davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
LIVINGSTON LODGE NO. 6j7.

very pleasant communication OF Livingston
Lodge held on Monday evening. This is the
home lodge Of r. W. George Hayes, the newly
elected treasurer Of the Grant Lodge, who visited
II for the first time since his elevation Brother
Hayes presented by NJ. w. John Stewart In a
very felicitous manner saying that he felt al
most like intruding. but, having served trus-
tee with Brother Hayes and been with him In Ma
sonic work for many years, he could not forego the
pleasure of bringing him home with renewed honor
10 the brethren OF his own lodge. W. Master
Edward j. Eckert received the distinguished
bic Their most heartily. He said: You served Liv-
ingstcn Lodge faithfully, you served the Grand
Lodge IN many positions with earnest zeal and We
your brethren here, have every confidence in you
Il was shown that the Grand Lodge has the
same feeling tow ard you, and we doubt not that
you will continue to serve the craft faithfully as
you have done in the past" The Right Worshipfui
replied In touching terms thanking the Master for
his kindly words. r. w. George II. Toop was then
Presented and spoke In words OF praise OF Brother
Hayes Among the many brethren who witnessed
this pretty home reception were VS.. Dickey Of
Nassau; Henry Laird, John schreyer. wyeth. Crys-
tall Knapp and many more All were highly
Pleased with the proceedings and the cordial well
come extended TO many visitors In Livingston
LCdge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
COMnANDERY NEWS.

Lafayette. Commandery Nc. l. knights TemPna,r
stationed at HudsSn H was Wal. OF Sir George
Nicholson Grand Generaissimo who mad Hlnuty
accepted an Invitation to install Ts Year In
recognition Of the acceptable services q Sir 4
peeey the Kim o third I%
With the assistance Of Sir James C., Armstrong
the following officers were n %nay.r c.
Payn: Preiate F. r Punderson; Recorder. s M
Perrson; Standard Bearer, Hugh Mccullough;
s sSSnon hf Frs Guard P Eys@f se
Louis H. Payne; Third Guard H. a. a'' sen;,nel
at the Conclusion Of the ceremonies the custom
airy banquet was given to me me v hr,Sr MacHrshur
ID. G. c.. and Sir John F. Shafer, q. H. OF the
Grand Commandery.
Sir John f shafer. Eminent Grand Recorder err, o.
has issued general orders No: OF Sir John a =.
Mapes Right Eminent Grand aeav %'t OF he
Grand Commandeiy. Knights Templar, OF the state e
Of New-York which viii. be held in the ASYLUM Of
Jamestown Tuesday September a. the ne N hci ,s
sherman House. and the order requests all members
and representatives 10 report on tneir va the
Sherman House Sir Charles f. Ide, Eminent
Grand Captain General has been appointed to act
viii take place on the first day Of the annual con-
cave. Announcement is made that arrangemen.s
have been perfected with the passenger department
of the Trunk Line Association for reduced rate for
the annual conclave TO fare for the round trip
The Sir Knights OF jamestown Commandery NO
g. have issued circular extending an invitation to
all the Sir knights throughout the State to be pres
emf in jamestown upon the occasion OF the annual
concave of the Grand Commandery. and have IN
other pojnts Of information The following Is the
programme: Tuesday. September "A. 10 a. m. meet
rade and review Of the Communicates OF New-Yo
and adjoining States p. m. summer nights enter
tainment ut Celoron-o Chautaudua: music, lllu-
limitations and pyrotechnics Wednesday September
15 a m. meeting Of Grand C2mmand,ery; W so
grounds OF the famed "Chautauqua Assembly and
Summer University. rendered to all visiting Sr
knights and their ladies' by jamestown Command
cry Buffet refreshments will he served during the
sail over the lake II Ia expected that large
number will be present ut this concave es James,
town is CITY Of TWENTY-FIVE thousand Inhabitants.
at the foot Of Chautaunua Lake. the most western
county OF the State. ard Is about seventy miles
southwest Of buffalo IT'S proximity TO the Chau-
tauqua Assembly makes 1t a popular place for sum-
visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
PEPTBLTC LODGE NO. 500.

II was Senior Deaccns' night at the communica-
lion held Saturday. June 5. in old Republic, and
5ear old Dr. Winterburn we'll deserved the words Of
praise address ID 10 him by some OF the brightest
Masonic scholars that frequent the various apart
men's Of the Temple. for they had listened to one
VI the most eloquenty delivered lectures on the his
torca and mystic legends of the Middle Chamber.
Rarely are candidates treated to such discourse
ahd they and the brethren thoroughly appreciated
one mastery way In which the Senior Deacon both
entertained and enlightened them.
N W. Bro Nandewater was unstirted In his
thcomiums. and the smiling visage Of Bro. Winter
.Dufn spoke palmer than words could OF what his
Feelings We're. The W. Master. Bro. Thomas, would
have looked very dgnified II he could have done
INC words OF approval upon the work as rendered
Vas nm and his staff During the evening the East
y. vandewater w. Bro Collins, Anderson Shreyer,
s %oo1fumore. Barber. Herring. Maxfeld and Patter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN.

Albert c. Stevens Editor Of "Bradstreets' and as
ISOLATE editor OF the STANDARD Dictionary has been
engaged during the last three years In the prepare
ton OF a cyclopada OF fraternities which will
go to press some time this year. This Will en-
brace the socslle1 secret and sem-secret societies
in the country. National and international. and
will give far as s possible particulars
corning their origin. purposes. growth derivation
Of ritual popularity. If any, OF principal emblem
and such other characteristics would naturally
interest the student OF this general subject The
central idea is to preserve the genealogical Idea
as to be able to form family trees on groupings
showing what societies were derived from others
either by schsm. rivalry. emulation. secession or
otherwise. The treatment Will be somewhat in
line with that OF the Masons. Dad Fellows. Druids.
Foresters and other English Friendly societies in
the Encyclopaedia Britannica" Comparative sta
tistics will be brought down with completeness
never before attempted. and these will be supple
mented and illustrated by means OF charts.
Beyond question, this work Will he an important
addition to the fraternal literature OF the world.
II Is an undertaking of no small magnitude but
II will be warmly welcomed by fraternasis every
where.
Bro Stevens made Mason In Washington
Lodge Buffalo. In 1876 and Is now a member Of
the Masonic bodies In New-Jersey lie was
crowned n thrty-third degree Mason by the SUI
preme Council last September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
TILE GRIND TREI SLl RER.

Right Worshipful George Hayes was born In Eng
land In 1910. IS civil and mechanical engineer and
inventor and successful business man. He has
been established In the city OF New-York for over
thirty years. he has been an extensive traveller
and Is well known throughout this Continent and
In all the prime cities OF Europe. He was made
Mason In Livingston Lodge In 1869: was It's Wor-
shipful Master In lSS0N. He was exalted III
Union Chapter In ISL knghted in Manhattan Com
mandery in 1872 and is member of the Scottish
Rite and other Masonic bodies.
In 1885 VI. w. Frank II. Lawrence appointed
him Grand Steward and in 1856 District Deputy
Grand Master OF the Eighth Masonic District. which
office he held during the next succeeding three
years. AZ the Grand Lodge convention OF 1890
Brother Hayes elected trustee of the Masonic
Hall and Asylum Fund. and though absent In
Europe in 1891. the Grand Lodge reelected him
for three years: and again in 1894 he was reelected
TO the Office for three years Brother Hayes
has acted the Board OF Trustees during the
entire years either its secretary, treas
president. In recognition OF the services
of the trustees who served from 1890 to 1894, tho
Grand Lodge by special legislation last year made
them life members. Brother Hayes ana X W.
A. r. Goodwin the only two brethren affected
by this act. At the recent convention Brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

Hayes was elected grand treasurer OF the Grand
Lodge
throughout the administration OF VI. W. FRANK
r. Lawrence. Brother Hayes's activity ana zeai
were unbounded and his services toward the
accomplishment OF that most important mer'or'o"s
and successful work. that OF paying of the large
debt on the Masonic Hall. were indeed fruitful
As trustee Brother Hayess services "''r III
valua BILE: his knowledge of building ana engineering
stood well in need and his devotion 10 the trus'
has been equsled by the assiduity win "hlch nc
worked and as 10 his skill and good judgment our
beaut,ful home In the valley OF the Mohawk truly
testifies 1t was through his ability as an archi-
tect that his Judgment as regards the plans was
accepted and adopted. His resolution In the Board
that the plans Columbia" be accepted proVded
that the building could be erected FOR the sum Oh
$4,000 or less was carried. ana near did he esti
MAZE the cost that the amount of the contract for
and the cost Of the building was SS9.@" ana since
and 10 10 the present time his ndefaiigable efforts
in the interes. and success of the Home have been
unceasing and fruitful
the rsSoec9n Of many , Of Sg b G4nSG
Master Lawrence was making an official visit TO me
Fifth Masonic District Ir3. Hayes stepped to me
Master, placed one-thousand-d biz upon
the altar, This was by no means rs the e, nf ns
for we find in records that ne was
among the FIRST TO respond by making a, liS 5eh,
the accomplishment of which made our Home pcssi-
BILE. and his zeal and beTaty dId cn 10 en- s,nh
lodges and individuals who pay for furnishing rooms
at the Masonic Home SUCH rooms are named after
them. We find that Bro. Hayes furnished the
ladies' parlor at the Home which IS named after t,,
his wife The Memorial Building. which was built
during the last year for the accommodation OF our
orphans bears upon It's recording tablet as one OF
It's patrons the name Of Caroline Hayes. the de-
ceased wife Of our Brother
Through the unceasng efforts of Bro. Hayes many
substantial gifts were secured to the fund. among
which we mention one from Livingston Lodge, or
which he Ia a member. from which contribution the
office az the Home was furnished and II bears the
name OF the lodge. These are only a few Instances
OF the many noble gifts Of this good Brother: the
bulk Of his giving the sums given by him for char
ity and the valuable time he has devoted 10 the
cause Of Masonry are not known 10 the craft, but
are recorded In the Golden Book above. whore the
true measure OF each of us is taken. Bro. Hayes
stands high in the estimation of the Brethren OF
he Emprp State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
ORDER EASTERN STAR.

Inc annual convention OF the order Of Eastern
o'ar was held in the commandery- room. and
opehed on Tuesday morning. when the reports of
the various officers read On Wednesday
morning the election of officers held. resulting
~ The choice Of Mrs Ida f.. Harrigan for ". w.
Grand Matron. DIR. Edward F. Barnes NJ. w.
urand Patron, Miss Daisy NJ. Buttrick r. w. As
sociate Grand Matron Frank Raymond X. w. As
S.eiate Grand Patron, Mrs. Smith Grand Treas
,nci, and Mrs. Christina Buttrick Grand Secre-
cry The officers were installed on Thursday
sEHsrnoon. when the Grand Chapter closed.
rom the various reports IL shown that the
yIder 10 in fourishing condition. and the Commit
liz on the Home reported that the fund Is stead
~. n increasing and the scheme OF having an East
r n,n Star home will soon become a reality. In
, nn the order Is also advancing and becoming
''s ana more numerous and more popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
ROYAL 4RrU ITEMS.

Standard Chapter worked the Mark Past and
Most Excellent Degree on saturday evening. the
chapter was well at'ehueu anu inc "oiN was well
done.
The cubcal stone forms an important part OF
the ritual OF the Royal Arch. Rose Cross and
Select Masters degrees; This stone IS called me
Masonic stone Of foundation" and Masonic tradi-
ton infinitely traces its history.
In Royal Arch Masonry the usual title of a
Symbolical Lodge Is Companion, The word Is
used in this degree probably with reference to
tivitv wher their common su!forngs and sorrows
drew them together in closer companionship.
Corinthian Chapter met on Thursday afternoon,
hut he expected candidates not appearing a social
hour was spent by the assembled companicns. r..
lanes II Curtin brought out much latent talent
smnne the members and visitors X. T. George W.
anSerson led the band and did well. as he always
does In all things Masonic. There were many COM
panions Of ci,y chapters present VINO enjoyed
cuuassett Chapter No. 1O5 located at Patchogue,
Long Island showed its hospitalitea. its efficiency
and It's zeal last MoadSy night the Roya Areh
GERS with the Grand Lecturer, Il, H. George Nc
Cavern. in The East. f.. John Ferguson. the H.
was exceedingly happy over the outcome OF
,his very successful convocation OF Suwassett
Nearly all OF the members attended, ana there
were many visitors besides the Grand olicers
who met Of the degree An elaborate banquet was
served after the work In the chapier-room had
been finished
Crescent Chapter received the official visit Of
,,'o Grand Chapter officers. X. r. John W. Palm
er tho pePg GTa saa h frSs onn ws Is efe
DIT on ROYAL Arch Captain who Is also the High
Priest OF Crescent Chaper hsre was va, no wof 6
70 SO '' nn,er,ainment OF the distinguished guests
an rorg whom there were many digni'aries OF the
csR,iuar Re M + o. d. Warren scnne
tand orep, c Elias a6a whneyb Of TT Of
Wvs,ropoiitan; McKelsey warng and many Others her,
The main part OF the evening was taken up Win
s.Is,.ch sntoved by all present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
ECHOES FROM THE GRAND LODGE.

Some OF our Masonic orators made good record
and increased their reputation by the speeches
they did not deliver.
The Grand Marshal, r. W. Henry b. Pruser. was
heard IN every corner of the big Grand Lodge hall,
and his proclamations sounded IKE those oi !e
Eeralds'' OF old.
r. w Bro. Ebert Crandal the sunshine Of
annoI,nced that he was chosen Chief Commissioner
OF Appeals. and with embarrassed modesty bowed
his thanks to his many friends
The stentorian voice Of Grand Secretary Ehers
was the only that could be distinctly heard at
the farthest west end OF the hall. The reading OF
the reports by the various chairmen OF committees
could hardly be heard by those who were seated at
the door, and there was much grumbling thereat
The trustees organized after the close OF the
T Tis pres ;SSS Byron srogsh presisnt
secretary. The other trustees are r. WIS: James
Il. Gile. Charles NJ Wckweyer and Thomas
Moore.
session., H The address of r. " and Judge Frank
end ES Se address of r. " George w. Arnold was
gem OF oratory; the eloquent brother was very
Fn nS oad and
II. W. Joseph duncan. the Poet Of HeTkime er
COUNTY was geh n h %er at b ,ee acye
tcrs OF the Fourteenth District-W. Charles L.
LHse T aSe and ohers The STsthren speak
Of The Tribune.
Sion. II is computed that one-hrd of the dele
"A
careful the brethren should be in selecting their
Masters and choose but the brightest and
hest men from the membership TO represent them
In Grand Lodge.
For the first time In the history OF this Grand
Lodge the Grand Master opened It's session and
held The gayel throughout the entire proceedings.
read his own address. transacted all the business
presided at the election installed the newly elected
pfTccrs and closed the Grand Lodge In due and
annie form worthy example TO all good workers
in the quarres OF Masonry
District is one OF the bright young element now
coming to the front In the fraternity He was
horn NAV q 1855 at cuba. Allegany County, this
state. and resides now In Hornesville. He f.
Judgr OF Steuben County and one OF the best
known LAWYERS In that part OF the State HIS cleo
ton as a Commissioner OF Appeals excel
lent choice.
Lodge was best evidenced at the presentation
OF the portrait of NJ. W; John Stewart by the
hcar nd which greeted the picture.
The presentation address OF Past Grand Master
Ten Eyck and the acceptance by Grand Master
Sutherland were gems OF bratory. and were loudly
ehsered When the picture was turned toward the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
MASONIC DEPARTMENT
oNDucTED Ri THE GRAND LIBRARIAN OF THE
GRAND LODGE OF THE STATE OF NETWORK.
THE JivGrAGE OF MASONRY.

Masonry, haowed by ages distinguished Tor
It's noble purpose. has its own language lts
tones like the silvery notes OF an angels flute.
fall on 20 and into the heart OF man. 1t awak-
ems the sweetest, most gentle impulse the hottest
sentiments and purest thoughts. In what elo-
ouent language do our symbols speak TO us!
Every emblem OF the craft talks to us CT the
good. Of the pure. From the Master in the East,
even from the Grand Master in his exalted posi-
,inn down to the latest made and youngest En-
tered Apprentice all alike have only words or
praise words Of encouragement. TO the good. to
hin, who comes to us with clean hands and pure
heart
From the burning bush It has been pro-
claimed: from Holy Mount Sinai, from the desert
waste the rushing water the peaceful brook, all
proclairn the glory Of God. And so in Masonry. in
IFS own silent but forceful way, it procams the
glory of an All Father speaks in the language or
Him on high and speaks in unmistakable IAN
guagc to all his children. Il was through the
language Of Masonry that MANKIND nrs' reai.eu
and appreciated the fundamental prihcipIe Oh
Brotherhood of God and fSrothernoou VI
Man: IL is the language of the rich ana the poor
alike but above all it is the language OF rove
and Of charity: II is the language or the WIDOW
and the orphan, and Of the brother in distress:
II speaks in encouraging words to the erring one
and in tones of approval to the deserving.
We invite none but the good and the pure 10
unite with us. to Join us TO do homage TO Coo
IN our neighhor aye, even 10 oursolves-that is.
N our better selves-and after they have united
with us we ask them 10 reach higher ana hlgher'
ureirg on TO nobler deeds. Hence. brethren,
when YOU become members Of this ancient cralt
70, becona a mark and the eye of God and the
eve Of the world upon you. You nave Jolheu
the chosen people Of all ages. and there Is oll'S
one path for You to travel. one course 10 pun sue
the path Of the righteous and the road or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
THE REAPER IN THE CRAFT.

Another light Is extinguished ard there Is another
vacant chair In the Grand East. Past Grand Mas
ter James Gibson has answered the summons OF
the Great Grand Master above and appeared be-
fore the white throne" Brother Gibson died at
his home in Salem last Sunday at the ripe age OF
eighty years. He was made Mason In Salem
Lodge No. 3SI on December 81. 1857. and advanced
STEADILY in the craft until he became Grand Master
of Masons in this State In 1865 and again In 1850
In June 1870 he laid the cornerstone OF the pres
ent temple on Sixth-ave. For sixty years he had
bers Of the bar IN Northern New. York; In 1850 he
elected Judge, Of Washington County and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

Senator from the XIIth District then Washington
and Rensselaer, counties In 1855 and served his
term with distinguished ability For many years he
was member OF the National Guard. and In 1857
was made brigadier-general OF the Twelfth Brigade
The funeral services were held Wednesday In his
native town. Many Mnsons and Grand Lodge Off
GERS were I'm attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

Alasonit DIRECTORY.
r.ApEIPHIc sts. first and third !. Tq msdsES
II. BENTIEY. j w. j. GAUKRODGER. Treas
a. E. HAssALi. Secretary
METfT hRIsTSi EoWEI ES s REEs r s. ".
"M GE acT f. coRE Secretary !is Eas, eii.
AMERIeTs Sa' first and , MT T T 5%ys
e oM MI WILKINSON se 81 81 Van BarsH-s; Bkyn
ANCIENT "a second and fourth 1T, ThuTsdays lays ~
sTHf STEP f wi WhErER Secretary $40 Vest s;'h-s
EiSER 6 sAT%s. SEE99 c; TH S}S1b r ":
join HanISr HioMpsox. sscrs s o7 Wai;si
ATLAS ais, first and third Fridays
s 5GaS H AsoS w GRSRg p SSSWx
WI HAkKSEss. N, AESRY GRrBE: $ "
E6W HwdoS s T2s ~ Ss, .sds
ESEnEHA g. i;'''' 51e '%SiS ~
EMANUEL MARX. secretary. 9 Beekman Place.
f. otti Mi iDi :f c@a '
ALFRED JOS r1 g. Mp n 5 FrSce lse''
hAyGLEG soX START MARTYR K M.., . Tas
v s2THTsSss y: first fas ~;
PETER J. B00ERT. Secretary. Box PSI. Masonic Hall
cRrfGE STt 90 second and SM GaH Tsnf:sf
enHs e Hint ]: W: S:W: RtsET6ERsy TSes;
DANIEL CARPENTER o4a. second and fourth saur-
TT 5, G9!Ns w. gfr P Aod GREw treas s
. THOMAS OAKLEY. Secretary. 1872 Norfolk-ss
DARCY 49, second and fourth M2nisys ao
'' Nj. Koi.sKY, Secretary. 94S is,-ave.
EASTERN STAB BIG ?s7 first and third W. WeaHesda
H 5AMEs f. H MAIDEN. j. W. e IowENsrEIS. Treas
JOHN H. MEYERIioIz sec'y. 300 East 5Sth-st.
EUREKA 2.s first and third Monday. no,.,r
rRn SPE W. Pot voN S9ssE S,s.
join JOIN j. ALLIsTER sscy. i2,a Jerersonave Bkiyn.
EXcE!oRs b ~ secsId and tRur nrS NGpaSy'
RShE sKFS wARor sec Isl nGaRsf sroSs Era'
GARlBALDI 5ie second and fourth SATURDAYS.
g G GITSR W 3 s sAhn9NET T;. s. W.
A. BRAsIrEN. Secretary.
cRAMEEcy So second and S fourth Mondays w.
Elmer ZINE L. FIN FiNG%RR, j. W. G P KErTERER Treas
JAMES f. GRITMAN. Secretary. s2a Beecser-st.
GREENWICH te7 second and I fourth FrIdsys -,
II O. r. ALEXANDER. J. WHEEL. SUTPHEN Treas.
JOSEPH +. Mt-HLING Secretary. Az West Broadway.
HIRAM 40 first and third Fridays.
WILLIAM COLLINS. NJ q. w DELANO s. w.
G. r.. SINDT. j. w. H. A. SOIL, Treas.
HENRY MASSEY. Secretary. 200 sth-ave
HOPE 2u first and third Tuesdays
VIM A. WALLACE, II. DANIEL W. LITTLE. S. W.
WIN r. SMITH j. W. EDWARD r. LEEDS Treas.
CHARLES MILLER. Jr.. Secretary. 3i9 W. isthst
HOWARD as second and fourth Fridays
JOHN T. SMITH NJ. ORIVA. o. CLARK. s. w.
WIN : HODGE. J. w. PHIN'S T. BARNuM Treas
FRANK A. WINSHIP. Secretary. $50 Wes, 3sth-s
INDEPENDENT 1885, fret and third Saturdays
JOHN O. FOLSOM. NJ {. q. SILVERBERG. s. W.
WIN wHITESIDE. j. W. q. $. BODENHEIM. Treas.
WILLIAM HANNA. secretary 429 6th-st
INDEPENDENT ROYAL ARCH 2 first ana third
WM W BROWNING NJ FRANK p. LIANT s. "
HIRAM A. BLISS J. W. EDWIN X. MCARrY Treas
y " PATTERSON secretary. - and 20 West tth-st
KANE Az first. third and NTH Tuesdays
JOHN " slssoN. NJ. JAS, F. Starlight. s. ".
G. VIcToR TwIss ]. W. G. A. WHITNEY Treas
H. w. PENOYAR secretary pa Eighth-ave
LEBANON i0i first and third Tuesdays
JNo. 1. BRt-CKBAUER NJ. J. T. EMERSON. 6. W.
VIC A SHIMMEI. J. W. VIM. J. MAXWELL. Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

VIM r. BROWNE NJ CHAS. II. ENSrE. g. ".
sAML McALI-uM. J. W. JOHN BEAVER Treas
FRANK w. T'TTLE, Secretary. - Gold-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

POLAR STAR 2sj. first and third Mondays
FRANK /. HAMILTON VI. CHAS. T. OLPF, s. ".
T. NJ A. GOEBEI. W. GUY CJLGlN Treas
w. W. WILLIAMSON. Secretary. 225 East 26.h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

PYRAMID 400 first and third Fridays
JAMES II. KENNEDY. 81. THOMAS WATT g. ".
DANA B. PRATT J. W wM J. MDoNALD. Trees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

ST cEcILE SOS. first third and fifth Tuesday aftsr.
moons 30 O'Clock
{. EDWARD Low NJ ARTHUR r RIsNETr ".
JOHN A NICKEL. J. W. ROBERT RECKER. TreaA
HENRY w. ROE. Secretary. 70 East I2Oth-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

- PIATT 1914 first and third Thursdays
HAZELTON SPENCER ~ n J. ROsENTHAL. g. ".
JAS !. MARSH. J. W. SAMUEL BRAND. rresa
w. j. JESSrP Secretary AZ South cth-st.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

NAVAL. 81. second and fourth Wednesdays.
HENRY l. COLMAN NJ sAML GARRETT 3. ".
JOHN SHARPE. J: W. NJ. HETrRIcK: Trsn