davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
THE GRAND MASTER'S RECEPTION

THE GRAND LODGE OFFICERS. MASTERS AND
PAST MASTERS THE RANK AND FILE AND
MAsoNs OF EVERY DEGREE AND FORM
EVERYWHERE PAY THEIR RESPECTS
TO THE CHEF OF THE CRAFT.
Grand Master NJ w. John Stewart received and
greeted his brethren on New Years Day at the
Craftsman's Club. and this new departure was
most happy innovation. for 1t the brethren not
oh'y OF inc Grand Lodge. not only the Masters and
Fast Masters. but the rank and file the brethren
OF the craft at large. the men who earnestly work
IN the quafries or Masonry without the hope Of fee
or reward-it gave all those brethren a chance to
see the Grand Master and grasp him warmly by the
manu- ana WISH MN happy New Year and godspeed
IN the good work in which he and they are engaged
- more happy gathering or a more representative
one has never taken place in this city outside Of
the Grand Lodge Itself. From o'clock the hour
set ior the reception, until after 10 p. m a steady
stream OF brethren poured into the spacious parlors
u 'he Craitsnan's Club. 1t was constant SO and
come. An attempt made by the writer to count
'he brethren and take the names Of the more prom
lnent craftsmen. but this was speedily abandoned
as practically impossible for every lodge in the city
brooklyn and surrounding towns was represented
Grand Lodge ohcsrs@G hers a. tne the Rer
I%nn IT, Pa'ey g. NJ James s. Manning G. s b.
s SabsI, and Frederick Lenhar Grand ste%aTds
and Junior Grand Deacons G. L. John K ' PoTe
ne Grand Librarian the district deputies from The
r,n, tae .>'ith lncitslVe l-nca francior. or the
iwenty-ninth; Dr. Wood. of the Twenty seventh.
District; Trustees Goodwin, Moore and Chile. be-
sues many Past Grand Lodge officers all OF whom
TOOK part IN the very pleasant exercises Of greeting
the many brethren who came for that purpose. II
was another evidence OF the great popularity of
present Grand Master, Of the Loyalty Of the craft AZ
iaIss to him and 70 the Grand Lodge, and. above
al, IL again showed that whenever at whatever
an earnest man leads If In a good cause the breth-
rem stand shoulder TO shoulder by him and ready
10 io!oW. Erother Stewart has pointed the way
sood methods in the craft, ana the brethren are
always ready to follow his lead. This departure
Oh seeing ana meeting the brethren on New Years
pay while somewhat outside OF regular lodge work.
mas made an excellent impression upon the brethren
ana all hoped ana so expressed II that NJ. W. John
stewart VIII repeat Ii on January J. 1897. 1t a
pleasure 10 the many callers and equally SO
to the Grand Master and the associate grand off,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
conn RESOLUTIONS.

,,,.oryhodv knows that about this season OF the
60, good resolutions are In order. EVERY pouy at
80. .tr,e resolves now to do better-to 90 some
,hi,g that he or she has never done before or at
,o.st 90 II better than heretofore anu as ms Nv
,.o,en,lv and truthfully asserted Masohs par'ahe
,a,y ~ ordinary human nature they, too VIII
's .hout this time resolve TO do better for them
i,,as md their respective lodge. e.. Tor MaSohrS
~. 10 a GOOD resolve which Is respectfully am
ro,nr,allv submitted to everybody. more especiahS
-. ,ha new Master: Lay hands suddenly upon no
nan " nv which IL meant that however Sill" lano
.asurv however great the desire OF the ne" om-
- or members for work and for ADDITIONS 10
.e,,hership let man paF our gates without inc
', scrutiny and the best assurance that the ap-
,,oap, IL a positive man. capable not only OF app''
,,,,g and enjoying the rights and dement's oi inc
20, ,,t also capable and willing 10 add some
49,. ~ Tho common stock by his industry zeal ana
sa.o,iop capable OF being tried as so many nune
sO tried before him. and. Ike them 5iVns III p
unn nf not being found wantih9 ~ mn ,,i.h
ahcc o. nositive men. OF members win Zeai VIII
tnese walton with sincere love Tor the ciaIt
eaiheSa ,ea chings cannot have TOO many Will
our CITES for they ha ,h w wl lend and contribute
ment OF nh latent force to the fraternity anu
ndcr our lodges stronger ana our nad work
interesting "a our progress But II behoovcs al o
ana no' now TO be careful I'D admit none on, W., !.
fs material lodges Lay assrH nna whom you
upon no ~ whom you admit to our mystic cree , we we
P "a reful selection In an our as 10
neeu enter unless you are persohaik, 70 do
his ntneSS L-ioc something to US for GLOWING
some f co., NJ calling himself Precursor and
the further to do some goEa Sod' and work
your lodge MOI ,, You your lodge and the craft at
and do. haamnnnted by your good resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
4 PUBLIC INSTALLATION.

INDEPENDENT ROYAL ARCH LODGE NO . oPENs
ITS DOOR TO THE LADIES AND FRIENDS
Worshpful Warren Higey the courteous Master
OF this said old lodge, opened the session In short
form and quickly disposed OF the routine business
OF the evening. and then formed the brethren In
procession and marched into the spacious Com
nandery room. where he and the officers in
stalled by II. ". James G.. Janeway. Past ID. D.. as
sisted by w. Claudius +. Beatty Grand Marshal
The ceremony rendered In excellent and I'M
pressive manner. and the services were inter-
spersed BY music and some fine singing by the New
York Temple Quartet. Most Worshipful John Stew
art addressed the assembled members and guests
NJ. W. William Sherer, Past Grand Master spoke
upon the Spirit Of Masonry" in his usual forcetu
and eloquent style. Il. w. George w. Arnold also
spoke, and chose for his subject Masonry and the
Home" He dwelt In a humorous way upon the dis
advantages OF married men who stayed out late on
lodge nights. but, said the speaker. wherever Ma
sorry is most nourishing the women are most pro-
tected and esteemed. He said in al. its teachings
and sentiments Masonry protects the home ana
raises man to the highest level OF humanity. After
the ceremony and speaking banquet was served
after which dancing began which the ladies' enjoyed
very much. The ceremony. the speaking the sing
ing and the music were all in good taste. and me
party was very select-all of which fenects creait
upon the Master and the lodge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
TVITED BROTHERS LODGE no. 1856.
PUBLIC INsTALIArI oN-ENTERTAINMENT AND RE-
CEPTION

pI-RIIr INSTALI.ATI N-ENTERTAlNMENT AND RE-
CEPTIoN.
Monday evening this prosperous lodge gathered
An it's new room first in Masonic formalty and AFTER
that in n body marched upstairs to the commandery
room where the brethren were received with peaiS
from the big organ and with gracious smiles from
their wives and lady friends, who had gathereu 10
CONGRATULATE the Master and officers upon their elcc
ton and had TO witness the instaliauon "hich
was performed in most impressive ana diehineo
manner Right Worshipful Alfred Osterland. H. d.
OF the Twenty-eighth District. presided as Installing
officer and Right Worshipful Ferdinand Nic'eT
acted as Grand Marshal After this ceremony 'he
brethren of United Brothers Lodge mingled win
the large audience and received the hearty good
wishes OF all present. then an excellent programme
WAS gone through with. consisting or the usual
meanee of singing and recitation. all OF which was
of first-class nature. Especial mention shouin DC
made OF Miss Hattie Stern. daughter OF Brother
Stern. OF Pacific Lodge. her performance on INC
vther bringing forth loud and continuous applause
a. an encore che gave Forgotten Sorrows IN
The sweetest tone that that sweetest OF an ihstr
menta can be made to produce. When this par VI
,he programme was finished the chairs were re-
moved and dancing commenced, Wficn was ~
d,,joed in nv the younger element. although the
elders on loved themselves also. Rereshinehls W.T.
served during the evening. OF the many %
craftsmen present space permits 10 nehtIoh oi IA
few such as X. w. Bros. Tuteman, flsneI. OF III IN.
land and Fischer, of Herman Jacob fdt, bosfse
Role and many more. Much creclt II, uue W 'ra
n W William Runger who arranged tie emu ~
matter and under whose personal hupeI 's,on a s
nntire programme was brought TO It's very success
mi conclusion United Brothers Lodge starts .,,5
Wasonic wear under very favorable auspices, anu
its many friends will not be disappointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
A PLEASANT GATHERING.

CHARITY LODGE NO 727 IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE
Ono of the impor amt events in Masonic circles
this season was tie entertainment and ball given
by Charity Lodge No. III, on Monday evening.
December 20 at the Lexington Opera House Not
outstanding the very Indictment weather the floor
was packed. As is usual in affairs given by TINS
lodge the ladies' costumes were very costly ana
MAGNIFICENT The rain did not IN the least daInpen
the spirits OF the committee in charge OF the affair
and the genial smile of X. ". Joseph Lane tthe
outgoing Master of Charity, and ID. d. OF the
Eighth easily dlspelled the gloom OF the outer
world. and no thought was given TO ahyshhs ou'
the social time all hands were having ana con-
tinued to have til after O'Clock on the ioHo"'"s
morning.
The entire arrangements were LETT to the man
sgement OF Worshipful Brother Charles F. Bruder
Past Master OF Charity and ne together WIN ms
weil-selected aids did much toward making the
event the social success 1t proved TO be- -,
The entertainment which preceded the Dan
was under the direction OF Brother Thomas heaie!
Of Charity Lodge and among the many accePtao'e
numbers presented was some recitatlons by MISS
Lillian Donnelly. which were finely rendered MISS
Donneliy was well received and applauded ID '"e
echo.
1t was well toward midnight when the dancing
commenced but although late. Brother Wlilam v
Rupert. the chairman OF the FLOOR Coiii''''e 20
with his aids, Brothers NJ J. Newman, James -
Cummings and Harry L. Jauss. made srea' s'c-
Of the grand march. in which about oo' coup'e'
Among those present the following were noeehi
N. W. John Stewart Grand Master or Mu ai,S 81
the State Of New James Is 'l ns,r amo
Brother Toop and wife and X. W: Brothei Jo .1
Lane. d. B. OF Eighth Masonic D ns md
There were also present Wor Bro HAMPTON t Sip
wife Wor Bro Loveless and wife. NoI, pr, b,v
Wright and wife, Wor. Bro. Johnston an1 iauSi
Wor. Bro John Reisenweber with MS WiIe , fpr
daughters. Wor. Bro. II. j. Fisher ana WIRE W, va,
Bro. Shook and lady. Wor. Bro. owens ana iau aud
Wor Bro Charles f. Bruder and MS VIE anu
daughters, Bros. Henry H. Dreyer t"or M aasor
elecO and wife Nelson $. CuDberley 0he Seh mo-
Warden elect) and wife Lewis VI. Chapman tthe
newly elected Junior Warden) and his wife J9 ,9i
j. Humphreys and lady, David Taylor and wlis'
William \. Walker; ~ D. ana n wte' snd vile f.
William f. Early and lady Paul ,r r Ppsh I,e eme
nell and lady, r; f. Senior and lady, r. "; VA snf 1d
man and WIFE Benjamin Mckeever ana laoy, ia
pumb!e and lady. Charles W Banr and and la sdy
George Ansevine ard Isdy Charles Eb s sna
William H. Parr and lady Phillips an and wifr
W. ID. Mckenzie and lady. James Wood ana sister
George Conrad and sister Eugene i Sr and
wife Gustav ohweer md VIE pexh na5sJ ana
lady. Andrew Molten and LADY. Wor. Bro Hall
day. OF Hope Lodge; Joseph Lane Jr. ana his
charming sisters; also large number OF oiner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
OFFICIAL.
Tho following letter speaks for Itself:
go" \aw-york Ian g 1896

\eW-York Jan. 2, lS"
In the summer Of 1895 NJ " John stewart; Wni nf
yisittnr a Masonic fair at staten Isiahn spohe o
o.. chidren in our home at UTICA Iaay WIZ " az n1
=. no, time unknown to the Grand Master hsheu
him a number OF questions about the chdie u. h
Very soon aferward the lady VINO provhe rea u,
Nrs - Joyce died. Just before she Dre as
hnr last she requested her husband to send nd,een
T5t doliars to our Grand Master Tor the peheii. "a
the children OF our home The NJ w novn n'a for
Ma ,i,a H az. following plan for fund and am
ieased 10 saw that Il has met with the approval
First That fund be created ba TOR b see r penes OF
the Masonic Hall and Asylum Fun sn sn ihat ne
over 10 ehc s 30 trustees may deem necessary 10
1--WE "ach OF them start in life said sum 10 % De
nnaid AZ such time or times as the trustees may
think best. -. -, r,ary lodpes or in
dlyidual brothers may feel able sna pa' t any
n,:o IN the creation of such a fufc tneI 80
en,n uill b. ac-spted provided that no singe SUP
scription exceed The original one OF hi'eeh u"
collars iii =. Lnnwp as 1.-THE Mrs
Third That the fund will be known aS '"e "''
A. ID. Joyce chldrcn's Fund. or,.t,
IIoning for your cooperation, remain
''''''" Yours truly and fraternally -.
io"'' JAMES Il. GILLIE Trustee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
THE Craft IN NEW-JERSEy.

The officers OF Bloomfield Lodge No. ~. Bloom
field. ~ j. were installed on lat Monday night
by r. W. Bro Charles Belcker, Grand Master. as
sisted by X W. Bro. John II. wilkins. ID. c. Mas
ter Sixth Masonic District W. Bro Austin Nc
Gregor 8 G.. d., and ". Bro. +. T. Smith. j. c. ID.
on Tuesday night this lodge held a watch-night
service in Masonic Hall. which was eni:vened ny
songs and humorous rccitatons. X. w. Bro. J. IA.
wilkins on behalf OF the lodge, presented W. Bro.
Walter l.. Tower with Past Masters Jewel ne
freshmcnts were served and the festivities were
kept M tili the wee sma' hours SUNDAY evening
the lodge will attend divine service in Christ Eps-
copal Cnurch. bloomfield. The rector. the Rev.
Bro T. A. White. will deliver a discourse on Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
ROYAL ARCH ITEMS.

Orient Chapter No. 12S began the work OF the
year with the Mark Masters degree. L. II. p.
Stewart presided, assisted by p H. Ps. Knapp and
Van Buskrk. r.. +. Muehsam was among the
visitors
Rdgewood Chapter reelected f. Alexander E.
Hi It's High Priest. who. with the other officers
was installed by r. f. Frederick l.. Davis. Of
South Dakota After the election and installation
the companions enjoyed social hour
Empire Chapter No 40 opened the new Masonic
year with the Mark degree. Six candidates
were du.y brought forward and advanced to the
honorary degree Of q Mark Master Mason. T.. H.
F. William Hevenor presided and every officar
was in his proper station. and each member Of
Empire. Companion Hevenor has an excellent
are careful in delivering the same. and all are
anxious advance the best interest Of Empire
Ma2ie;d. Muehsam and Davis, NJ. E. George W.
Wagrovc, Mcke,sey. Franktord ana Morris and
Es. Rosenberg and Sencerbox' Empire is IN good
position. and IN good hands.
Manhattan Chapter No. Isl has advanced +. c.
j. r. Decker to the chair. and the new II. p
predecessors Manhattan can boast OF many bright
names in the Capitular Rite; and 1t will not suffer
al the hands OF the new officers.
Jerusalem Chapter No. conferred the Mark de-
gree IN full form. Companion John r. Gardner pre-
sided during the work, and E {. Twiss, the II. p.
also present p. II. p.'s Kinds Hoxic.. I:ivermore
Ron NJ. Morgan. Cricherson and d. G. Fl. p. St-
vers. The work was well done.
Americas Chapter reelected its High Priest, Ex-
oelent James s. Fraser to the East. Companion
Fraser has been Master OF Americas Lodge and
Commander OF York Commandery served credit
ably and was always an active and earnest Mason.
services for his chapter Americas No. 2l5 meets
at Masonic Hail. See Directory on this page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
Heed not the peoples idle gossip.

Daniel Carpenter Lodge gave the second degree
In good form. William H. Collins. the new Master
of No. 6i3. presided and Dr. Gruber. VINO mas
affiliated here. acted as Senior Deacon In exGsiient
style. VS. Damn and Farchid. of Concord: Hunt
ington. of Bethel. John Whelen. of Manhattan
Owens. OF Charity. and Cubert Clover and Love
and not least among the good brethren OF this
Lodge 'the Father" w. Il. Jaime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
OBITI AIRY.

city Lodge 40 40s buried one Of lts esteemed MEM
i.'-s DR.. A. s. s;choss. last Thursday The VI. W.
I.-nry j. Muller. accompanied by several members
OF the lodge paid the last tribute OF respect to the
m. mory OF the departed. W. Fred. Hartenstein. r.
NJ. OF city Lodge, delivered the funeral Grafton
The remains were taken to Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

BE ever mindful that at your hands no shadow or
stain be cast upon the good fame OF the fraternity
and by your endeavors strive to make the name OF
F'reemasonry synonymous with purity of life ana
conduct strength OF purpose In the pursuit OF right
justice and charity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
Garibaldi Lodg. installed it's officers.

Garibald Lodge installed its officers. r. w.
Luca Franca the D. d. OF the Twenty-ninth Dis
trict. acted installing officer and W. Niemeni
his Grand Marshal. The lodge was well al,
tended by the brethren OF the Tweny-ninth. and
many English speaking members were In ateh-
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Tabernacle held a pleasant meeting. There was
work, but great amount of routine business
was transacted Several propositions were received
and the prospects for Tabernacle are very bright
The brethren look forward TO a very prosperous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Masonry proudly rides the billowy deep strong
and seif-relan,. defying and hurting aside the
waves of opposition. even rs the breakers are
thrown back into the from the rock-oonnd
shore Stanch and reliable, she oDeys the
guiding hands to-day as she did century ago, ana
the great and glorious craft VIII In centuries 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

La Slnceretie Lodge gave the third degree with
Perrier presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
LODGE NOTES.
THE To1LERs IN OUR oUARRIEs.

Roome Lodge met, but no degree was given Inc
brethren were kept busy upon the important work
Of changing and amending the bylaws. and W.
W. =. Martin presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
mason,c Dircfforn.


day at Lexington Opera House. 5sth-st and ~ ave
FRANK A. SHARTS j. w. GEORGE II. TOOP Treas
II. W. HOUGH Secretary. 5I4 f. sSth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Sylvan Grove Lodge elected W. Alexander A.
Clark, NJ, and Brother Edgar Kirby remains Sccre-
tary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

st. Nicholas Lodge had the officers installed by
=. NJ William II. Sage assisted by W. y. Louis
Tuns. W. Maurice V. Conner Is Master, Henry
w Smith, s. W., and Eugene ID. Sutton, j.
new officers TO work and strive for the best in
terest OF the lodge to open promptly, 90 good
work and make the lodge meetings interesting 10
members md visitors. banquet at the Craftsman =
Club rounded out this very pleasant evening. Sev-
eral Grand Lodge officers addressed the brethren
Among these were X. w. James >. Naming g. Nj
William II. Miller, jr.. D. ID. Of the Firth, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
Nlcsonic Direttorn.

Secretaries will kindly cxamfne the names
of the respective officers I'm the cards and
send corrections. II required. to the Ma
annie Department Of The Tribune. The Ma
sonic Directory IL published every Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

present, congratulated the new officers, and prom
ised TO ASSIST them In the good Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

By all you suffer and by all you enjoy try to be
made better and wiser. Profit by your sorrows and
your Joys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

AMERICAS LODGE No. 535 meets first and third Thur
day at Masonic Hail.
WILLIAM Il. RELYEA. NJ. J. F. KNOWLES. g. W.
WILLIAM II. long j. w. DAN. T. SAMSON. Treas
JOHN L. WIDDEK. Secretary. AL Fcurth-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

ST. Johns Lodge No ! reelected its efficient and
jealous NJ ". George II. Philips. with an excel
lent staff Of officers A. r. Corbet still welds the
pen as Secretary The gave and the pen are In good
hands and old No. may look forward 10 good ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

i nr9otners OF Charity and sister lodges with thar
ternity. ''e'uS OUTSIDE the FRA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Masonic Hail. .,.., . -.
WIN. ID. GAGE. NJ e. Ia -:
w &. DEGEN. J. W. GEO w: WHITE Treas
" d. F. FRYER. Secretary. 80 Plne-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

AsTOR LODGE No COS meets second ana fourth Thur
day Masonic Hall,
GEO. w. TALI.MAN II. ELMER G. sAMMIS. 8. ".
s. q. TEETS, J. W. GEO. w. ARNOLD, Treas.
JOHN THOMPSON. Secretary. lO7 Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
COMING EVENTS.

DESIGNS UPON THE TRESTLE BOARD.
Ocean Lodge will confer the first degree next
Thursday W. NJ Sharlow cordially invites Wis
itors. Ocean Lodge in good hands. and looks
forward to prosperous and harmonious year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

ALBION No o. meets second and fourth Monday In
Masonic Hail. .... . ,,r,,, ~,
EDWARD &. TITUS. NJ. HOW Eli, e. REfS D. W.
HENRY M BRlSTOI.S.W. CHAS A. BENEDICT Treas
A. EfIARDT. Secretary. Box ~. Masonic Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Hope Lodge No. PA shows remarkably good re-
port for the past year. The roll and tho treasury
show a substantial increase. W. Edward F. Hali-
day has been chosen Master, and with him were
elected good OF officers. who Will stand by their
Master and by their lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Benevolent Lodge will begin work with the frs
degree. which will be conferred next Wednesday
The Master and officers In training under tn
able leadership Of the Past Masters OF %. Eiwoot
Pladville and the two Hsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Concord Lodge No 80 will meet Tomorrow even
ing and confer the second degree W. NJ. Fair
banks extends a cordial greeting to all visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

EXCELSIOR No 1856 meets second fourth Monday
Masonic Hall.
rOHN n. GARDNER. NJ JOHN g. ROOT :. W
WALTER T. PYNE. J. ". T.. L. MEhRIFIELD. Treas.
ROBERT s. MARBLE. Frey. 4s Dean-si.. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

day ~ Masonic i'aii.
H. Won MINDES NJ JOSEPH OIE..L g W
l.. H. sIORTEMEI;R j. " PHILIP FRANKLIN. Tsesa
WM u. VAN BUREN srcy. .. Prncr-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

EMANUEL. LODGE Nc "a meets nj ard fourth
Wednesday OF Masonic Hal.
nf;NJ,MiN " LEVY NJ ALBERTO iIIMAN. =. W.
A. BIIMENTHAI.. j. ". GEORGE BECK Treas.
GCSTAVE BAUM Secretars lcT -. lV7,h-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

GAvEL LODGE No .03. meets first ard third Friday
iiSth-s, and WLlis-a,e
FRANCIS u. HAINEs. N. J. CLARK WILSON, :. w.
". +. BRADLEY, ]. W. JOHN ". DEUEL.. Treas
ALERT W BRIGGS Secy. 100 East ii3d-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

The following are the important events for this
week. and many more to hear from yet: The Grand
Masters reception in The Third District. Brooklyn.
Tuesday; on Wednesday King soiomon's Lodge
instals its officers with considerable eclat; Thurs
day Alma Lodge No. 72S will have installation of
officers and reception at Jaegers; Architect Lodge
claims attention on Friday, with entertainment
and reception and so the social Masonic season Is
fully .naugurated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

EASTERN STAR No. .e7. meets and hI'd wednss.
day at Masonlc Hal -
ROBERT RIcHAPns NJ CHAs. y. SHAW $. ".
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