davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
A JEWEL FOR BISHOP POTTER.

Kane Lodge conferred the third degree in a very
impressive and dignihed manner. The Master. w.
George w. Brown, presided during the entire cere-
mony Grand Master NJ. W. John Stewart honored
the lodge with visit during which. at the request
Of the Master and on behalf Of Kane Lodge, he pre-
sented to Bishop Henry c. Potter magnificent
Grand Chaplans jewel. In doing the Grand Mas
ter said as the head OF the craft In the Empire
State that he was proud to present to the head OF
the Church of the State token Of respect and es-
teen from the brethren Masonry and the Church,
while working on a vastly different plane have the
same aims that Of eevating mankind. Of bringing
man nearer TO his Creator and improving his spr-
ua and material condition, etc. The Bishop re-
ceived the token with thanks TO the Grand Master
and his brethren Of Kane Lodge. and said in reply
value It. Masonry has mission greater even
than its devoted adherents dream or to-day.
While look back to the dim past and see that
much had been accomplished by Masonry, the nut.
ure will develop still greater Masonry. more useful
TO man and still wider in its scope and in the good
II does 20 the human race.
When the lodge had closed the brethren reassem-
bled In the banquet room, where collation. was
served. ". Bro. Brown acted as POSTMASTER ana
each Of the brethren had something 10 say. X:
W. Rolln VI. Morgan, Thomas r. Stewart Colohel
Wagner, Lillian II. Andrews. Bishop Potter, James
Z. Burke, Of Princeton Lodge, New-Jersey; the Rev
Bro Treat George W. Arnold. Theophilus Pratt,
Sharlow. Of Ocean Lodge ". T. Wright. Henry
Philips OF True Craftsman's Lodge; Allison, OF At
/, las; Julian Hawthorne Henry Comstock, Of Metro
poitan Lodge No 273; z. c. Osborn, OF Princeton
and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
MOSAIC LODGE 40. rs.

On wednesday night this lodge conferred the third
degree in very good form and strictly In accord
ancc with Masonic law and usage II was the
one thousandth communication OF this lodge. and 10
nttngly celebrate this event committee had been
at work for some time TO prepare an entertainment
where the ladies' and friends could be invited. This
eventua,ed the following Thursday night, when
the brethren met in the commandery room and
were royalty entertained by Mosaic Lodge w. A.
y. Wood the Master bid the guests welcome In a
few fitting words thanking the audience for the
very large attendance and the committee for ne
arluous labOrs to accomplish such good results.
Master John Sholl, vIoinist; Mr.. and Mrs Ander-
SON Miss Kompf. Miss Stems and Miss Johanna
Voge did well IN their several parts Refreshments
were served IN the banquet room after the enter
ta!umont and after this some hours were spent In
dancing and social enjoyment The committee was
presided over by Bro James Hamel. with Tracy
and Brothers Waydell and Johnson as aids: Many
distinguished craftsmen were present. X w: George
" White. with Mrs. and Miss White X w. Peter
n Gatens and Mrs. Gatens and many others. The
affair was well managed and reflects credit upon
the lodge and the committee who deserve well OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
A PRESERVATION IN EMPIRE CITY

Empire CITY Lodge No 2oe w. Z. c. Baum Mas
ter met Wednesday evening. TheVe were present In
the Eas, WIS A. b. Fox 8. s. Sterr and ]. w.
Stein, Of Empire CITY. The lodge was also favored
with visits from X. w Wright. D. Pawnell and
r. ". John W. Jenkins. both Past d. D. OF the
Fifth also VS. Rosenburger. Lippman. Kelly. Bud
ding,on, Latt. Goodenough. Msrter. and VS.
Frankel ard Scherer. and r., ". Eantor. OF King
Solomon Lodge. The occasion was the comforting
OF the second degree but the main feature OF the
evening was the presentation OF a beautiful Past
Masters jewel TO w. Joseph ". Stein by X. W.
Pewnall who. behalf OF the lodge. made one OF
his fine and brilliant presentation speeches. In which
he pictured In glowing and nattering terms the ser
vices rendered the lodge by Bro. stein. and asked
him 10 accept the jewel token OF sincere regard
from his brethren. The distinguished guests enter
taned the brethren with "reminiscences OF the
time they made official visits as the representatives
OF the then Grand Master recalling the days OF the
past an comparing the bright and happy state OF
the fraternity OF to-day with tho days gone by W
Bro Baum has reason 20 be proud OF the many dis
tingulsheG visitors who always crowd the rooms or
Empire Lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
ETREKl NO. 2i3.

Eureka Lodge had another gala night Eureka Is
always having these nights. The rooms were
crowded with attentive and enthusiastic audi
r. ". Henry Won Mirden presided. W. Ludwig
presented the working tools The degree conferred
was the third, and given in fine form. Among
the many present VS.. Benrett. Of Ocean,
Gardner OF Excelsior; Wright. OF Slentia; Baum. OF
Empire City: Van Saun. Alexander and Halliday Of
Hope: jerks Unrich. Prince Williams. John c.
Field of Aston; Richard L. Gibbs. OF Crescent, and
many others. The lodge congratulated for the
fine turnout to the district reception After the
lodge had closed. the brethren reassembled at the
Craftsmen's Club where fine cola ton was served
Here Brother Bose presided as POSTMASTER and
brought out all the talent hidden away among the
members OF Eureka Lodge. The district deputy Of
the Fifth r. W. William II. Miller. tr. was also
forced into service and made capital speech thank
ing the brethren for the good showing they have
made and for the good example they are setting to
the other lodges in the district Every one arounf
the board made To say something. and some
very amusing stories told, to the enjoyment
of the brethren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
REPUBLIC LODGE NO. $50.

s~ the first time In nearly three years W. Bro.
n'0rew Patterson took part actively In the WORK OF
~ lodge. Shortly after he retired from the East
~ ~ Republic. W. Bro Patterson was taken seriously
~ ana for months confined to his home; there
.~s " was with double pleasure that his brethren
s'esed him. first on his restoration to health
-aa second for his coming back to active work
'n renewed zeal He delivered the historical lect-
s's OF the degree Of Master Mason on Saturday
evening, May e. and at its close was heartily ap-
sn,oSed BY the brethren present. who thoroughly
Fssts.ssu the Intellectual feast TO which w. Bro
In st s1son treated them. The work was rendered
Ar e manner for which Republic Lodge Is noted.
ths rss the pleasant features Of the evening was
W Rsescntation TO the genial Grand Secretary. H.
arv ~" =. NJ l.. Ehlers OF certificate OF honor
The presentation was made by
lu,le svhn W. Vrooman. who did not forget TO al
Bro ~ me sterling character and worth OF r. W.
Grand aers as man and Mason. In response the
confss. secretary thanked the lodge for the honor
Masfss upon him. and also the NJ. w. Past Grand
he tha ior his words of praise He assured all that
womb SSsvughly appreciated their good will and
csresr Tr remember with pleasure this event In his
the a.. .. ne following distinguished members Of
TONED h..wers present IN addition to those men
Hoy r.He srseioiorc r. W. Bros. Lansing, Getty
Nns a,,ssr and Kay. and W. Bros Hlson. Col
3oofes 1nstsr. Stockvss, Haker TAYLOR. McGrath,
& LAWS. Barber and Kenwor.hy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

men OF differing creeds and diverse races may
meet. knowing that each is bound 10 the other by
the strong tie OF brotherhood. where none can
wrong him to the value OF anything where his
iawiu! secrets viii be kept. where his character will
be defended when unjustly assaled where he may
safely conhde his widow and his orphan with the
assurance that they will be protected, counseled
ana assisted-that sanctuary and Is the
Masonic lodge. 1t is there that love prevails over
selhshness.
From the symbolism Of Masonry have come forth
most practical power and beautiful influence.
AS the marble statues of Greece, leaving their
inches In the temple OF fame. have moved through
the ages. scattering from their hands ideals OF
beauty and grandeur. suggestions for the highest
art, so the genius OF Masonry. moving from the
Shrine. has passed through the generations, the
thoughts. the activities Of man. casting from her
generous hand moral beauty. ministries OF charity
inspiration for truest brotherhood. For Masonry
rises up among the most magnificent and precious
OF human institutions. The spirit which informs II
Is Kindness. Love. finding In II true fulnment.
sends forth charity like that which fell from the
lips and hands Of the hottest of all. Its work is
human. yet diviney beautiful. In the bread given
parched and fevered lip, in the sick tended through
wants OF the needy supplied in the dead reverently
sepulchred. And for it's work there shall be a
higher witness STILL when all the members of the
order shall stand receive the conservation which
makes them immortal IL was hungry and ye fed
Me. l thirsty and ye gave Me drink. naked
and ye clothed Ne. siokened and we unto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
NEW LODGE ~ THE SEVENTH DISTRICT

The recent annexation of a part OF Westminster
county brought Wyoming Lodge No. 492 to the sew
emu District. end of course. into the metropolitan
usVet Last Thursday evening r. W. William j.
"athews made his first official visit 10 his new
soqunnion and both parties were greatly surprised
i"e Baby Of the Seventh was surprised at the
.afse number Of brethren who accompanied the
=: on his Official visit and the city brethren were
surprised at the very large number that greeted
''ein upon their entry into Wyoming Lodge the
~ y, was accompanied by sixty stalwart and en-
:, ,Ius'astc brethren. Among the number were r. d.
NOD ~ sonn spence. Stephen D. Afeck. Trustee Thomas
IA 80 Robert Roberts, William s. thomson Rlch-
g., s shepard. Adam Huston. Wiley and Hotmer OF
nSvSyssstone Aud and John Wood OF Corinthan;
NV mm'siason and Grant. Of Greenwich. and numer-
~ ~ otners The d. ID. made a brilliant ana very
effective address which was received with great at
sun and was loudly applauded. r. W. Moore
sose ior the Board OF Relief with SO much erect
,h wyoming Lodge resolved then and there 10 join
S Sn BOARD which was carried with greet en- en-
S|sussiasm r. W. Affieck spoke feengly for the
So,S Fund and explained Its purpos,e, ana It's
60, All the brethren assisting In the Impressive
sssS1smony. And thus another link In the fraterna
Hsm Of the Seventh has been added, and IL IS hoped
sssH will prove square stone In the temple OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
~ THE INTELLECTUAL EIGHTH.

Cavel Lodge w f. d. Hanes. Master worked
the third degree with great success on the lst inst
the polished and courteous Master preshing The
eecond section presided over BY one OF the
Oldest Past Masters. W. Is. Baldwin. The trow'l
was presented by W. b. Thomas j. Bush. In elo-
quent terms. W. Rudolph Hodc Assistant Erhhu
Lecturer delivered the historical lecture In hne
style All the eminent craftsmen taking part in the
work received the applause from the breth-
rem present The lodgeroom was packed all the
bright and shining lights Of the Eighth Masonic DIS
trict being present. including X. w. Joseph Lane,
d. d. G. NJ OF the Eighth Masonic District, ana
the ever popular and welcome +. d. ~ g. NJ. j.
Tor his Alma Mater. and who Is working as nara
az ever for 1t. His interest and enthusiasm i9r
(;avel Lodge seem to know no bounds. An excel
lent supper was provided, and congratulatory
speeches recitatons and songs. brought TO a close
one Of the best and most Interesting meetings Gavel
I0dQ Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
~ THE TWENTY EIGHTH DISTRICT.

The regular meeting OF German Union NO. o. on
Monday May T. was OF the largest ever seen In
the German Masonic Temple. Almost every lodge
OF the Twenty-cighth District was represented by
their w. NJ, p. NJ. Wardens or brethren. but many
lodges ~ other districts also. +. d. ID. G. Ms En-
len and H. Breunich honorary members OF the lodge;
A. O. L. Dr. A. Frech Bro A. Janicke were among
the visitors. The work OF the evening was the third
deyrce which was exceedingly well done by the
" M BRO Paul r.. Lauter assisted by his offcers
The work was greatly enhanced by the musical
pn o, he "E'relmaurer SAngerbund" and the Horn
quartet OF Bro stGver. Bro Graf exceiently rem
Sered the prayer. Water, ich rife Dlch me cere
Candidates but also upon the numerous visiting
brethren, who had not witnessed 1t before an
ate supper followed the work. with the usual
Anaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
POYAL ARCH ITEMS.

zeland Chapter conferred the Mark degree In
Comnanion Bennett presided and conferred the en-
tire degree, assisted By X. E. j. Harris Balston'
Manhattan Chapter had the mark degree In the
absence OF the H. p Companion l. n. Sage the
x Of the chapter presided. and did the work In
very ane style and In the presence OF very critical
oud,once such as r. Z. william II. Smith, DR..
Worster Walter Lindemeyer. DR.. Ringer. Conovy
and others.
Evening Star Chapter had pleasant ga,ner,ng;
assembled to honor r. William H. Sutton ,;,s who 10
nao C JUS Thanfer of oregon The well-known and
eloquent Ebert cranda on behalf OF sns &c
PahEions y, ,or sutton q handsome Grand Chapter
snron Which he did in very effective and felictous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
uulr ARE THE LANDMARKS !!

usually granted by all men. Masoas or
Ana, the brethren Of the craft are obedient
to ovn laws and regulations. No one VIII
w. .',ea.v 90 Masons to the rules or the
a"rs..,ood even to the very extreme Of loyal
ve; in this, as in all the :;sual affairs
". ,hare is a vast difference of opinion upon
Nm" subiAct Our most ancient rules are
~srsndmarks." and there is any amount Of
lux and great amount Of difference as to
'sr -, these Landmarks. Any one who takes
s'' .,,hle 'to read and to learn and any one
'u '....,sd in the subject knows, that when this
:. rsa considered the Landmarks simmer down
w. email proportions. We all hold it to be a
.,r.mount duty 10 retain the craft WITHIN the
pA' :. hundaries laid down by the fathers, so
w., n one generation succeeds another the
N..oomsrs may find the same instruction and be
..,.rrsa BY the same laws and principles as
.S.,. ,r,5ec,ssors and thus onward for all time
- .,rs The principles on which we most rely
~. ,hs success of this determination are called
,.,ausrss. and it would seem that when the
o'...,,or Is asked us above. What are the
~~sn.rss9, there should be no difficulty in
sDdins prompt and correct answer; and yet 1t
q 4. fact that there is no general agreement on
,hs suhiect No two Masonic writers concur as
A what are absolute Landmarks, and what are
only general principles. subject to alteration
"a revision at the will or under the needs Of any
rart,cular Grand Lodge. One of the Landmarks
,s for rather. was) that candidate must be
,r.e horn. yet the Grand Lodge of England some
vears ago set aside this Landmark and substi-
,u,ed Free Man for free born-a vast difference,
and difference Of great scope. The Grand
Iodge OF New-York adopted a constitution in
isa containing and defining certain principles so
be known as Landmarks. and so denornlnated.
we're principles which might be changed by the
process of amending the constitution, since they
were part Of It, and being thus subject 10 change
and TO amendment they were clearly not part
q the Landmarks and in the present constitu-
ton nothing Of the sort appears. These are
only some Of the many changes that have been
made by Grand Lodges in the Landmarks.
What then are the Landmarks, and. above all,
who is to define them? There is certainly no
Known or accepted authority to-day on this sub
Yet The needs of the Grand Lodge Of New
York to-day are certainly different from what
Ne were fifty or hundred years ago. Or.
sgln, II the Grand Lodge OF Texas considers
~ Landmark some law or principle which In
Oh State would work absolute injury, are the
brethren Of New-York State bound and tied to
tie landmark of Texas? Is not every Grand
Lie sovereign body in Itself, making its
mast rule to-day, as II always did, and, above
NJ true and sincere wish to be beneficial 10
be craft to act and egislate for the best interest
Masonry leave out self" consider the whole,
e brotherhood, and 1t will be found that Land
arks" will come in nicely with 1t all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
AVCTENT ORDERS.

Tho Golden Fleece was one OF the Oldest and im'
,or,ant orders of chivalry founded at Bruges oy
Philip the Good. Duke of Burgundy on the occa.
s,on Of his marriage with the Princess lsaoeha Oh
portugal In 1920 Its design was TO maintain inc
honor OF knighthood and protect the Church !.
was sanctioned by Pope Eusenus Nv IN i''' anu
by Leo in 1916 =. T.,
Tho dat. of the Roman Eagle Is uncertain IL -
so,d N have been founded by Philip v o. SPAN,
the eagle being chosen as an emblem OF MS sway
cpd power. -. 49,. v,os, uIustrious Of the
military orders OF knghthood In Europe is, vas III
Tbe order OF the Star order OF knsht
hood 10 ~ IN 1870 in imitation OF the then recently
order q the Ga Ws. m on the
I G,i,,ni' Enuhany and the name OF the order
Is SUPPOSED to have been abusive to the S'ar OF
Magi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY PAGES

manner Bro Sutton replied In his earnest but
modest way, thanking the speaker and the 'compah-
ions for the kind remembrance.
Standard Chapter met last Saturday night Tnere
was no work. and the H. p z. Companion Biass
closed the chapter early to give the assistant
lecturer r. Z. David McKelsey, chance 70 ex.
emplify the Royal Arch degree. wnch was I9ne
with the assistance Of all the capitular talent which
is always found at these gatherings Belore CLOS,
the assistant lecturer TO the East. and IN an eIo'
quent address presented him. on behalf OF the mem
bers OF Standard Chapter with Grand ChaP,er
apron suitably inscribed and OF the regulation
''standard" kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
Masonic Dlrettorp.

secretar ies will kindly examine the names
of the respective officers in the CARDS an"
send corrections, II required. to the M"-
sonic Department of The Tribune. Inc ""-
sonic Directory is published every sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

GAvEI LODGE No. 7Os meets first and third Friday
at i4sth-st and Willis ave. 49, , NV, eo> w
FRANCIS D. HAINES, NJ. j. Ci.axk MiiJspN o. W.
" + BRADIEY, J. W. JOHN W. DEUEL. Treas
At.RI,ET w BRIGGS Secretary. 700 East 143d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

GRAMERcY LODGE No 537 meets second and fourth
Monday Masonic Hail. $500 . ~
JOHN ASHORE. NJ. JOHN a. SLl, :; Vs.,
IAMES T. GRITMAN. SECRETARY. S24 Bieecker-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
Co0ae Rooms % Get.

INLBGANTLY APPOINTED LODGE ROOMS-Steam
IA heat and elevator service Peyser Building 107hst
and 2d-ave Open for inspection at time rents nod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

PIATT LODGE No le+ meets first and third Thursdays
az Masonic Hall. ..----. -
PHILIP JOSEPH. NJ. HAIL LION SPENCER. s.W.
HER / ROSENTHAI.JW SAMUEL. BRAND. Treas.
w J. JESSIrP Secretary 43 South 6th-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

ADELPHI LODGE No. % meets first and third Tuesday
at Masonic Hall . o>.>.,, w
WIN. A. SWAN. NJ. CHAS s. SONMETs o ~.
LENJ. RAPHAEL, J. w. JOS HLS MES ,i<>' Anus
WIN MACTiOT. Secretary, 100 f. stth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

POLAR STAR LODGE No PAS meets first and thire
Monday at Masonic Hail. -,
FRANK T.. HAMILTON, NJ CHAS T. OLPP. 8. w.
WIN A. SHEARS j. w GUY CUIGIN. Treas.
w w WILLIAMSON Secretary. 225 East 26th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

GREENWICH LODGE No ACT meets second ana four'n
Friday Masonic Hall . ..-,, =, r., ,c,, O VI,
THOS. T.. RICHARDSON, NJ. FIXED J. sLAn,fSS. ,, w.
JAMES SPARKS J. w. NELL SIiIHET, lI 80,
JOSEPH f. MVHLING Secretary Az West Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

HIRAM LODGE No 449 meets first and third Friday
a Masonic Hall - .,,>,,,Dr, O. wv
r y siTDT i " CfiAS SCHNEIDER. Treas
~ " HENRY MASSEY. Secretary 200 sth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

r,,,crtstoR No 1876 meets second and fourth Monday
Masonic Hall .-,.,, :, pxxr w.
J0jiN q ROOT S. w. E. L. MERRIFIEI-D Treas.
Roi'EET s WARDIE. Secy, 4Sl Dean-st.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

MANHATTAN CHAPTER No. is4 meets first and
third Wednesday at Masonic Hall
j. L. DECKER. II. p L. H. SAXE a..
CHAS. S. THORPE. s. ERNEST hdNGan' ireaS
A. p. MILIIGAN, Secretary. 10 W. 25d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

JERUSALEM CHAPTER No. 5 meets irst and thFd
Fridays a Masonic Hall. .,
c. VICTOR TWISS, IL. p. JOHN X GAlpNEh n.
c. ]. KrIGEN s. CHAS A. WHiINEI, iresS
= G WILSON. Secretary l42 East 40th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

EMPIRE CHAPTER No. 10 meets on the 2sth DAY q
each month at Masonic Hall. . =,
WIN. HEvENOR II. p ANSON X LuI l,v ~, N.
VIM. A. SWAN. 3 F. LOWENSIElN, iress.
L. DAVIS, Secy. l2t van Noorns-st' HrooniyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

HOPE LODGE No. 244 meets first and third Tuesday
nj Masonic Hall. ~,
EpW'D r HALLIDAY. NJ. WIN. A. WALLACE S: w
DANIEL, w. LITTLE J. w EDWARD +. LEEDS. Treas
CHARLES MILLER Jr. Secretary $40 W. leth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

STANDARD CHATTER No $50 meets first and thire
Saturday Masonic Hall. 49,
FREDK. G. BI1ASE. II. +. JOHN {. Ci.AJEK, y.
IE;MIrEI. RUSSELL. s. ROBT. J. BLACK. TreaA
DAVID McKELSEY. Secretary. 70 Pearl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

STAR OF Cuba LODGE No. 742 meets first and third
Monday at Bloomingdalc Annex, 10 u. 0oth-s . ,,
II. LASSING. NJ. COLIN u ANDbfooN'e"'
JONAS ADLER. J. W. II. - LYON Ireas
H. H. ATwATER Secretary, 220 Church-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
rAcONIC DEPARTMENT

.,.c~rp BY THE GRAND LIBRARIAN OF THE
.,.xn LODGE OF THE STATE OF NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

PHOENIX CHAPTER No meets second Monday q
Masonic Hall. ... -
VIM. NJ. REYNOLDS. HIP. j. II. THOMPSON, X
HOWARD FULLER, :. W. NJ POSTlEf, Treas.
EDWIN BOUTON. Secretary. 253 5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

sILENrIA LODGE No. 1893 second and fourtA
Wednesday at Masonic Hall. ....,o,- . nv
is9IIIp ri OCH / w CFfAS F. ORDING Treas.
Fredk E. Haskns. Secy. 1871 Westinghouse. brookyh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

Mt. ZION CHAPTER No 23l meets fourth Tuesday
at Masonic Hall. . --x,,. 80
WIN. II. ARMFlELD, ii. =. y. DE WITT GKafiAM n
LANES r. SMITH s JOHN j. FOX, Treas.
f. f. FRANCISCO. Secretary. 50 Morton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

SHAKESPEARE LODGE No. 100 meets first and thire
Thursday Masonic Hall. . . -,
ISAAC MINER. NJ H. =. BAH :: ~
MYER KRASNER. J. w. DAVID FkANkEis. treas'
EDWARD GOTT.IEB Secretary, 80 f. l2oth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

ADELPHIC No. Sis meets first and third Tuesday at
Masonic Hall .ur, n,
WIN d. GAGE. NJ Z. $. TAIIE, =, w r.,
W c. DEGEN, j. W. GEO. W: MIL T. Aie"s
b. +. FRYER, Secretary. 80 Pine-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

ORIENT CHAPTER No l3s meets ID and 4th Friday q
Johnston Bldg Fulton and Pla5ush AYES BROOKLYN
JOHN @. WATKINS S. A. STEVENSON. Treas
EDWIN SEIVAGF, Secretary, "a Clinon-st.. brooklyn