davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.
Three Trustees Are to Be Elected To-
 morrow.

Tomorrow district No. 1 will elect a school trustee to succeed Judge Kin caid, whose term expires. The judge has consented to run again and as he has been faithful and painstak.ng official he will receive a hearty sup port from the patrons of the school.
 There are two trustees to elect for the Union high school, the terms Of Messrs. Gillette of this city and Cap tain Hill of Wilson district expiring this year.
 Upon the solicitation of their friends and those most interested in the school both have consented to stand for re- election. They have worked hard to place our high school on the high plane it now occupies and have helped to make it the pride of the valley. The friends of Emory Rays of the Isaac district have been urging his name for one of the places, but it is understood he has stepped aside to avoid a contest from the outside dis tricts with Captain Hill.
 It is rumored on the street that MT. Pat Hurley will be a candidate for MT. Gillette's seat. The law governing electlOnS m niSn SCHOOL utS-flctS uOeS not seem to be we'll understood The impression generally prevails that trustees for high schools may be voted for in each of the school districts com prising the Union high school district, but such is not the case The law provides that the election shall be held where the high school is located, hence there will be but one polling place, and that at the high school building in Phoenix.
 Those living in outlying districts will be compelled to come to town to vote for high school trustee
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27
LORD SHOL'lO AuD (;OKER Arrive in Phoenix YeSter- day Afternoon. Two Noblemen of National
 Notoriety.
They WIii Outfit Here for Their Thousand Mile Trip Aboard
 CayuSes.

When the train from the north ar rived yesterday afternoon among the passengers to alight were two dusty and travel stained individuals. The brakeman who was next" whispered sotto voce to a bystander that the two gentlemen of proud bearing were English noIblemen The startling in telligence passed from mouth to mouth and an obsequious hotel porter bowed deferentially to the scions of nobility saying in the me.lifuous strains of his class, 'thotel, gentlemen?" Huh, :" said news urchin, lone of them fel- lers aint a lord; he is John Coker who makes pictures of horses and cow boys.''
 It was even so. Coker. the ire press.ble, and now renowned had re- turned to Phoenix, but the gentleman with him can lay claims to a flow of blue blood coursing through his veins for Lord Sholto Douglas needs no tn- uoduction. Although this is his lord ships first visit to Phoenix, his name has been exploited through the medi- um of the press until his name is now as well known as that of the ruler at the White House.
 Lord Coker was charmed to meet his Phoenix friends and to reporter of The Republican gave an interesting history of himself from the time he left Phoenix as plain John Coker, art ist, until he was lifted from obscurity and his name had assumed the pre- tentious one of VauX Coker, prefXed by the title of lord.
 Despite the additional burden of mo- toriety and title Coker is the same careless and free hearted chap as of yore. He bears his honors and patent of nobility with the meek resignation of a man who had given up fighting fate and became content to submit to the inevitable.
 q have written Ito half the papers in California" said Coker, denying that I have @ title, but the blasted, boom in sheets wouldn't publish the denial. Simply because I sported a monocle once in while in Los Angeles the papers would insist that l am a lord traveling incognito and all efforts on
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27
YOUTH IS NOT SPARED.

NAPA, Cal, March 26.-John Me Feally was brought to jail today from St. Helena, charged with criminal assault on an 11-year-old girl This is the sixth case of similar character within a few months and the people are much aroused.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27
MORE ARMENIAN TROUBLE.

CONsTANTINOPLR, . March 26.- The outbreak at Killez is more serious than was supposed. The town is sur rounded by troops and no one allowed ito leave or enter The officials at Bitiis are reventing the American missionaries from distributing aid The British ambassador, Sir Philip Currie, has had an interview with Tewfik, minister of foreign affairs, on the subject.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27
zANTE CURRENTS ARE GRAPES.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.- United States Circuit Judge Morrow has rendered the Zante currant decis- ion in favor of the growers. It is held that all entrants coming from Patras and Cephalonia, in the island of Zante, were Zante entrants in the meaning of the tariff Jaw, and therefore subject to United States duties.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27

it is desirable that congress have aid in such recommendation as non partisan commission experts might be able to offer. Resolved, That the pres ident is hereby authorized ito appoint nine citizens, eminent in trade. poltti- cal economy and banking to act with the comptroller of currency as such commission and such commission re- port it's conclusions to congress"
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27
PREACHED OF VILENESS.
A Mob Seeks to Lynch an Itinerant
 Evangelist.

FRESNO, Gal, March 26.-An at temptw as made tonight ito lynch Johnson, the Evangelist, who a few nights ago charged from the pulpit that two-thirds of the girls of Fresno were ruined before they reached the age of 14. Officers rescued him from an angry mob and he is now under the protection of the sheriff.
 An indignation meeting is being held this evening.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27
A WILL CONTEST.

BUTTE, Mont, March 26.-Another contest of the Davis will case was started today. A petition was fled by Diana Davis, sister of the dead million aire, to revoke the probate of the con- tested will of 1866, by which John 4. Davis, a brother, was given most of fha estate
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27
A UNION OF MALT.

MILWAUKEE, March 26.-Families owning two of the largest breweries in Milwaukee were united by marriage ties this evening, when Miss Uihlrin became !5he wife of Frederick Pabst, Jr.- The bride is hhe daughter Of August Uilhlrin, principal owner of the Schlitz brewery, and the groom is the son of Captain Fred Pabst of the Pabst brewery.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27
MURDEROUS MATABELES.

CAPE TOWN, March 26.-The Mata- beles of the Inzza and Filibuzzi dis .triets have revolted and massacred the white settlers including Commissary Bentley. Fugitive whites are flocking into Bullowayo and Gwelo for protec- ton. A detachment of seventy five volunteers with Maxim guns have been dispatched against the natives.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27
A DEMOCRAT RESIGNS.

WASHINGTON, March 26. Tine resignation of John I. Hall as assist ant attorney-general for the interior department, was presented to the pres ident this afternoon to take effect May 1. His successor will be W. A. Little of Columbus, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27
THE USUAL RENOVATION.

LIMA, Peru, March 26.-Word has been received here thalE a mutiny has broken out in the army in Bolivia Several persons have been killed and injured. It is probable the elections will not take place owing to the mu- tiny, as it is feared someone will be imposed upon the country by force of arms.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27
A CURRENCY COMMISSION.
Such Body Suggested in a House
 Resolution

WASHINGTON, March 26.-At the opening of the house today MT. Heat wole, Republican of Minnesota, intro duced the following resolution, which was referred.
 Whereas, In lieu of our present in adequate banking and currency system
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27
MINERS ENTOMBED.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, March 26.-A terrible explosion of fredamp has taken place in the mine at Brun- merton, and five persons were killed outright, and sixty more entombed with no hope of being rescued.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27
HAYTI'S PRESIDENT DEAD.

WASHINGTON March 26. The state department has received a cable gram from United States Minister Smythe at Port au Prince, Hayti, con- frming the Paris report of the death of President Hippolyte
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27
ANOTHER FOR MKINLEY.

HURON, s. D., March 26.-The Re publican state convention today de- clared for Mckinley and reaffirmed the financial plank of the Minneapolis platform of 1892.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27
MURDERED HIMSELF.

PATTERSON, N. J., March 26.- Major Edward Leslie, the well-known inventor, committed suicide today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
WILLIAM II. GOHERS4LL.
TIE NEW SENIOR GRAND DEACON RE-
CEIVES AN APRON AND A JEWEI.-EN-
THUSIAsTIC GATHERING OF THE
STALWART BRETHREN OF THE
SECOND DISTRICT.

Cornerstone Lodge invited Grand Master NJ w
John Stewart and many Grand Lodge officers TO
come and see how well they appreciate the ap-
pontmcnt OF r. w. William II. Gomersan to the
high and honored position of Senior Grand Deacon
and not only did the Grand Master honor Corner
stone Lodge with mis- presence. but he also pre-
sided at the great citing. and furthermore. not
seemed as if the entire district turned ont TO honor
the Grand Master and the guest Of the evening
H. W. william II. GOmcrsall The lodge
opened in full form by W. John +. Yates the Mas
ter OF Cornerstone Lodge. and when everything
was in readiness Grand Marshal r. w. Henry Il
fruser announced the coming Of the distinguished
brethren and introduced NJ. w John Stewart.
Grand Master. With him were NJ. W. William
Sherer. i. 6. NJ; r. ". William J. Mcdonald
Grand Treasurer: X. W. William S Thomson.
Grand Standard Bearer, the Grand Librarian. T.
W. Ebert Crandall; Commissioner of Appeals H.
w Charles H. Cox. ID. ID. OF the Second District;
X w. Robert Judson Kcnworthy. ID. ID. of the
Third District Robert L.. Wright. -. ID. OF the
Firth; Allan Williams. Of the Seventh. and Mathew
Taylor. of the Eighth: also H. w James l.. Glllle
and Thomas Moore. trustees +. y. -. i. Stewart
Wilson, John II. Goodbody. David VI. Drury and
hosts OF other well-knCwn ana distinguished crafts
men. The procession reached from the altar TO the
extreme end of the door. ana the utmost
thusiasrh was shown as the Grand Lodge officers
entered the crowded La. The Grand Master
greeted and welcomed by W. John p. Yates. the
Grand honors were accorded, and the Master re-
quested the Most Worshpfu to take the East. In
doing Brother Yates said in pari:
Most Worshipfu Sir: Your visit tonight is an
event that will he remembered in the history of
Cornerstone Lodge. assembled for the
purpose Of doing honor to one OF your stan officers.
who IS also Past Master OF this lodge This
gathering composed "a II is not alOn" OF those who
know him best. but OF representative members
from every lodge In Brookyr. Is the best evidence
Of the feeling Of qualification with which the APP
pOintTcni is regarded 10y the Masons of the Second
Masonic District and testimonial 10 the popu-
larity Of tn" distinguished brother. The members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
MASONIC DEPARTMENT
CONDUCTED BY THE GRAND LIBRARIAN OF THE
GRAND LODGE OF THE STATE OF NETWORK.
Masonry INDEPENDENT WITHIN ITSELF

Freenasonry does not depend upon the power
- one man: depends not upon the fluctuations
- on;nions which would render ii liable at any
,,,,o ~ be overrulcd modified or changed. or
avon abandoned. but depends upon truth. upon
ohoritv and upon every prominent duty. 1t is
anctioned ard sustained by that inwrought
.,sa Of right which the God Of all has i'm
,,anted in the heart of every man. IL is not
aaanted to one country only. or to one age or
Ito, in preference TO another. il depends not
u,or nerverted Judgment or prejudice nor upon
the moral or religious views of any sect or ma
., Masonry boldly stands out independently
I'D so,elv on the high and sovereign will of
uaaven itself. securely guarded by the immuf-
oh,s laws of the noblest part of our nature i'm
n,snted within our nnermost soul
u,oo,,asonry though of undoubte1 ancient
..;ar contains within itself all the germs of
dsve,onment adapted to all stages Of civilization
80 certainly ADAPTED to the condition and
s,.,us nj all good and moral men. 1t teaches
Tho ,oh,ast tenets of all times and has influenced
,r GOOD the yyisest and best of men of all ma
,;ons To visit the fatherless and the WIDOWS
!, their af,,iction to bear each others burden.
and TO keep ones self unspotted from the MOrlu
is the emphatic doctrine OF our craft W Nat
,ob,ar creed What higher aim. he tnat wears
- lo,beki, WorthilV can be neither an II
religions nor immoral man. freemaSonly Is d
system baseS upon the knoWledSc ana aChhoNl-
edgment of God the Creator, the SiNer OF every
good and to Him. and Him alone. we reNeren-
tally bow ever bearing in mind our duty 10
each other as brethren of the Mystic lie. We
make no propaganda. do no PROSECUTING. we ask
M man to ioin our ranks. but We endeaNor l"
live, on doctrine and teachings and tenets. thus
showing to the world not only an absolute III
derendence but also an absolute ilght TO be
counted as the foremost institution of the Worid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

every good brother-in It. of every OF the 1905
good Masons who owe allegiance to the Second Ma
our lines. and good Masonic work is the result etc.
K w Charles II. Cox, d. d. Of the Second. was
then called upon and SAID ir substance:
;, am pleased with this cordial reception. this
district II has been said that prophet is not
nonored In his own country. This IS not true Of
SOM; sonic home, In our own lodges where we are best
known We have gathered here under the
marks made by the dstingushed Il" brethren p' show
the feeling existing among in the Second Dis
had to thank the Most worshpfu Grand Master
Tor the honor conferred upon me by my appoint
the thanks, written and expressed. may add that
II you will advise me Of your wish or your desire |
knowing that our lines are identica-that is, the
best interest of the district and the highest and
most good for The fraternity, etc.
r. W. Brother Kenworthy when called 70 speak.
remarked pleasantly:
This Is my first appearance a u. D.. and con-
f,ss to some nervousness and some fear OF boring
nothing so pleasing to brother as to listen to the
encomiums OF brother Mason, and this repre-
sentative gathering is certainly good beginning or
the season and Is ost impressive as 1t shows the
now banner bearers and the new. laborcrs upon
whose shoulders now rests the work. as We'll as the
glory Of thi9 great Grand Lodge.
r. W. William J. Mcdonald. Grand Treasurer,
was then presented lie said
Brethren it seems to me your chairman, r. W.
properly. or ] would not be called upon to speak
TO you Brethren here tonight have
told you than they can't speak. mt 'orate. and
yet NJ. w Brother Shcur is constantly throwing
most solid words of wisdom at you. r. w Brother
Chile has told You most excellent story, ana all
the new Grand Lodge officers have been heard
frcn. II IL said that the Grand Treasurer Is
not to speak al: that he Is ''sdetracked that
his Masonic ambti, is ended in the office of Grand
Treasurer: his Masonic career ~ closed; but Dreth-
rem. while | MAJ not bore YOU with lengthy
speech. I wish say | congratulate you most
sincerely upon this splendid gathering. upon your
nj nR
ton you hold H. the Masonic fraternity.
W Brother Henri A Powell also spoke, and
many other we'll known craftsmen addressed the
assembled brethren. All were listened to with the
utmost attention and loudly appauded.
collation. was served after the closing of the lodge
Right Worshpfu William H. Gomersal was born
in Newark, y. j. In 1853 and was educated In
Grace Church School. in that city. He was raised
in Cornerstone Lod - No. 361 February is, 1885,
and was It's Master I'm 1892 and 1898. He is Past
High Priest on Progressive Chapter No. 1913. and an
honorcd member OF DE Witt Clinton Commandery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
ROYAL ARCH ITEaS.

Zetland Chapter conferred the Mark deGrc'. Com
panion Warren &. Bennett presided. assisted 10y cf-
relent Masonic talent II. T.. }. Harris Ralston o.
cupieG the west and X. f. A. Muehsam. David Nc
Kelsey NJ. T.. Ralph Mayer ana NJ r. Fitch als'
most harmony and enthusiasm prevailed. when
augurs well FOR the coming season
EmnIre Chapter held it's regular convention last
saturday r. Vim. lIevenor presided All The Royal
Arch dignitaries present. as they usually are "a
Enprc Several propositions were received ana an
the signs point ia very busy eason for this pros
perous ana hourishing chapter.
N,nv droncs and oilers. who have persistcutly
coied IN bring up work 1T for npcct on, hay" been
en-, off from the benefits ana for the bcnrit OF
,in,onrv within the past few years. Nor IL thls
49, r., 'oemhers I'm one respect, to be regretted.
On the contrary. perhaps we're better ior tne III,
s,,,nticn that the pruning knife should continue 10
H. nIied and the work Of refoi IN prosecuted un'li
no b, living stones shall be found I'm the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

threshold OF Masonry. II would all live as We
should. and by our daily walks through life ex-
empfy the teachings OF our noble fraternity there
as the profane would soon learn that Masonry Is
more than sounding brass tinkling cymbal;'
they would knock at our doors for admission In
order that they might be made better and purer
men. | speak Of this matter in order that the
Grand Lodge may regulate IL II they see proper
Burr +. Price. Grand Master. Tennessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
COUU4NDERY NEWS.

The Sin knights are eli ready. TO start for the
Thc narade viii be one OF the largest ever held
in the State. . ,,.u.
r.,,ao, sirs william j. Mcdonald and Wilson
=, Eu mn hofh of York No 81. have been elected
ronn noH members OF Bethlehem Comnandery NO;
"a OF Mount Ne' non An honor wen oeS'o"e" anu
well deserved
Bethlehem will be well represented, at t9r G s,a
,on''n Ernn Lin r Davis George r. Crawford, Sir
menrv r. Rhodes, Grand Representatiye OF IL
nois Em. Sir John Pickles an" ." ho"''' ~
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
DRTuNTNG FOR MASONRY.

This is an evil that should be corrected. 1t IL TOO
much the custom at the present time. especially by
no vounp MasOns who have not been better
taught TO drum for the fraternity by soliciting
tbeir friends TO become members thereof. This IS
No, as II should be- and Is calculated to bring the
fraternity into disrepute and place IL par with
other orders whose very NE is dependent upon
Inc accession OF new members The practice Is per-
nicious and wholly unMasonic. and I'm many in
atances makes q man stultify himself at the very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

rreemasonry teaches justice uprgh,ne ,r OF a., as
non, soIf-respect And what more sterling quar-
,es can be grouped about the char"c,cr oil man ~
supJec. Tho weakness OF desire. the tempta-
pom Of necessity. and love OF gam ah.sc 'I in
densna Nth ali moral schools. but none the css lts
nrh ~ being done In this great hed OF tra,'h h
le men ~ and the world forward TOWARD u IN,
standard where all mems lives snaI, rd form
ne ncodlike character msrkcd on tne lace Az" '
me IN, ~, Soos unreme Architect HimselI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
0lason,f Dircetorp.

Will Masters and Secretaries kindly .:orn
us when their respective lodges will resume
labor: Please state exact date. place Of
meeting. and what work IL contemplated at
the first meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

ADELPHI LODGE No. 90 meets first and third Tuesday
at Masonic Hall
WIN A. SWAN, ". CHAS. s CONNER s. W.
BENZ. RAPHAEL. j. W JOS. BLUMENTHAI. Treas.
WIN MACIIO.. Secretary 100 f. 96th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

The Holy Bibe-the Great Light in Masonry-is
Historically the Book OF the Law OF that God in
whom every candidate express a belief in
order be worthy of our institution. With dogmas
Of faith there is no interference all such being Il
question OF conscience The fundamental law en-
braces the one requirement. "a belief in God. as
our Creator. the Supreme Ruler OF the Universe
the Judge and Benefactor."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

.ADELPHIC No. 3is meets first and third Tuesday at
Masonic Hall "
WIN. ID. GAGE. NJ r. $ TAITE 6 W
, w. {. DEIiEN. J. w. GEO w. WHITE Treas.
b. L. FRYER. Secretary. 80 Plne-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

ALMA LODGE No. 72s meets second and fourth Thurs
days at Lexington Opera IiSuse 5sh-st and ad-ave
HENRf ROGERS, NJ J. :. PETERSON. SW
FRANK X SHARTS,J.W. GEORGE H. TOOP, Treas.
b. W. HOUGII. Secretary ia L. Ssth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

ALBION No. &c meets second and fourth Mondays In
Masonic Hall.
EDWARD G. TITUS, NJ HOWELL G REEFS J. w
HENRY NJ. BHlSTOLS.W. CHAS A. BENEDICT. Treas.
y. EHAkDT Secretary. Box 20. Masonic Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

ATLAS LODGE No 3ls meets first and third Friday at
Masonic Hall
JOHN W ALLISON, NJ. GEO H. BROOKE s. W.
LOUIS KOET.SCH, J. HENRY T.. BROWN Treas
c. J. BLOCK. Sec. 36 Masonic Hall l6th-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

AMERICUs LODGE No 535 meets first and third Thurs
days at Masonic Hall
VIM X RELYEA. VI. J. T.. KNOWLES s. W.
VIM. II. long, j. w T SANSON Treas.
JOHN l.. WIDDER. Secretary. All Fourth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

DANIEL CARPENTER LODGE No. 8i3 meets second
and fourth Saturday Masonic Hail - 49,
WM. II COLLINS ". VIM II. LtNERlcH. D. W.
GEO \. DREW. i. W. j. T. ROME. Treas
EDWIN II. LOVEIESS. Secretary 800 East 2lst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

CRESCENT LODGE No 400 meets second and fourth
rhursdayp Masonic Hall - -
Joel. s. MASON. NJ. OWEN F.. ABRAHAM : w
CTIAS HUNT J. w O ". DUSENBERRY, Treas
J. H. BAILEY. Secretary. 81 ~ 15th-st. f. Orange. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

AsTOR LODGE No COZ meets second and fourth Thurs
days Masonic Hall.
GEO. w. TALLMAN NJ. ELMER G. SAMMIS, s. W
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, 1896-09-06

CORINTHIAN LODGE No. 4ss second and
fourth thursday Masonic Hall. -
ROBERT AUD. VI. HENRY WOODS 5. w
EDW GREGORY J. W GEORGE STONE. Treas
GEORGE THORNTON Secretary. Belleylle. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

BETHEL LODGE No 1888 meets first and third satur-
day at Masonic Hall.
WM f. MALLOCH NJ WM. D. NIELLEY s. W.
JACOB f.. HUNTER. j. W. THOMAS NORTON. Treas.
ALEXANDER CONNELL Secretary. sos L. l37th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

80 - For tie pa. six years lie has been the
fr.lrht agent IN this city Of the Canada Southern
l.lr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

COPESTONE LODGE No. Gal meets second and fourth
Wednesday Masonic Hall
CHAS. = HOTMER. NJ MATHEW NICCLlNO. s. w.
EBENEZER DRAPER.JW. MARTIN kAl-B Treas.
HARRY T. GIBSON. Secretary. 203 w 4sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

DIRrGO LODGE No. 30 meets second and fourth Mon
day a Masonic Lodge. .....- ~,,
AARON NORRIS NJ MOSES !. SCHACN, = W.
\. BERNSTEIN. J. w. !. II. BENoI.All treas.
JULIUS BLJMENBASIf. Secretary II East loNh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

RooME LODGE No 746 meets second andsfourth Sat-
urdays Masonic Hall.
WM r. MARTIN, NJ W. +. LINSON, s. w.
" JACOBSEN j. W. T.. 7. SHINES, Treas.
JAMES BEIKNAP. Secretary ll2 West l34th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

DARCY LODGE No. 1877 meets second and fourth Mon
DAYS at Masonic Hall. 49,.
THOS W FOMROY, NJ l.. :. FKlBOUKI, ;. W.
ROBT. KANTER J. W H. NAMES Treas.
NJ KOLASKY. Secretary. 0ij lst-ave