davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-02
ON THE WING.
Who and What Our Cores
pOndent Saw.

Down south, in Anderson county,
all kinds of crops look well and the
prospect for great crop of every
thing except apples was never bet
ter. The majority of apple orchards
in that section of the county have
scarcely any apples. But all kinds
of small fruits are plentiful.
N. Ii. Stanley runs the F. A. llo-
bert farm; is cultivating 60 acres of
corn, some of which is Kaffir corn;
owns IS head of nice hogs. He
has adopted the wise plan of feeding
his corn to his own hogs instead of
getting Is cents per bushel for it.
besides hauling it to market. BY
this method he will realize As cents
per bushel, which demonstrates the
fact that every renter in Anderson
county who raises corn ought to do
likewise
G. A. White is farming, this
wear. the old Marshall place of 2lO
acres. lie has of this SO acres OF
corn. which looks fine lie, too,
will feed every bushel of his own
corn TO his stock. lie has in wild
grass, tor hay and pasture, ITO
acres.
G. Lawcllin il rustling with $50
acres known rs the McCune place
lie has 100 acres in corn, which
looks splendid Balance. 80 acres.
il in tame and wild grasses He is
a reader of the AeITAToR.
John Cook, one mile east OF Bush
City, owns so acres of land; has in
corn this year 65 acres, which looks
well; fl eds his own corn to line
horses and hogs.
Samuel McCollum, who lives at
home and boards at the same place
-four mile, east and one mile south
of Bush City-owns a small farm o.
$50 acres, ont of which he manages
10 keep the wolf from the door
He has but As acres in corn tins
year, leaving SIS acres, which he
has sown do vn in grass; has 45
head of cattle and 10 head of flint
horses. lie is great friend of the
AcIrAroR and warm friend of TIT
writer.
&C. Barker lives in Bush Git,
and farms IN the country; is tend
ing IS acres of corn, which is yer.
promising lie is a poor boy, bu
is going to figure around ana &c
enough hogs to eat all of that corn
A. Decker & Co, the genera
merchants Of Bush City, cary III
line of all kinds of goods usual
kept in country store. They re
port business quiet. and are watct
ing for the "wave."
F. K. King, teamster and genef'
workman of Bush City, takes u
AGITATOR.
Miles hewlett has leased the VII
ow Nesbet's farm for three year.
is tending As acres of good 'orl
His millet and tame grass look wei
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-02

For eighteen months have been well. Al
though ~ years OF age can go where Wish
and 81 ecp all night and wake up as cheer
full as n babe and completely rested"
DIR. Miles Remedies are sold by all drug
gists under positive guarantee, first Dottie
benefits or money refunded Book on Heart
and Nerves sent free TO all applicants
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart Ind.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-02

STATE OF ONO, CRY OF ToLEDo, :,
Lucas COUNTY,
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner OF the trm
of f. j. CHENEY e. Co, doing bust
ress in the City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by the use Of HALL 5
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK } CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscrlb-
ed in my presence, this 9th day ct
December, A. ID 1856
[sEAL1 A. W GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send fortesiimonials, free,
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-02
WE PAY TIE POSTAGE
A Pluto Message.

The message pl uDNfi"'' pi''N,
of New York, vetoing The inherl-
lance tax act. contains the follow
ing choice sentiments;
Fright Of suffrage is carried too
far. Dangerous clements from
abroad are year, y vacclnated into
our populalion. Restlessaess is far
too prevalent. Legislatures are sci
dom too conservative 1t is not
true that the rich are growing rich
er and the poor poorer Poverty
is uo, decreasing. Hard times
comes from too liberal way OF liv-
inc. The rich do not receive great
er protection from the government
than the poor. People of moderate
mears depend very largely upon
the Government for school facilities
and fire aud police protection. The
rich protect themselves and educate
their children. Charities are chief
" endowed by the rich solely for
the benefit of the poor. Millions
of money brought here every year
must not be kept away by an unwlse
and urinst policy. If such tax
Az this conid be passed any other
might y
That is bit of plutocracy's So
cal Economy. 1t is interesting,
coming as il does from the governor
of n GREAT state. l., Will be sad for
the rich to learn they are not grow
ing richer. The poor will reJocr
Is hear from such high authority
that they are not growing any poor
or The governor verged on the
trite in saying that the rich protect
themselves. Everyone knows that,
and has known it for some lime.
Not in the vulgar way in. which the
common herd protect thcmselvo s
The rich do not use guns Ihey
use uroxics There is nothinil like
A nruXy for az elegant reilned
means Of defense \ proxy Is as
rood mark for an euomie s bullets
AS the rich man who hires the proxy
Legislation is "A danger 10 the rl@h
but here again he proicctS hlmscl
nv nroXics An inheritance tax Il
menace. But the iich know how
to protec, themselves. One Coy
ernor stands guard ior the. whoi'
contingent IN New York.
There should hcnceiorth be ne
doubt but that the rich are a spec1a
off of Providence. A beEelicen
Creator, seeing the needs OF thu
moor. created class of the rich
through whom charities descend al
from the heavens upon the nake'
and starving of earth. The rich arr
rich normally. They do not Nee
to toll for wealth They are create
! wealthy. II they had to depen'
f. upon work for wealth there wonl!
!. be no wealthy. If there were n
, wealthy CT liens, the "peoplc
Q moderate means" would not be adj
ito educate heir children. The.
could have 40 fire engines, nor mic
> policemen, and never be able I
revel in the sight Of a liveried coaci
man.
Yet although the poor are so io'
tunate in having the rich with thor
they are not cont, nted. The Coy
ernor of New York says the =
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-02
GIVEN "A BSOLU T z L Y
FREE!
For Sending Us the Names and
Addresses Of Your Free
silver Friends.
IL to /

A discussion of the free siivei
question ~ relation 10 "a govern
ment Of the people, by the people
and for the people," instead OF "A
government Of the people, by cor
rupt politicians, for monopolists and
money kings 1t includes cou,-
plete and accurate history Of the H..
nanciaI Legislation tor the past thirty
years, and shows the effect Ibis
legislation has had upon all classes,
also gives important facts on tree
silver. The author, K : Thompson,
is the leading authority IN the Unit.
ed States on Fiat Money, and is
classed among the leaders Of rei"rn
movements
WE PAY THE POSTAGE
We will mail this book, postpaid,
to anyone who will send n the
names and addresses of twenty
(20) or more free silver men ~
advocates of reform. When You
send in list ask for ZIG to Ton
your pay. Address: The Eqni'y
Pub. Co., Springfield, Ohio
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-02
excursion to chattanooga, Tenn.

On July l2ih, 18th and Nth, the
Missouri Paclic Railway co. VIII
sell round trip tickets, with limit
for return as late as Ang l7th. at
ra,e of $3.50. r e.. Vine, Ag't.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-02
Fourth of July.

The A. T. & S. F R'y will sell
tickets July 3, 4, and 5 to all
points within a distance of 200 miles
at one fare for the round trip, lin
tied for the return to July 9th.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-02
special Fourth Of July Rates.

The Missouri Pacific Railway Co.
will sell, on July Srd 4lh and 5'h
with return limit cf July G'h, tick
cts to all points within a distance g
200 miles. r. G. WlNG, Agt,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-02
IL Doesn't Cost Much

to go to Denver, colorado Springs,
Manitou, Glcnwood Springs. aud
a host of other charming places in
colorado, via Santa Fe Route c.
S. coleman. agent, will give you
rates and other in.ormati II on ap-
plication.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-02

Only SIS. IS from Garnett to Mil
Yankee in July via the Santa Fe
Route.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-02
OF tENNSYLVANiY

WvEART DISEASE is durable "For over
II forty years." writes Daniel Myers of
Two Taverns, Pa, on Aug TO- 1896
II suffered With heart disease. First slight
palpitation, gradually growing worse. Then
shortness Of breath, slesplessnoss, smother
Ing sensations and much pain in the region
of the heart alarmed me and | consulted
physician Receiving no benefit tried
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-02
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA,
CATkRRR, ASTHMA, HEADACHE

E@ Hundreds without single failure
~ uvgI by Five Drops
of
~
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-02

weadaclae STONED in 20 minutes by Dr.
.,cs' Pam PILLS. "One cent DOSE
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-02

iiyync oh tnnsn for yf,,5 as ne Yfa rts.snH1ye
am
paf
soya to II
relieved and continuing
10
whoh
similarly AFFLICTED will
"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-02

The fastest daily trims to Cali
fornia are over the Santa Fe Route.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-02
and their
marvellous cure.

Science OF the 10Th Century
looks on with amazement
at the most remarkable rec
ord OF cures ever known in
the Worlds history.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-02

SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., l6' Dearborn St, chlsoI
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-02
CURES THE INcURAsLE.

Iwonld like to 70
Nln In ihal
the alfo
Nturh
tn can't
is
Hand the hatw
~
young enid
YolrrH ectfulH
Siberia Perry Co, Ind
fUg ~ Wiap omaha H. NJ Wihon hs
u aothh eJooArd@S
j }
saeH % it
many them last
he and INST it
ike
lni what
though suffered months since have t any pain
M
W. y
sufficient confidence reading letters send for large bottle
ia
innn
Toothache Eahe
bottles Tor
but by our
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CuRE CO. St, ChcagO.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
aTTEVTION TO THIS WORh.

The young Mason Cor the ola one, ."n"o,
coon dvost his mind OF the notion mat ne NlS''s
his lodge Simply for pastime as ne "ouiu "'''""
~ theatre or sauntcr into his club 10 WINE away
on UNEMPLOYED hour. and having mus "'So"i"'"
an erroneous idea which we fear a lh's' pei
.,,a,e ~ Nasons entertain from hrst TO last i't
him seriously consider what he can 90 10 ""'""'
,he honor glory and usefulness OF his craft
II will very likely occur 10 him, but lest '"
sbouId not we Will suggest that one exce"eh' way
., showing his high appreciation or the socieF
into which ne has obtained admission IL 'p H''
,ha, his conduct and department while present Il.
s,a,ed meetings ere marked by that courtesy an"
dcoruu, that the place and occasion require we
sn.ak tho sentiments Of every man OF any sensitive
NOES who has been called 10 preside over iohsr'
a,a,,er or commandcry when We say that noth-
ing could be more annoying than TO see the room
.mn,vine as II by magic at the conclusion OF me
ers, r second sections % the degrees leaving the
officers to finish the explanations and lectures 10
the candidates and a highly appreciative audience
OF tenantless seats
And vet this unpar donable species Of discourtesy
90 the Master Wardcns and the lew stanch
brethren 10 he found in every lodge VINO are mere
AT the opening and remain w 'hs .Ioss ~ p;,
Used by a discredtabe majority OF Inc fraternity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

serving cashier In the First national BANK o'
Webster from 1889 TO 1856. when re vent TO Kansas
CITY and engaged in the banking. brokerage ana
investment business in that city. In the spring or
1891 he came to New York and engaged ~ me same
business at No. 10 Broadway. where ne l. s'"i
located. . 80 -,
He was raised in Gramercy lodge 40. 90, De
ccmher H. 1891. and az once took Al a. lNr o..
IN all elected Junior Warden. SENIOR
Warden and finally was chosen Master IN I,so
Brother Sly is member OF Ieiland Ch"p'e., anu
Columbian Commandcry H. member "r Mecca
Temple and OF the Craftsman's CUB lie u aso d
charter member ard one of the diTectGrS Oh tne
has A fortunate faculty OF making friends. and
has already very many In the Seventh Di9trcl' anu
theye will increase when he will begin hs ROUNDS
OF ollc.a visits in the fall. The Seventh Is s"ou
district. composed Of earnest ana Jealous 'ias9's
ana Brother Sly will guard It's Interest well ana al
the same time worthily represent the ''i"''u
Master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
LGDGE NOTES.

TIE roILERs IN Mason a lTN,:@
Mixers Lodge conferred the >tt'rd dr.r.e "
Eobcr, s. Luque.r presided ar " ~. "a -;
Deacon. VIZ BRISTOL. Titus and Atki.SnH. o.
hion Wasce, Miller and Ha!.iiay Ct LOO. 80
the many Visitors
q. r.. SIS: The statement that he WIS Nascn
S Saa s sns fs" Of nae SS ds % GENTLY G
was made Mason In South America st the t,m:
'1 would Sc useless less and w,noa,
suits reopen the controversy AZ ms ti!Ae.
nn %a P ps Sn 40us oa are
true Masonic light in his youth. but that this was
dimmcd in after years by his surroundings and
his position.
& s %s,,ns Of Fl sfsSR 2? "a .ha
gre. n good rituastic form The main feature Of
haopS nsasfs 1sTs F.
Of as fsesG MANY Tns M
roiher MIehsam eng said that his ooy york X In
hso2 The G Tepsnt r rr in ,ns
with many modest thanks for the compa re- i1s
brethren.
In essentials unity, IN non,esscnt;s,1 bet. IN
a. sns9 ehAT sp he aofresposdne Latin
original IN rscessars unias In euS S
Wr Gnss'" Of 'i nds the Sowng
Easase nprepcS;e The ale snS1 o. or s a6s
M Mas n Is n0s n SYHTea u but Simply upon Ire
pure, ed!fylns union Of men Of ndepsnden,, rrH,
GpGs foT ,n q" appRn Men Of
ard rsnovn have gradually beer brought 70 a..
S sn 70 s d4 asi ss an and
task It mus. yaantly rress onward; peT?e',T ,;da
ments. improsinG ard charging its works. BY The
restoration O. the strc,est and sey're'i ony ,hai
Fountain whenSc ISSUE ali voluntary efforts 70;
what is good and right This nsn i
ery In everything unimportani ana douo,lu, r o.G
nnSeT br erInmsadh's IN sp Drr S SH in truth
Mor,ro.nerv Lodge OF Milford. Mass. celebrated
the V cenhienna Of It's hrst orsanzation or July 10
charter. viii be celebrated on September s The
lodge met for the celebration on me Qth inS.; ~ '
roon Where the h-; mssng for the p"T ppSr 81
S Ssac'iong by the Milford Brass BRnd and he
Weber Quartet OF Boston; prayer by me rev ~ w.
bert ", whitney. a brief address Of welcome by
Worshp" ss,"r 6'oy Ngkarso May OF Gambrdse
Grand Secretary OF the Grand Lodge Of aS
acts Ms:ons ryo Kse M Hs:orea chSrste dean
nrincpslly with the important innuence tne W Hit-
sonic Fraternity essrsG i, IN an tne Of on
warren. Paul Revere aId tweniy1thlrce t I IT,
dependence and for their Garlis u.ruI n'' Non:
sacrifices in supporting thy ,rciata H .,,.a.
g9mery .'o Tsr,om ~ meeting places as well ihe
pictures OF most Of Its forty-threr fas' A"S'
The finest sentiment outside me , psse ~ arv
Sacred Law. that ever fell from the tonsle - e.;
human being is that which has conlrrEr" ca -:
Immortality upon the pagan pqet Q, a. ~
inscrthnd to the peop.e OF Athens. in &c r,':'
are eYeam = am .,ioy Te S, 'n ores 10 ne d
wonder that the whole 'sse.''u,H, ,G,v ro,.o 10 r..
the instinct CT common i,,,.. eai.e ycn o losa
and prolonged applause" !: - t:r',~' - c,r
sentiment. 2nd H. 10 '.hFr ~ a.. "ii,s r,l'cn isf
anon free a;a.srs. We 80 ret p'''', 20 -,
vat lHty o. % MAT ;f T.r.auisr 49, "
lion 81 religion lc Las subscribed - 10 si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
4 WELL DESERTED PRESENTiTIDN.

New-York Lodge No. $50 had gala night on
Tuesday The third degree was upon the Ues'ie-
hoard which w. LOTUS H. SAKE gave In eNcee"-
inely good form ". Collin D. Anderson eNp'8ihe"
the working tools and Bro William H. Sheeiey
the historical lecture. all OF Which was "oi'e
in good STYLE; but the most pleasing feature OF Inc
evenings meeting was the presentation oil "Tahu
Lodge apron to T.. W. George w. Anderson the
efficient and panstaking secretary. Bro George
has recently been appointed Grand RepresehtalNe
Of the Grand Lodge of Texas near mat OF New
York and the brethren OF his lodge approaching
the honor thus conferred. were determined 10 snow
this by some signal token hence the presehts tCi
W. Bro SAKE made the address. in when ne spoke
CT the many wears Of service given me craft ny
Bro. Anderson. and the high esteem IN wnlch ne u
held by the brethren OF No. 800 all or "hoh WI
glad when the Grand Master made anotner Rignt
Worshipful and were especially grained that ms
choice fell upon George W Anderson. Inc reclplehs
replied In touching terms thanking the Master anu
the brethren for their attention. ana begged lucn
10 continue in the good work for the hest lIelss'
Of New-York Lodge and for the hcneht o. Ma
sorry, etc ,>o.
Past Masters r p Valentine. Valentine Denzer
Alexander McClelland William Miller ana az
Schneider were in attendance. Among the NIslt0rS
were w Joel s Mason, Alexander sharpe, X W.
Herbert P Dedrlck and W Ransom OF Bingham
Ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
,.!, fRTU ITEWS.

runire che-..r c..,s.-.ol TIE mark degree on
,ororpi ear iisa;sr f. Nam Hevenor preslaed
sr.,stcd ~ PSI a.. Gr..sts Muehsam. Frankfort
49,. 'nevrc.ds Of rsccnfX: Ordeman. OF Amer.
c,,.. svers ard Wnitrt-. OF Triune; Bennett OF
POLAND ard many oieif.
ton Monday evening and % he great surprise o,
all present there Wa Z" VIZ an o"c 'a1
t Ffeste ID Il. :. Adoph :.saE. an VS nS
Of Empire; Bennett 81 ana PS5i p -y an" IAN
{ rS:' G III and ,isr.e-s I'VE an Ws;ns Of
r-iunc social hoar y ) "fent ~ the eo"'pd"-
iors af;er ciosins b,
ee 9'iS'' Isl FTcay pS' ~. ne a ,s1
s Priest Waihirs conrc,red no Mo-, ,:te IL
3o,h "the rev an" inr o." ca eE'ei -, -c.%r ne
r.'rcrr,s visitors were Y ?, W:l,."r, sii,nn' o,
oregon: Davis, OF evening 800, I'D nay
dfSf9'E' T. D. APP %
vron chapter conferred he Roya' ArGh pGs zee
srec. The elspter lad very 'srg@ q trnd"rge .,
r eribers ana v.s.torf. ara a. N~sA, .ooN d"
LILY 'n'eI ,recisiom srd accuracy as % ,e'a!iN.
r ,'omgarl6r Roner: r. Clark; TIE h.sa ttler,'
presid.f AID cordially Wi. omed ne fjA,Y 5j1,
= ~. OF Netroeolit"n; = W. hNy"'i q n,ri. q,
so@tH Dakota: "Old Msu' Pos''y. and the Past
it'll. priests OF Union.
li,sn, Zion Chap,er he! lat Irosaay ore ..,i e.
,,'s phrr.er is rapidly l., 1niH9 al'-rs aHd Hn"N.
f., sra eLont tic remge 'L' e"er a. ''D f,-
-,r.,. lad a, the n,eoti.gs O: "snu: .an.. III
IT, oiuger element Of ih, rti.rl CO.. '' y. rv
,Ts!y ~ heinz done to la'i.c tn~se ricr "n' 49,
80 al ea,rerings rhe - IN Gr'T'' h., o.,
80 Il; vening and .i,-.i ne chapter H. -Aor
form in order % enc" lie o"'t.'i ito,s ,rss-
nam w,"rf 'l,I i'ycd -oa ~ good social talk
I Is IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
THE PLANTS or THE MASON'S WIFE.

II has often been asserted that the purest and
hottest sentiments Of the human heart are LOGGED
and emanste from the female heart, yet Masonic
scoers say Free Masons do not permit ladies' 10 DE-
come members CT this fraternity. Why? HOW many
a wife would Ike 10 have Just one peep INTO the
lodge which her husband goes to- and see what ne
Is really up 10" while there.
How many woman wonders why she cannot De
let into all the secrets Of the craft why
Her husband has sworn and promised 10 love ana
cherish her forever has promised TO te io'Ihs
Companion to her through life. and he mas KEPT MS
word in every other particular but this. When he
has been worried he lets her share his cares anu
Join in his sorrows when he has lost money he
lets her go without new bonnets and allows her TO
wear last years sack permits her 10 turn her oio
dresses UPSIDE down and wrongside out. Nheh ne
was lucky he enjoyed himself with the boys Tor
her sake When he has felt that it would worry
her by staying home he has gone TO his lodge or
chapter
he has confded all his plans 10 her when he has
felt that she ought know them. but never. never
coDhded 10 her the secrets OF Freemasonry' ne mas
steadily kept this TO himself ,--,
And as for her she was always true ana loving
mate TO him She always got his dress sun ready
when they went to balls ana parties tosether' shs
allowed MIN TO 90 the lodge without lct OF
hindrance and often waited Tor nm WIN nasmhs
eyes and cenched fist she oiteh "ouhu 'iot w.
never told her what he was doiHs j" ''e 'o'se AT
a; ~, ..,.,, him adya,c-
ing steadily I'm the order patiently has she waited
until he became Master Of MS lodge thinking una
have the authority 10 tell her something aD9ul
Masonry but he stays out later than before anu i
Her patience eNi Is now wel-nigh exhausted. and
she wifi shortly present herself at the door OF the
lodge ana apply ior Imitation passing and raising
and II they refuse her. by heaven she VIII hno"
tue reason WhyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

What excuse such brethren urge to themselves LOT
this improprieiv Of conduct II Is d'mcu % hi'
aeine II cannot be business o. 81 uiN TTdscna uf.
take them away. for trcse Wow az lrrii'rt.'
compel the dspa ture Of those VINO alwafs 20 Prs
trive to remain. II odd' hJFMrt too. IN ilhr
Of ten that tho deser;.rs aye lu>t ,n, ,
who would be TIE froai benefited Icy keeping th,it
places In the ma ;ori;v y. irstarces they arc the
least Informed members Of tic lodge and 10 cspe
cial credit to II ,- -
Those who 70 to the Masonic lodge should 70
there as they do 10 church. to remain Payins &c
oroUs attention to what Is passing unii iHe LOSE
an1 W. strongly recommend Masters thtoughout
the country 20 exercise their pre'osave wne1 they
observe Indications Of such unccrsmo1lcus STAN ,
poGes and tile their doors This proccednS would
tend to keep certain class away from the Tegu
manner Of consequence beyond the payment o,
dues and voting at the elections OF officers. ana
can be spared without the slightest dctrnent to
the fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
COMING EVENTS.
DESIGNS uPor MASONIC TREsTLEsoARDS
cr,ans.an Logo will coEfer The second degree

DESIGNS UPOr MASONIC TRESTLESoARDS'
cc,4n,s.sn t,ocgo will confer the second degree
fezt rr'cay
yt-,,r>. Are carrsrty rerucstei 10 attend Polar
! Van - tls Nas .of. srno'4nces the hrst Dc.
8. - - "a. v.r. >. 50 erosiag ard as tbs - on.
r., VIZ i MI pa,roa.sri e. the visitors.
vi: array, -. si'e van WEI .fe
WHY Loare Aocsti9n ak ePs sonus Of p IGsin
-. T..5rsif: - Ftc@ Lohoaucrs BAY Bay N''M
81; - "a ac;e;,c9n . .."aias snar; dSne.ss 90 70
,ey s~ 20 eoi. o-' ne o aGe' ,s. aas
tia; he 5r.,bicn o, -, ,airg "; see to II ;nai
ali viii be returned horc st:' ard SOUND
Amegsga LodgG WI A5 3. s Es f bsass h i
Ive Y special arrangements have been niade
WIZ ne railroad iO%pai "H tnS
William r. Relyea has warned bretnren 10 St",
g 3a w fI!s open ro w Ths H1RfS o1 81
has worked nccssan'y e peTisetf for SVs h members
and guests Everything has been seen TO- EXCEPT
thing tina, seems to haye esGagea saVs the
ticket. at O'Clock sharp. but silent as to wnen
the Train reqns br Ine nnd i IS hoped that they
will be back at least in time 10 90 to early chuTch
Sunday morning.
,s c srTans c0m f54 s oa2 10
opposite Pleasure Pay o. the shrewsbury Eiy rS
70 nsS pa sTv on pa.n vii leave Bridge Dock
BROOKLYN at a m Ths Sqins their Is Tp ladies and
down the Bay through ne Narrows ana up p, re
pf Sb Slace s w IS regocaei aboE, me
cor mittre has made srrangements for a short DIN
on arFy 2c G2 5c s 40 viii nfy s sss,Fe
Peck a. ocl"':: ,sharp. ,aford,hs ,ba Brdss
9o"k, brookiyn q, siont $3.50 ?. m During ne
s;ay at Po-'-ar-P~t visits can be made 6y iro'Sy
cars 10 rorg s.:ar"h. Eiberon. Asoury rarA am
"trr ceaeias .1-ty On the NewJersey coast