davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

harnuot was given at the lroquois hy inc Ma
sons OF the Twenty-fifh Masonic District III nonor
o. Right Worshipful Robert u. Young VINO haS Just
finished his years term Of office ~ District Deputy
Grand Master. and his SUCCESSOR "'N'' "''''''
William s. RisclaS.
There were about ono hundred ana my M"so"'
present m the banquet. Bro. Thomas Penney ""S
the toastmaster on either side OF nm sh' '"'
guests Of honor Among those who were SCAT" az
Tho same .bl. were Il. w. chnrl.s W. 'uThm"h
1,,,ior Grand Warden Of the Grand Lodge; Bro
Horace 4 Noble. Past Grand Commander OF the
Grand Coruand,ry Knights Templar, u. vs. Ter
tram Chaffee George ". Wheeler Dr Joseph Row
Ter and Erastus G; Knight, VS. nenry .r 1i,,n
SON. the Hey BRO Charles e. Aihertson. Bros T. T.
Rev William \. Bradish, John Hun ana 'haries
r. ". William s Risclay responded TO the toa ~,
Grand Iodg. OF the Stiie 81 New orr. X w .
Twcnty-dfth District" Bro Percy o. lap'y sang
ana r. W Joseph Fowler responded TO tn" '"as''
"a Mason AZ a cltizcn' was responded TO by
Il ". George W Wheeler. Brother Henry NJ Mar
cur " t'harics " Cush,nan. who was present
against the advice Of his phyTic"n, wa no, dr.k
Brothcr William H. Rradish responded 10 the
| toast "MuricpaI legislation" Brother Charles
| i Adams recitation. and Brqih"r nnariss
Masonry; Brother Elsbon H. Rev 10 The Wives.
Widows pauShtITs ana ,n ,r Fi Al rh, cosc
OF Brother Hulls remarks three hearty cheers w,r.
\ given stars ana StrittN. ana ~, StHt
| Snonrled Tanner was sung. ". John G. 1hofnp-
| SON responded to the toast The Social Side OF
Masonry , , =, "A.
| John stewart Grand Master Of Grand Lodge OF
Nrw-lork: Il. ". ". \. Sutherland. OF Rochester:
Derutv Grand Master. u. W. Charles r. ldc, or
| svrac,isc Grand Senior Warden. and NJ W. chris.
J fopner o. Fox OF Buffalo. Past Grand Master OF
| mo Grand Lodge OF Ncw-York state.
| A VERY handsome brochure contained tho menu
| card and toast list. Tho cover was or white en-.
bossed bristol board. and the sheets Of cardboard
| u,crc lied in with white ambskin. ON tho cover
| was A sdiiare Of light blue. with The symbolic open
| hook sniiarc and compass raised IN white.
| Tho leaves were Of blue with white margin, and
| ,ho lettering In raised white letters and marine
| hIuo making an artistic souvenir Of the banquet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
ANOTHER PROTEST AGAINST "SPECTALS"

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Allow through your columns to enter my
earncs; protest against the calling OF special"
communications to confer the degrees of Masonry.
Candidates initiated at these specials seldom have
the degree conferred in full the time Is limited
and a portion Of the work has OF a necessity TO he
omitted.
TO those members the beauties OF Masonry
much a mystery they are To the proIanc. How
can YOU expect them 10 he bright MasOns when II
the threshold of Masonry they are rushed through
AT railroad speed? have yet 10 find Masons raised
al such meetings that are thoroughly In touch with
the teachings Of Masonry. and ] can as secretary
pick out the names OF many unaffiates that were
irHtiated passed and raised ~ "spccials.'
W. are initiating the large department houses by
holding on Inducements 10 make MaSons at 20
much per head and la the shortest possibi" time.
THE pace are going nj Is awful. and YOU know
IL IL the pace that Kills.
These. are the words OF one OF the brightest men-
beers of the craft and they but echo the feelings Of
all well meaning brethren.
Masous II you have the good OF great fra
terni,y at heart protest with All your might against
specials 10 coafer degrees We are not "A body of
job lots and ought not to lend ourselves TO such
methods to increase our membership If any man
wants to be Mason. say, let him be received in
our ranks II worthy. with the dignity becoming to
men and Masons. Fraternay yours
Secretary Republic Lodge No. go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

rorney Of Steuben County. holang inc Once ao'm
ISIS, 10 1897 during which time he prosecuteu sess
murder cases and through his ability ana ehcrey
s,,cceeded in convicting the guilty party IN eaSn
case. an experience never before equaii'" J." '''
history OF Steubon County. ,, r....
In 1892 ne was elected Judge OF Steuoen touny
which office he holds: lie resides IN an cess
mansion in Caristeo, a fashionable suburb OF, ihe
civ Of iIornelsvc and has his Law offices IN nor
ncrsvle where mis- numerous clients consul. ,in ",
ou n:rIca;e questions Of the law vhcn not pfe~uIls
a. Judcr during the regular session oI ms Vpui -.
Although q very busy man with as once an, hi,cr
rrofession he nnds time 10 devote 10 90 MS"
aims of humanity and Masonry. lie is a mcmueI o,
Nnrn,rg Star Lodge 40 65. IN which ne mas heII ~
~ s,,h,rdin,te offices and Is an honor"d Past
Master of this old lodge. ia a Companion of oaa
go, c.n,n.cr No 2G6 located Salamanca. ana a
Ipns. Eminent ,'omnandcr Of De Mp!aN tom-
mandcry No. %. stationed At norncnsne' ~ S
voted Ma son the Grand Master has chosen MlSeN
IN selecting r. W. Brother Robinson A. h'S ip.'
soek or EXPECT the office Of District lepui! ph' ~,
entered upon the duties OF this important oll' ~
his natural energy. and proposes 10 q" INC WIZ" 49,
signed 10 MIN faithfully and thoroughly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
STAR or CUBA Up.

This lodge received the District Deputy, r. w.
Matthew Taylor Of the Eighth District, on Monday
evening He accompanied by an unusually
large delegation but the W. NJ. had the sagacity 10
receive the distinguished brethren in three parties.
and then had them form parallel lines To receive the
D. D. G. NJ, accompanied by r. W. Bro. Thomp-
son. Grand Standard Bearer: J. 7. Solomon. T. g.
/ ID: Anthony Woman. j. Stewart Wilson, Joseph
Lane, Bro. Getty, =. q. ID. d. G. NJ. and X. W.
BRO Uulsc d. D. G.. NJ. OF the Sixth District. "A
everything was done promptly ana on time the
lodge was ready TO take up lis work the lrSt de-
rrc, by $50 u m. and closed before III o'clock
10 90 10 rcfreshment. aud everybody had started for
home by midnight. X. W. Bro Taylor made II
very brief but practical address to the lodge which
was commented upon favorably AZ being devoid OF
the usual amount OF tafy Among the visitors
present were W. Bennett, OF Golden Rule; salmon
OF Maimonldes: Culman. OF Ionic; Otto and i.ud-
wig OF Tecumseh: Hode. OF Shakespeare: liaincS
Of ,;avel: Wyeth aud Hcrech, OF Radiant: Hunting
ton Cunningham and Mallock. of Bethel: Grant. OF
P.nta lpha: Myers. of Grecnwicn; HenninE. OF Re-
public: Collins and Lovcace. OF Daniel Carpenters
Sharp OF Scotia Lahey, of Stuyvesant: Levy OF
ford OF Naphthali: Dryer. Of Tabernacle; Shep
hard OF Park Stockwcll. OF Nerias. and Owens Of
Charity, besides "A host OF brethren from different
lodges. Everything went smoothly. and all eN-
pres ed themselves as having had good time. w
Bro. Lassng not having quite recovered from his
recent severe Illness only worked the hrst section
OF the degree. leaving the second and third sec
tons 10 the y w. Bro. Anderson who did 1t
creditably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
MASONIC DEPARTMENT
CONDUCTED BY THE GRAND LIBRARIAN OF THE
GRAND LODGE OF THE STATE OF NETWORK.
FAR-REACHING MASONIC INFLUENCE.

The influence of our craft of necessity WORKS
IN silence. 1t is felt, not seen. IL makes ho
noise in this world Of ours. but we hhu anu
feel its power everywhere. 1t is like the pup-
bling spring which flows gently, like the rivu-
let which runs along day and night by the
farmhouse. and is useful in its blessing rather
than like the swollen food or like the mad
rush Of the fierce waters
Niagara excites our wonder. and we stand
before IT amazed at the might and at the
power Of the Great Architect OF the universe;
but one Niagara is enough for a continent OF
for the world 1t is the silent flow Of the little
brook that fertizes and causes the growth OF
the fruits and flowers. The world needs no Nj
sxara. but 1t requires thousands and ten thou
sands of silver fountains and gently flowing
rivulets to water the farms. the meadows and
the gardens. IL requires these to flow silently
6ay and night to bless beautify and fructify the
world.
So with our craft Fly its silent. steady and
daily influence that grea; good is accomplished.
1t is by the good deeds. by the silent. constant
work Of our good and earnest toilers, that Ma,
sonry is being felt and its influence recoenZeu
wherever humanity suffers, anu that II siniPIN
everywhere. for wherever there are WlpoWS
and orphans there tears and sorrow! ana
where these are found there also are brethren
10 help aid and assist those of our househoiu'
recognized and blessed.
The earnest toiler in our vineyard. tne jealous
worker in our quarries may not be "a nero the
world may not look upon him in admiration or
view with enthusiasm his good works. but the
silent and sincere appreciation Of his brethren
are his the silent blecsing of WIDOW is ms.
the lisped prayer of the orphan is his ana thac
great and potent influence which all Good men
exert in the daily contact with their feliow-neh
can be traced to the teachings of our craft. .
The universal tolerance now prevalent IN all
civilized countries the public charities spring
ing I'D everywhere. the general mixing i'll OF
ali classes Of men Of all sorts Of divers opinions,
in religion in politics natonalities. IS largely
due TO the teachings and practices of Masonry,
for we have always taught men to meet upon
the SQUARE to be on level with all men. and
act by the plumb with everybody. II is 10
Masonry the world owes much of its advanced
ideas and have just reason 10 be PROUD OF
the result even though we work in silence and
IN secrecy. $500
But we must be alert and careful as We're our
brethren of old. We have received much from
the fathers and our sons and those who VIII
follow us are fully entitled to the grand inherit
lance We have received from those who have
gone before Let us then keep our grand old
craft In it's pure and simple way. working IN
silence and in secret for the great good Of all
human beings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
CONTINENTAL LODGE no. 2S7.

w Benjamin A. Sheldon, Master OF Continental
Lodge No &7 had the pleasure Of receiving large
number Of distinguished visitors on Wednesday
evening on the occasion Of the official visit of r.
w Levi g. Hulse, ID. ID. 6. NJ, OF the Sixth Dis
,rict r. w Hulse made his first official visit to
his home lodge which had honored him with the
highest Office in its gift. and after being very
pleasantly introduced by X. W. George w. White,
r. d. d. of the Sixth District, was warmly re-
cetyed by the Master who gave voice 10 the pleas
ure OF the members of Continental at the honor
conferred on tho lodge by the NJ. w Grand Master,
and hoped the new d. ID. c. NJ. would have most
pleasant year. and become as well known, loved
and honored in all the lodges of the Sixth District
As he Is in his own lodge. The Master referred 10
the success of the p. d. D.. George W White our
ing the last year ana wished the present ~ ~ d
like measure Of success.
After being received with the honors due his ex-
allied station. the r. W. made q most happy ad-
dress thanking the brethren for this manifestation
Of their esteem ap1 ne sspSfS odge w
their presence He briefly reviewed the work OF
The craft me 1mF and 's
which had prevailed and emphasized the necessity
e el IL I he degrees and urged The
caution In regard TO the admission OF new MEM
After the r. ". had finished speaking the visit
ting r. w. and VS. were received and gwen a
WIS &. F. Beatty OF the Fourth; Allan Williams,
Of the Seventh; Matthew Taylor. Of the Eignth'
Charles George Wilson. p. D. r.; George w: White,
gan and James S, Manning, which were listened
10 with much pleasure After a season OF social
intercourse the FIRST degree was conferred ". Col
Inns, of Hiram. presenting the apron. w; Com;
stock of Metropolitan, assisted. and X W. Alhson
Of Atlas. explained the working tools
The new double quartet composed of members
of the lodge made their debut and added not lii
tie to the pleasure of the evening, and i Is eH,
for its good music The ASSOCIATION OF Masters Mas RS
their president, r. w. r. NJ. Morgan, was present
as were the following r. VS. H. r. Derrick, o w
w Coburn. VS. Huntington Of Bethel Mortimore,
Of Ivanhoe Williams. Of Putnam bingham;c "a
tia: Miller McClcand and Dcnzer. OF New-York
Ford, Of Lily; Shepard r. Of Park Perham; o.
Vaughan. OF Putnam: Pressinger. Fuhr and John
~ CynnflnAnfal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
nv TIE FIFTH DISTRICT.

United States Lodge No c07 r. D. Kelly. Mas
Ter. met at their rooms last Wednesday evening.
on which occasion r. W. Bro Robert l..
Wright, D. D. 6. NJ Of the Fifth Masonic
District paid his official visit accompanied
by r. W. William II. Miller jr.. P. ID. d.,
being the immediate predecessor Of the dis
<inguished brother. The procession formed ana
was headed by w. Bros. Gardner and Buddington.
president and treasurer Of the Trowel Club. fol-
lowed by r. w Bros Won Minden. Getty and
Francia, and the Masters and Past Masters Of the
DANDY Fifth" as follows: Hamilton, Hughes.
Lewis, Halliday. Alexander. Treher. Folsom Heb
bard Baum. Evans Loudon. smillie. Boyd smith
MeLaushln Howes Goodenough ana Armp Mnro
MsyenSr and no se ~ Mar IT, Rr s. b. Of
TSe FS District By in very
10 the East and introduced by W. Bro. Kelly In
:Yo% have honored me and United States Lodge
with your second official visit. and fully realize
the honor s az ass shs So sh viii give you
hearty support. which the members of the Fifth
sssf 70 personally and on behalf OF the brethren
OF this lodge. to do all in my power TO contribute
tb s sdmins,ratio Of YOU r. " Sir as it's repre-
sentative r. W Bro Wright in reply said hy "A re-
and feel proud indeed TO receive such warm and
fraternal greeting from the members of United
sSsssd Who gathered here
AmS very acod ns the sga1d M ss
the external. Is what Masonry regards In con-
their warm and fraternal greeting, hoping that
they would be successful In the future as
thew had been in the past. The third de-
sres was worked under the direction Of ,.d the
aha manner. He deserves credit well the
craftsmen who assisted him. After the work was
Concluded ". Bro Kelly presented the r. W.. In a
mai speech, with a handsome bouquet OF waved
Movers. neatly framed In response the r; w.
fheir token Of esteem. II was night that Will
svsr be remembered by the members OF the lodge
SSi 81 conferred Brethren from sister lodges will
SiVnyS dnd hearty welcomA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
TIE n. u. or THE TWENTY-THIRD.

Right Worshipful and Honorable Frank Hurd
Robinson the District Deputy Grand Master OF
the Twenty-thrd Masonic District, is prominent
and well-known lawyer in the upper part OF the
State lie was born May %. 1855. Mt cuba. Alie-
ghany County. this State. and comes from good
stock OF Scotch English mixture. Jonathan ROBIN
son. his grandfather one Of the pioneers o,
Steuben County. settling there in the earlier part
of the century, coming from the New-Engand
States
Brother Robinson attended the best schools IN
his part OF the State. and after passing tnrough
college was admitted TO the bar In May, 1870 ne
became very popular in his neighoornood. ana ana
soon gained enviable name as n citZcn anu
an excellent reputation Ia his profession; ne -
considered one OF the ablest lawyers IN that part
of the State He was twice elected District-At-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
PDYiT IRCU TTT VS..

Standard Chapter had no work bq! spen, a very .f
enjoyable evening Srysrai boPr rI,csJ mon
the trcstioboard for next saturday evening.
Corinthlan Chapter No l5s; met 10 confer the
M'k cd2s IS hndSP 1"s' doing portion
Of the degree The work was wei done, .h I'm ,nI
meeting pronounced very good by expert iSoN"i
Arch talent.
Jerusalem Chapter worked the mark, past, and
NJ +, degrees. r. Companion Twiss handed the
sayci to Scribe Killgcn who conferred the mark in
good form. and companion John X Gardn'r bIJ
WAS done in EXCELLENT style with new music COM
posed for this degree and Tor this occasion.
Manhattan chapter had q very busy night OF Il
y Decker nresded at ,hs Ma, AID Ras1 as and
fnc form showing that he has lost none OF the old
vim ana zeal Tor which VI. = Companion wooster
K Kim ao w 1s'"p an in,erestcd listener
Triunc Chapter again conferred ihe Marx De;
Most Excellent degrees 10 !rs labors o. the evening.
T. C. - Marter presided m trst part and com.
RAMON Elias whitney conferred the Most Excellent
degree Tho work rendered In fine form and
in impressive manner Trune Ghapier never never, WIS ,,
present energetic High Priest. aided by tho officers
and all tho members.
ton ~, tho Tabcrnacio Masonic Hall +. William
Hcvonor the High Priest. presided and conferred
Moro nronosirons for advancement were received.
and II seems that Empire will do even better mis-
iaIont congresa,ed In the chapter. assisting here
ard there and CONTEMPLATING the High Priest and
tho companions upon tho success Of Empire.
Zotland Chapter received the official visit OF NJ
T. George r. w Sivers and the Associate Grand
Chapter Officers last Thursday evening. The H. J;
=. Companion Charles r. Beeslcy. presided, ana
!, q ~ T. Thomas G. Cassidy received and wei
coined tho distinguished visitors. This IT, the nome
chapter OF r. T. j. Harris Baston. Grand Principal
soiourner OF the Grand Chapter, hence extra ef-
forts were made TO make this visit most pleasant
one r. f. William Hall and \. Muehsam were
win their chief also many Past Grand Officers and
several present and Past High Priests me Roya
conformity with the standard work, al, the Officers
doing their several eXcellenly well and to the
great satisfaction OF the Grand Officers. who were
loud and earnest In their praise OF tho good WORK
and OF the hearty and hospitabe maner in which
they were received by the officers and members "'
Zotland Chapter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
THE 4. AND A. RITE

The Lodge of Perfection Of New-York City called
for the fan and winter season at Scottish Rite
Hall. The attendance very large. The Master.
Ill Bro. Clarence Il. Marter welcomed the MEM
bers and urged them on TO a greater effort that
the present standard might be maintained. The
tenth and eleventh degrees. Master-clect OF fifteen
ard Sublime Kngnt-elcct were conferred In full
form on a class Of six. the following brethren par
tcipating: King Solomon. William l.. MattcOt: King
Hirnan, Levi ). Hulse Adonram. H. W. Bradish:
Zabud Newton l.. Sample; Sadoc l.. +. tllman;
ZerbaI. Joseph W. Roberts; Alushas. John Sails
bury: Ben Dckar. II. r. Stafford. The interest
NANTES ted was particularly gratifying to the Of
fcers and most successful season Is promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
nlusonir Dlreriorn.

-~~~N~~>~~~o~~">~"'~"~~
ADELPHI LODGE No. % meets first and third Tuesday
at Masonic Hail. 49,
WIN A. SWAN. u. cHAS. B. CDNNEk W.
BENJ RAPHAEL. J. W. JOS. BLtMENTHAL. Treas.
WM NACHOL. Secretary 100 +. 08th st.
ADELPHIc No. 34S meets hrst and third Tuesday at
WM ID OAIGE. H. e.. B. TATE. 8. w.
". &. DEGEN. J. W. GEo W. WHITE, TreaA
n " FRYER Secretary. a. Pins-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

which the work of the degree was rendered. Among
those present were Matthew Taylor, D. -: OF the
Eighth District: Henry T. Pruser. Grand Marshal.
W J. Duncan. Past Grand Librarian. and Morse
Covsn Jacoby and Curtin. Of ST. Cecilc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

ALBION No 2s meets second and fourth Mondays in
Masonic Hall - .,,x.e ~,
EDWARD c. TITUS NJ. HOWELL - nEr;S = IT,, ~
HENRY NJ. BRISTOL, S.W. CHAS A. BENEDICT. Ireas'
A. EHARDT. Secretary. Box &C. Masonic Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

ALMA LODGE No 72s meets second and fourth Thurs
days at Lexington opera House. 5sth st and Sd-aye n
HENRY A ROGERS VI. J. s PETERSON, :. w.
FRANK II. SHARTSJ.W. GEORGE IL iOor' i'sa'
B. W. HOUGH Secretary. 5l4 f. Ssth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

AMERICUs LODGE No. b35 meets and third Thurs
days Masonic Hall. >.-r., &c 9 ~
wN. r RELYEA. NJ J. L. M wv Lr.S, :" ".
VIM. H. ONG, J. w. DAN = sAMSUN, .reas'
JOHN L. WIDDER. Secretary. Al Fourth-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

,.,>.. cor ONION LODGE No 20 second and
,rS Wednesiey ct Lex Opera House 5,th-st: 3daNe.
i o,.v; ,M.Dy~I<Ef, ~ IGNATZ BLEIER :. W.
EMIL iet,t.SrIRT.r.IN + DENZER. Treasurer.
JCSliN n uERTZ Secretary. 228 East s1h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

m LET-severa Lodge Rooms At corner = iSvy. :
j and 3lst st. Rent reasonable. Anuu's -
SON. 371 sth Ave 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

ST. cEcILE LODGE No. 5as meets first third and afA
Tuesday afternoons at 100 o'clock at Masonic Hail.
G. EDWARD LOW ". ARTHt' 2 ]. BISNEr S. ".
L. OREIr.LY. j. w ROBERi' RECKFR. rreaA
HENRY W. ROE. Secretary. 20 East i2oth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

ST. JOHNS LODGE No. I meets second and fourn
Thursdsy at Masonic Hail.
GEO. II. PHILLIPS. NJ. GEO. p. WILLIAMS. 9. ".
ADOLPH GEERINC. J. w. p. SCHOtISMAkER, TreaA
A. r. CORRECT. secretary, Lin len. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

EMPIRE CHAPTER No. ITO meets IN the 10Th day q
each month Masonic Han o.. ., ,...
WM uEVENOR. IL J. ANSoN X LMDWIG
,r, SWAN : r. LDWENSTEIN, TrsaA
rpiD'K = DAVIS Sec'y i27 Van Voorhis-st Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

JERUSALEM chs PTER No. meets FRS, and third
FRIDAYS a, Masonic HAL ,o,,>- >, oo1, 80
{ VICTOR TWlSs. H. T. JDHH H. GAkDNE TX X
{. J. EIIGEN. s.. ia, a. " III in ~ 1resA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

LEBANON LODGE NO III meets 'rs' ana tn'rd tues
day al Masonic Hall a, 4, g r>,yr,so> . ~,
~, ~ sytIvNr,r. J. W WM MAXWELL. Treas.
WI = MORRISON. Secretary. ~ Hcks-st.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

STAR OF CUBA LODGE No 1t2 meets hrst and third
n LASSfNG NJ COLIN n ANDERSON. g. ".
JONAS ADLER. J. ". H. s. LYON. Treas
H. H. ATWATER, Secretary 200 Chu-ch-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
CHAPTERS.

AMERIcUS CHAPTER No. 2i5 third Tuesday
each month Masonic Hall.
LAS H. FRASER, II. p. GEO. a. HARDNESS, X.
JOHN ". OTTO 8 ERNEST ORDEMAN Trea
CHARLES A. NOETZ. Secretary. 776 .Ist-ave.. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

YORK LODGE Ma. 1877 meets second anc fourth FrdV
Masonic Hall
FRANK o. EVANS. ". @ T. HEGEMAN. y ".
SYLVESTER POPE J. ". WILLIAM SCOTT, TreaA
DAVID J. DE CLARK Secretary il3 Bank-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

, 10 ATrRNIDAD No. 3s7 meets second and fourth
satSrday at Ser Masonic Temple 100 East Is hist
s 1 ,uun"iN Al N'RESA II. JOSE DELCADO. s. w
-, ,oosGG TERRY J. ". FRANCISCO LAHENS Treas.
JOSE iosE + CRESPO. Secretary. $50 East 9Oth-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

JOHN HANCOCK LODGE No. 90 meets hrs' ana thrd
r,esaav ~ Masonic Han. ,,..,., -.,,,..r, - ~
LOUIS ENGEt. NJ MI S,x SI ~ e. y " M :. W.
CARL RITZ t,i W c...a,,r, i, Ii.norarS a, cav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

pIpIGo LODGE No 30 meets second and fourth Mon
day VI sonic Lodge , e~,,,cu- ~
AARON MORRIS. II MOSES j. >, ~ II; -, w.
A BERNSTEIN. w. j. U. BE 49,, r a. ,on,hs,
JULIUS BLUMENBASH Secretary ~ Eas' 'o''"-'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

MANHATTAN CHAPTER No 1874 meets FIRST and thir1
Wednesday at Masonic Hall. . ~
J. - DECKER. II: T. Z y; "a NJ r. -.
CHAS. :. THORPE s. ENNESt ,KlNmEk: IreaA
A. 2 MiILIGAN. Secretary. 10 W. o3d-st.