davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-12
a Proposed HarbOr.

London. Aug. ca dispatch TO the
Times from Cape Town says the imperial
government intends to build a harbor and
craving dock at cost of $500. 600 pounds.
Simonstown is town of Cape Colony
on Smon's bay. twenty-five miles south of
Cape Town. 1t is the port to which ships
resort for repairs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-12
4 Warm WeIcome Awnits Them.

ST. Petersburg. Aug. G.-The Russian
newspapers are full of eulogistic articles
extending a welcome to the emperor and
empress of Germany, whose approaching
visit to this city will be the occasion for
Il round of festivities. The ships in the
harbor of Cronstadt are already gay with
festivities. The emperor and empress
will arrive here tomorrow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-12
Texas bike RECORD Broken.

Galveston, Tex. Aug. 6.-(Special)-At
meet given at the Galveston Cycle park
tonight by local wheelmen, w. &. Hutch
ms broke the state record for three
fourths mile. amateur. Time. 1:3S. Tai
iaferro made the previous record. :3S ~.
ot the Waco meet
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-12
Sure Enough Gold Bricks.

FL Paso. Tex. Aug. B.-(Special.) Some
local excitement was caused here by find.
ing traces of gold in consignment of
pressed brick from Millsap. Tex. Mining
men say gold must be in Millsap clay de-
ndSiIs
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-12
ohio NationaI pemocrat..

Columbus, o.. Aug. 5.-At a meeting Of
the state central committee of the national
democrats II was decided to call a state
convention in this city, September 8 and .,
to nominate a state ticket. The conven-
ton Is expected to bss large one.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-12
Thinks Andre Has Landed.

London. Aug. 6.-The Vienna CORES
pondent of the Daily News says the Neue
Wiener Taggeblatt publishes an inter
view with DR.. Otto Nordenskiold. the
Antarctic explorer, in which he expresses
the opinion that Herr Andree has al
ready landed on the North Asiatic or
North American coast. probably the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-12

Spaniards, much less sent TO the Chat
farine islands.
A letter from Garcia was received at
the Cuban headquarters in this city last
month, dated from Cuban stronghold.
giving a full statement of the situation
of affairs in Cuba,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-12
Died From Effect. of Hent,

Denton. Tex. Aug. 6.-(Special)-Nlr
Lee King, wife of an immigrant from
the Indian Territory. died here this after
noon from the effects of the heat. She
was in delicate health. on account of
which she never regained consciousness
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-12
On n TOur of Inspection.

FL Paso. Tex, Aug. 6.-(SpeciaL)-Gen
Graham. commanding the department OF
Texas, left this evening to inspect Eagle
Pass garrison and Fort Clark
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-12
Cruisers Ordered to Crete.

London. Aug. 6.-The Paris correspond
cnt of the Daily News says the French
cruiser Linos has been ordered to Crete
from Toulon and will start at once. The
cruiser Forbin is preparing to follow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-12

New York. Aug. 6.-The steamship Lu-
cana. which leaves for Europe tomor-
row, will take 100000 ounces Of silver
and 10000 Mexican dollars.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-12
IN preyent (.rHiu E,xnOrts.

London, Aug. 6.-The Vienna cores
pendent of the Daily Chronicle says that
he learns from Warsaw that the Russian
government intends to prohibit the ex-
port of grain owing to the expected bad
harvest
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-12

Joliet, ILL.,. Aug. 6.-The 1900 employees
of the Joliet Rolling mill have decided
to give one days pay to the striking
miners. Considerably over $1,000 will be
netted
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-12

Paris. Aug. G.-rhe Galois says that Il
pigeon bearing instructions regarding
Professor Andree and his balloon eXped-
ton across the North Pole has been cap
tured at Gradisca, near Coribe. twenty
two miles from Trieste. in Hungary.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-12
o,neJ From the Penal Colony.

Madrid, Aug. 6.-The premier, se nor
Canovas del Castillo; mas rec Si'ha ob I
patch announcing t Gnha ane have Svo" escaped
G sal,, tba fortress at the Spanish penal
lr1Fh on the Chaffarine islands, OIL
tbe coast of Morocco. n;.oors
:, IL II Il cached the coast of Africa.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-12
pv,dentIy n Mistake.

Nv York. Aug. Cit would appear
that there is some mistake III ,ig i9 Gen
nation sent to The fh sD'f3 amo Psemss
IallA.o Cnba. who would seem to be
leader u ~ in the above dispatch. is not
i,nown 70 have been captured by the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-12
SPENT A PLEASANT DAY.
President Mckinley Participated In
m sting Party mt Isle In MOtte

Plattsburg. \. T., Aug. 6.-President
Mckinley and party left Bluff Point at 10
ing of the Vermont Fish and Game league
at Isle La Motto, ten miles north of here.
The president was accompanied by Sec
rotary of War Alger, Secretary Porter,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-05-15

And In accordance with Law and an order OF
the Board Of Directors. made on the 2sth day OF
March. 1897, so many shares Of each parcel Of
such stock az may be necessary will be sold Of
public auction, at the Office Of the company,
San Francisco, California, on MONDAY. ths
Gath day Of May, 1897. at the hour Of 10 O'Clock
A, N. OF said day, 20 pay said delinquent assess
ment thereon. together with costs OF adverts
ing and expenses Of the sale.
THos. J. READ. secretsry.
ofice-e06 Suffer street, Room 8. San Fran.
cisco, California. mys-td
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-05-15
WANTED...AN IDEA s Sss c: q

Some ample hing 70 patiently Protect your
JOHN wEDDEkBURN 4 co. Patent Atsos.
neys, Warrington, d. O., for their 1850 prize
ofes ana list 81 800 tnveutions wanted.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-05-15
WANTED---AN IDEA ssis. CO. ss

some ample thing % pstentf Protect your
idss,; nsgn may brig ySI wealth; Wsiss
nsys, wsshipgton, D.. o., for their $500 prise
odef and list 81 100 invsntionI w11ted.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-05-15
Delinquent Sale Notice.

rESABo MILL AND MINING COMPANY.
Il Location Of principal plsee Of business.
Coz suffer street. San Francisco, California.
Locs,ion Of works, COrtez, Eureka and Ian
der counties. Nevada.
Notee-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account of assess
ment mo. u, levied on the 29th day of March.
1897, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, as fol-
No. No. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
MASONIC DEPARTMENT
TIE DUTY OF THE HOUR.

The Grand Lodge session Is over, the new
Grand Lodge officers elected and installed
and appointed and the fraternity has settled
down TO work again in its usual calm way out
what is the work 10 be done? surely 10 MAKE
Masons is not all Of our work or duty. Ihere
must be more than mere comforting OF degrees
The fraternity in this. great State has hlgher
o,r, n nobler object than adding numbers TO its
already formidable roll. and it is the duty OF
every brother 70 study out the need OF the hour
7 FRS. we must have shelter. temporary
home for stranded Masons, brethren who are
strangers within our gates. Masons IN good
md regular standing who come 10 this great
citv and are lost lost within this sea Of humanity
who would be carried down TO the whirlpool OF
despair and oblivion were IT not for their brother
Masons. the brave little band Of the Masonic
Board OF Relief. who care for them, provide
shelter and food for them and often find en-
ployment and often send them to their homes
70 their families and TO their OWE lodges All
this requires time labor and. above all. money
hard solid cash; for even sentimental and ex-
allied Masonic charity cannot exist on sentiment
alone We need money, and IL is the duty OF the
charitable brethren TO contribute 10 this noble
undertaking True our Grand Lodge is rich.
but our Grand Lodge IS an executive body only
and the true fountain Of our charity is within
the lodge and within the hearts Of its members
Bestir yourselves brethren; here is work good
true square work and one OF the noblest chart
ties ever conceived by brother Masors. Send
your contributions to the Board Of Relief 10 its
president. r w. John r Pope or its secretary,
r. W William Delameter. and sent IL now.
Masonic charity should be ever awake and
ready TO assist the worthy brother and here is a
grand work ready for you. and one which needs
your attention and your active cooperation and
one which is worthy OF the highest consideration
There are many other needs. many other issues
that need attention. but the above VIII siflce
az present 10 give the brethren food for thought
and for action. One thing al the time Is sc Cd
old maxim. Attend 10 The shelter fun0 ana at
tend 10 II now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
COMING EVENTS.
DESIGNS UPON MASONIC rREsrLEBoARDs

DESIGNS UPON MASONIC TREsTLEBoARDs
NJ W. William A. Sutherland. Grand Master, will
lay the cornerstone Of q new municipal building
at Bnghamton tomorrow morning Brethren VIII
meet the Grand Master at the Hotel Bennett at .
q. m.
Damascus Commandery No. S. will confer the
ilustrous order OF the Red Cross at the next con-
clave. July H. Under the leadership Of +. G. Ed
mister Il will be necessary for the commAndery 10
continue Its conclaves all summer. The COM
mandery was well represented at Hempetead last
Wednesday.
Saturday next. July TO- Clinton Commandery No.
r. Knights Templar. will enjoy an outing at
Patchogue. Long Island. Sir Knights will leave
Bedford Station, Long Island Railroad. at $50
a. m. accompanied by Louis Conterno's 18th Regi-
ment Band. Luncheon and dinner will 10 served
at Patchogue. The Sir Knights will appear In IA
tigue uniform.
INLAND Lodge No 1856 will hold its annual excur:
sion sion next Thursday. The steamer Bay Queen and
party to Oriental Grove the Sound. Those who
nave ever enjoyed the hospitality Of this good
Iodge need no urging. for II Is unstnted and the
annual outings OF INLAND Lodge famous for
success In every particular.
Masonry has lived In every civilized country and
Cline History bears honorable record Of It's ad-
,vancement and Its march. II carried Its shining
ilghts 10 6igoted Egypt In the darkest days OF Its
iuolatry-it shrank not from the threatened tort
ures OF the Crusaders. They carried no terror In
tner prawny arms 10 hush the Masonic teachings
ol fythagoras or Thales. and the plains OF
onaidea- and the mountains OF Judea-the deserts
OF india and the valley OF the Nile-were cheered
by It's presence and envened by It's song.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
ON-DA-WA LODGE NO. 500.

An evert OF more than usual interest 10 the
Masons OF Saratoga County in general, and Of the
Beautiful village OF Mechancsvile, y. Y, in par
ocular, took place the evening Of June %. when
On-da-wa Lodge No. $40 F and A. NJ. con-
stituted and dedicated by NJ w John Stewart as
Grand Master. assisted by R. w. William H.
Gomersan as Grand Marshal, and prominent
Masons Of the immediate vicinity. with appropriate
and Impressive ceremonies and It's officers In
stalled This new lodge has membership Of
eighty being an increase of thirty members since
SIS formation L. D.. and its future prospects are
conceded 10 be of the brightest. The closest at
tention was paid the address Of Grand Master
Stewart and a more than favorable impression
created all present expressing themselves highly
pleased with his words of advice and counsel
After the ceremonies the brethren partook Of an
elaborate banquet served In the Park Avenue
Opera House at which over three hundred Masons
hailing from the various lodges located at Still
water, Ballston Spa. Saratoga Springs Cohoes
Scha ghticoke. Waterford, Troy. New-Nork City,
Brooklyn. etc. PAL ticipated
Addresses were made by NJ W. John Stewart r.
W. William II Gomersall. Bro. 9. J.. Van Woert
W. Bro Gross. Of Franklin Lodge. Ballston Spa;
renee, OF Montgomery Lodge, Siilwater; and others
and letters Of regret from r w. +. NJ. I. Ehlers.
Grand Secretary Jesse Ani BON r Past
Master r w. John + Shafer, r W. Frank A.
Hotchkiss d d. 6. NJ. Twentieth Masonic District;
z W Robert y. Stiles. p. u. u. G. NJ (old)
Twelfth District, were read.
The members of On-da wa Lodge No $50 have
Just cause TO feel proud OF the hatterlng remarks
MADE Of The new lodge. which undeI ne sEjg
place as one Of the foremost lodges comprising
The new Twentieth Masonic District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
CHARITY on 4 FROLTC.

Not sweet Masonic charity. which often Is sad
ana always serious, hut Charity Lodge No. TT,
the good hearty and whole-soued brethren OF the
lodge which carries the very name OF the best In
Masonry on its banner spent day away from the
heat and burden OF the city and enjoyed a festival
dav on a big steamer which conveyed the party to
a pleasant grove on the Hudson. There were dane
ing and playing even ball games were improvised
Va, n nlcked nine and the alleged score said 10
be "A 10 a. The affair real family gathering.
There was neither a high word or any untoward
action on the part OF any one, and while there
were over two thousand people present. absolutely
everv one was Happy and enjoyed himself (or her
seiO fully. The weather was grand. the various Gus
committees alert and everything passed on TO the
utmost satisfaction 1t is Impossible TO mention an
the prominent brethren and handsome ladies pres
emf among whom Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II
brewer and family. Mr.. Nelson 5. Cubberiey MI
and Mrs Lewis VI. Chapman. Mr.. and MIS- Cnaries
r. Bruder and family Mr.. and Mrs william II
Iruder William q. owens and mother Mr: anu
Mrs Mathew Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher
and son and Mrs. Mulgrove; Joseph Lane and
daughters Charles g. Erb and mother. Mrs. Grer
and many, many more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
ROYAL ARCH ITEMS.

r@on CHAPTER on a5s he Sh 5 Arch
s and 9d III every waTR s Es MIehi1 n1
10. Mark Degree Everybody report at Union.
Triune Chapter No. ?r held It's stated convoca.
ton Monday eyening conferrng H., The, Marx b Pas
F Frs E BY K z Aaoph Mqehsam and The NJ o.
Therp ws Te"a also present x6srt Mafaed
Arch companions Of other chapters.
Empire Chapter conferred the Royal Arch de-
In s fern hssniy oE aoG com
Panion Heyenor presided and and r. f +, IA Ado Jpn
Kelsey assisted as G OF IT, There also pres:
ent r. +. Charles Stewart, late OF Orient, now Of
Wisconsin, and Robert Fitch and Kelly OF Hetr0
thaps qao aeE En- HIsh Sf Ai ans Beg
Davis. OF Empire. The work was done in exceed
ing good form. and after the closing the com
joyed a pleasant social hour Addresses were
made songs sung; and recta,!ons ,i and
ordeman reminded the hilarious feasters that Sen;
ator Raines has the grip, upon all NeT-York, and
aourishlng condition. The treasurer reported that
he had added a substantial sum to the bank ac-
count.
GERS invaded the Jurisdiction OF New-Jersey and
escorted into the Tabernacle OF Enterprise
GsPS 30 G. # f. wSef eH p Ared i'e cRaP
man heartily welcomed the foreign guests me
occasion was the comforting OF the Most Sublime
Degree Of the Royal Arch Bro. Samuel Burns.
n member OF the same lodge as the d. O. ii. r. OF
Sew-York and three other candidates. The even
ing closed with a sumptuous banquet In honor OF
me visitors The representatives from New York
state were John W. Palmer, d. G. II; T.; John W.
Ferrier. G. r. A C. ASolph M us Ernds, g.
Barnes, p. G. IL P.s; CLARENCE r. Hatton,
p g. NJ Second Vail; J. NJ. storer. r n staten
Island Chapter: Harry A. Smith. OF Constitution
Chapter: Edwin Sewage and John T. Palmer. OF
Orient Chapter.
Inst Friday evening there was an Immense out
mourning OF the Royal Craft at the Tabernacle OF
orient Chapter No 13s. the occasion being the con-
ferring OF the Royal Arch degree upon fourteen
candidates The degree was conferred In the usual
impressive manner for which this prosperous BODY
candidates was voiced by one OF them at the
BANQUET after the close OF the meeting. where
nearly one hundred companions spent together
happy hour in social compan:onship. The chapter
was honorcd by the presence OF the q NJ Of the
Third Vail Muchsan,, +. g. NJ. Second Vail Hat
ton. Grand Captain OF the Host Of Delaware John
Vranken; r. H. P.s OF sister chapters In great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
N4S&APEOIA'S NlTA[ Oily.

About three hundred Masors and their friends
assembled at the lodge Rockville Centre
Long Island. on Saturday evening June &c for the
purpose Of witnessing the constitution and dedica-
ton Ct Massapequa Lodge No. s22 and the in
stallation OF its officers.
The beautiful ceremonies were lmpressively
rendered by NJ w. John Stewart Past Grand Mas
ter who was congratulated on every side at the
wisdom he displayed IN granting the dispensstion
necessary for the formation of this lodge.
II was also the subject of favorable comment at
the zeal and interest manifested by what might
aptly be termed the "Old Guard" comprising
brethren who had toiled for years In the quarries
Of Masonry and had grown gray in the service
and should prove a striking object lesson 10 those
who are young IN Masonry; that should inspire
them to continue on the lines laid down by these
good brethren, whose faces are turned toward the
setting sun. and who have been largely nstru-
mental In placing the craft of the Empire State in
its present envablc position.
Promptly at o'clock p. III. NJ. w. John Stewart
G.; NJ with his associate Grand Lodge officers
entered the lodge rooms and. after the customary
announcement by the Grand Marshal r. w VIII
lam IL GOmersall. proceeded with the ceremonies
The Grand Master was at his best and his
words OF wisdom and advice were listened 10 at
tentvely by all and received with the greatest
thusiasm.
proclamation by the Grand Marshal Massapequa
Lodge No ST. +. and A. NJ. was received as a
regularly constituted lodge. working under the
jurisdiction OF the Grand Lodge OF the State OF
New-York.
The installation of X. ". Thomas r. lie Count
Master and associate officers followed. and the
close tho audience was addressed In an able manner
by r. W Bro. lie Count who thanked them all
for their presence and assistance on the occasion
AT the close OF the installation ceremonies r. W.
David NJ Drury addressed The brethren and, or be-
haf of Prosresse 'ag o1 10 a. Ss senior pass
Master. presensd Massapequa Lodge No s1 with
an sieeant silver water pitcher and EobletA TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
THE VETS AT GP4NERCT LODGE.

There is no questioa but tina: the meeting of
Crarnercy Lodge. John A. Sly. Maste:. In the
Corinthian Room Mascnio Temple on MondaF
evening. June IS was one Of the mot successfu.
and ENJOYABLE Masonic meetings ever given.
The occasion was enc scr apart for three distlnc;
purposes The Masonic Veterans Association (of
which W Bro John Alsdorf. Of Gramercy. is the
PRESIDENT made q visit On this evening numbering
over one hundred. The Masonic members Of New
York Lodge Of Elks. headed by the exalted ruler
OF that body Bro Thomas T. Brogan ard who
Is also Senior Warden OF New-York Lodge 80. 500.
also made visit. there being over sixty Masonic
Elks in the party. Cornthan Room had been beau
tifully decorated with flowers and palms by Fro.
Theodore J. Lang and the room was "vcriable
bower OF beauty" The entertainment was fur
nished By the many visiting Masonic Elks under
the direction OF Bro. Samuel J.. Tuck Senior
Warden of Gramercy. and a splendid one. as
was evidenced by the rovnd after round OF applause
that greeted the various numbers and artists on
the programme. Among those who rendered tne
most valuab Die assistance In entertaining the large
audience were BIO. H. W. FrillmGn. the noted basso
OF herman ThomDsOn's Company. Bro. Fred w L.
son in original selections Bro. Frank Sommers'
banjo selections; Bro. Harry Thompson, comed n
otherwise known as Ma or OF the boWeIy :,
Rotations. Bros. Bert Tuthil and c. NJ. Nau.
selections on the plano.
soc.ation made an address. in which he touched on
the progress made by GTamercy Lodge ana he also
called attention. 20 the high honor which had
K " Bro John A. Sly. as District Deputy OF the
Seventh Masonic District. To those VINO were Tor
trnate enough 10 be present II - saIs 70 say tns
one and as the programme was long, although
Interesting, II late hour when the banquet,
in the Masonic fraternity were present, but lack
OF space prevents naming tn"ln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

cannot fail to reflect honor upon and strens'he"
the Grand Master In his administration.
r. ". Bro Beckett Is a member OF Van kehs-
selaer Lodge No 400. and Raymond Chapter No
24S r. A. NJ OF Hoosick Falls. also Of Bloss Counc
No Il T. and 3. NJ. Apollo Commandery No. 10
X T. and Oriental Temple, y. ". s. Of Troy, y \.
He served his lodge Worshipful Master during
the years 1857 and less and has also served five
terms as High Priest OF his chapter besides having
occurred nearly every subordinate office Of both
bodies Bro Beckett has long been acknowledge
as one OF the best authorities on the standard
work OF the lodge in the Twelfth Masonic District
in recognition OF which Re vas five lines selected
as Assistant Grand Lecturer 70 r W. George II
RAYMOND and last year served In the same capac-
ity under r. ". John T. Pope. lie is also the
author Of zone Hundred Years Of Free Masonry
thuysen g. Co. OF Albany. work which consu-
tutes valuable chapter in the Masonic history OF
Rensselaer, County.
Bro. Beckett is general superintendent OF the
Walter A. Wood Moving and Reap'ng MACHINE
Company, and IL serving second term as foEte
Commissioner for the village of Hoosick FAILS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
r0R THE YEW fFyTH DISTRIcT.

The Tenth District gave substantial evidence last
10 date. ". Bro Renigio Lopez Master Of IL
Fra.ernidad Is the Grand Masters representative
in the old Twenty-ninth Latin District. on
Saturday night La Fraterndad worked the Third
Degree AS testimony not only OF the popularity
OF the Master OF the Lodge. but O: the Grand
Masters appointment every lodge in the district
was represented by lis Master and WardenS. and a
Fiancaise; Mathot OF L. sincerite; Roger, Of La
Glen. Am. Cos; Cristoz. Of Garibald; Alfonso Of
la Cnivecsal: Conforti OF Italia and there were
also present X. VS. FrancIa and Arizona. y. u. d.
CT the Latin Disfric'. This aggregation was. how
ever. overtowered by r. v. Bro. Fromme. the new
District Deputy OF the Fifth, who. in his answer
70 the cordial slcome by the Master, mentioned
the fact that he had married French woman
and that the only occasions he had ever leIt
me United States he had gone 10 France. anc ne
thought II proper that his first vFit az Ds'rlct
Deputy should be TO the Latin District. Pruser;
rasi Grand Marshal was present, and introduces
x. v. Bro. Nillcr. District Deputy OF the new
IVelfth. There also present Hardness. %
benevolent. Pearce. Of Harlem, White. o. Maiino"-
ioes, and score Of others. ,.,1
i banquet was served afterward, characteristl.
Of the Latin District. and with the assistance OF
The Templar Quartet there were good songs' anda
incidentally a quantity Of champagne ana good
cigars prevailed. -,
ia Monica" was OF course sung were the
national songs o. France. Cuba, Italy and spain:
ell ending up with the Star Sparged Banner ana
rousing cheer for the new District Deputy, VINO
was fully equal 10 the occasion.
the good opinion Of the Latin Distric' which al
ssitors any Of its lodges are bound TO entertain