davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31
The C.,neron Re.olu.lop.

BOSTON. Dec. SO.-A special TO the
journal from Concord, N. H., says
fanator Gsllipcer said to-day mat he
bad no doubt that the Cameron Cuban
ssoln,ion wouia pass the senale before
March 4th.
III the Cameron resolutions should
pass Congress over Preside
feto," faiu the senator, 'anu the
Plesident should refuse to not upon
hem, he would subject himself to itn-
tachnent.D
Senator GalIlnger was equally conf
rent that a tariff bill would be passed
.the extra session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31

presidential canvass 1t then came
about that the bankers and lawyers
rom Ametica got together and en-
deavored TO pool both syndicates anu
see II anything could be accomplished
by pulling together. Tho British
bankers, however, refused to be inter.
ested and the whole bicycle tire busi-
ness was given up for the time being.
Inc Morgan syndicate dissolved. Mr..
Flint, however, quietly continued al
WORK to get all the various interests
into line for new syndicate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31
Fruit Growers Meeting.

The fruit growers are cordially in
vited to attend the annual meeting OF
the Salt Lake County horticultural
society, to be- held 10 the City and
County building, fiith floor, Saturday,
January 9, 1897, al 2 n. m. Officers
for the ensuing year will be elected
and other business of great Importance
will be atteuued to.
HEBER BENNIoN. President.
n. ID. JENSEN, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31
MCKINLEY'S ELECTION,
The Total Voc of the States Vas
1888, 762.
The Majority Of tho succss .fuI Ca.
didaie. 3I0.3o9-Hi. Plurality,
0sO,74e.

CHICAGO, Dsc. 8l.-Officlal canvas
OF the vote OF Maryland ior President
on November 3, was com pleted today,
this being the last state. The total
vote OF all states was 1855, 1852.
Mckinley received 7,lOl, 4Ol; Bryan
6 470, 1856; Palmer 1876, 956; lowering,
Pro-, l3D, $50; Bently, national. Ia, 492;
Muchrt,e, socialist, 83, $50. McKiuiey's
plurality was 6sO.742; majority, sl6,.
500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31

DENVER, Dec. 8l.--Ths mineral out.
nut OF Colorado for the year, based on
the returns OF smeiters, reaneries and
mills, ia "a follows:
Gold, Sic. 1ss, 40, silver, sls.807, u67;
lead, s3.77S. a42; copper, ss2, 972; Total,
$50! 560,557.
fhe output last year was SS2, s24,-
35S. The increase this year Is .prinoi-
psiiy silver. The gold output il about
hundred thousand less than last
year. The Cripple Creek output ia
about eight millions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31

New YoRIS, Dec. 3l.-r he applica.
tiopa OF Moi liner Hendricks TO
make permanent the temporary
Injunction restraining the Ma nhattan
Elevated Railway company from
declaring q dividend VIVA denied today
by Judge Truiit, Of the supreme court.
The application was based upon the
allegation that the dividend had not
been earned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31

WAsHINGToN, Dec. Ex-senator
Waltnall, mississippi, announced that
he wac opposed to the Cameron Cuba n
revolution for tho reason that
in his opinion there was not "any
republic OF Cuba" to recognize. The
senator addeu: 81 am cory this is go,
Tor Cuba from the beginning has lad
my sympathy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31
AN APPEAL ron PEACE.


TO Marshal Campos.
New York, Dec. 3l.-A special to
ths World from Madrid sayf:
The Tempo publishes the alleged
text OF letter addressed by Maxine
Gomez to Marshal Campos q, the end
OF January, 1895, tow days before
Gen. Campos lest Cuba, to which Gen.
Campos replied that he could DO
nothing, as he had resigned his com.
mand, but would communicate the let.
ter to his successor.
The letter ran thus;
"Generai-A8 you are q gentleman,
and owing to your high qualities, de-
serve this BY mpathy OF the whole coun-
try, l appeal TO you. / would not do
so 10 any other person representing
the auth GRITTY OF Spain on the island.
We must all lament the shedding Of
blood and the ruin Of Cuba. For my
part, 1 would wish 10 oontribute to
stopping 60 much desolatioD. II you
can fnd some means for working out
peace, have no scruples In telling me
90, because l will make any sacrifice
to devise on my aide sumo formula Of
compromise"
Strangely enough Gen. Campos was
not allowed TO carry out the home rule
reforms, which might have checked
the uprising. Most Spaniards, especial
ly the iiberals, cannot help thinking
now, how practical aud polite 1t
would be under the present circum-
stances TO send the gallant marshal
back TO Cuba.
There Is Widespread rumor In
military circles that Gen. Weyler
probably will be recalled anu that he
will bs succeeded by Marshal Primo
de Rivera, the captain general OF
Maurid, who will have two able assist
ants In the persons Of Iheut-gens.
Maclas and Corrca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3l.-InfOrma-
ton has beeu received by the
geographical society OF this city an
nouucing the death at Ban Salvador
o, DR.. Albert Sanches, director OF the
meteorological and astronomical oD-
servatory o, the state Of San Salvador,
on the 25ih OF last October. Heis rep.
resented as one Of the most distin-
euished scientists Of that section of the
world. DON Julian Apariuio was ap.
pointed to fill the vacancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31

KANSAS Cry, Dec. si.-James r.
Kennedy, the alleged leader OF the
trio Of robbers who robbed the Chicago
& Alton eastbound passenger train In
Blue Cut last week, was arrested 1t
his home 10 Or eker Neck near the
scene Of the robbery, yesterday, and
brought hero To-Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31

LEADvILLE, Colo, Dec. 3l.-Tbe
county board TODAY elected Tbos. f.
Omshoney sber fl. He lie Populist
and has been consideted favorable 10
strikers. In an interview he said he
would ENFORCE the laws to tho letter.
He discharged tho under sheriff and all
deputies aud announced that he would
have no miner O. union men In office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31
shos mim.olf In ,he Church.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Dec. 3l.-Gec.
Wilkins, vice-president OF the Conn
merclai Bank OF Selma, which failed
on Tuesday. committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head, In
lhe Episcopal church a. Selma, al
O'clock this morning. he had been
treasurer OF the church for thirty
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31
A o,an, wine Tank.

SAN FRANCISCO, tDec. 8l.-The
largest oak wile vat In the world is
being sci up by the California Wine
Association at the Lschman cellar on
Brannab street In this city. The
famous Heidelberg. cask 10 baby by
The eide OF the newcomer, which has
tho pruportions OF q two story cottage,
end on tho Bottom Of which four
oundrills sets could dance with ease.
rhe Heidelberg wonder had a capnci-
~ OF $4,000 Igsiiops, while this Ban
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 31.-A
denseiy heavy fog, which has hung
greatly increased today. At IL O'Clock
II was almost az dark as night. The
fog proved disastrous to the telegraph
lines. Communication was main
tanned with distant points only with
the greatest difficulty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31

NEW YORK, Dec. 50.-The Herald's
correspondent In Rio de Janeiro, Bra.
III, telegrsphs that the British minis.
ter has presented an important note to
the Brazilian government. 1t deals
with The question OF the disputed
boundary OF Guiana, but the govern.
ment has not yet announced Its con-
tents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31
Tho nrrmuda Leaves narbor.

NEW YoRIS, Dec. 8l.-The steamer
Bermuda, watch cleared yesterday for
Bermuda, passed out Of quarantine
today. The revenue cutter Manlial-
tan watching her, passed out just
ahead. 1t Is expected the cutter will
keep in company with the Bermuda
TO the three mile limit. T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31

NEW York, DEC. 8l.-rhe Herald
AT Bogota sends word
that tho ratification OF u new treaty OF
peace, iriendship,t anu an defensive
alliance between Columbia and Vent-
zuela will be postponed until the meet
bog OF the Legislature In 1887. This ia
in accordance with suggestion In
|cOTporated in the annual message Of
|AcIIng President Caro-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31

army have signed their names to
,J,trr OF v'iuutcets who are willing TO
hcht fer the success OF the Cuban In
surgent', and have slgnifed their
ie'din'ss to start at a moments notice
aud II necessary walk the creator part
OF the WY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31

WoBcEsTER, Mass, Dec. 8l.--Fire
broke out early this morning In Crom-
ton block this CITY. The blaze for
inc tbreeiened 10 burn tnrough to
won't street, taking In Colonial hall,
Front street theater and Piper's block
at the corner oil Main street, but was
checked about q. M, and confined to
Compton's BLOCK. The loss IL, sal, 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31
Constcrnatien among CnttIemen.

FERRY, /. t., Dec. 3l.-The report
Prom Washington that Secretary
Francis woulu soon declare the
Wichita, Kiowa anu Commanchs
Indian lanus open for settlement mas
paused CONSERVATION among cattlemen,
bud they will try to prevent early
fction. In the meantime many COM
psnies are being formed to secure the
best lanus,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31

sALT LAKE CITY. Utah,
Dec. 8lsl, 1896,
Honorable Morgan Richards. Auditor
State OF Utah:
Dear BiI--HeTewith please Il I'D du-
plicate receipt for 81, 1854 SO which We
nave this day paid 20 the State treas
urer, same being uuexpended amou u 1
OF appropriation made by the lnit Leg
islalure Tor contingent expenses. The
amount appropriated by the Leglsla-
lures was $4,000, as shown by differ
ent warrants Issued by you, tne last OF
which warrants (being for 81 y000) was
yesterday paid by the State treasurer
and the last bill known to US then
paid, same being bill for printing OF
the emergency laws, which the tecre.
tsry OF Slate was directed by The Leg
isiature TO have printed.
Youts truly
GEORGE NJ. CANNON,
President Of State SEN ate.
PRESLEY DENNY,
Speaker OF Houss OF Representatives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31

CHICAGO, Dec. BE. 8. D,eysr. OF
the baking firm OF Dreyer Il o.,
dragged down by The collapse of the
Nati0nal Bank OF IlIinois, 10 very alex
with infism nation Of the kidneye, not
even members OF Ills family being
allowed to see him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31

The number OF copper cents In circu-
lation In this city Is being rapidly In
creased, largely through the inslru.
mentality OF the slot machine. No
serious harm 10 likely TO result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31

CALAIS, Dec. 3l.-rhe French
ste amsi Deuxteres nom Fremp for this
port has foundered with fifteen OF her
crew drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31
THEY BEL1EvE HIM DEAD.

New YORK, Dec. 3l.-A Representa-.
tive o. Or. Palma ut the Cuban junta
was asked today about the dispatoh
from Key West which alleged that
Antonio Maceosis alive and in Cuban
hospital recovering from wound, and
also the statement of the wife OF a
prominent Cuban landed In Key
West. which confirmed the statement
that MRceo lie alive.
He smiled increuuously and said:
"You can say that the Cuban junia
bslieves Maceo oeau; that he deed in
the manner describsd 10 the circular
recently printed by the junts. We
have fully satisfied ourselves OF his
dsAth.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31

CHICAGO. Dec. 8l.-Thirty-seven
BchsmiAn veterans OF the Austrian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31
WAS WOUNDED BY zERTUcHA.

KEY WEST, Fla, Dec. 3l.-The
wife Of the ,nsurgsnt colonel, Mirabel,
arrived here on the steamer Olivette
from Havana last night en- route to
Tampa. She claims to have come
direct from the camp OF the insu rgents,
where she had been attending Antonio
Maceo. Sine declares the insurgent
leader is MT dead, but was betrayed
and shot In the lfsce by DR.. Zertucha,
the Dul's. seriously woundlng him.
Sonora Mirabei Gays four doctors are
In constant attendance on Maceo And
are now saii'ted tharhei will recover
Tut 1t will be some time before he Will
lie able TO again assume command OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31
ALL EXPENSES PAID.
CE,ilg Up Of Accounts Associated
with tile session Of tire Last
Legislature.

TIE following rffioial report tells its
own story:
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah,
D.c ala 1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31
GEN. MACEO IS ALIVE.
A Startling Rumor from Cuba, CFtd-
tied by Some.
uEuAD OSLYONE sERIoUswOUND.
And He Is Now Incorporating ut q
Hospital. the Report
Says.

New YORK, Dec. 3l.-A dispatch
to the Herald from Key West, Fla,
says:
The startling information has
reached here by steamer tina. Gen.
Maceo is alive. 1t was received by
waiting Cubans on the wharf with
Joy and is given some credenoe.
1t is now stated that when Maceo
fell from his horse his followers
thought him dead but afterward found
that he was siill alive, but spread the
report that he was dead in order to
carry him oil with safety. Under a
strong escort, 1t is allie ged. he was car
RED to Siguanea hospital, where under
the skiliul treatment OF doctors he ID
Ieeuperatinv.
The ACME period, 1t 10 said, has now
passed, as he hss only one seriou:
wound, in the stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
MASONRY Up THE STATE.

The brethren OF the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Dis
tricis held largely attended and very enthusiastic
convention last Monda~ at Alexandria Bay. in
Jefferson County. A reception was given the Grand
Master NJ w John Stewart. who was accom-
panied by the president OF the trustees. r. W. James
b ellie the Grand Lecturer. r.. " John r. Pope
the D. D. OF the Sixteenth District X W. George
Adams: r. W John Webb. jr.. r. W. Byron j.
S,rough r. W. ". II. Rees OF Clalghion. and Z. d
D. Tamblin. The brethren were profuse In their
attention 70 the distinguished visitors In the ar
,ernoon OF Monday sail around the beautiful
,slsnds was enjoyed fishing with ample results
snd sightseeing In the evening the brethren
eathered from the surrounding country 10 listen 10
The sound advice given them by the Grand Master.
and the Interesting and instructive speeches by the
other Grand Lodge officers The third degree was
given by skful workmen In the Masonic Quarries
70 the great satisfaction OF all present. but es-
pecialiy so 10 x. W. John X Pope. the Grand
Lecturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
ROYAL ARCH ITEMS.

Manhattan Chapter conferred the Mark Degree
the Z Jacob Decker r PRESIDED eibe HsssIed
talent Of like standing and calibre. Several propo
sitons were received and 1t looks as II Manhat-
during the comir winter months
Union Chapter. f. Robert II. Clark II. P. held
panion David Kay the X. conferred the mark
degree. The chapter had its usual good attend.
Muehsam of Empire; Postley OF Phoenix: Fitch.
of Metropolitan Albert A. Bogert and many more.
Jerusalem Chapter. G Victor Twiss H. p. met
Friday night and conferred the Mark Degree. The
Scribe. &. J. Kigen presided during the work.
R. E. John W. Palmer and Companion
Young. OF Michigan. were among the visitors. The
degree was given in fine style and made deep
and lasting impression.
Ancient Chapter No; conferred the Mark De;
gree in the quaint old way prevalent in this old
chapter Companion Ferdinand r Eden occupied
Brother Fowler John c Fled. p. II. P. Louis
stamper and James +. Hughes assisted NJ f.
the Visiting companions.
zetland Chapter held its regular ,conyocation. E
b and f9srfs esy the
during the comforting of the NJ f. Degree Warren
bury and Keferr ass s E Harris Rs
ton. Albert Maxfed and Edgar VI. Ayres were
In the audience.
Amity Chapter resumed labor with the Mark
Degree. and with an excellent attendance. The Fl.
P E. Companion Newton welcomed the brethren
ferred the degree assisted by the Grand High
Priest who gave the charge to the candidates r
f. 4. Muehsam occupied thu West. p :. r. p
Frederick f Barnes and NJ. F.. John Morgan were
in attendance.
Phoenix Chapter held one of it's we'll attended and
always interesting conyocations. r. Reynolds the
II. p. presided and conferred the NJ +. degree IN
good form. The chapter was hcGored by the visits
OF r +. J. Harris Balston. Frank W futile P. II. p
David Mckelsey K. f. George {. Woolson. @. e. OF
II Of the Grand Chapter Of New Jersey. NJ. r
Edgar NJ Ayers and NJ F. Cook The convocation
a very pleasant one and was much enjoyed by
the visitors.
Americas Chapter met Tuesday night There
candidates for work. but a worthy candi-
date for Masonic charity was announced. and with
lightning speed the hat was placed upon the altar
and the shekels. like the sweet dew Of Heaven.
dropped in silently, but less effectively. and the
result added TO the sum donated from the funds
the chapter. The chapter then closed. and while
the companions enjoyed themselves in a social way
good treasurer Of Americas. NJ f. Companion
Ernst Ordeman, silently stole away from them to
on a pilgrimage" of true Masonic charity. and
carried the greeting Of the brethren with SUBJ
stantial Ammonia" OF Masonry TO the sick brother.
Well done companions of Americas Chapter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
EROU TIE BAY STATE.

Springfield, Mass. Sept 16.-Springheld Lodge
worked the first degree four candidates to-
night. the Senior Warden. f II. Hall. and the
Junior Warden. W. G. Morse taking the Masters
place alternately in the first section. each cand-
date being brought In separately. The efficient
manner in which they did their work speaks vol
umes for the future OF their lodge. w. NJ. L. c
HYDE can congratulate himself having such a
co,erie OF efficient officers The final presenta ton
of the apron was given in mastery and impress
sve manner a. the explanation OF the working
.oos by the W NJ The decoration and lighting (all
electricity even the lesser ghis In this lodge is very
pretty indeed Lodges about build or furnish
would do well TO look a Temple here before pro-
cesdinp finally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
AT THE MASONIC HONE " TAPP4N.

A very interesting visit made by the Grand
Master and Associate Grand Lodge Officers 10 the
Masonic Home at Tappan. Rockland County last
Saturday NJ. W. Jonn Stewart was accompanied
by the Grand Treasurer William J. Mcdonald Grand
Secretary Edward VI. l.. Ehlers Grand Marshal
Henry b. Pruser, Grand Standard Bearer William S
Thomson. Grand Stewards Christian c. Gerhardt
and Robert Rocker: the Senior and Junior Grand
Deacons William II. Gomersall and Robert Hill
Dickinson the Grand Librarian. and George Skinner
the Grand Pursuvant. There were also present the
d. d. Of the Second District. Charles H. Cox.
Robert Judson Kenworthy. OF the Third Caudlus
Beatty, OF the Fourth: Robert l.. Wright OF the
It'll TIL AHah WHIiaWs o. the seXenih. Matthew
Of the Twenty-eighth District Rufus T. Grggs and
the Board OF Trustees r. ". William J. Mathews.
North Carolina: John H. visscher. Of Missouri:
Joseph A. Lackey. OF Mississippi Albert Fancke. Dr.
Dienn Killing Wagner. Betz. r. W. Theodore "
Taylor. Carson. Cantor George H. Toop. David VI.
hoeven,. James Smiley, Henry Breunich. Carl Moe
bus, OF Ssxony: r. W Jentz and Vice-President
The Home was found to be in excellent condition
and conducted on the real home principle ". Bro.
grounds. showing with pardonable pride what has
been accomplished by the earnest and jealous breth
which was served in the big dining room. NJ w.
John Stewart addressed the assembled brethren
plished from the small beginnings Of only afewye
ago. r. ". Bro. Ehers also spoke He said he could
only emphasize what the Grand Maste, had SAID and
who are full OF praise for the good work done At
were profuse in their efforts TO entertain their guests
and bring out all the good points OF this excellent
on SUNDAY 9th inst "Das Traubenfest" Cthe
Crane festival will be held here when all the Grand
Lodge officers and representative. with their wives
will attend. This is an annual celebration held for
the benefit OF the Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
THE THIRD DISTRICT.
D ~ Pro ROBERT JUpsON KENwoRTHY. OF MON
TAUK. 20 2ss, THE NEW d. D. G. NJ. fOH
THIRD DISTRICT, PRESENTED WITH
APRON AND JEWEL


Rrooklvn mas many popular and progressive lodges
and :, must be said that Montauk. No 2S6. has been
esnariallv honored by the selection OF NJ W. Jonh
stewart Of W Robert Judson Kenworthy Cor The
las, TWO years rs MASTER, as District Deputy FOR
he Third Masonic District. From his entrance into
Masonry Bro Kenworshy has been an active ana
arden, student OF lts principles. and his record "a
Master OF Montauk has been that OF having al every
communication score or more OF visiting brothers
- see how cevery and conscientously he worked
each and every degree
His popular,v X ends beyond he Third DE-
,ric, and Ms proficiency in rendering the ritual IN
a, earnest. heartfelt way has made him recognized
49, one Of the leading lights in this section. Montauk
Lodge assembled last Wednesday evening 'Sepiem-
hsr ls after the usual summer vacation. and con-
frr4d the Felow-craft Degree on three candidates.
psfore this was done Bro Kenworthy most
heartily congratulated on his appointment both by
IN. loving and loved members OF his own lodge ana
the large number OF visiting brethren
The usual routine OF business over W. Bro. Cort
p Hincken suggested 10 the W NJ. thar IL would
be the pleasure Of every one present II the W NJ
would temporarily give place In the East TO K W.
Richard Quincy. who assumed ne chaH, ana a.
oncs proceeded 20 the pleasant duties ne was dele
pat4d 10 perform He called upon X. W. + W.
Nascori 70 escort the W. VI. 10 the East and there
b. aysTa mG a " bt lmf Of the
beers Of Montauk with an apron ana a most elegant
ssdvsnc cd K W Bro. Quincy was exceedingly com
uli,n,ntary 70 the ". NJ, abiding 10 MS long
80 unfiriug service In Masonry. az well as the
nosit,on he had obtained. by perseverance and devo
w VI Kenworthy then resumed the East (amld
rounds OF applause) and in his usual happy and
Collected manner accepted the gift but with evil
dsnt feeling He said IN part MY brothers, from
NV hear / sincerely thank you for this renewed
Woneauk The honor which has come 20 me belongs
70 us a. a lodge It honors you al quite as much
80 /, does me personally. have always tried 10 be
consistent Mason and my record must speak for
itself To do my duty has been my aim ana looking
.orward IN the new labors will have toyperform !
hail draw constant inspiration from the though:
.hat vour hearts and best wishes are with me- and
,Dt eyorts viii be encouraged by the great
ambition that through my administration TIE the, IN
benefited" Montduk Was noh9reu on mis-
occasion by the presence Of r. W. E w M b,ss;
Quincy W. c. 4 Hincken. John p Scrymser.
Charles W Berteaux. Alex 5. Murphy and large
number Of visiting brethren from the Second District
and many from New-York City.