davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
LADIES IN THE "DANUY, FIFTH

Inc ladies' night in the Trowel Club is the annual
event In the Fifth Masonic District. and was held
'as. Thursday evening in the commandery room.
WIN the usual cclat. the usual enjoyment 10 all
Wesent. and with the usual result. complete sue
CESS
the on1cers OF the Trowel club this year are
sohn H. Gardner. President: William a. Miller.
-, sast Vice-President. and John q. Folsom, Second
president; Charles C. Buddngton. Treasurer
ano Elias Whitney. Secretary. The programme Of
"e evening contained many very interesting num-
nr,nc,. especially so were the organ solo by that
plano % good orgahists: Brother William H. james;
PucI ssoo. ny Miss Henrietta Markstein Little
Mr.. Edward T games j. Holland, and The blind artist
,incna aiu j; boyle who WAS specially fine In his
he hs and playing. Refreshments were served In
IN - nque,-roorn, after which dancing was kept
asncera rare hour, 10 tho great enjoyment OF the
d The c anu audience Brother Gillle chairman
Am II ~ S9mmnittee OF Arrangements: Brother VIII;
mt,sa' Miller jr.. chairman OF the Reception Com.
Floor ca ano Brother William J. Maxwell, OF the
their wiv VI our d shining lights were present with
0rand W. daughters and sisters notably the
shall thsa 6nster Grand Secretary and Grand Mar
past sfsn6 a fs High Priest and many present and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
DEPARTMENT
.ovn,crrD BY THE GRAND LIBRARIAN OF THE
GRAND LODGE OF THE STATE OF NETWORK.
ryTERTAJNMENTS HELD N THE TEMPLE.

A mistaken notion is very prevalent among
tho brethren that the rooms IN Masonic Hall
ara always open to visitors. This is decidedly
.ra specillly not the case when lodge in
v,.es its frields. ladies included. TO some public
n,nction or entertainments the room is then eX-
,,usivelv their own and no brother should in
,rud, uoon this privacy without a special inyi-
,.,ion or card OF admission.
During the present season many entertain
rosnts will be held in the Commandery Room
and as soon as lodge opens its doors for this
n,rnose it ceases to he Masonic Lodge gath
.ring and becomes a private house. exclusively
vs own open for its own members. ladies and
friends and invited guests only have right
10 be present
brother in good standing has riGht To ap-
nIv for admission in any regular lodge. and If
M objection is raised ne WILL matter or
course and as a matter Of courtesy. be al
mi,ted but this is not the case when lodge
gives an entertainment or reception 20 It's own
Members and friends only. Common courtesy,
rood manners and that delicate feeling which
Should permeate every gentleman. hence every
Mason should prompt the brethren n he care
mi how they ntrude on such occasions.
II is not supposed that any brother intends II
oyerstep the rules Of proprioty. and it needs only
10 have attention called TO this matter in order
70 correct an apparent oversight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

Sassa Lodge No As. AS junior and senior warden
bro hessei directed the attention of his brethren
to his easy and ready flow Of speech. In appre-
cation OF his four years service In the above Of
nee and IN recognition OF hs signal ability. he was
CHOSEN Master OF his lodge. His pleasing address
VIII no doubt stand him In good stead, and he will
;oon distinguish himself good worker and
leader: Nor Bro. Kessel IL comparatively young
man. being but thirty nine years OF age. and is q
thorough Brooklyni,e Cassa Lodge has mem
6ership Of 100 and rs charter s dated June, lslS
We doubt not but that another era OF prosperity
was inaugurated for the lodge by the good choice
which II made In the selection Of Master.
The Brooklyn Veterans celebrated their eighth
annual feast last Saturday night. at Aurora Grata
Cathedral About 800 persons sat down 10 an
elaooratc banquet, Most Venerable Sas r.
butcher. the president. was hanked by an array
OF OF Ma sonic dignitariss. among whom were W.
Moore. +. G. NJ, of Ncw-Jersey: Past Grand Mas
tiers Joseph J. Couch. William Shcrer and John w
Nrooman. Rev. Cornelius l.. Twing James Hug
gins. John Nischcr. j. H. Warwick. George w
Thurber, Rufus T. GrirSs and Theophilius Pratt
There were also invited the two youngsters.
District Deputy Of the Second Charles H. Cox
and Robert j. kenworthy. Of the Third. All Of
these made suitable remarks after the dinner
as did W. Master Powell. Of Baltic Lodge. and
others. II was most ENJOYABLE affair, as all the
affairs and gatherings of these venerable brethren
are made so enjoyable that the number OF their
members Increases. and they and more
thought Of bv the brethren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
SWEET. MUSICAL ST. CECILE.

The very Of the patron saint OF music
sounds sweet and has 4 soothing effect. and when
il is announced in The Tribune that 81. Cccile
Lodge No 5Ss meets the lovers Of music ihe lovers
Of art of the beautiful and above all. the lovers
OF good work in Masonry. assemble from every
where to witness the work and enjoy the artistic
way in which ST. Cecile confcrs the degrees. IN
addition all this. il announced that Pas;
Masters would NIL the chairs and this made IL nee
essary 10 in the big comma ndery room in
order accommodate all the members and visit
3rs r. W. Robert Rocker occupied the East W.
William ii. DOnogh filed the West. Past Master
james II. Curtin acted as Junior Warden W
Myron A. Decker acted as Senior Deacon and Past
Masters Govan. Latham. Morse and Agan assisted
in the several positions. The third degree was
given with splendid effect. ". John G. Watkins.
of Sterling Lodge Brooklyn. gave the historical
lecture and W. George Duval. OF JOppa Lodge NO.
20l, assisted with stereopticon views. All Of this.
with the fine music by the organst. H. a. Russell.
more the pleasure and eclat of the occasion. VI.
W John Stewart accompanied by K. w. Edward
Goodbody James h. Giliie and other Grand officers.
paid St Cecile visit. During refreshments the
brethren were entertained by Bro. Ness Ossrnan.
who played several banjo solos; BRO. Dan Quinn
sang comic songs brass quartet. led by Bro. Full
Ter. played some fine selections: Bro. Pruette. Of
Sycamore sang two ballads; w. Bro Charles II
w Roe warbled two Of the old favorite songs.
Other well-known craftsmen present were the w
ter. OF Neptune: Slack. Richardson and Merz OF
Greenwich: Jordan and Walker. Of John ID. Willard
Lodge. Hotmer OF COpcs tone: Jones, OF Richmond
McGraih. OF Concord. and Arthur Of Holland st
each adds more glory 10 its already long list Of
good works and good deeds and happy communica-
self highly pleased at the very satisfactory out
come OF this last effort Of his and his officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
THE GRAND CONUANDER.
RECEPTION RENDERED TO THE GRAND
COMMANDER OF X. T. OF THE STATE 81
HIS HOME COMMANDERY. COECR
LION
DE LION. 40. %.

a very neat and wcll-attendcd reception was
rendered to Y. Eminent Sir John \. MaDcs ~ his
own commandcry. In honor OF his election as
Grand Commander OF this State. The big Com
Tandery Room in Masonic Hall was very prcttiiy
decorated. and ladies were admitted TO assist in
hororng this venerable craftsman He was re-
ccivcd under IN" traditional arch OF Steel Ivy
the past comma ndcrs. and was introduced 10y T.
Sir A. L. Northrup. the oldest living ccrnfnnnl'r
of Occur de Lion The present commander. l.. SIR
G. Victor Twiss received the guest OF tie evening
with appropriate remarks. saying. IF were to
say all that il in my hear fear YOU would dee IN
II nattory. hut am really proud TO be IN a posi-
tion to greet grar1 commander a fratcr of my
own command"ry. and one 50 worthy - wear the
emblem Of this high rank Others are here who
came To express their qualification at the nonur
conferred upon you. AN honor which You so richly
deserve. and which you attained 10y your aNi!ity
and honest zeal in tho caus"
Sir Knight Mapcs responded r hearty address
IIc said. in part. II thank You for this splrnd!
greeting. and am proud IT occurs in my own Ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
WITHIN the CIRCLE or MiSONRy.

~,sonrv comprehcnds within its circl. ever
branch of useful knowledge an i'nrnins ana
s,amls an indeb bic mark Of pre-'m.rcnc" on fs
genuine professors which chance power and
fortune cannot bcstow When III rul"s arr strict
Is. observed il Is 4 sure foundation Of peace amid
in. various dieappOintmcnts Of NE. friend that
will not deceive. but Will comfOr' and Assist in
prosperity and adversely. blessing thai VIII re-
main with all times circumstancc' and places. 20
which recourcc may be had when othcr earthly
comforts fail. Masonry gives real and intrnsi -
cclloncc 10 man and renders him III for ia" dulles
of socicfy 1t strengthens the mind against the
storms Of Me- payos the way To peace ana promotes
happ!noss I; imcliOrnics the temper and improve
the understanding. Il il company in solitude ana
siycs vvaciy variety and energy TO soc.ai CONVEX
saton. In youth it governs the passions ana ON
p,oys liscfuily most active faculties aud In old
age II Yields fund Of comfort and satisfaction He
wh, cultI,atcs this mystic science and acts agree
ably 20 the character of Il Mason has within nm
self the spring and support Of every social virtue
Fundamentally charity Il the strength and sup
port Of our fraternity. Charity IS ~" brightest
level in the Masonic crown. II IL virtue which
more than any other assmiia'ef man to his bench
cent Creator II opens the heart to unlimited sym
pathy and b,ncvoIencc II olevat'' man 10 inc
simiIitudc Of the Supreme BEING and produces
those sublime vrtdcs which have distinguished nm
az the MODEST work of God IT. II our gcod fortune
10 nhahit y land blcst with the freesi ANA best
government and 10 enjoy all the bcrntes OF a KIM
and gracious providence But great ~ are our
blessings and cnjoyments. so Imperfect II me h"l-
ure OF man thar difference among us ever ,Aisi.
As cltzons occupying various stations In NE. cdch
member of our fraternity makes has own rciler-
lions forms his conclusions and pursucs shch
line of conduct which his conscience and hs duty
aDpcar 70 require % him. The minds or indlFiduaiS
are frequently FAR a'tudcr Ia opinion ana acton
vol oh, rity the bono Of union and the govern
ing principle true Mason. forbids us 10 AT
,rih,itc unworthy motives to such ihink ana ACT
d,Ter.utIy from ourselves. However Independently
each broiber NAV discharge IN. duties OF life we
ey,end him the ha nd OF fellowship with as lifte
hesituucy ms we do 10 him whose opinions and ac-
lions are congenal 10 Masonic candor
dcm.uds that we give credit others for the same
nuri,y Of views which we are conscious Of possess
ing observation-disclosures II. L. Ehlers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
orr IiL.
Grand commandcry. knights Tcmplar State OF



$cw-N DIRK
Office OF Grand Commander.
To tn" officers and members OF the Grand Com
mand'ry and tno several commentaries OF the
State Of Ncw-Y ork
Sr Knights. IN conformity with resolution OF
tn" Grand EncImpmcni OF the United states.
adopted August L. lS2 tn" Committee on Christ
mas Obs'rvanc" has prepared kr IN" coming
Christmas IN. following S'ntm"r'.
Thomas His faithful, knights send greeting on
This holy 'hristmasiiIc "on earth peace good VIII
toward men
The Grand Master sends tho following Response.
To an rho brotherhood OF tho faith Ma IN" peac"
Of God which pdssrth al und"rst irdrg. Keep your
hearts and minds through Christ Jesus.
II "a earnestly recommended thar every knight
Tcmplir Of this jurisdiction. wh"resOcvcr h" ma"
be- ~ tho time" should Join In these sentiments ~
f,afcrnal love TO Grand Master on Friday. De-
ceinbcr -, noon. Eastern standard time 'epuya-
lent % D. IN. t;rocnwicm II IS hoped that his
chccrod by the that the prayers and hest
wishes ~ over 10000 knights T"mpar are uniteay
ascending IN his behalf from every quarter OF this
broad land
In the rnlds' Of our festivities and rejoicings let
10. not be- unmiudfui ~ the debt OF gratitnd" We
owe 10 the Great captain ~ our salvation for the
Influence 81 his earthly iifc. which herald 'd
in tho immortal words with which gree, our
Grand Master. H.. uS also not forget IN" poor and
tho AFFLICTED ones whom "" hat" always with us.
remembering that fnluSfrdtions In their behalf
VIII surely receive IN" commentator from n"
Grand Leader "lnasnuch We have done II unto
one Of m" l"ls' OF these my brethren. y" have
done ~ unto me
IOlIN / MAPr,S Grand Commander
JOHN = SLATER Grand Recorder
Dated New York. November -. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
RI cir7TOrs IN WORDS AND ACTIONS.

Be careful in the selection OF your officers; the
good fellow is not always the right man 20 make
4 good officer Of lodge There are some people
who are very nce-that is they are accommodat-
ing or they will accommodate themselves. some
ssprarts 10 Office are so because they can sing a
good song: may sing YOU IA comic song or a
Methodist hymn. pray with you or play poker he
will accompany you TO funeral or doShght' he
Is a real nice fellow: ne il always ready; he Will
20 with YOU 10 a revival meeting. or TO any other
racket where YOU wish TO have his company; he
is always your side, and anxious 10 please you
He NAV he a good fellow" but If he is not III ma
ierial for grand institution leave him on the
already member bear with him. but do not lnirust
him with Office. allow him 10 guide the destiny
OF your lodge The good fellow * all right in
his place. but the East Of Masonic lodge is not
rlacN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

with lis historic witness Of the fact that
God Is the supply Of our necessities, the budding
and bossomnS Rod which tells us tina. the service
rendered to God and man is our true priesthood
These are the ornaments Of the temple. the great
thought that breaks into flower and fruitage from
tesselaed floor TO roof. These are the symbols or
the highest and best things that can influence the
mind And this inspired Truth. these symbols OF
Truth have attested their value and power in every
age And Masonry is In these. more than in gor-
geous rite splendid ritual for these are the I'M
plements which build uD not ire architecture Va
houses OF stone but the temple which outlasts tho
works Of art and temples made with hands.'-tJ
Bryon Mu.ray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
CRYPTIC RITE AND iDELPHIC COZ NCIL

When one reads or speaks about the or, rtic Rite
IN York City. Adelphic Council No looms up
at once for it is most emphatiyliy the home. the
centre and motive power Of the Cryptic Rite in the
city and it even spreads It's influence and good
Royal and Select Mas,crs meet Adelphc Council is
spoken of the council pre-eminently deserving
Of their esteem and admiration. and the Influence
Of It's sturdy and earnest members is fCl, TO the
deepest corner IN the Ninth Arch ard vbra'os
through the hearts of all companions Of this rite.
The last assembly held by this very live ana
active council was exception 10 its regular rule.
only In so far thei no degrees were conferred ana
the entire evening devoted 10 speech making.
10 the reading OF the annual reports OF tn" secre-
tary and treasurer, and finally 20 the election OF
Officers. Thrice fustrous Master William II. An
crews read his vdledc;ory. in which he conSratu-
lated the council upon It's great prosperity ana It's
excellent financial condition and IN which he also
positively declined reelection.
An hour OF social intercourse was spent. when the
ing OF Thrice IlluStriOus John r. Gardner in IN"
East. with J. Harris Balston and Benno Loewy by
ms Side. The election over VI. p. George osgoOd
oy. p. c. G. NJ. Of the United States. called to
,he East and requested TO install the officers. wHich
ne did In most acceptable ana very impressive ana
dgnihed manner. When the counsel closed the
companions Teassembled In Clark's ballroom, where
: hne collation. was served. and speeches IN answer
70 toasts and many cOngratulatory addresses were
made. In which several OF the companions were spe-
cidy lauded for their good work IN the rite Fore
most Of these were the interchangeable workers Fred
erick kantes. William H. Andrews Reno X. Bill
:nston, John w. Coburn Frederick f.. Davis VIII
IAN Homan Ralph MAYER. Alfred u. Price George
Van Vilet and hosts OF others. All renewed their
pledges Of loyalty and promised renewed effort on
oehalf OF Adelphc Council and all promised TO sup
poTt and stand by the officers just elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
nlasonir Dircrtorp.

>s~NN~~>>~~~N~~NN~~~~~~
Secretaries will kindly examine the name.
Of the respective officers in the cards an"
send corrections. IL required. to the VA
sonic Department Of The Tribune. The va
sonic Directory II published every Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

LODGES MEETING ~ MASONIC HALL
ADELPHI %. first and third Tuesday, =, G "
MOSS RApP I " los Bill MENTAL. Treas
VIM MACHOfs Secretary. 100 East o6h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

T. ( TATE N IL BENTLEY, j. W.
" g. DEGEN : W J. GACKRODGER, Treas
A. r. HASSALi. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

ADAM HILL. " = q MACDONALD. T. W.
W. r. cOTTIER J. W. W. PETER ROSS. Treas. .
X MACKENZIE. Secretary. r. 3oth St. Bay onne Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

ALBION 20 eecord and fourth Mondaysrr @ ~
HENRY NJ BRISTOL. NJ HOWELL. 9. REEF = W.
VIM J. HuTcHEoN. j. W. c. a. BENEDicT Trs cas-,
GEO II. COVE. .ecretary. Box, 20. Masonic nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

ISAAC MINER. NJ H. p RAcH g. ".
MEYER KRASNFR J. W. DAVID FRANKIE. Tresa
EDWARD GOTTILEB Secretary, 20 l.. i2Jth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

STRICT OBSERVANCE 81 second and fourth satuF-
ri MARTIN, NJ JOHN GOLDMAN g. W.
GEO y IAwRFH,-r. J. ". c. 81 W. CASE. Treas.
JOHN NJ CRAIG Secretary. $40 West iSth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

SILENTIA 1873 second and fourth Wednesdays.
RONERT T.. WRIGHT. 81 JOHN SHANNON. :. w.
PHILIP BLOCH. J. w cHAs y. ORDrNG Treas.
Fredk f. Haskins sec'y 1GI Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

ST. JOHNS I. second and fourth Thursdays. -
GEO p WILLIAMS NJ MELVIN 7. WHITE. ]. ".
ADoLPH GEERING. $. ". D. scHooNMAKER, Treas.
ALEX II. COEBET Secretary Linden. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

WI - it.I W. II ~ r. Knowles. s. W.
W. ~ I6ZG I ~ DAN r SAMSON. Treas
JOHN l.. WIDDER. Secretary Al Fourtn-ae'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
Nasouif Dlrcctor,,.

LODGES MEETING IN MASONIC HALL
ST. CEcILE 5es first. third and nth Tuesday after
moons at 10 O'Clock - ,,,
C. EDWARD LOW. NJ. ARTHUR j. BIsNETI. s.w'
l.. O'RFIIL.Y T. ~ ROBERT RECKER. Treas.
HENRY " ROE Secretary. 81 East I:0th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

WI IIipEELs,s n E:DW s PEINGi.E. J. W.
HENRY CRUDE. s ". THOS. hilLoo,, ~ :,
GEORGE A. ELWOOD. Secretary. w west '"' ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

cHaS ~. cyS seInI ahd EfMt:R g; SAMMs. s
=: Ti;r-rS ! " c;FO " ARNOLD Treas
Holm THOMPSON Secretary. iO7 Waii-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

c.,,p.tDI 542 second and fourth Saturday. -
OAK b:t,n, ii n GlOVANI PAOLUCl S. W.
GiSiis FERRi J. ". F. rAoLnta Tre,surIsr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

HIRAM ~ ,tSs ~ L. H. A. SCHNEIDERS S.
WILLIAM 20 ~ o'UAs SCHNEIDER. Treas
e T. siNpT. j. Wsscry sscre,n,v 200 sth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

JOIN MA I"nli't;'IIiKY j. " EDMUND L. PRicE Trea.
JoitH,v - 7 JORDAN. Secretary 80 | Hail Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

,,xcr,ctop ia; second and fourth Mondays
,dtIv - ,;srDTEK NJ WALTER +. PYNE. w
IIoiiT q; MOOT. s ". =. J.. MERRIFiEip Treas
JUUn h.D MARBLE Secy. isi Dean st. brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

NEW YORK 23o Second ana iou shy FEaesaay,
wsETEyR;, N NIINs6N j. w & HrLAsrErrEMR. Urea,
Joi o. " ANDERSON. Secretary. Is Cros5y-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

SYCAMORE M. Hrs, and third Wedncsiays
wM F. BROWSE NJ. cHAs H. ENsrE s W.
sAIrI. MCALLuM. J. W. JOHN BEAVER. Treas.
FRANK ". ILrTLE. Secretary. 81 Colds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

nix " ',Ii In ns6 SnI "'u GEO H. BROOKE. 5. W
i L0tis KoniscH ]. w. Henry + BROW rrea; =;
O. j. BLOCK sec Box 36 Masonic Hail. or 2o3 oth-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

NAPHTHALI 80. first and third Thursdays. At ~
West i23th-st. -
J. MuIFORp. JR.. NJ THoS BALMFoRD. :. ".
GEO r. rfNdK =. w. DANIEL. DAVIS Treas
J. y. HYDE. Secretary i2s6 columtus-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

,,c,,,i,. o33 first and third Thursdays.
=, a. a :ATtipIs,K HEEBERp, ". ! N. PETERSON. s. w
S0 ,t u WEBER J. " s. L. RICHARDSON Treas
'iiAS pbpERT BETTY. Secretary, 1919 Thlrd-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

WI = - r,.ig ~ an M "" WI o. NELLY :. ".
JAcoi, f. mHTEn j. W. TnoMAs NoEIoN IRE Tsas 5.
ALIEN NDEK CONNELI. Secretary. GVS i.ast ~" .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

,,o.,,,. AIS first and third Wednesday.
NArHAA,S., SSrI T j. ". JOSEPH j. REED Treas
H. AGAR 81 REED Sec't'y. 81 Aien-sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

MONTGOMERY IS first and ,d, ihird M9n1da's -,
'WS,Iii,.l:ir'Es COLE J. w.JOHN T. HUNT, Treas
Oh l; u,,I An ORD Secretary IS West 99thst
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

T. D. Edmore of Lead, S. D., is in the
city.
Judge Samuel Maxwell of Fremont was
in the city yesterday.
w. d.. Pratt and wife of Red Oak, Ia,
were Omaha visitors yesterday.
Mr.. Clint d. Slater and |. Mondel, Chi
cago, are registered at the Barker.
Sol Bergman leaves today for Catskill
mountains for about a month, to try and
regain his health.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Holden Byles and
three daughters, started east last night.
They will spend a few weeks visiting IN
New York, Pennsylvania and Washington,
and sail for England from Montreal about
the LIST of August.
Nebraskans at the hotels: Charles S.
Baker, NJ. D., Nebraska City; w. B. East
man, Broken Bow; ]. w. Moran, Galloway;
c.. 7. Gerard and NJ. Saunders, Columbus;
A. Andrews and wife, Nebraska City; w. O.
southwick and ], A. Crowley, Friend; D.. A.
FINCH, Grand Island; J. J. Mcdonald, At
klnson; s. j. Weeks. O'Eeill; F. Seibert,
Hastings; A. l.. Strause and A. j. Walter,
West Point. .r
Nebraskans spending the Fourth at the
Barker are: c. w. Barkfey and wife, Miss
Hattie NJ. Green, Seward fJ.eW. Wray, Miss
H.. Stringer, Miss c. Stringer. Joe Williams,
North Platte; William r. iCahill, Grand
Island; A. X. Smith, Brainard; f. E. Nc
Ginnis, Hastings; f. G.. Reens, Kearney;
Mrs. Z. Ruth Bowman, Fremont; F. Mel
son and wife, Lincoln: X. II. Mosgrove,
Columbus; J. b. BreinZer, Broken Bow;
Jack Talbot. Lincoln. q .s'