davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-11
A RISKY VENTURE.
Those Who Attempt 1t Take Life in
Their Hands.

Washington, Aug, 10 Secretary
Bliss has taken cogni2ance OF the
rush to the Klondyke gold fields and
Alaska and has issued the following
warning to the general public;
To whom it may concern In view
Of information received at this de-
partmeut that 5000 persons with a
thousand tons Of baggage and
freight are now awaiting at the en-
trance to White Pass, in Alaska, for
an opportunity to cross the noun.
tains to the Yukon river and that
many more are preparing to join
them, deem it proper to call the
attention Of all who contemplate
that trip to the exposure,
privations, suffering and danger in
cidept thereto at this advanced Pc
rod Of the season, even II they
should succeed in crossing the
When they reach
Dawson City over seven hundred
miles Of difficult navigation on the
Yukon river without adequate
means Of transportation will stilI be
before them and 1t is doubtful If
the journey can be completed be
fore the river Is closed by ice
am moved to draw public notice
to these conditions by the gravity
Of the possible consequences TO peo'
Pile detained in the mountain will
derness during five or six months Of
an arctic winter where no relief
can reach them, however great
their need, 9, NJ BLISS,
Secretary Of the Interior,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-11
EAST SIDE COUNCIL MEETING

The East Slide council met In reg.
ular session last night with Mayor
John N, Cook in the chair aud his
cabinet Of officers In their place,
The aldermen present we're llaf'
row, lludglna, brewer MullIna,
Dunn and lluehlns, Minutes of
previous meetings read aud ape
proved
Marshal Ufehshaw's report show
ed slB IN fines collected for July
Mayor Cook said Marshal Cren.
shaw would contract 10 board city
prisoners at 90 cents a day. Also
said II was imperative TO do away
with paid labor aud that instead
must work The prisoners, lie sup'
eesllonp were not acted upon, The
following bills we're allowed aud
scrip ordered issued for the samel
Street work bills, sgsBiBb, y. s,
Ferguson special deputy tlll ],
IN 0roOshaw, board blll, ths II, y,
nlytbe, tlOOl w. NJ Yatbrough,
t0Ol H. o. tarloss, t0Ol n, W, saxon,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-11
ON TIME

A business man advertised for a
boy The place was a good one,
and a large number Of boys ap'
piled Out Of this number two
were selected, whose references
were good aud whose appearances
and mannera were alike favorable,
He hesitated between the two, and
after private conversation be-
tween each one, told them 10 call
tho next morning AZ y o'eloek,
when the doclalou would be made,
The gentleman sat Ia hls 0nlee at
y o'el0eh Promptly az the great
el0eh outside sounded the hour one
Of the boys appeared, He was ems
gagged at once Five minutes later
the second boy came, 'lust five
minutes too late, said the old gen,
lleman, ~ made this appointment
With you that ! might see how much
value you placed upon pfomptaess,
The boy who Ia on time Ia the boy
i0t me-
lie prompt, boys Time Ia mon
ey Yes, your time is money, Dc
not fancy your time is Of little val
ne, aud 80 YOU eau use itl AZ yot
please Take care of the mlnulo0
and the hours viii take care o.
themselves Advance
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-11
WOODEN IMAGES
Our Cigar Signs Keeping up Their
Rep Abroad

Our Cigar Signs Keeping up Their
Rep Abroad
Our base ball nine at Hot Springs
yesterday, let the Indians do them
for another game,
The score stood II to 2 aud the
only wonder we have heard eX.
pressed about the game 10 how our
club managed to get two men over
the home plate,
The report tells US that Spencer,
the short stop for our team, was
the only one In the game, If this
be true we can excuse our home
team, for we all know that one man
can't beat nine and the umpire
thrown In, besides the rooters, We
do not think II right TO send one
man out to play n game against q
whole city full Of people, and shall
insist that our people employ eight
more good men and start them out
Immediately to help Spencer hold
down the army he must encounter
during his stay In the field, The
report also tells US that Fernandez
pItehed, We wonder what was the
reason Handsome George was not
put In the box, since we know that
as a pltohor George has famed
out more men than all the balance
of the clubs pitchers together, and
that he Is OF no earthly use at any
other place In the field or behind
the bat
We sec that the lnyallds hlt Fer-
nandes 10 times while rexarkana
only got In six hills from the loeaI
team, As TO errors, Texafbana
stacked up It's usual quote, g. while
the locals are credited with u clean
sheet
We have some players In the Tex
afkana club that we could get
along without very easy They
play another game today at Hot
Springs,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-11

Yesterday at Little Rock the lt
Smith base ball club met the seHas
tors In two games and 'shut out"
In both In the first game It was
o TO 0 aud the second q too, Fort
Smith aud feSarhan0 are 'JIm
Dandys" when II comes TO gottIag
beat In ball game,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
ROIiL iRNH ITEnS-

Americas Chapter T. Companion I.utieu II p
convened Tuesday night. The Mark Degi.e was
placed upon the 'rcstlcboard IN most elaborate
STYLE and with an the latest improvements Tn.
chapter was we'll attended BY the members and
visitors Among the latter were NJ r Robert
Fitch OF Metropolitan; Davi. and I!cvenor of En-
pire; Ralph Mayer. Of Iceland. and many more
There unusually large attendance al
Orient Chapter last Friday evening. High Priest
Duyal opened special cOnyocatlon at I p. m.
when the degree OF Mark Master Mason was CON
forrcd in fun upon Two candidates. AT tn, stated
convention. n o'clock the degrees Of Past Mas
Ter and Most Excellent Master wer- conferred
Assisting in the work were the H. O. II r. as
Marshal In the Mark legrec; John r. Palmer as
s w In the degree Of Past Master the Scribe
John II. Delnhorsi, presided In the Most Excel
lent degree. Right Ex. Charles stewart Of Wis
consin presided. the q. VI. OF the Third Vail az
s W thd the King Of Constitution Chapter az
Marshal T., O. H., J., stivcrs. the d. @. H. T..
Right Exccllcnts Muehsam and Stewart Excel
tents Warren Bennett +. -. Capp, j. O. Watkins
Charles q. Little and several OF the Lesser lights
q, utrihuicd TO the pleasure Of the Occasion The
ceremonies incident 10 the Symposium were after
ward participated In BY all present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
TIE REAPER ~ THE CRAFT.

The sad news comes to Us of the death OF Right
Excellent Companion George w. Duston who died
at Brushton. Franklin County. y. Y. This distin-
guished brother had long been a familiar hgurc in
Masonic bodies Of this State lie was made a
Mason In North State Lodge No iG7 on November
% 1863: he exalted I'm Northern Constellation
Chapter No. y on April q. 1871. and a Knight
Tempar He was Master Of his lodge several terms,
High Priest Of his chapter from 1889 1893
inclusive and served the CIR and Chapter Master
of the First Vail in 1892 ana 1893 Brother Duston
also member OF the Scottish Rite body of
Syracuse. and was commander Of Franklin Com
mandory No ca IN 1856 and lN7 Brother Duston
the community in which he lived. He was president
Of the Board of Education In his town. and was
Sheriff of his county. At the grave the beautiful
burial service Of the knights Templar was CON
Quoted by &. -. Bingham Grand Warden OF the
Grand Commandcry of the State OF New York and
the Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch Masons was rep
resented by NJ. +. J. J.. Lambert. OF troy. Past
Grand High Priest. Other prominent Nasons from
Pattsburg. Syracuse. Rochester. WATERFOWL and
Ogdcnsburg were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
COMING EIENTS.

New York Lodge No $50 will meet next Tuesday:
This lodge meets all summer No calling on
here. and the latchstring hangs way out at all
times
On Thursday evening Mum Lodge No. 100 will hold
forth. Brethren will always find work and warm
welcome in this good old lodge.
Whitney the High Priest. announces the Marx
De9rec as the work OF the evening. Everybody Is
invited. and Royal Arch Msons will find warm
welcome at Trune
cation Tuesday evening The Mark Degree will be
conferred In full form. Companions are cordially
invited to attend.
York CommanJery No. So will assemble in regular
conclave next Wednesday. The Order Of Red Cross
George Knpe Sir Knights are assured of a cor
dial and knghty greeting at all times when visit
Ing York Commandery.
Orient Chapter No. 1873 will confer the Royal Area
Ing Futon-st. and Flatbush-ave, Brooklyn This Is
rare treat for Royal Arch Masons. and they
beautiful ceremony as given in Orient Chapter.
f. George NJ. Duval is the High Priest
Gladden. Chapter Will hold stated convocation
next Thursday August %. High Priest olivier
announces the Mark Degree on several candidates;
This chapter always records q large number OF
visiting companions. ard is enjoying period OF
great prosperity under the MANAGEMENT OF the
present corps OF officers.
The thirteenth annual assembly of the Sovereign
f1 % S Se Hs Cn 4d Of ss
Appendant Orders. will meet in Rochester. y. Y.
on Tuesday August "a In the Masonic Temple cont
claves representing nearly all OF the states In the
Union, present. AZ this annual assembly a amend
every concave uEder the jurisdiction of the Soyer-
eign Grand Council should be representsd The
order are: First. to change the qualifications for
membership 90 as to admit Master Masons Inc
Second. TO blaze the government Of the order in
the hands OF Grand Cross Knights of the orde-.
The Grand Cross knight is the highest in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
LODGE NOTES.

Polar Star conferred the second degree I'm more
than its usual good form. W. Frank l.. Hamilton.
the Master pr sided but the Intellectual entertain
Incnt furnished by the Senior Deacon pro tenn
Brother ROhe"t Frofh ngham. who conducted the
candidates through the Middle Chamber passage in
excellent and very impressive style The working
tools were explained by ". benjamin J. sheldon.
Past Master Of Continental Lodge. William IIev-
cnor. Of Eastern Star also assisted There was
Star Is reaping The benefit Of the vacation. and is
gathering In all the stray visitors. Among tn.
"dis,ingushod' were r. W II. r. Dedrick James
S. Manning, W. Joel $. NJ son. OF Crescent: also
w. Guy Cugin. The ever-active Past Master. who
occupied the West
Pyramid conferred the first degree last Friday
evening, with W. James II Kennedy IN the East
Past Master William Hall presented the Apron.
and w. Alexander Sharp. Of Scotia explained the
working tools past Master L. ". William J. M
Donald. ". Matthew Ritchie. John Watt Robert
H. Clark and Charles II. Baldwin were I'm attend
snce. Among the visitors were II. w H. T. Dc,-
rick. OF Saga more. Mcclure. OF Mum No laD:
Williamson, Of Putnam, and f. F.. Davis OF Te-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

to the conclusion that Harry l." Glen.
dover could not afford to be a Mason. explained
this to him. and that Masonry Is a luxury: that
man should seek admission unless ne ~ willing
and able to snare the ccst end expense u running
Che lodge. and abo}e all. he must be VIKING ana
dble to contribut" his mite toward maintaining
the charities II the institution. 1t afterward came
out that the employers Of Mr.. Harry were All
Masons. and that he Is often laid of, ana II was
thought that II he too would become Mason this
would not occur. but the fact was that ne was
shftless fellow and oftener at the lager beer shop
than at the paint shop. When our free and easy
going brother heard Of the rejection Of his friend
he wanted to know Whit the matter with
AIRY? told him that ne was = good for nothing
fellow. who made his wife work for his support,
and II we could make Mrs. Harry "a Mason would
sooner have her. as thought her the better man
OF the two
In a large city like New-York the brothers should
be more than careful in investigating every appli-
cant for admission to our lodges. ever bearing IN
mind that while we do not Judge man Wy his
dress. and that the internal and not the exter-
mar qualifications are OF most weight. still man
takes upon himself certain vows 10 aid. help and
assist and he must have visible means 10 do this
IN order to carry out the aim and purposes OF
Masonry. AN OLD SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

,equently resided twenty-five years at Doncasier.
England. In 1888 h. came 10 this country; SIX
months passed IN travel. when r. w. Brother
Smith located the phenyle works Of Morris. Little
e. Son Of ENGLAND 2, 40. lS North T,nth-st.
Brooklyn. There j. scarcely a better known crafts
man business man in tina; city than he Is. W len
said he was raised frs, in the Marsh Of Lincoln
shire England. and. through strange coincidence.
his second raising was in Marsh Lodge No. lM. r.
and A. NJ. in lssG He took an active interest IN
the lodge. and Willingly rendered SUCH service as ne
was called upon TO do He served In various capac
ties and was Master of the lodge during the years
and into the lodge. and caused II to forge TO the
front among the best lodges OF the metropolitan dis
trict Prominent citizens were brought into the
lodge and enthusiasm Infused into All lis doings
While Master OF the lodge the business was disposed
ourh knowlelge of Inc unwrittcn work was
mean order. Il. w Hroiher Smith became well
known as an eXpOsitor OF the work. and his SER
vices were Frequently sought after 70 deliver the
historical lecture in the sublime degree of Masonry
In addition to the brothers ability and enthusiasm
as a Mason. his genaiity and good fellowship as a
man have brought host OF friends around him, and
by Most Worship!u William A. Sutherland will
meet with wider more generous approval than
that OF the naming II Right Worshipful Brother
Josiah Smith d. District Deputy Grand Master OF
the Second Masonic District. or course. the breth
Of Marsh Lodge are especially pleased because
while II Is the Oldest lodge in the district ii IS the
to Of its meml,ers. The present efficient Mas
ter of the lodge. W. Brother GEORGE W Adee. IL a
son-in-law Of the newly appointed y. ID. c. NJ II Is
fair TO presume that ri the proper time the brethren
of the lodge viii appropriately recognize the great
honor that has been bestowed upon the lodge. and
the new d. H. O. NJ will receive substantial impetus
the lodges OF the district in September next. when
the lodges viii resume labor. and the Masonic De
all the visits and 10ings of the representative Of the
Grand Master In the Second Masonic District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
4 VETERAN HONOREU.

1t WAS to b expected that the brethren Of King
SOomons Lodge No 27s would not let the seven
tieth birthday Of their honored and beloved Brother
Cantor pass by without showing him how he had
cndcarcd himself TO every member of their Ma
sonic family and how glad they were 10 have an
opportunity for acknowledging his fOrty-three
ye2rs Of faithful service both 10 their own lodge
and the fraternity at large. Before calling the
craftsmen from labor TO rofreshment for the
months the lodge had passed a resolution TO
lender their hcart.est CONGRATULATIONS TO the
able brother on the seventeen anniversary Of his
natal day and authorized the Wor Master TO ap-
point suitable committee. with power 10 carry
out the wishes OF the brethren. WCr. Bro. Ignatz
Beicr selected for this committee all present OFF,
GERS. all active past masters and fifteen members
from tho lodge. and when Thu sday. the 18Th
inst ~ !. m, these thrty-two brethren in the
handsomely decorated rooms of tho Freundschaft
Cub, Seventy-second-st and Park-ave.. assembled
with smiling faces. everybody felt that they werH
doing honor to one who fully deserved IT, The
guest Of the eveaing having been formally intro
duced by T.. II. Scherer. who had escorted him
from his residence. the Wor Master addressed Bro
Cantor In the most felictous terms. dwelling OIL
lis well-known past and expressing with the best
wishes Of the brethren OF No Z79 the hope that the
% ,dr Architeet Of the Universe may spare ann
iU many years 20 come 10 his many friends 10
ms lodge and 10 the craft. and as visible token
Win bsan,fu 81 naS e n srge ne @
ing wide blue silk ribbon with a golden inscIIp-
nhed and Bro. Cantor having expressed ms sincere
tnanks In his usual modest way as though he did
hot deserve such ovation, havii done nothing
vot MS duty. the assembly sat down at the festive
ooafd prepared for them and did fun justice TO the
menu selected by the wcknown caterer OF the
eiub Coffee having been served, all kilograms and
conerstuatory letters read among much APP
y sad then informal after-dinner speeches
80 INDUCED in. Wor. Bro. Scherer acting ms
postmaster. AS usual. DR.. Jonas f.. Rcinthal.r
asu uepaS-d one Of his happy poetic greetings,
Mlln Masonic illusions and wheL the beautiful
moral offerings from Herder and Beethoven lodges.
hssented. everybody Joined IN the three cheers for
re young septuagenarian. From the brethren pres
SSilt We mention Il. MS Nathan hermann Elias
Ss9eh Isaac Hamburger. Adolph SIC z. Joseph i.
Tthearer; NJ. Beriincr Emil Frenkc also Bros. Pm.
J,,itnseisot. isl1or Ncubcrgef ~: Wassermann,
illus BALM and Others. II was long after high
,'a.lgnt when the extinction of the electric lghIs
H. uie reireshmentroom Of the clubhouse reminded
nsr, remaining brethren that some time we must
~ Dut il was unanimously agreed TO meet again
az pro cantOr's eighieth birthday. when further
gemcnts are 10 be made for the following an
nvviSSary; No better compliment can be paid 10
ar, Aorvther than the unanimous good wishes II
ran,e brethren Of his lodge ard venerable Brother
II large. wen % '''' '''e' anu - '' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
monies OF this occasion. prove an insp'ra,.o, ~ ~
ca III of 10 stcadfastly fashion our Nv IN
| after the designs upon the great tresteDoaru' u'

monies OF this occasion prove an inspiration IT,, "
ca III of us 10 steadfasty fashion our Nv
after the designs upon the great tresteboard u''''
the time
When for the silent oar
Shall part the silent river, .
And shall stand upon the shore
Of the great forever.
The parade to the grounds was an imposing o"e'
and participated in by many brethren anu
the citizens of the town and surrounding country
lined the streets TO witness the grand spectacle
In the evening the Grand Lodge officers were en-
tertained the Fort Schuyler Club, where pan
quet rendered the brethren. the full account Oh
which II IL impossible to reproduce here ~ 'i ",
time for when this part Of The Tribune goes 70
press the brethren still busy enjoying inc
hospitality OF the Utica brethren at the banquct
table. X. W. James a. owen. the District Depuuy
OF this the Twenysfxih District. was busy uu' ,Ls
the entire affair. and contributed much toward ine
great success OF the day. \ magnificent ana eapo-
rately finished trowel. suitably inscribed. was pre-
scented to the Grand Master and accepted 10y MIN
in grateful and complimentary remarks
There were many minor details. many pleasant
incidents occurring during the parade and during
the ceremonies. as wei as In the lodge rooms, AT
the Home and at the hotels which will be ever
pleasantly remembered by the brethren. but LOT
which there Is not time or space In this issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
THE D. d. or TIE SECOND DISTRICT

While there Is almost an innumerahle army OF
Smiths in this city. no Grand Master OF the state
OF New-Yurk ever cued a member from that large
and growing family to lie his immediate representa-
tive In the Second Masonic District until the present
incumbent Of the Grand East Most Worship'nl
Brother William A. Sutherland appointed Right
Worshipful Josiah Smith as District Deputy Grand
Master The prophecy made directly after the ses-
sion Of the Grand Lodge closed was ratified by the
newly elected Grand Master, and the act has met
with generous approval from the members OF the
various lodges In the district The distinguished
brother y weil-known Past Master of Marsh
Lodge No lSS and now for year at least he will
belong TO al the lodges of tie Second Masonic Dis
trict. ,x ,
r. W. Brother Smith born in the Marsh OF
Lincolnshire England, the birthplace OF the famous
Captain John Smith. in 1870 He was graduated
from the public schools of his native place. ana SUD-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

VIM n TIJoW,s " " y I 9TI'YyrSAST. .. Va
H. A. PATTERSON j. W. AND. PATTERSON, TsesA'
WI. H. MAYER Secretary i0t Walker-N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

PIATT ia. first and third Thursdays. xrtyAr q w.
HAZELTON SPENCER VI. II. j. KOsENIHnn r =. ~
'%x YAE Es>,' :, "a south 6,h-st.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

POLAR STAR 2.s first and third Monday ~
FRANK L. HAMILTON. NJ chAs 4 OK I,rEir -,
c. J. a GoEbEL, ! ": orr cul ~; H,.t asthss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
alasonse Direetorp.

Snnnrs MEETING IN MASONIC HALL
rfT4MiD 80. first and third Fridays; Att g W.
JAMES II. KENNEDY, a. IhoaA, ,Mnn nxx.ri Trsos
CHARLES L. BALDWIN Secretary, IL" W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

w. f. LINsON, NJ ". a. yAKTiN, > W.
WIN. yIsSMAS j. W. r. r SIMES. Treas
JAMES BELKNAP. Secretary ~ West l3ithSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

ST. CEcILE 500, first third 9Th Tuesday afss's
80 o'clock - a,
c. EDWARD Low, VI. ARTHUR J. BsNETr, s.W'
JOHN A. NICKEL. J. ". ROBERT RECkER IreAA
HENRY W. ROE. Secretary. 70 East i2Oth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

WIN r BROWNE " .ItAs H. rNSTE. g. ".
sAML McALLUM J. W. JOHN BEAVER. Treas
FRANK " TITLE secreiary = Goblet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

NAVAL. secord and fourth Wednesdays
HENRY / COLMAN NJ SAML GARRETT, g. W.
JOHN SHARPE. j. w NJ HETTRiCK. Treas.
JOHN A. KERSHAw. Secretary Foot T. ed st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

GEO T. WILLIAMS n ADOLPH GEERING, s. ~.
MELVIN l. WHITE. J. ". D. scHOoNMAKER Treas.
ALEX. X. COKBET, Secretary. Linden y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

NATIONAL zoo second and fourth FRIDAYS.
MAX g. BAt'N NJ HARRY NJ. LEVY \ "
ISAAC HItSCIf. }. w J. I. VOORHEES,. Treas.
EDWARD PERCIVAL Secretary. 3Oi H. s5th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

MUM io, second and fourth THURSDAYS
JOHN MaCtlRr. " \. T.. NR.NNGER. &. W
JOHN iiOlGS / " EpMD T.. PRICE r-"as
JAMES J. JORDAN. Secretary No. l Hall Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

CORINTHIANS $50. second and fourth Thursdays 1t
O'Clock D.
GEORGE H. MOORE. 4 h. Is. NEWHALL. 1reaA
HENRY ". ROE. Secretary. 70 East i2th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

MOSAIC AIS first and third Wednesdays
3 F. FLA fArI.KN r. j. w 5oshrH j. REED. rrep.
OSCAR n. REED. Secretary. ~ Allen-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

EMPIRE CHAPTER 49, meets the 18th day o: sssa
month ct Masonic Hall. .., -
WIN HENENOR. II. p WALTER BAIIS, =
HYMAN FRANKFORT. s. j. tOWENSTEIN Ireea
FRED X f.. DAVIS sec'y 1877 Van Foorns-st. b'oohys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

MONTGOMERY -, first and third MONDAYS
WILLIAM r. YATES. NJ JOHN b. MlTJ.AR, s. W
JOHN pHN.p, !. w JOHN 7. HUNT. Treas
WILLIAM ORD. Secretary. 10 West 99th-st