davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-06
FOURTH OF JULY FATALITY.
Discharge from u Cannon Kills n
Ten. Year.Oid South Side Boy.

Ten-year-old Richard Gallagher, son
of Patrick Gallagher of 633 Hemlock
street, on Friday night attempted to
pass in front of cannon after the
fuse had been lighted and received the
full charge in the head.
He was conveyed unconscious to the
Lackawanna hospital, where he died
yesterday morning.
The cause of death was cOncussion
of the brain, the tamping of the gun
having fractured his skull. His face
was also badly burned and lacerated.
The funeral will take place this af-
ternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Interment will
be made in Hyde Park Catholic ceme-
terry
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-06
Fourth nj the Hillside Home.

There was a patriotic celebration at
the Hillside Home Saturday. which
was greatly enjoyed by the inmates.
On Friday flag pole ninety-five feet
in height was erected, and Saturday a
large American flag was unfurled from
1t and a patriotic grafton delivered by
Chaplain Smith. Superintendent BEEN
er was in general charge of the exer
cises. During the afternoon light re-
freshments were served to the inmates.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-06
Thirteenth Ward Voters.

To the voters of the Thirteenth ward.
All who are interested in the election
Of Major Mckinley to the presidency,
are requested to meet at the office of
Alderman Bailey on Dickson avenue,
Monday evening, July 8, at s o'clock
p. m.
Geo. Sanderson, jr.
G. 8. Seamans.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-06
ID. e. II. EMPLOYEES.

A Delaware and Hudson employers
Republican club will be organized Mon
day evening at o'clock at the Green
Ridge depot. All railroad employees of
that company are invited to be present
BY order of
GEORGE GEARY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-06
DAY AT LAKE ARIEL.
Over Five Thousand Persons Spent
the Day There.

st. Mary's congregation of Dunmore
conducted an excursion to Lake Ariel
Saturday which attracted upwards of
five thousand persons. The day was
very enjoyable to the excursionists
and passed without accident.
The Eurekas, of Providence, and the
Morning GIories, of Dunmore. played
a game of ball which was won by the
latter by score of 6-1.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-06
SAWYER'S
7 trimmed Hat Sale

If you don't buy new hat at
this sale. 1t will be because you
don't read our advertisements. or shut
your eyes to its full advantages. Money
never had equal buying powers and the
Trimmed Hats offered are new, stylish
and W. to date.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-06
REPUBLICANS ARE PREPARING.
For Saturday Nights Ratification of
the Mckinley and Hobart Ticket.

The leading Republicans of the city
are leaving nothing undone which will
help make a monstrous success out of
the proposed Saturday nights ratifi-
cation of the Mckinley and Hobart
nominations.
In the Central Republican club rooms
tonight there will be another general
meeting of Republicans and the pres
ence is desired Of every person having
sympathy with the ticket, whether he
has been appointed to a committee or
not.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-06

The bicycle committee appointed at the
last meeting of the Republican club will
meet at the Central Republican club
rooms Price building, Monday evening,
July s. at s o'clock. Every member should
be present. ID. b. Atherton, marshal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-06
THIRD LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT

The Republican standing committee Of
the Third legislative district will meet
at the arbitration room. in the court
house, Scranton. Pa, on Tuesday, July I,
at 2.3O p. m. John McCrindle.
Chairman.
j. w. Houser. Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-06
Hotel Warwick,

ocean end of South Carolina avenue.
Atlantic City. N. ]. Fine lawn and good
view OF the ocean.
Daniel Coleman. Prop.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-06
TWIN SHAFT RELIEF FUND.

The Tribune will publicly acknowl.
edge and promptly transmit to the
proper authorities in Pittston any sums
of money which its readers may wish
to send in it's care for the relief of the
widows and orphans of the victims of
the Twin shaft disaster. The follow
ing subscriptions are authorized:
William Connell $500 90
Richard O'Brien ............ 100 90
George B. Jermyn ............. 80 90
Williams & McAnulty ........ 20 90
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$675 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-06

The annual excursion and picnic Of
the Penn Avenue Baptist Sunday
School will be July Z, at Lake Ariel.
Train leaves at $50 -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-06
The greatest salesman in the world
is Price, and in this final reduction
sale of
Ladies' and
Children'S Hats

The prices will sell-if prices ever
did, Of course. The cost ofmaking
and material Is lost sight of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

~.. ancient Romans worshipped goddess called
F1es vino was supposed to preside over all la7'fll
t.t'rtcts 20 give sanctity to oaths and 10 punish
81 . manner commensurate with the crime tAeir
Violation
Tho do9izens Of the Occident almost with ore
ID cord have long sine" discarded the Idea or a
Multiplicity Of gods and confined their Alteration
20 the orc great and true Supreme Being under
some name or designation: but the principe OF
fidelity alegOricaly represented by the heatAeh
goddess Filcs i still venerated among Masons
throughou, the length and breadth Of the world
and rermeates The FIRST lesson learned by the cana-
6a'e liter he passes ar profane that door through
VIII be- returns member Of the greatest ana
most .0Huen'iai society that ever existed on EARN
Fidelity in i's fullest and brOadcs' sense, j ing
ctief foundation stone % Masonry. As UNDERSTOOD
ar-onK true Mas0ns. fhe word fidelity not Only re.
minds tho brother that he Is 70 safelF keep ana
rfari All thos. valuable secrets the possession OF
which distinguishes him from his fellow Inortals
vto are stu In darkness but thft ne sha- De
faithful and true 20 an ;ne mora, teaching. OF a
society that has existed from time imme moral
AMI which through AN the dark phases Of the
worlds history siil, Kept burning the lamp %
ruth. 10 guide tho steps Of the benghied wayfarer
There is 10 more godlike attribute than ndeiy,
and there Is no higher moral virtue that can be
p!2ctiscd 10y Mason or prOfanc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

Client mysteries designed and bulded the mighty
temples. monuments and pyramids Of antiquity.
but the name Mason means more than mere mas
ter OF the trOwcl. the level. the plumb ana the
square. IT means the master of those great print
tive truths and scientific secrets which the Frater-
nitv has cherished from time immemorial
Or. John Alslorf Master Of Gramcrcy Lodge. is
spending the summer with his wife and daughter
~ Monmouth Teach. y. J. The genial doctor Is
imbhing "a large stock Of clam stories under
the private IN zion OF mine host Collins. and ex-
poets TO add them 10 the ritua'isic portion OF the
Fourth Degree" Mr. Collins. having been IN the
theatrical profession. Is perfectly competent 10 act
~ teacher and has got apt scholar In the doc
tor. Gramercy Lodge tho Masonic Veteran As
ISOLATION ana the fraternity IN general Will De bene-
fitted 10y the instruction impaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
aASONIC DEPARTMENT
Conducted BY THE GRAND LIBRARIAN OF THE
GRAND LODGE OF THE STATE OF NETWORK.
THE MASONIC CREED.

The tenets. the doctrines and all the teachings
G, Masonry tend 10 the expansion of the nina
snd toward hberating us from the bonds OF
narruw-rninded bigotry; tend toward the eleva-
ton Of our souls and draw US into closer bonds
,o.yard our fellow-man. but more especially 10
those ot our own household
While we recognize this while We recognize
each other We belong TO no school,! we nave no
creed but that greatest OF all creeds. which bows
hum ~ before the Great Am ana lovingly
,AoonAs M, q helping hand toward our fellow
,ra, &c IN other and oftener-used words,
,ba creed Of the Fatherhood OF Goo ana the
Brotherhood Of Man. Yet in all religions there
% q basis Of truth, in all there is source OF
nure morality All that contain and teach the
cardinal tenets OF Masonry we respect all teac;.-
eve ~ mankind all who by thoughts. by their
rcoras md actions endeavor to beneht mankind,
,,.o admire and revere. even though we may dill
,.r from them on many points. on the cardina!
~, ~ Masonry We agree vito those who labor
Gov The benefit Of all men
And Masonry has thus proud and great duty
o. nerform With her traditions reaching back to
,,a earliest times and her symbols dating further
hack than even the monumental history of Egyp.
extends she invites all men Of all religions 10 en-
ls, under her banners and 10 war against evil,
ignorance and wrong OF all kinds
But even without the source of our origin with
out our antiquity or our ancient landmarks AMI
ls~ends. We are a body of mon bound by the high
es. and pu-est sentiments of hrotherly love and
affection. Cemented by that pure cement. that
heavenly bond Of charity and benevolence upon
the platform Of which all men can stand and al
agree Il is the aim and object Of our fraternity 10
draw men closer together closer in the hottest
bonds u friendship and cemented by the sweet
IS, .ies o. hrOtherly love and charity
II hehn0ves each Of us to bear ever In mind that
the world Judges US by our actions, and we should
lractise those sublime truths teach in our
lodges We should be filled with the life of on"
craft. that the world may see and be convinced
that 10 be Mason means more than the right T.
wear an emblem or charm. but rather that II Is
!. living principle. a living and everpreseni guide
for our words and actions through life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
THE REAPER ~ THE CRAFT.

Another sturdy oak in Masonry has been GU,
down. Fun Of years the old Tiler. Brother Ed
ward White. has gone 10 his final home May St
Peter at the heavenly gate be able TO v0uch for
him. and admit him 10 everlasting glory. Brother
Ed. he Familiarity called 10y all his friends,
was Tiles for - johns Lodge and John II. Willard
nearly forty years. and had IN his day tiled Tor
many lodges and chapters. lie was made Mason
IN the stormy days OF the craft. became a member
% Independent ROYAL Arch No. prior TO 1870. and
was charter member OF Globe Lodge No. - in 1870.
Joined John j. willard Lodge No. - In lsIi which
lodg" turned out Ia strong fore" to his funeral ana
In honor 20 his memory II, was d charter member
Of Palestine Chapter. and when the charter OF this
chapter WAS revoked he affiliated with LELAND
Chapter Nc. 49, Both young and Old brethren VIII
miss IN" genial. courteous and gOod-naturcd old
man. who had pleasant word for all visitors who
passed him at tn" outer portals Of the lodge.
Brother joan Cannlff. for thiry-hve years a MEM
Der Of Neptune Lodge No. 81 laid to rest in
Cypress Hills Cemetery August 49, aged hfty-nine
years Thu Masonic services were conducted at No.
g3i Eighth-ave and al the grave by Neptune Lodge.
Z. J. Hale Master
W. James NJ. Smith. Past Master OF Knicker
booker Lodge died at his home Of Bright's disease
Brother Smith was familiar and popular figure
at many Masonic gatherings. well In the
Grand Army. ne enlisted as a private in the 10Th
Volunteer Regiment Of Now-Iork and served two
years. after which he re-enlsted and served to the
end Of the war participating IN most Of the I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
CHARLES j. SHUTS.
DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND MASTER or THE
TWENTY SIXTH MASONIC DISTRICT

Right Worshipful Charles J Shuts was born in
Ellicotvie, Cattaraugus County, y. y February
% 1861 and was educated In the Union Sch0o. a;
Ellicouvle lie learned the printers trade with r.
H. Shankland. friend and co-worker with Horace
Greeley, in the office OF The Caitaraugus Union
published a; Ellcottvllle After the completion Of
his trade he entered law office and pursued the
study Of law for eighteen months, ana also took up
the study OF medicine which he pursued six months
His first newspaper venture the purchase OF
The Pine Valley News at South Dayton. y. Y.
which he conducted for three years lie afierwarl
bought The Cherry Creek Monitor" consolidated
both papers, and evolved ;he newspaper which be
called The Cherry Creek News Since obtaining
control OF the News" Brother Shut has made IL
one OF the best and most reliable papers Of its char
acter in the State
In 1890 he purchased The Gowanda Herald" and
for five years editor and proprietor OF f.
vigorous aad wen-edcl journal. fe Is an arle-i
Republican In politics and conducts his papers IN thu
interest OF that party. and in 1887 and 1855 served
his town as clerk. May 4. 1884, he was united I'm
marriage &c Eva VI. Moram lie has SON Harry
H. Shuts. born April S. lsss
He Is associated with the Consolidated Countr,
Press OF Buffalo, which controls the advertising Of
about 100 papers outside Of Buffalo In The territory
contiguous thereto. He is serving h.s second term
as member OF The Executive Committee Of the New
fork state Press Association and Is also secretary
and treasurer OF the Chautauqua County Press As
ISOLATION. AT present he is the State Editor Of
The Buffalo Enquirer" one OF Buffalos foremost
newspapers
He was made Mason soon after he was twenty
one years Of age: .wo years master Of his
lodge and In September 1894 was appointed District
Deputy by Grand Master john Hodge succeeding
the late II. c Burlington. Of which appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

The jamestown Journal" leading paper Of We
era NeW-YOrk speaks follows The GRAM
Master OF Masons Of New-York STATE has JUS ap-
pointed Charles J. Shuts. OF Cherry Creek. Maste.
OF the Lodge Of that place. District Deputy Grand
Master o. the Twen,y-six;h Masonic Dis,rct. suc-
ce-ding the Ia - II. {. Burlington OF DUuh.fk. Wl.e
the position was unsought on The part or " Snu..
T. is the less worthy 5estowe3. vi. Shuts
Highly respected anl vii work iadefa gaby for IN,
advancement OF tn. great order In his district HIS
brother MasOns and his brethren OF tnr press tl- j.
the Editor and proprietor % The Cherry creek
News and "Gowanda Herald'D Will heartily con-
appointment 70 this position o. honor and respoa,
bii.ty."
ia sill a very young he has already made his
mark IN the great world OF newspapers well ds
Ia the great world 0: Masonry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

gone and the coachman tapped me on the shout
der With an'inquiring gesture. he asked Ready.
sir?' | re-entered the coach and was rapidly
driven awsy from this sad scene. the last earth
OF Brotber Blank. my early friend and brother.
with whom ! entered Masonry and slowly and to-
gefher climbed the Mystic Ladder" Peace 10 his
a shes May his spirit be stronger than II
earih-strong In Heaven and eternal glory. and
MAJ he meet with better and stronger friends
than he found here. And may the God OF Gods
forgive him and all those among who tread
upon this dangerous. downward path.
AN OLD SECRETARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

ADELPiIlC No 34s meets first and third Tuesday at
Masonic Han.
VIM. d. GAfGE n. r. :. TAfTE :. w.
w G. DEiEN J. W GEO. W. WHITE. Treas
H. f FRYER. Secretary. 80 pine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
nlason,r Diretforp.

secretar ies Will kindly examine the names
Of the respective Officers In the cards nrd
send corrections. ~ required. to the Ma
sonic Depn rtment of The Tribune. Tho Ma
sonic Directory r. published every sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

ADELPHI LODGE No. % frs, and third Tuesday
Masonic Hall
WM. 4. SWAN. NJ. HiAS. !. CONNER ;. W
BENZ. RAPHAEL. J. W. JOS BI.t-MENTHAL. Treas.
WM MACHOL Secretary. 100 f. 06h ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

J. MILFORD. D., mos BALMroRp. = W.
j. i HYDE. sscr-ary. Iass coiuuSSs-a'
NETTING LODGE No. siT meet. second and fourth
5os aiz s. e@S s s w, si:h Treas
NEW YoRx LODGE SO a7o meet. second and fourth
y ESkT kfk kl[Fs saxE s44ks Urea.
dr'oRef ". ANDERSON. s@cr'''ry. u crosby s.
rsa.asy. q arsna oT Ore II nos. 70. ~ ai|
iSs i5 H 3 EFTv{xy ..i,s, Is 81 T:.''
.rAcIF,c LODGE g. "a meet. nr'' nna third Thurs
- yHnIsS MFh'snp ~ rnTErnox So
RoTERr hETrY sec-r'ary. i2is third ave.
PIArr LODGE ". iss meet. nr'' and 'h'ra Thurs
PHILIP iosErH HAz iroy SPENCER. sw.
"ER H Ts . ws = ,S ~ y s s,
u POLAR sTAR LogGEE 40. 2's meets first and third
s ss$Sk T f h h;,ia.S 81, sn.. c.rrw
i" IS wi" #friiAMsov. sec-ca,y " ?ss Isl 81 ss'S:,
PYRAMID IoIsiE No $50 meets nr,, and third m
IAnN. . KENNFDyM ntyrp 9 goyr;T; ~:
' cMsFrEs Il BALDWIN. s a. t. 100 81 sh ave
a $500 aS9 op "a " l ss ' So s1 11'
iTT' 4oMp NfalT ruE B2Tas 7 kk4z rs..
W 4 KoEhi. s~cr-,sfj' 81 i@rnS'aa, ave
RErIBIIc LODGE 70. 60 meets FRS, ana hire
Sr$TSzS;Es ! MsS$is N WV y THOMAS w:
P ST W F Aa4fa s.,.s WA ID Nss 7''
RooMr I9nGE - 7ae meets second and fourth Sat
yTM. = .MM5siRsiIS' wy lINs9N sw.
JAMES BEL.KxAP Secretary ii2 West iss'h-'i
,raGAMoRE LODGE 10 s7i FRS, aud thru
GOO =. MoRRIs vMr BROWNE, Nv.
ChAS rn u, =, ENsrE ! w, W =, join BEAVER, Treas
ST. cEcdIE LODGE 80 So, mse,. e.. s,rd ana hnA
{. EDWARD LOW NJ. ARTHC r BlsNET- W
HENRY W RoE. secretary. "A East isch-'t
ST JOHNS. LODGE ~. second and fourth
GRO 4 rHIIiArs 81 Gro ? WILLIAMS sw.
ADoiAH GEERiNG J. ". y s,HooNMAkER. 1r-ss
A r. ooRhEr s'cr''ary LINDEN. J.
SCOTIA LODGE 10. AZ. meet. first and third rhurs-
ALES ysSP5E sn1EP t ApAN T III.
X MHcKEX2iE. Secretary 50 2 ~;i-,' Rsycrn. ~
SHAKESPEARE LODGE 80 80 meets frs, and ,hrs
a4AS k SENER H .Tib P4 4N.xSFi rr
EDWARD GorriLEB SECRETARY, 81 =. i2''h-''
-. sIrENTIA Lodge " 49, se-osi ani fourta
E FGHEFT n / TFiqHT 1qgy ;" sSS,%a sw
Fisis iiasta- s-,y 7oT Vaif'rs'.n ave- hroasbs
s5$E or f%A ss s9a lsa ;. &; 20, ~; and 'D'
II II ATwATER secre'a'i. ~ c'arrh-''.
STRICT oesERvAN,E ~ "a meets second ard fourth
J,nd Nf .T&rNr,w &logy aoI taYt r,..
JOHN CRAIG s~'ria-'. a'e w-s' ia'h =
- rEcrMsrn LODGE No ~ meets nrs, and thrs
Thur..la, az Mas o. N'H -
i"H f 'r I%rSx sw sNh, qt HyEl. 1. W
FREfrK DAVIS sec ~ Van yu'rh's - Rrp,klya
r. TEMrlAn LODGE y - ne.,- ,:.,.ri end 'oura
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
~ Ap

e,rb m.r,n =, n, .or,c non -'' "'' '' '''S'S "
Ia II fk4A1-a6H II , SSb9 4 HhnnKMt.s
cHARiEs \ NoLrz S.crs,ary ~ j., ,,e ~, '~
AN VI N i 9-,. 'r ar ". 'h-i Thurs
- y HSEtMM,T,9,NN Z. ,ENRnh ,, 4 70. EoGtrs K
,"N''l.''' II r..,N s','''''' '1' "''' I'm 81
s, As i M 81 a, r 's a , a9a 'si Thurs
"" =" u MAHHfY ET'T FINE Ii'i H. r..
JOHN y III SILL S''''''''' "'N - h''''T'''d NJ
,,b 4sg,.iS, NJ ~ mt ;.na ana
k2eEKl hfSSksJrtt - I halH ~ HTiN x
HENRY W ROE s.,r'''r' ~ F iso'h 4
cssss15 ,",r's" y" ''' meet. ...,a '..-''
= EtaAh LAHE wRianrr Tr,a.
S"N'h' ? Ho''lNH'' Soy is' "''' ga
EMrE s5 ,AEh r. Ia, 10 meo's on h' 2h Gay Of
w WM hhsswwNASNN N In FN LING ~ x
FREp'N DAVIS Soy. i2T Van vo'rhi' =. nro'sIlT.
IFRrsaIEM cHtITER 40 meets first and ,arA
,. > EHGE;NN ,,ssox .!Issst wnITINEl Trc.a
wsln.-9s, q, M,-'qs Hi w.. wv '''' '''''
3m 4 q 4hanlE fn2Sr5sTf Hix ss rr...
T. ''''''5N.' .''''''' -
at ms.o 1'SI !s ~ '' "'. ''T'' '''''''
1A W.! sMTns Ions ,rrsx $500 ,''s K
n sHIFST lrfE 70 .Si . ..s 81 s:I
tIIAS STEWART ~ J. PF' Ii''Af.
JOHN WATKINs sTFvENaON rr-aa
"'"'> '''''' ~ ,'.'''' '''''''A
PHOENIX CHAPTER ~ meets second MONDAY Al
Masonic Hall
Il0W%pn TTTrFR \ VI TsDSTf.p,Y Tn.,.
H'"'' ~ 80" '' ''
sad TaS's AZ Mn as" ir ~. w. 90 '' ''' ''d 'hra
mi 81 plsSfII. nopr J riS,-s -.
DAVID "'N''@'-'' ''~'"N :" ''"' -
TRIrNE CHATTER ~ ~ meets fnr'h II lniay a
M'syric nan ., o., , .....
a. l en-, - MHn nt,ft, u r'tsS WHINil x
rRrpK HERRING Secre'ar - Part ilacs
,..,t..- ..tt,,r.. =
SATURDAY, A. y som iali
H"E ~, ~ y ~; IN y = i,,kIlI KAY
" ' 80 - ~" Ni"'h "F"
ZETIAND CHATTER 50. ~ n~sf- frx, ara ,hira
Thursday = Masonic Isi
HAS BFESLEN II y WARREN . BENNETT X
ANDREW u.AKE GID MATERNITY 49,
cVRBErT. seor~'sf, I.na.n. j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

ALBION No. 2e meets second and fourth Mondays in
Masonic Han.
EDWARD e. Tits. NJ HOWELL G. REEFS. J. w
HENRY NJ BRISTOTAS w t'HAS A. BENEDICT, Treas.
A. EHARDT Secretary Box 2s. Masonic Hal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

ALMA LODGE No 72s meets second and fourth Thurs
DAYS at Lexington Opera House. 5sth ST and 81 ave
HENRY A. ROGERS. II J. :. PETERSON. sW
FRANK r. sHARTSJ.W. GEORGE II TOoP. Treas.
r. W. HOrGH. Secretary. Ola f. SSH At.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

AsToR LODGE No 6o3 second and fourth Thurs
days at Masonic Hall.
GEO ". TALLMAN NJ. ELMER @ SAMMfS, $.
:. @. TEETS. J. v. GEO W. ARNOLD, Treas
JOHN THOMPSON. Secretary. 100 Wal-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

POLAR STAR LODGE ~. 2g5 and third
Monday Masonic Hall
FRANK I. HAMILTON. NJ CHAS + ofPF, w.
WM \. SHEARS !. w. cry 90 issTN. lreas
W v. WILLIAMSON. secr"'a,y 225 Ess, 9Th Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

PfATT LODGE No. igi meets nrst and fhigd Thurs
d8js Masonic Hal.
PHILIP JOSEPH VI HAZ aTON SPENCER. sW.
HER. J. ROSESTHAI. J. - NJ ~. IShAND, Treas
W. J. JESSiP. secretary ~ SYufh f'h -. Bry1kyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

AMERICUs LODGE No. 535 frs, and third Thurs
days at Masonic Hall
VIM X RELYEA. ". J. r. KNOWLES. 2 W
VIM r. long j W DAN T SAMSON. Treas.
JOHN /. WIDDER. Secretary. All Fourih-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

PYRAMID LODGE No $50 meets nrs, and third Frs-
day gss Hall.
JAMES ~ KENNEDY VI DAVID - lFpyf.E = ".
THOMAS WATT J " NM ! MDoNAfD TreAA
CHARLES n. BALDWIN SECRETARY. 100 sfh ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

ATLAS LODGE No $40 meets first and third Friday at
Masonic Hall.
JOHN ". ALLISON VI GEO II. BROOKE. = ".
LOUIS KOEtSC H. !. w. HENRY r. BROWN. Treas.
e. BLOCK Sec Box 3is Masonic Hall 2j3 W 18Th -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

Radiant LODGE No -. and 'hri TueS-
day at Lexington Opera Hou-e. ia5 Fas' sstt a.
CLINTON r. WfE1H. " Il. KOTHS TIILp. ".
W. W TOMPKfNs. ! " THEODORE KATE. TresA
W. Y a KOEHf. S.cr~'ary 81 lexington ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

NETTrNE LODGE No. 3I7 meets second ard fourth
Friday Masonic Hall
=. j. HALE " BARNES. = w
1 r. SIEIERT ! " GEO BLACKBURN Treas
JOHN r. WALTZ. Secretary. 21 Ne-, sSb- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
Masonic Direriorp.


NAPHT1IAII LODGE No 732 first and thfe
J. MILFORD. J " THOe BALMFORD. =. w.
GEO. II FINCK, J. W DANIEL. DAVIS Treas
J. HYDE s.creary. L2SS Columbus ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

PACIFIC LODGE No. IA nrst and third Thurs
days ~ Mas mic Hal
tIftS }. WEBER !. " T. RitHAEgrDS. TgeaA
ROBERT BF1TY sec-~'ary. I2is Third ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

CHARITY LODGE No. I27 first. third and Nth
Friday at Circle Hall Eighth-ave and Fifty eighth ~
HENRY II DREIER NJ. y r. Cr'BBERT.EY. : W.
l. ". CHAPMAN. J. ". J. J. HI MPHREYS. Treas
DAVID TAYLOR. Sec i0Gth st and Wet End-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

REPr BfIC LODGE NJ. and hire
Saturday Masonic Hall.
GtSTAfE A. I. HENNiG " WM II THOMAS : W.
L. J. Tr'YNESANT !. " Wif 49, HAZARD. TrcAs.
WA ". MAYER Secretary. walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

BETHEL LODGE No 1873 meets first and third satur-
day Masonic Hall
WM. +. MATLOCH NJ WM u NIEIIEY, : W
JACOB z. HUNTER J. W. THOMAS NORTON. Treas.
ALEXANDER CONNEL1. Secretary 6ss F.. i3Ith-st