davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29

made y ne d$Ss@ Nd Sss co$$Rsny
Recorder met Wednesday and elected an ediror-in-
eaie:' cuisines manager and an adver,iisng man;
SaIdiner Sherman Dresser as edor- chief Albert
pace as basS,ss ~ MANAGE 1se and a Frank F. Toms
Will take clarae OF the advertisements Of the paper.
in place OF Hairy Pray Worster. Students who de-
sire places on the next Editorial Board may send
their names u tho eiitoreect, No. 2s4 Greene-ave.
There are man places made vacant by the gradua-
%lH be m;a1nyapIicants for them 1t y requested
dresses with heir applications
Last Wedfsday evening Or. Douglas and his
wife met Al their house many OF the professors
those who wire present
Norman Msrsh has resigned his place instructor
Of English. Mr.. Marsh has received excellent
business oft. and II is 20 this place that he will
good wishesof the pupils as well the instructors
that nat he has known in his stay in the school.
all summer. Following is hst Of Instructors and
the places tey win y1s, this summer DR. Mlckle-
and Lyon viii spend their vacations in Europe Mr..
Keller wilisai IN his yacht on the Sound visiting
along the oast OF New England Mr.. Hunter Will
fRe4 %us fe VIII be- xs%e Civ
BsrThaTT,it I'm stay in Middletown Penn. Nj Al
SS fs xa'aHn H Ii % oarne IN
20 St Paul MINI. MI Clark win be at Iakevlc.
\. y and August in Buffalo Mr.. Lambert viii be
on the Topographic Corps of the United States Geo
Faior and jackson VIII stay in Richmond Hill
Long Islaf. Mr. Aldridge will spend the summer
near Elmh y. Y. Mr.. Brace will take a trip 10
Ithaca and down Cayuga Lake. Later he will visit
in Herkinfr County. Mr.. Stocker Will spend July
riding to poughkeepsie on a wheel and thence 10
Boston. fhen he Will journey through the White
Mountain. 70 Quebec and then TO Maine. In Au-
gust he Vii be al his home In Buffalo. Mr.. Dog
gett will wheel little in the hot months. Mr..
Palmer VI be In York Beach, Me. Mr. Pattison
the time hn Plymouth, Mass Mr. Edwards will
stay In Hnghanton, ~ Y Mr.. Hard in Norwich.
Conn CRUDE will cool ~ hon
Meadows Hampstead. Long Island. Bethlehem. y.
n; will Y Or. Beadle's summer place. Mr.. Burke
Will sped the summer IN oxford y. Y. DR..
Douglas tnd Mr.. Martin will stay In Brooklyn.
OF the students from the High School who tried
Tor Corrtl scholarships the following success
ful: frederick Dan Huntington Gardiner S.
Dresser William G. Lauer, Louis s. Huntington,
CharlesR. Scott. Ralph W. f. Hemstreet Thomas
j. Surp1ss and A. L. Fitzpatrick.
Nearn all Of the students who took the exanina-
lions TkeiYed acholarShins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29

ways recorded On October g. 1909 It resolved that
Sew-YoTE, be admitted an honorary member q this
lodge and tina, ne be appointed pr9xy to represent
on December IS at the annual eesiO I1,i Rooe1i
conduct made against members by other members.
nsTe Is a an a Sn e n6 IT. for three
months from this date IN our lodge"
baioed "' for e eecisd ini!5ed PASSED and fssel
the same night. because he had TO leave town the
P Sny In the sas way W0 in one nsh
on March 2. ISL, The worshpful Grand Maste.
hs appointment as Grand Master by the Grand
oise The Grand Visitor then mad com nm sse
OF Ncw-York into Grand Institutional districts and
The lodge resolved that the credentials OF the Grand
Visitor were entirely satisfactory and that they
in the regulations Information OF which Is given TO
them by the Grand Visitor II was taen Proposed
Wadsworth. that upon, the payment Of the sum Of
aeGdp OF n dSnrs a"f
sHs of dues Fl me lodge acepsd ' the a
The record ends with the minutes OF December q.
from the book The roll OF lodge members gives
the names Of liz Of Peekslis well-known men who
men that roll IS living to-day.
THE INTERMEDIARY LODGE.
For several years after the records in this book
stops there is not much authentic history. Between
the extinction the first Courtlandt Lodge No. "a.
and the formation OF the present CourLndt Lodge.
No g. there was an intermediate Courtandt Lodge
organized under the s.. Johns Grand Lodge OF New
York by warrant dated May TO- ls47, ard bearing No.
II under that Jurisdiction After existence OF four
years il was absorbed into the Grand Lodge or
the State of New York. together with tho other St
Johns lodges the union OF the two grand bodies.
ls5O-51. Samuel j. oakley was then Worshlpful
Master. on tho absorption of tho ~. John lodges
numbers were assigned under tho New-York Grand
Lodge and Cour,landt Lodge. or as II appears on
the minutes. Continental LciGe. received No. lS.
The charter was surrendered. and the lodge went
temporarily out OF existence soon after this occa-
sion
At one time this lodge met in the city Hotel,
burned down in 1867 1865. A. another time 1t met
in the Wood Building. now known as the 'on'incn-
tai Hotel. At another time Il met In building on
the site now occupied by the large building OF Dur
rim Bros In connection with the lodges meeting
In that place amusing story Ii told the circum-
stances OF which are rcco.lc-tcd by number Of
Pcekskills oil Inhabitants.
\ FRIGHTENED CANDIDATE
A Young man hal been for n lons time DESTROYS
Of becoming a Mason. and finally had his wish
graiincl to the extent OF being proposed in this
lrlgo and duly elected. lie Was told Of his cleo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
COURT CALENDARS.

suprf,c court-specai Term for Moons-Before
at 1913 a. m.
,surrfates Gourt-Before George II. Abbott Surrogate
me Wis OF Edward Moore, Catharne Donahue. Helena
T,an1 iranor Eliza Harrison. Jane f. Jackson Theka
Natthk lrian Natihey. Mary BrOnard Edmund A. WI
yughf louise Ldhrs. Nicholaus SchRebel and Emile
TeyT Inc &C 'ounting Of Heinrich C. Uhte and Rufus
~ flMer The administrator OF Chester l. Folance.
me ne ventory OF James Leddy Contested calendar
I.oY 10 Ss VIII OF Eliza Rogers; No. 40 Will OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
THE PETROLETM MARKET.

Prices crude and refined petroleum took down.
ward the last week a large increase In production
was reported the time. The opening OF susher
Parker Butler County Penn greatly stimulated
drilling operations I'm that territory Developments nj the
pullman pool Tyler County highly satisfactory
In some interior districts Of West Virginia. also
subaantal additions made 10 the output II Is clear
that Is TO witness large yield ~ oil. and II
certain that by winter the visible supply VIII show
PIPE line figures hand Indicate that
there Will be In stocks Of more
600 bhs and the month will probably terminate
with n large amount OF promising development work IN
progress The partial pipe line returns from June 10 ~
ichnriers O the 9th. ncusiyel. fnllOWa:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
.,1rcro TO HAVE SHOT AT HIS DAUGHTER.

c.orgo Albrecht forty-seven years old. of No. So
rreemanst. was arraisned in the Even Street Po-
Ice Count yesterday and remanded on a charge OF
attempting TO XII his daughter IAzzie egn'e zen
Sears OF. Late on Saturday night Alprecht r.
;n~ned % his home. and after a quarrel win my
X is alleged that he fired two SHOTS a, her
..o,I~q woman and crashed into LOOKING, glass.
TTa man was arrested by Acting Detective Bthie!l,
- tho ;reer pOint-ave. station. He Is supposed 10
~ ~ insane. and an examination will be made as TO
80 mental condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
STRICKEN IN AN ELEVATED TRAIN.

Alfred Pitcher a midde-aged man. died suddenly
on Saturday night at No. 1927 Broadway where he
,od h.en removed after having been taken Ill Whlie
u,sencer on a Kings County Elevated Railroad
Train. When the train reached East Newly ork
ptcNsr was found unconscious in his seat. and was
car;.d downstairs and taken into the store at inc
Broadway address. Before an AMBULANCE arrived
Re was dead Pitcher lived at No. l.19o Fulton-st;'
and was employed guard by the elevated raj
o. 60 seminary An autopsy made on the pody
t,sssrday and showed that death was due TO kidney
;rmble brother Of the dead man took charge 'i
body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29

nothing known until the time at which mo newly
found minute book records which IS July lO lh"
On that date there was a communication. 'chT"i
Pierre Van Cortlandt OF Revolutionary ZANE was
.ba worshipful Master: Daniel Bir1sall; senior
Warden Nathaniel Stanley. Junior Warden; Joel
Frost Treasurer and 81. John Constant. score
tary. Tho first minutes record that several per
sons were instructed in Masonry and that there
were a number Of rcsgna tons OF officers. on No
vember g. OF tho same year. the minutes Show mat
q now constitution read. discussed and rejected
The lodge also unanimously agreed 10 change ns
meeting night from the Thursday after the fun
moon 20 the Monday previous to the fun moon.
RECORD or HISTORY
There Is a record Of historical interest on the
minutes OF April q. 1901. 1t reads thus "Wh'roas.
1t is represented this lodge that our worshpful
brother Hon. Dewitt Clinton. who is the Proxy or
this lodge has removed 20 Queens County on Long
Island and rom his distance from the city OF New
York cannot regularly attend the Grand Lodge;
therefore on motion Resolved. That worshipful
brother George Clinton, Past Master OF Warren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
A MASONIC ANNIVERSARY.
CSURTLANDT LODGE NO. 81 OF PEEKS-
KILL. CELEBRATES ITS 1.500TH COM
MUNlCATION.
INTERESTING HISTORY OF THE LoDGE-AN OLD
TINE RECORD BOOK RECOVERED FEW
YEARS AGo-soME CURIOUS ENTRIES.

TINE RECORD BOOK Recovered FEW
YEARS AGO-sOME CURIOUS ENTRIES.
Courtandt Lodge. No. "a. Free and Accepted Ma
sons OF Peeksnill. is one Of the Oldest Masonic
lodges in any State in the Union. and II is the Sec
ond oldest In Westminster County. On December q,
1898. IL celebrated with great pomp and ceremony
its centennial. On Thursday evening last in more
quiet manner. It observed its l50Oh communica-
ton There nothing elaborate about the com
munication on Thursday evening. but there was
a large attendance of members many sojourncrs and
a few Masonic guests. The programme was sim
pie one comprising vocal and instrumental music by
local Masonic talent followed by speeches social
good time and refreshments.
The history of Courtandt Lodge is interesting
Until the centennial anniversary recently spoken OF
there little known Of its early life. What was
known at that time was told in brief historical
sketch by one Of the members OF the lodge. which
was one OF the numbers the programme. The
celebration in Depew Opera House the presence Of
the Grand Lodge officers OF the State and the large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29

Intoin Boyer. nineteen years oId' OF NO. l% NC
Ka,ben-st and Christopher TNep, twenty years old,
a, No 22S Johnson-ave. were held yesterday In the
Even Stree, Police Court to answer charge OF as
s,uting Benjamin Mabel. of No. 1l3 Mckbben-st.
Mabel has a butcher shop at the MCklDoeh-st az
aress and was sitting in front OF his store carry
Yesterday morning when the prisoners came ;Iong.
they began quarrel, 1t IS alleged then struck MN
md hurled stones through the windows. police
ran heard the crash o. glass and Nabels cries Tor
fen and arrested the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29

audience OF Peekskll's first families aroused sort
of interest in Masonry and II good that 1t Was
So As result there WAS brought 10 light an
original minute book Of the lodge.
Soon after the centennial exercises Ut ferley
Hugh Mason then Master of the lodge. made
professional call upon Mrs. Uriah Hill. wife OF
Uriah HILL the president OF the Union stove WORKS
and the mother OF Edward F. Hill. the present
Master Of the lodge In the course Of converse
ton mention was made OF n book in the Hi family
IN which there was something about lodge Search
was made and the book soon found II proved - be
the original record book ofthe old Courandt Lodg"
II had been used in the Hll family by the chil-
dren and others for many years as a scrapfook.
its users little dreaming Of its priceless value II
was considerably mutate1 and clippings from
newspapers were pasted over the writing in many
places but patient labor removed these and brought
TO l,.ht the minutes OF the lodge. extending from 1900
10 1915 the first pages from 1893 to 1900. well
those after ISIS being missing Mrs. IIill presented
the book TO the lodge. 4 copy Of It was made and
the original was presented 10 the Grand Lodge OF
the State. and Is one OF the most valuable aniqi-
ties in its archives.
WHEN THE WARRANT WAS ISSUED.
Going back before the book records begin. war
rant was issued December =. 1893 10y the Granl
Lodge OF the State of NewYork to Ebenezcr Footc.
Master OF Steubcn Lodge. OF Ncwburg. who acted
as Deputy Grand Master IN organizing Courtandt
Lodge No. "a. +. and A. ~ OF IT'S career there Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
Proposals


NOTICE.-Sealed proposals Will he receiver
~ until +. NJ. OF Tuesday June Both, 1890 at the
office Of The Pennsylvania Company for assurances on
and Granting Annuities. No OH Chestnut stree,
Philadelphia Trustee for the sale 10 them Oh as many
Philadelphia Wilmington and baltimore faliroa"
Stock Trust Certificates as SstssS VIII pay Tor A., r
The offerings lowest prices not exceeding par.
costing the not more than me amount
the parties Offering them advised
and payment be made when the Certncs'es are
assigned. on Wednesday. July LIST. 1870
Proposals should be endorsed Proposal Tor sale OF
PHILADELPHIA Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad STOCK
Trust Certlncaes' and addressed TO HENRY n. PAUL
President GIT Chestnut Street. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
nv THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
. WOMAN ARRESTED IN A CHURCH FOR
STEALING A POCKETBOOK.
.,,r ADMITTED THE THEFT AND TOLD THE Po-
LICE THAT IT WAS THE ONLY WAY SHE

LICE THAI IT WAS THE Only WAY STE
COULD MAKE \ LIVING.
Mrs Bridget Campbell. forty years Old OF No. ~
,-o-,b rh,ri-st was remanded yesterday in the
Io,en Street Police Court for examination on
.,arre OF stealing the pocketbook of Mrs. Mary
C,us,ck of No. 7O6 Grand-st., on Saturday evening
n the Church If the Immaculate Conception, Leon
ord and Maujer SITS. Mrs. Cus.ck had gone TO inc
.hurch for devotional duties and left her pocket
hook on the seat beside her Mrs Campbell WHO
uas sitting or a seat behind her. saw the pocket
80, and LEANING over the seat took it and replaced
With another For time pocketbcokS De
longing TO number OF the parishioners nave pen
stoien and Mrs. Campbell was suspected as mo
thief pockctbook was laid on ne se al oe 1
W-s Cusick for the purpose OF detecting ner; me
yaoman admitted having stO.en other pocketpoohs,
sr5 tod The police that she had no other way Oh
making living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29

ton and was Informed 20 present himself upon
given night lie came from hts home. Putnam
County on horseback and waftN IN the kitchen
~ Tho ars' story ~ tho building. tha' portion o.
the structure being occupied "a apartments by
Unknown Pc,ksku family one - The daughters
a. the houss noticed that tho follow was blshful
and began TO pile In the Are on tho opcn hearth
stone various household Implements such tones.
sec y they were hot The candl late scclng these
ofnlnous preparations finally made inquiries Shc
informed him thl, she hal hcarl that stranger
was expected upstairs" that evening. and whom
ever such was the case she always had to keep
these things rel hot until they we're called for \
cold sweat broke ont tho young mans forehead
as he heard the upper door open and The tramp -
many fee, coming down the Stair. He used him
self and a moment later th" galiopng OF a horse
was heard AM the aspran' FOR Masonic oriers was
IN full retreat for the mountains
In 1853 James " Hustled aitcrwari Grand Master
os the STATE OF New York. about TO revive Ma
sonry In Pcckskiu. He found a number 81 brethren
OF this Intermediate Lodge and secured their coop
Grafton Had Il no, been for this 81 Johns Lodge
and tho Masons made under rs warrant. there
would not have been enough Masons az the time In
Pe.kskill H. hhV" secured a warrant. When the
warrant was applied FOR, n the dcelrc % IN"
petitioners to get their old number. which they sup
posed 20 be- ls9 and II given - them by the
Grand Lodge There seems 20 have been no know
thr jewels were found with the 30. g upon them.
and upon inv'-s tgatiOn the truth vas discovered.
Many attempts were made 10 secure the old num-
Der and all were unsuccessful until fifteen years
Master Hustled got In the chair moment and when
he left Il Courtlandt Lodge was No. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
RQIN HIGH SCHOOL.

rho Interest Of most OF tho students in tho first
psrt Of the week centred in the final eXaminauohs'
which ended on Wednesday. All the marks FOR tho
term have been made out. and review cards will be
given out In the early part Of this week Few boys
ara seen in the building and the halls have n de-
serted look that plainly tells of summers coming
and with it vacation.
on Thursday night commencement exercises TOOK
MACE IN the Auditorium An account OF them was
given in last Fridays Tribune. Ninety-three stu
dents received diplomas. The graduating class met
on Wednesday morning in the lecure-roor. vice
President Lambert presided. Louis j. Carruthers
aas elected representative 10 be sent 10 the fX-
ecu!ve Committee OF the Alumni Association
resolution was adopted that the president should ap-
,oint committee Of five 10 arrange for dinner
and reunion of the class next CHRISTMAS Inc meet
hg was then adjourned.
An exhibition of drawings, free-hand and me-
chanical, was opened 10 the public last Monday
There were IN oil about 800 productions of the pencil
exhibited. The work reflects much credit on tho
two drawing instructors. Professor Pattson, OF
-r4a-hand work and Professor Allen. of mechanical
designing A number OF designs from composition
books were shown. also. In free-hand drawing tho
hes, work vas done by Thomas Z. Wrenn c. f.
Thomson S. A. Weldon, Otto Greenberg, Howard
Carleton and Frsnk j. Weigand. ". NJ. Preater,
Carroll J. Swan and S. Brundage carried off the
honors in mechanical drawing AT the close OF tho
commencement exercises the exhibition was open for
little while.
The pictures OF he baseball team, taken recently.
are finished. and are satisfactory to the membero Of
the team.
The ushers at NE commencement exercises were
as follows: Head usher. Cocheu, assisted by
Crouch Frazer, Dodge. Waterhouse. Dresser.
Drake, Hope, Herstreet Marckwald. Van W!cken.
Gilbert, Walters Newton and Campbell
The perpetual trophy Of the Long Island Inter
scholastic Debating League Is in the office OF
the school II IS handsome silver lovingcup with
these words engraved tho side:
Perpetual Trophy
Long Island 1n.erschoastic Debating League
'.............s.. .....'.-.--..,-.. ....--...-..'
A card IS attated 70 the cup with the following
printed by Professor Allen across It:
...s....-.........
wor b. B. II. s. in debates with
POLYTECHNIC AND PRATT INSTITUTES.
Debaters asairst Polytechnic
W'enn. Sc. McMeekin. 90: Tong '9c.
Spring Of 'os
Detaters agaiut Pratt:
France. &c; Hope. 67; Tomlin 'e7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
MASTERS OF TIE LODGE

The Masters of the original lodge were. far as
known as follows: General Pierre Van Cortlanli
Daniel ". Rrdsnl joel Frost. Nathaniel Stanley
Solonlan Invy 50 John Constant. Nathaniel Lane
Justus Hyatt. Gilbert r shop Samuel Clapp and
William Nelson Since me reorganization there have
been sixteen Masters: OF them served year
each James W. Hustcl. Robert j. Post Assembly
man H. ". Travis. 5. J. Oakley. Or +. II. Mason
and Joseph VI. Fox. SIX served for Two years each.
viz Rro;hcrs Plumb Ombony. Sykes. Brown Dun
bar and Gardner. one served three years, Bruce
S,riiner. two for four years. Brothers Davis AMI
Phyfc. and one seven years. tx Senator George ".
Robertson.
Masonry In Pockskin has been honored by the
era u I'm the select OF several Peeksk MaSOns
hieh places I'm the fraternity Most Worshipful
James W Hustle once Grand Master o. the
State John OmbOny District Deputy Grand
Master one year and George W. Robertson Ds-
trici DEPUTY for two three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
MEMBERS MADE TO ATTEND.

On December TO- 1904 a motion was mace ana SEE
onded that General Pierre Van Cortlandt De SUM
monel TO answer TO the lodge FOR MS hoh-a''e'"
ance. agreeable TO summons. IT was also asreou
that the lodge meet on the 9th TO celebrate 81
johns Day at 10 O'Clock, and that a committee De
appointed to procure a preacher. About this time
there summoning OF many members VINO
lived within easy distance TO answer why tney
should not attend the lodge regularly. Inc
dues OF members Is each time recorded In pounds
shllings and pence-more sh.ngs and pence thah
pounds.
on November 49, 1903. an invitation was received
from Washington Lodge TO celebrate the annlyer-
sary OF next ST. Johns Day In Summertown. The
invitation was accepted. Records appear here IRE
Queny OF the rejection Of candidates and the num-
Der Of black balls cast against the candidate al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29

Lodge who !s an honorary member or TINS Iouse, y,
and he hereby Ii appointed our proxy 10 r"p'''e'''
this lodge In The Grand Lodge OF the state: , T.,
At the communication OF February 10. n.y. ana, !"
fact at frequent communications. there were can,
ddates Instructed I'm each OF the three degrees on
the same night on April u 1t was decided that lne
Mark Lodge which must have been organzen aD1 iao
that time might meet in the room. IL was dlso
decided that candidates in the future must pay "
proposition fee OF 81. 49,, u,ordod
October Z 1902 a motion made and seconoed
that ''qr cask OF London Particular wine sha,, or
sent for for tho use OF this lodge" on Decemper
II was moved and seconded that there ne neet-
ing OF the members on 81. Johns Day at cock,
no for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
Excess deliveries.

Excess deliveries.
reaned pe,roem closed at 90 cents per gallon In bar
res 40 in bulk in New-York Thlladeiptaia
prices being on a basis points lower. Foreign quota
lions were London i6q5d per Imperial gallon Ant
werp l7l francs per 100 kos. and Bremen. 90 marks
Der 70 kos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
WHO THE PRESENT OFFICERS ARE.

Water Commissioner Edward r. Hi. secretary OF
the Union Stove Works and prominent Peekskill
man f. now Master OF the lodge. He Is n member
of Michigan Chapter No 22l. r. a NJ; Peekskill
Council 80. -. r. and S. NJ; Westchcster Com
mandery and Mecca Temple. The Senior Warden
ls Wilbur J.. Ellis member OF only the Blue Lodge.
The Junior Warden IS Henry +. Dam. who Is
member OF all the branches OF Masonry that W. NJ.
HI! ls The Senior Deacon Is George f. Briggs.
thirty second degree Mason. who Is member OF
Michigan Chapter No. 22 r. A. NJ. and OF tho
Lodge OF Perfection. Council OF Princes Rose Croix
and Consistory OF New-York. The Junior Deacon
Is John ". Snodwen Chapter. Commandery and
Mecca Temple Mason. The other officers OF the
lodge are David Griffin. Treasurer: George W. Rch-
mond Secretary; %. J. Loder. 8 VI. G.: f. H. Os-
born f. VI. C.; Evart a. Vessels Chaplain; r. J.
Maxwell, Marshal: VI +. Lyons. Tier Trustees
John Halsted Nelson g. Foshay and A. H. Dunbar:
Finance Committee. +. II. Mason. e. l.. Gardiner
and f.. b. Osborn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
A FRIGHTENED CANDIDATE.

Young man hal been for n lone time DESTROYS
Of becoming a Mason. and finally had his wish
eratincl to the extent OF being proposed in this
lvlge and duly elected lie Nas told Of his cleo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
RoCkaway Beach.

VIA y. Y. AND ROt-KAWAY BEACH r. r
Trains leave Long Island Cly daily except Sunday!
CAS- $40 20 II 90 A. NJ 1890 30. 2.S $40. 435.
5:35 Gao 100. $40. 900 r. NJ: Saturdays 2:o5 300.
T. "