial lodges
prerns .re oeiSre the great white throne OF the Su-
ceyne Architect OF the universe. may you then rel
-'o 'he priceless jewel OF His welcome.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
NONT4CK LODGE no. 2SG.

Montauk Lodge conferred the third degree Wednes-
DAY evening, May 20. in a manner exceliing her
reputation for superb work. and due 10 the insp!r-
Ing presence OF a number Of distinguished brethren
Who had crossed the Bridge 10 pay visit 70 this
wel-known lodge. in the city Of BROOKLYN W.
Robert Judson Kenworthy presided throughout the
evening. and was assisted In the comforting OF the
degree by r. W. f. w. Richardson presenting the
working tools; r. W. Edward H. Warker at the
South. r. w. e. W. Mascord at the West and Bro.
Richard z. Jackson at the East. X. W. Bro. Ed
ward W. Mascord. District Deputy Grand Master
OF the Third District. delivered the historical lect-
ure. The admirable work OF the twelve fellow
crafts Is deserving OF the greatest commentator.
me evening was made memorable by the presence
% Al W. John Stewart Grand Master; NJ. W. John
" ": roonan. and Joseph j. Couch. Past Grand
44astefs; r. VS. Robert r. Hoy. Robert Roberts
Sevyrge W. White. +. A. Miller Wright ID. POW
na4' george Burnham A. j. Wilkinson, w. II. Bunn,
,. ~ Schenck. Richard Gurney and w. BROS
CsU, Csu,s, halliday, Alexander Allen. Lauer. Slater
Wr,RtneA, Westcoat. Wilson. I.ackey. STAFFORD.
am sas Green: Brant Cooper. Hennig and Patter-
Scr,d a.d W. Bros Atwood, Hincken, McElhenie,
cIossS y and Malby. OF Montauk. After the lodge
ehay.. banquet was served by Maresi, under
werso .. BRO. Henry L. Cghetti. and speeches
enjoyed from many OF the distinguished
bered ~ me occasion was one long 10 be remem-
fake ,,y the members OF Montauk Lodge, and VIII
for 10 pace among the many delightful events
~ "'''oh this lodge is famous.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
cAC4lLORE LODGE No. 81.

sss.more held its regular communication last
Wednesday evening. u was Past Masters h'snN
and Z, was one OF those nights that form a bright
snot IN the history OF every lodge and leave pleas
Ant memories in the mind and in the heart OF
avery member. These Past Masters nights. these
snfhusisstic gatherings OF the old and the young
o, the veteran and the newcomer, are ai"a!s u0-
ing sood-good 10 the lodge and good 10 the cause
Of Masonry They are encouraging 10 the ne"
rsmbsrs and pleasing to the old Past Masters
ad the best lodges are those where these eienehlS
ksrmonlously work together. W. Dr. George +
Morris placed the third degree upon the trestie-
board and after opening the lodge and receiving
,be Past Masters gracefully retired to the floor.
Lac,nr r w Charlie. q Wilson in the East X
" William H. Andrews in the West, and r. ".
Herbert p Dedrick in the South. W. Alfred Lucas
acted as s D.. and these veteran brethren showed
by their work that they had forgotten nothing sh1
that the old fire Of enthusiasm, me oId IONe anu
zeal for the craft still within them. X fSro.
Wilson although he has not worked In the lodge
.or some time was fully up 10 date, ana so were
all the other officers The lOdgerooms were crowded
with members and visitors. who came from every
where TO witness the work. There were X W.
Allison. Val Schneider ". :. X. Johnson. OF East
ern Star; SharlOw and Van Pelt, Of ocean, van
Court, Of Corinth!an and scores of others
During the evening the Rev. and W. Bro. Dun
nen. on behalf Of Sycamore Lodge. presented 10
organ. of the finest make and tone. He SAID IN
presenting It, that its sweet sound should ever be
a reminder 10 the W. Bro. 0: the voices o; ms
brethren, who are ever ready 10 sing the praise OF
their lodge and the Past Masters The recipient
vas deeply affected, and thanked the speaker and
the brethren The evening was most pleasant !
one, and deserves TO be marked by the efficient and
courteous secretary, Bro +. W. Tuttle as red
lett NIGHT
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
TILE TILED DEGREE.

The ceremony Of tho Third Degree ls wlihou.
doubt. tho most important. impressive nni in''ruc-
tive Of all the Masonic rites; 1t transcen1s al ohers
in tho depth OF iis philosophy and the dramatic In
terest with which Il - invested. II draws the at
tenton OF the mind to the contemplation OF a subject
that extends beyond tho grave through the bound
less realms OF et"rnity-to that immortal principle
that makes man the rational. thinking being that
he IL.
The Master Mason IS tho type OF the upright man
on his tourney through life. In the First and Second
Degrees We have seen the type OF man complete In
moral worth and Intellectual culture, ana thus COM
peied IN tho Third Degree. We SEQ the type ot man
holding communion with his Maker. This degree
embraces all the possible conditions OF humanity
ranges through all worlds reveals the law OF eierna
fusticc announces the OmnpOtcncc Of truth. ami
proclans the Immortality Of man. IL pictures 10 the
mind in an impressive manner the conflict OF truth
with error lght with darkness. lfe win death, an
tho final triumph OF the former ana destruction or
the latter 1t ches that the Same power which
creates DESTROYS destroys and makes alive again.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
TIE TEMPLE or MASONRY.

Masonry whatever the origin. has built Itself n
temple into the history and chief works Of mankind
Its high regard for human rights Its featy to true
government It's loyalty to the golden rule ot doing
IN others as you would have others do TO you; its
IDEAL Of fraternity have given 1t width and alt-
ute in the movements Of civilization. 1t has been
the constant advocate OF science. the promoter OF
know.edge the teacher OF the wise and pure laws
OF living and so 1t has become a large and integral
nortion of the best governments. Its spread has
hbcen as the spread OF man Islands and contl-
nents For the better growth OF its comHonWeatns
OF lodges and chapters Ii may II is rue nave Deth
contined TO specal places but It's inner essence, ls
atmosphere OF brothery love, has not been conhhed
south the east md west breathes upon ana touches
all It's dominion is in the great moral nature ana,
Therefore among the changes OF empires or Inc
noiseess march Of time. II cannot be changed Ike
nufuard domlnjons Its government may he as
sailed and has been assaied. but cannot be pernI-
nently overturned by any human reVoutlons lts
truths II not victorious In one place move calmly on
IN achieve Victories in other places Inc principles
,yhich sustain IL have been fountains pouring forth
vafers 70 refresh the disciples who tended tne lr's
an the affairs Of the past and stu pour forth waters
10 refresh the thirstlng lip and the yearnng heart or
those who wait upon ts affairs In the present For,
az n power I'm history, a society for mankind, amid
dficulties and the barbarity OF persecution IL mas
been unbroken In Its course through the centuries.
AS such a society. with such power IL mas az Dy
the working OF a natura; law achieved n character
nf ira own and speech OF It's own. and that speech
uttering itse.f special Sign, In dramatic FORM In
tba rich vesturc with which I. clothes It's truths, j.
indersf God all the congregations or It's temple
ii9ht IN darkness. 1t has enlightened times when
knowledge hidden from view. and even religion
clouded by Ignorance. and has moved on as through
the armament which overarches mans labors, like
preme brightness but. unlike electric nrcs IT flashes
and never dies.-U. Byron Murray
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
ONE HUNDRED.

n. tuesday evening Kedron Lodge No. o03 held
one hundredh communication and raised It's
sae y. hundredth member TO the sublime degree OF
ss'er Mason. The brethren Of the third responded
y 10 the invitation Of the Master. and the lodge
I'm was so crowded that many late-comers failed
~ 'aln entrance. NJ W. William Scherer presided
D me M East during the second section OF the degree.
toric,i PRO Mascord. d. ID. @. NJ. delivered the his
was ~ tecture pleasant feature OF tho occasion
Wor -. De- presentation Of past-master jewel to
lodsa o. ~. anson Squire. the first Master Of the
l!kewi..i ne retiring Master DIR. j. ]. O. I'm. was
present d tpefnembered. We noticed among the many
. large ~, w Bros Huggins. Griggs and Bell, and
distrjct "uIper or masters of lodges In the third
eeedins. nne banquet closed the evenings pro-
congrasr.shere .here many good speeches were delivered
wishnS taa'ng kedron Lodge on its success, and
sslL fS." prosperity for the future. W. Bro Ed
Worthy a, master, proved himself a host indeed.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
POYjL ARCU ITEMS.

Evening Star Chapter conferred tie ROYAL Arch
degree in fine form. Inc a. p: freueIIch Hees,
presided assisted by II. Il. William sutton ana
other capitular talent.
Zctlani Chapter conferred the 7. and VI. r de-
gree e. Comp Beesley presided at the opening
and II r David Mcl<elsey gave the degree There
were present r. r. j. Harris l3alston. RaIph Mayer
Charles y Ketterer. Blase, OF STANDARD, ana other
Royal Arch talent
Manhattan Chapter was busy last Wednesday
nlrht Companion SAKE presided and conferred the
mark degree. H. II \. Muehsam gave the past ard
n r. George W. Anderson conferred the NJ. H. De,
rroc all OF which was done In excellent style ana
according to standard rltua!
standard Chapter met last Saturday nigAt and
had another presentation. Il. +. compa2ion
ccorga 4 Drew was absent at the last cOnvocatlon,
helping hs brother in Boston TO celebrate his silver
rycd,iine bur f.. comp. Blase the H. T.. was not
70 be dIsappo!nted and the companions or standard
Cbnnter think too much Of r. f.. Comp. Drew TO
forgri or neglect him. at this meeting the H. !.
denntIzed r. f.. Adopn Muehsam TO present To
"('omp George" behalf Of the chapter, a very
handsome Grand Chapter apron which the eloquent
rompanon did In hrs usual good style. K. h. Com
nanion Drew gracefully replied. thanking the speak
or for his fatterlng remarks. and the members OK
standard Chapter for their kind remembrance OK
him a collation. was served afterward at which
there was some speaking, some singing, ana much
merry-naking and social enjoyment
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

The last communication OF Sterling Lodge under
dspensaton was held Monday evening, May II.
and the closing exercises were marked by the
greatest display of enthusiasm on the part OF Its
members. The lodge has reason to feel proud OF
the work accomplished while under dispense ton.
not only for the number OF new members secured,
but well for the high class OF work performed by
Its officers The third degree conferred upon
four candidates The several stations were filled
by some of the most distinguished members OF the
craft. and the work thus exemplfed was highly
entertaining as we'll instructive 10 those present
Among the distinguished visitors who honored
Sterling Lodge at her last communication were r.
W. Bro Carswcl. ID. ID. G. NJ. Second Masonic
District: r. w. Bro. sutton and r. W. Bro Car
and brethren from sister lodges. r. w BIO. SUIT
ton presided In the second section and w. BIO.
Watkins. OF Sterling Lodge. delivered the historical
portion Of the degree The unanimous thanks or
the many ways in which he had assisted. and the
good advice given all occasions. Also to W. Bro.
listed. OF Tuscan for the practical aid ana assis-
tance he had given the lodge throughout It's entire
existence under dlspensation W. NJ Fitzgerald
the recipient of a unanimous vote Of confidence
and thanks for his untir.ng fidelity ana ZEAL IN all
that appertantd to the promotion OF the welfare OF
the lodge and for the able manner in which he had
the ceremonies the members and visitors adjourned
to the lower hall. where repast was served. ana
the fraternal feeling which has been characteristic
OF ths lodge since It's incipioncy was particularly
toast "To the Grand Lodge" in manner which
wac highly credahlc to himself. rs well as To the
Grand Lodge that Il has such an able representative
in the Second Masonic District. He outlined the
temptation and his discourse throughout in
Structivc and entertaining.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
TIE ANOTNTED.

The Fraternal Union Of Anointed High Priests
held Their sixth annual meeting az the Craftsmans y
cIub No II West Twenty-secOndst.. on Monday
evening May IS. n large gathering Of High Priests
bonc present Charles @. Lite president. assisted
by Adolph Muehsam. vice e-president; William j. NC
Donald treasurer. and David NJ Drury. secretary
After the routine business was transacted the
treasurers and secretary's reports were read and
ordered spread on the minutes. The union Is IN a
nour.shlng condition, having made sNty-one lie"
members for the year. numbering at present time
425 members NJ r. George t. W. Stivers was
then called upon preside during the election.
The following companions were duly elected;
George w. Anderson. president; QUO Scnoiz Oh
Albany, vice president; William J. Mcdonald, treas.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
orpncrR WITHIN OUR GATES.

I'M M
.,.,bIe organizations, churches ana
a" nave a separate fund and special
oihei ..r tho purpose Of assisting the ou'-
cOnnh''e' - ,,unicipnl governments proVl1e
DOR poOi A. Nasons every lodge Is expected
tr'hs =, &c own poor and distribute It's
Y..,.,ss 70 them. but VINO 'aN'" 0"'s
'D'' s,rangers in this great -" ~ .'N'' -
ma. oaued New-York CITY i"e o-'''
0s'".' % help these brethren Is 'hIo"s" ou,
We poord Of Relief, ana the oIe'"i'n anu
"a9O o.. oor,ected with this Board are uoi"e ."
"us orr in caring for the many way i'iei' g
NV strangers who daily walk our s'iee'''
u, o,as, may have no other pace ITO 'lo'"c'
anu w." ,r,,Iv strangers III sr&Nse iai1'
49, I. M, for the Masonic hoa'u VI
"e'V -, would be starving and be thrown
'nose - -, charity Of the world. And YET We
ul''' ~ .,,s lodges in the city, who call them-
nave N-.o.o,s who strive and pride them
serves ,orrned nrst-class lodges. and do
se'e' ,,.o one cent toward the maintenance
ho' .O'', ou,door poor. Some Of these lodges are
u -. v Give feasts. banquets. affairs etc.
'.s go, entirely forget or neglect their sacred
$780,. % charity. the. duty so we'll Illustrated Dy
opr Board Of Relief
r,.arv lodge should be a contributing member
-, ,h,s firmly Masonic Board. The cost Is tIlfiins.
'1S n,,s ner annun for each member Every
.;,,' lodge can easily afford il; one single visit
.t' s',bs Master or member of a lodge on any
Tuesday r. or Saturday evening to the Iempiie
.m u convince him Of the good and true Masonic
VII, wa Tv' constantly being done by the Masonic
Rnard frsr1' of Relief Let no Master, think he has
s"sa 5Ua, b,s whole duty to Masonry by taking care
a; his own poor The stranger in your city @ ap,
Va oaais ' esnecially 70 your charity, and Masohs
Psa5a P,5a 10 avsr ready 10 help their stranger
s,oI srotbers Every lodge in the city should con
r,bute TO our Board Of Relief. and assist IN me me
nnble work these brethren are doing uhoer the
wing OF Masonic charity.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

urer. reelected: David " Drury. secretary. re-
elected; p. Fred Lenhart Clarence B. Marter, John
q: watkins Charles B Pearse and John H. Cooley,
OF Albany, trustees After closing the companions
then repaired to the dining room. where the usual
symposium was In waiting for them. The Frater-
nal Union will ho,d their sixth annual banquet in
the same place on Monday evening. June Any
Royal Arch Mason in good standing Is allowed 70
participate. rnose wishing to spend an enjoyable
night on that occasion had better put themselves
in communication with David NJ Drury. the secre.
tary No pa South Second-s. Brooklyn who VIII
put them the right track attain their desires.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
masonic Qlrcctorn.

Secretaries will kindly examine the names
Of the respective officers in the cards and
send corrections, II required. to the VIA
sonic Department Of The Tribune. The Mn-
sonic Directoryfs published every sunday.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
NTERLING LODGE.

Rowland. OF Ridgewood; Yates OF Cornerstone ard
a large number OF the craft
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
,.cONIC DEPARTMENT

,.crrn BY THE GRAND LIBRARIAN OF THE
, LODGE OF THE STATE OF NEw-YoRK'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
cooge Rooms 90 Get.

INLE0ANr1.Y APPOINTED LODGE ROOMS-S,eam
and ID Open for inspection time; rents mod
crate. Apply 10 Jsaltor. l. ps(sout i2-sto 0sano
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

ADEI.PHI LODGE No. % first and third Tuesday
Masonic Hall.
VIM. A. SWAN, ". CfIAS 8. CONNER, =. w.
LENJ RAPHAEL. J. W. JOS BI.t'MENTHAL. Treas
WM MACHOI. Secretary. 100 E. Goth ST.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

POLAR STAR LODGE No 2.5 meets first and thfza
Monday at Masonic Hail
FRANK l.. HAMILTON NJ CTIAs r oLPP. q. w.
VIM A. SHEARS. J. W Gt'Y CULGIN. Treas
W. W. WlLLfAMSON Secretary. 2c5 East 20th-st
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

EMPIRE CHAPTER No. i70 TIE 2o,h day g
zach month Masonic Hall.
WM. HEVENOR. II. J.. ANSON y. lLDWiC X
VIM A. SWAN 5 +. TDWENSTEIN, Treas
FREDk T.. DAVIS Sec'y, l2I Van WORMS st. BrooklyR
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

SHAKESPEARE LODGE No. 80 meets first and third
Thursday Masonic Hall.
ISAAC MINER. NJ II. p. BACH. s. ".
MYER KRASNER. J. ". DAVID FRANKET. Treas
EDWARD GOrTIEB secretary 80 r.. I2J,h-st
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

CRESCENT CHAPTER ~. ?2O meets second Tuesday
n, Masonic Hall. .
BENNO LOEWY. III. +. {. {. SHAME. n
G. EDGAR LANE. ). T.. J. WRIGHT, Treas.
SAMUEL T. ZACHARfE. S-c'y i3l West +2d-st
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
nlasou,c Circttcrp.

rIATT LODGE No. 10. meets first and third Thursdays
AZ Masonic Hall
PHILIP JOSEPH NJ. HAZ'LTON SPENCER s.W.
HER J ROSENTIIAI.J.w. SAMUEL BRAND. Treas.
W. J. JESSUP. Secretary. - South 6h-sf. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

CORfNTHIAE LODGE No. 4ss meets second anu
fourth THURSDAY AZ Masonic Hail - .oo-, , =,
ROBERT AuLD. VI. HENRY NDODHSS. . w.
EDW. GREGORY j. W. 'EOhPE Si,ONfii;, iSea91
GEORCiE THORNTON. Secretary BellevIlle' N j.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

dav Masonic Hall.
ALEXANDER SHARP NJ ADAM HILL. q. W.
s. J. MACDONALD J. W. PETER ROSS. Treas. -
X. MACKENZIE. Secretary. 80 r.. 30th-s. Bayonnc, NJ
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

STAR OF CUBA LODGE No. I32 first and third
Monday at Bloom!ngdaie Annex. 10 f. 6oth-st
II. LASSING. ". COLIN n. ANDERSOS.S.W.
JONAS ADLER J. ". H. s. LYON, Treas
II. II. ATWATER. Secretary. 300 Church-st
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

COPESTONE LODGE No. cal meets second ana four'h
Wednesday, a, Masonic Hall - ..,.D, $3.50 . VI,
CITAS. +. HOTNER. NJ MATHEW NJ, Ol'.sO . w
ETENT.2ER DRApER.J.W. MARTIN kAib. tress
HARRY T. GIBSON. Secretary. 2O3 w 4sth-st'