davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
TABERNACLE LODGE NO. 59S.

". Master Orr. the Master Of Tabernacle Lodge
Rad the satisfaction of seeing very large gather
ing Of his own members. as well as many visitors.
in his lodge Friday night, and among them were
many distinguished craftsmen who came to pay
their respects 10 the venerable Master OF Iaber-
nacle ard 10 the lodge. Among the latter "ere H.
W. Stephen ID. Afieck, VS. Collins. OF Monitor;
Clark and Hall Of Pyramid Sharp. OF COpestone;
Guest. Laird and Robert Dckey. The District Dep
uty Of the Seventh. X. w. Allan Williams MADE MS
official visit 10 Tabernacle and was most cordially
received by W. Master Orr in Il neat ADDRESS OF
welcome and in reply spoke Of tho pleasure II gives
him 10 visit lodge like Tabernacle. where all Is
peace and harmony, and where veteran Mason
Yields the gavel with so much experience as W /.
Thomas orr exc. lie spoke mainly upon Masonic
topics and admonished the brethren 70 study ing
constitution Of the Grand Lodge ana bylaws vi
their own lodge and more especially 10 follow ~
the path laid down by the tencts ard teachings oi
the craft. Tine Right Worshipful received UNDIVIDED
attention from the brethren, who applauded MN at
the close Of his remarks. The second degree was
the work Of the evening, and was given with Inucn
precision and In very dgniied and Impressive
manner The evening well spent by all the
brethren, and All were well pleased with the wei,
come they received at the hands Of the brethren ~
No 5gs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

brethren. The general verdict OF the critics was
that the Past Masters acquitted themselves nobly.
proved themselves TO be well versed In the stand
ard work. and maintained the reputation or tne
lodge In the matter of ritualistic accuracy III con-
ferring degrees.
An excellent entertainment was given In the
Craftsman's Club by the celebrated artist, BRO
Cassius NJ Coolidge the painter or the great pct
ure. "A Pat Hand" IL was what the artist caIied
What might have been" and consisted OF n col
what they might have been had they not achieved
great success in the line they followed For In
stance a fine portrait of Cleveland who might have
been an Adirondack guide; Bishop Corrlgan as
minstrel, Depew as a Peekskill lounger. Tom heed
might have been a prizehghter Lincoln might have
remained backwoodsman; Blaine. Parkhurst,
Croker. HILL Mckinley and Bryan were shown on
the In altoge her different characters than
they are known to the general pubic. me artst
has composed witty but good-natured and ex-
planatory rhyme with each view. 1t was In every
way high-class. amusing and instructive enter
talnment
City Lodge No f0S was all aglow Monday night.
The third degree and tho Master. w. Eu-
gene O. Middlebrook, had invited many prominent
craftsmen to assist In the work. W. Frank L.
second section, assisted by the well-trained arti
sans OF his lodge and r. w Wright ID. Pownall
gave the historical lecture. This good combination
together with a full house and many of our we'll
any lodge where good work ia being done. made
City Lodge centre OF attraction. The Master well
coined all the brethren. sngly and In groups as
they happened to appear, and had pleasant word
Heck p. d. d. OF the Twelfth District: WIS Ma
suirc, Of Mum Lodge; Wallace. of Hope Lodge;
Aker, Of United States; Spencer. Of Plat; Jordan:
remained to the end to hear the eloquent lecture OF
Brother PoWnal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
INDEPENDENT LODGE no. 49,.

The card" in Masonic Hall last Saturday even
Ing was Independent Lodge No. 1s5. W. John G.
Folsum, Master. Everybody focked TO this lodge
10 see the good work going The third degree
wss given in excellent form. the work being in the
hands OF skilfIl workmen and divided up as fol-
lows: W. Master Fosum presided In the first sec
ton, r. w. Robert l.. Wright, District Deputy OF
the Fifth presided in the second section and w.
John r. Gardner. of Excelsior Lodge, gave the his
torical lecture. With this division of Masonic
labor the work of course. was done in fine form
and strictly in accordance with the standard
ritual Past Masters hndemeyer, LemGe) Russell,
Hanna Bogert and Parker assisted in the floor
work w William Collins explained the working
tools There were also in the east WIS Evans,
Smith and others. Among the out-of-town visitors
were VS. Ravens, OF Tannerhill Lodge Fox or
Providence; Dart OF Bernard Lodge No. 1902, New
London Conn: Dean. OF 81. John Lodge NO. 3,
Canada and Simms. Of Kiliwinie Lodge No 4,
Scotland.
profuse decorated. long vines OF smaX encircllng
the lights The Masters welcome 10 all the vlsl-
tors aided 10 tho warmth and to the glow OF en-
thUglasm which permeated the great assemplase
Of members and visitors from all lands. Inde-
pendent Lodge is doing well. indeed and has the
proud reputation of going slow, bat sure" None
but the best material is accepted Tor upbuidlns
and maintaining this excellent reputation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
HANDSOME RECOGNITION.

on January > last the Master, officers an" large
DELEGATION Of the members Of Hyatt Lodge NO Do
Rrooklvn at the request OF Bethesda Lodge, OF
brighton Mass. conducted Masonic funeral ser
vices over the remains OF the late Brother Ira Har-
ris n member Of that lodge, he having died In san
Antonio Tex and whose remains were inferred In
Greenwood on that date. In recognition OF TINS ser
vice Hyatt Lodge at its last communication re
ceved from Bethesda Lodge a set OF resolutions
handsomely engrossed and framed in acacia wood.
Brother Harris was q son OF X. w. George W. Har"
ris = D. ID c. Ma Past Master of Hyatt Lodge
whose Inaugural address In taking the Masters
chair is said to have been translated into several
languages The acacia tree from which TINS frame
was made was grown in the nursery OF Winship
Brothers I'm Brighton. Mass, and was planted by
committee in the "Old Granary Burial Ground,
Boston in 1890 over the tomb containing the re-
mains OF Past Grand Master Paul Revere, who
served during the years 1895 1896 and 1881 This tree
was removed n few years ago under the supervl-
sion Of Wor Bro. Leonard ". Ross Past Master
nrofcssIonal duties and parts of 1t were retained by
Kim T. LYMAN Winshp senior member OF the firm
NJ Winship Brothers, n Past Master or Beth
esda Lodge OF Massachusetts The frame was made
I'm the factory and under the supervision of William
r chester who resides in Maiden. Mass. a Past
Master and n Past u. ID. G. NJ. The plate bearing
the inscription ~ made Of copper cmblematical or
the trade In which Paul Revere was engaged, being
that Of a coDpcrsmith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
TRrE SPIRIT or MASONRY.

The Rev Eaton W Moxcy, Grand Chaplain. says:
we all have standpoints whence we take
our views OF life and Of the various organiza-
lions among men. The merchant, the states
man the lawyer, the artist, all have their
stations Of outlook The eye sees not only
what 1t brings the power to gee. but what Its
position brings as well. conceive OF one look
ing AT our Institution In It's historic aspects, and
carefully tracing, or endcavoring to trace Its re-
mote outlines In the dimness OF shadowy past.
where I'm the mlsts no glass penetrate; or. IKE
him who tries TO discover In the distant ages the
eermnal buildings Of the fair OF representative
government whose branches now are spreading
over all the realms OF civilized man can con-
ceive OF another studying our organization and en-
dcavoring to trace It's influence in and In peace,
as tho centuries have rolled away. Another would
s,udy IL Ms the artist studies some old cathedral.
thrilled with tho beauties of form and varied light
md shade loving oven the defects which time has
caused and the ivy clinsng to the mouderlng wall.
Dut YOU will expect with reason that ono In my po-
.ition occupyinE tho honorable, station TO which
,ha ii ~ Grand Master has kindly appointed me,
shonid regard IL In aspects In which II Is seen as
assstInr men TO view the grand truths connected
with spiritual we-bcing; and certainly, most promi-
nenf among these Is that which glorines humanity
-th. snul's Immortality. When that truth ceases
10 he taught in lodges our ritual must he
CHANGED verify and symbols have Il new
r.ndcrine I'm some other mode must we bury our
deod and the old story. familiar TO us az be told
no longer and the acacia be SUI planted by the
hossnrn of an hour. II within our closed doors he
would be a proclamation who believed not In God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
ASTnR LODGE 70. COS.

That earnest devotion and real hard work VIII
coll was again demonstrated In Asior Lodge
Ias, Thursday evening. Ever since the young ana
energetic Master w. Elmer g. Lammis mas beeh
called To the East OF his lodge II has been MS con
stan. desire and constant care TO build up and
maintain the high reputation enjoyed by this lodge
and he takes every opportunity TO snow MS care
,or its welfare and regard for its members. The
,bird degree was on the trestleboard. X. w Allan
Williams. D. u. Of the Seventh District made his
official visit and II. W. George ". Arnold gave the
historical! lecture. All this brought together great
tbrone Of interested brethren. and gave W. Master
IammIs an excellent opportunity to snow MS
caIIbre The representative Of the Grand Master
wos introduced by r. w. stephen D. Afieck. r
u d. with becoming dignity. but when so many or
the "od -timers' came to Aston Lodge, "Our Steve
could not resist his natural humor In presenting
mem 10 the brethren. lie said these Veterans In
he craft these old workers In our qlarres, REMIND
MIN of grandfathers clock. tick, tack. they go and
CO. from lodge 10 lodge, vsitrg. working talking
s7Yd helplng all the time ana everywhere. Among
he many were r. ". John Spence. T. ". Peter
poee n w James r. Gillie, X. w. James >.
Manning william H. Miller ~ Dlttcnhoerer John
~ Allison and VS. Kennedy. Clark ana Ritchie,
~ pyramid; Grant. OF Greenwich; Collins Of Moni-
,nr. Orr OF Tabernacle; Johnson, OF Continental,
uDn'f very large number OF brethren from the
The entire degree was conferred In good form.
,t,h dignity and impressive ceremony. and was
done mostly by the younger brethren OF Astor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
AT CITY ISLAND.

r. W. Matthew Taylor paid an official VISIT 10
Pelham Lodge No. 7l2. located on CITY lsiahu' anu
recently assigned to the Eighth District by the ACT
OF annexation. The representative or the praho
Master was received and heartily welcomed by the
Master w Jerome Bell In short and hearty du-
dress The District Deputy replied In WORDS Oh en-
couragement and instruction 10 the asseihp'eu
brethren He called attention to the excellent OPP
porunity the brethren OF Pelham Lodge nave VI
nersonallv knowing each applicant. and that they
should be all the more careful He also warned the
committees to make thorough investigation anu
admit only those who apply with pure hearts anu
clean hands" r. w. j. Stewart WILSON Maue i'll
excellent address regretting that Pelham was not
IN his district when he ruled over the destleS on
the Eighth District but will make up Tor i ILL., oy
visiting city Island again Il. w henry - u
also addressed the brethren. Others prescnt W.
W LIppman and Stern Of Centennial; Huopeii,y
DRYER and Owens OF Charity; Jere MultorI, IL
and Thomas Baford OF Naphthall; Hlmah: WSesn
White Chrystal and many others An ehce L ~ :
fish dinner was served TO the visitors AT whcn ',,o
brethren of Pelham Lodge were all Afternoon "
their numerous guests Past Master Reynolds anu
Charles A. Crouch. the courteous secretary, as as
sisted W Master Bell and the ofi1cers Ill hiah'''s
things pleasant for all the brethren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
WITH OCEAN LODGE.

One Of the Masonic social events Of the year Is
the annual entertainment of Ocean Lodge No. 1856
and IN look around Lyric Hall on Tuesday evening
and see the hall crowded to the doors one could
not helm but vote this greater success than ever
After an unusually high-class professional enter
tainucnt under the direction of Wor Bro. w. j
Van Pelt the floor was cleared for dancing. when
the members their wives and friends danced until
almost daylight. Their. were present the genial
Master John y. Burro - and Miss La Place Mr.
and Mrs Charles Lowe7. Wo-. Bro. Sharlow and
Miss May Kingsbury. Wor. Bro. Bennett, Wor
Bro Kingsbury and VIZ. Wor Bro Van Pe!t and
wife. r. W. Bro. james B. Gillle and wife. r. W.
Bro Wright and wife p. W. Bro. Allan Williams
Wor BIO. Col aman and wife Wor Bro. G. w. Ste
vens Bro W. Mckenzie and wife, Bro, II. Smith
ard wife Bro. Charles Finley and wife Bro. George
Macy and Miss Nellie Davis Bro William Sharlow
and Miss Jennie Fresp. Bro Charles Crowley and
wife Bro. l. Meek ana wife. Bro. b. Tuehel, wife
C. Blaisdell and Miss Crawford. Bro. G. Crawford
and wife. Bro. j. Kine and Miss +. Frcpp Bro. 5.
Harris and wife. Bro Lowe and wife Bro G.
CuCIlett and wife. Bro. Charles Meek and Miss
Liner and Miss Carrie Sharow DR.. E. p. Laut and
Miss Mary Sharlow, Wor Bro. Byrne, wife and
daughter, Wor Bro Simpson and wife. Bro. Rem
Ter and wife, NJ. Kerr and wife, Bro. j. Olsen
and wife. Bro. james Saffen and wife, Bro. j.
HNcn and wife, Bro. Charles Sou and wife and
a host OF others.
ocean Lodge is known for its hospitality and its
excellent entertainments. and the committee which
had this years affair in charge Will rank among
the best of ocean Lodge. 1t genuine family
gathering. a enjoyable AFFAIR. and very salts
factory to all present II certainly reflects credit
upon the good brethren Of No. 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
ROYAL ARCH ITEMS.

Manhattan Chapter held a we'll attended conVocas,
ton All the royal arch talent were present, anu
although there were no degrees conferred tne as
sembled companions enjoyed very pleasant SeS-
sion with Acting High Priest John w KIRBY
Americus Chapter conferred the Royal Arcn de-
gree on full class and With full ceremonldIs;
The High Priest T. G II. Lutjers, presidea, atu
gave the entire In fine form. assisted ny te
we'll trained officers OF Americus Chapter ana III the
presence OF many distinguished companions
Corinthian Chapter No. l59 gave the R3ya Arcn
Degree Thursday afternoon. r.. James H. Curtlh
presided and called r. F. David Mckesey. As
sistant Lecturer, the East VINO assisted III ths
work as did F. Rosenberg. Of Metropolitan, ana
Maxfeld and Hepburn The chapter had Bood at
tendance and the work done strictly IN &C
cordance with the standard work ana IN good style
Jerusalem Chapter again worked the Marx de-
gree and e John X. Gardner the II. T., after as
posing OF the routine business, vacated the fLdst
and Companion. H. Il. Stafford conferred the entire
degree Past High Priests Circherson. finds
Uoxie and IivermOre were, as usual, present ana
ready TO render all and every assistance to the
chapter and its officers
Terrace City Chapter No III at Yonkers received
the Official visit of the Deputy Grand Hgh Priest
r p John W. Palmer. accompanied by the
resident grand officers. r. T.. j. Harris Balston
John IL Ferrler and Adolph Muehsam. The visit
r. Venn. the High Priest. who welcomed them and
the many visitors The Deputy addressed the as
sembled companions mainly upon Masonic topics
after which the Royal Arch degree was conferred
nv the officers OF III. Assistant Lecturers Kinds
and MCKelsey carefully watched them, and at the
close congratulated them upon the excellent work
shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
IN THE CRYPTIC RITE.

Right lliustrious Frederick Kantcr made his ON
cal visit 10 NeDDerhar Council No 70. where he
was received with all The eclat and consideration
Que his Office and his standing in The Cryptic Rite
Companion Frank T. Davis is Master of the coun-
Gil and extended cordial greeting and hearty
welcome 10 the distinguished visitor who was
officially introduced 10y Thrice ILL., Moses d. Getty
Inc Roya! and Select Masters Degree was con-
ierred In good form by the officers, and met with
the unanimous approval Of all the visiting COM
pahons who congra tulated the officers upon the
e1ceLence or the work and the good attendance
a pleasant social hour followed the work In the
council when many speeches were given comph-
Mentary 10 the distinguished guest Of the evening,
especially by Past Masters Jenkins, William H.
andrews, r T. Davis. Morony Ellington Fem,
stevens and Keller Tho Cryptic Rite under the
spen earnest and zcalouy workers as Companion
Aanter. u IN excellent and forrlshing condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
OFFICIAL.

New-York. April 3. 1910 the w Master, war
dens and Brethren of each Lodge In the rour,h'
Fifth Sixth. Seventh and Eighth Masonic us
tricts: You are hereby notified that convention
for the exemplifcation OF the work VIII be he'o
under the direction Of r. W. John X. Pope "ra'iu
Lecturer, In the Commandery Room. masonic nan
Twenty-third-st and Sixth-ave.. on Thursday even
ing April 49, 1897 at 1880 O'Clock. first and second
degrees. On Friday evening, April ~, 1871 III ''oo
O'clock third degree. These conventions are he'u
under the auspices of the Grand Lodge, Tor the
instruction of the craft In the standard OF work. 10
the end that uniformity In the ritual may De
obtained and we sincerely trust that you WILL oy
your presence manifest your interest In this I'M
portant matter 1t is requested that the foregoing
be read at each communication of your lodge prior
to the convention. Fraternally yours
CLAUDIUs +. BEATTY. x,.
ID. ID. g. NJ Fourth Masonic DISTRICT
ROBERT l.. WRIGHT r,,.,,
d. D. G.. NJ. Fifth Masonic District.
D. D. g. NJ. Sixth Masonic District.
ALLAN WILLIAMS. n,...,o,
D. d. 6. NJ. Seventh Masonic District.
MATTHEW TAYLOR r,.,,
d. d. Ct. NJ. Eighth Masonic District'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
MASONIC DEPARTMENT
,oSpucrEp By THE GRAND LIBRARIAN OF THE
GRAND LODGE OF THE STATE OF NETWORK.
BE SURE IN YOUR REPORTS.

II often occurs that committees appointed to
Investigate the standing and character of the ap-
nl,cants for Masonry report favorably because
they can "flrd nothing against the man" Sure
Iv this is not enough: 1t Is not sufficient for
candidate for Masonic membership TO have
negative character; he should positively. at least.
have those good traits which would recommend
him to the favorable consideration Of the craft
We are reminded Of the old Southern squire
holding court upon darby" who was brought
before him for stealing a ham Two reputable
citizens saw him steal It. but young lawyer in
a snjrlt OF fun brought ten witnesses who swore
that they did not see the darky steal the ham.
and in a fiery speech young Mr. Blackstone de-
clared that he can produce twenty-aye! forty
good men who did not see his client steal the
ham The darby was acquitted. 1t is conceded.
even by our enemies thai Freemasonry stands
birber IN the estimation Of the world than any
other secret society. and, as class. on the
whole we compare favorably with any other as
ISOLATION or order. 1t behooves us, then. to re-
main at the head Of all the others. and this can
only be done by carefully weighing the applca-
tions OF new Corners; committees should not be
content to report favorably, only because they
End nothing against candidate; they should
satisfy themselves that he is q GOOD man; one
wiling TO stand b. us, one who II admitted,
would be a credit TO the craft. and upon whom
we can rely that he stands ready TO make some
sacrifices for the order or for his brethren or
the Mystic Tie The intelligent and intellectual
mart ~ the man should also have deep influ
ence upon the committees; a person may be hon :
est enough and be morally all righ.; yet, unless
he possesses a certain amount or lhteilectuhl-
Nv he should not be allowed TO participate IL
our ceremonies for he would neither fully UNI
derstand them nor fully appreciate their beauty
Let us have no more negative reports, lev us
have only good men. morally as wei! as nentaly'
but let them be positively so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
THE CHIEF COMMISSIONER OF APPEALS.

Although r. w. Brother Sawyer has achieved
distinction in the craft for himself and served
Masonry we'll and faithfully. he boast OF Ma
sonic lineage not often met with among the breth-
rem. He was born a Mason OF q Masonic family,
and three generations Of SawyeTs appear on the
roster Of Palmyra Lodge No. 24S OF him II may
be truthfully said that It IS in ;he blood.
His grandfather. Samuel Sawyer made n
Mason early IN tho century. and never lost his stand
Ing in the craft During the Morgan excitement ana
the prosecutions OF the craft In the years inme
dately following he kept his interest and allegiance
intact. When these troubles had somewhat quoted
and Masonry began to revive he became one of th,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

PROCLAMATION would the presence OF him be who pc
iiovcd that the last OF earth was the last OF man
Remember that solemn truth. my brethren ana so
live that the solemn striking or the funerai cnlns
may be followed by the life which IL In noDie,
temple thnn can be delineated on the restIeooaru
CT any earthly master. Make your Mas0nty no
mere name or formaly. Gather the spirit OF lts
teachings. Excmpfy that spirit In your nercou' ~
with each other, and with the world at h,se' ,hs
will make you better and you will make the
world better. Masons' lips outside the lodgerooni
should be silent in regard to Masonry's mysteries.
Masons' lives should be vocal Tor H. May your
lives give no uncertain utterance.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
UNDER THE ROD.

w Joseph Duff Past Master OK Greenwich Lodge
and a member OF Metropolitan Chapter and Morton
Commandery. passed away and was Inferred with
Masonic honors. W. Ralph Mayer performed the
last sad rites OF the craft
BROTHER AdOlph HOllander. wei and favoraby
known In the crin, suffered the heavy loss OF his
wife who died last week. The aged brother has
The sincere sympathy or his many friends and
hrothers In his severe affllction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

HENRY T. COf,MAN NJ SAINT. GARRETT. 3. ~.
JouN SHARPE. J. W. NJ HErTRicK; Treas. ..
JOHN a. X EsRsHAW. Secretary, Foot T.. 63d-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

REPUBLIC &c., first and third Saturdays
WM. H. THOMAS NJ p J. STTYVESANT. a. W
H. A. PATTERSON. J. w. AND. PATTERSON. TnseA
WV. II. MAYER. Secretary. i0+ Walker-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

RooME 40. second and fourth SATURDAYS
w +. LINSON. ~ w. g. MARTIN. s. w.
VIM. VTsSMAN J. W T. T SHINES Treas.
JAMES BEIKNAP Secretary ll2 West l3ith-St-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

PlATr 1914 first and bird Thursdays.
HAZELTON SPENCER. NJ n. J. ROSESTIIAl. O. W.
JAS. r MARSH. J.. SAMUEL. BRAND, Treas
w j. JESSUP, Secretary, 43 South 6th-st.. BrookiyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

ST. CECILE ,es first, third and fifth Tuesday AFTER
moons at 1880 O'clock
C. EDWARD Low NJ ARTHUR J. BISNETT, = "
JOHN A. NICKEL. J W. ROBERT RECKER TreaA
HENRY W. ROE, Secretary. % East 12Oth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

ST. JOHNS l. second and fourth Thursday
GEO F. WILLIAMS M ADOIPH GEERING. 8. w.
MELVIN l. WHITE j W u. sCHOoNMAKER. TreaA
ALEX r. CORBET, Secretary. Linden. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

,~nrprNpENT 1856. hrst and third Saturdays.
,, iMDr - VOL SOM NJ G. c. SILNERBERG g W
JEu NWu,tITESIDE j. w @. T. poDENHEIM Treas
VIM "wriIIAM HANNA. Secretary. 400 6th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

POLAR STAR 2ij. first and third Mondays.
FRANK l. HAMIITnN. NJ CHAs T. 0LPf $ W.
= u a; HoEBEi, W GUY CClGlN; Irsa.;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

JOHN MAGtIiRE 81 A. T. ER!.ANGER. g. ".
JOHN ROYEs. J. w EDMD r. PRICE. Treaa
JAMES J. JORDAN. Secretary No. I Han Place