davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22
Notice of Meeting of Board of
Supervisors Of Elections.
Office of Commissioner Of Elections:

Topeka, Kan, Oct. !, I6y1
A meeting of the board of supervisors
of elections for the city of Topeka will
be held at the office of the commissioner
of elections, No. 703 Kansas avenue. on
Saturday, October 23rd. at o. clock a. m.
for the purpose of revising the registra-
tiOn of voters in the several voting pre-
cincts of said city; to hear all appeals
from the decisions of the commissioner
of elections, and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before the board of supervisors
(SeaD L T. YOUNT,
Commissioner of Elections.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22
Notice of Closing of Registra-
tiOn Books.

Office of Commissioner of Elections,
Topeka, Kan, Oct. s. 1897
Notice is hereby given that the books
for the registration of voters in the sew
tral wards of the city of Topeka will
close on Friday evening. October 22nd, at
D. m, and remain closed until after the
election to be held Tuesday, November
End 1897.
(SeaD L. T.. YOUNT,
Commissioner of Elections.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22
MONEY.
FUEL AND FEED.

--~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-~
7 EAVE your orders for COAL, Flour
A4Feed and Seeds with Van Slyck, 500
W. 10th.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22
.l:iSl E=Ss lillas. ':iy ss.S=sslsJ; S
l.:i s<=iI6 kin. ,.f1I 8 s.
D ! lgIiII
IIl4lllS AS.
MISSOURI PACIFIC.

TOPEKA & FT. SCOTT ACCOM-. No. 2s5
ToPEKAp & FTr. ScoTT ACCOM-. 40. 2S6
Arrive Topeka. a.......,..............5;Q p. Ia
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22

THE STATE JOURNAL

THE STATE JOURNAL
for years has been one of
these papers.
From the records COM
piled for the first 6 months
ending July 31st, 1897, the
editor of the American
Newspaper Directory fur
nishes the following state
ment to PRINTERS INK" for
July %, 1897:
"The Topeka, Kansas,
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22
.NITOpeka
III HNDaily
III State


The American Newspaper
Directory is 60 newspaper
Calculations what Dun and
Bradstreet' are to mercan-
tile ratings. 1t is the recog-
nized authority among adVer.
tisers.
This work Is now in the
twenty ninth year of Its
publication.
For years it has guaran-
teed with a standing offer of
$4,000 for proof that Its
statements of certain news
paper circuIations were not
correct.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22
statesmen WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.

w ANTED-Reliabl agent in every
w town in Kansas for Knights of EqIlf-
6y Pays sick accident and funeral bene-
fits; liberal terms. n. B. Campbell, State
Commander, COS Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22
JEWELERS.

~0~7~-~o-~~~0~~~~~0~~-0-
r AMES B. HAYDEN. Jeweler and OPP
= tcian. Complete stock of watches, dia-
monds, silverware. etc. Eyes examined
and spectacles properly fitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
IN THE EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.

On Thursday evening. December Is, Schenevus
Valley Lodge No 592 conferred the third degree
upon two candidates at a special communication Of
the lodge called for that purpose and also for the
purpose of receiving official visit from r. W.
Dow Beekman ID. d. G.. NJ. OF the Eighteenth Ma
sonic District IL a red-letter night for the
lodge, and preparation had been made for an en-
joyabe time which certainly had by every one
present. The evening trains brought visitors from
Oneonta. Cooperstown, Coblesk. Mdieburg Una
dilla Worcester and other places in Schoherie and
Otsego counties. and there at least three hun
dred brethren seated In the lodgeroom during the
ceremonies r. W. Brother Beekman was intro
duced by r. w. Brother Oscar +. Lane, one of the
Commissioners Of Appeals OF the Grand Lodge and
received in fitting manner by W. Herbert
Bernard. Master of the lodge and with the honors
due the station of the visiting brother. The r. w
brother made address full of choice thoughts
and true Masonic sentiments. and often inter
rupted by hearty applause. The second section OF
the degree worked in costume by team spe-
caly drilled, this being the first effort of the lodge
to work in costume The visitors accorded the lodge
great praise for the in which the work was
done. and the Master nearly made vain with
the many compliments given him. After the close
5 the the Gsf % mhs S
fifty sat down 70 the tables at spread very elab-
crate and got up by the ladies of the Eastern Star
The visiting brethren were loud in their praises Of
Schenevus Lodge No. 592 After the cigars were
Hmn he ipaS S n IN Hn M
Milne. principal OF the Oneonta Normal School; Pro-
fessor c. j. Staples of the school, Senator
John Van Sehaick. the Rev. Or J. Zwefel and
George NJ. Palmer OF Cobleski the Rev. f. L.
Wade. of Lawyersyille: ~ =. Willis. of Coopers
town; the Rev. J. f. Ioveioy. Of Worcester; A. L.
kellogg of Oneonta: X. W. Dow Bcekman and
others. There was also music. both vocal and In
strumental.
There were present seventy-two members of
Oneonta Lodge, with the Master, w. Charles Smith
from Coblesklli Lodge thirty with the Master. "
Willard Amy large delegation from Cooperstown
with the Master OF Otsego Lodge. n. T. Willis: w
II. d. Hanford. Of Freedom Lodge. Unadila with
a delegation, and many others, including a large
number OF Past Masters. Eight clergymen occu-
pied seats in the East with the Masters and Past
Masters present. a quartet from Cobleskll con-
sisting of Brothers Zweifel. Palmer. Calhoun and
Brown added tery much to the interest OF the
occasion by the excellent music rendered More
than one-half OF the nineteen lodges in the new
Eighteenth Masonic District were represented
Much credit Is due to Worshipfu Herbert Ber-
nard Master OF the lodge for the success OF the
communication. and he will claim TO have the ban
ner country lodge for the 1897 having initiated
twenty-nine during the year, OF whom twenty five
have been raised. among the number being four
clergymen, besides two clergymen who have
affiliated with the lodge.
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
ROYAL ARCH ITEMS

Jerusalem Chapter No. Z held their annual convo.
cation on Friday evening, December II. The vari-
ADVANCEMENT OF Ex Comp. John r. Gardner had
added forty-six names TO the roll of membership
generous balance in. the general fund at the DIS
gosa q the incSning admni5'rat9 on Mos; Elk
officers for the coming year, assis,ed by, r., Ex
Comp. Lvermore as Grand Captain OF the Host
FIX Comp Gardner unanimously reelected
High Priest but declined to accept and was after
ward elected a trustee TO serve three years The
, election resulted as follows: High Priest II. e
n Reil treasurer, Charles A. Whitney. and secre-
'tnry. Samuel c. Wilson: The last year has been
one Of great prosperity for ola Jerusalem and the
same vein Eek. Comp Gardner had the pleasure
OF greeting Ex. Comp. DERRICK Amitys, new II. p;
also Jerusalem old s;andbys Brown Mapes. Roome.
Kinds Hoxie and Twiss
Afnericus Chapter christopher H. Lutjens. H. P)
had a pleasant and harmonious convocation last
rday night snS tne a MSfk master o e
cers Every body was reelected and everybody Is
happy in this chapter
Standard Chapter conferred the Royal Arch de-
which was held on the evening OF Saturday. Decem-
CorInthian Chapter No 1853 elected E, N: Good
3. r f. David McKelsay presided during the cleo
ton and installed the officers, NJ. f. F p. Barnes
'li aay sb Ma1nsd Hepburn
Curtin and Reiker
BROOKLYN Council No elected Companion Law
renee Coffin to the East and gave nun ao an yor
r iii Frederick Kariter Installed the officers
assisted by NJ l. John w. Coburn'
Banner Chapter No t held Its slsc1on on ~, hs
inciement weather This has been very success
mi wear for banner. and future prospects are good.
The followIng We're sce'ed william tIr rne Hervey K
dsmss stevenson. s.: John Morrison treasurer;
3. Robert Laws, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

Grand Chapter Of a., state % New York 'or III"
years 1898 and 1894. received tn order ~ High
Priesthood February T. lss3. at session u q
Grand Council OF High Priests held ~ M" c'y Of
Albany y Y. during the session ~ ia" Grand
Chapter OF the state Brother Kingston IL a Nom
Der OF the Fratcrnal Union OF Anolntcd High
Priests Of the State of Ncw-York. He penetrated
10 the ninth arch. and received and acknowl-
edged a Royal AMI Select Master February g. l"2.
In Buffalo Council No Il: elected and Installed Re
cordor, and served as such for The year isNa and
from that time to and including Iss, and Was there
after elected anf ~ syI Thrice llluririous Muster
Of the council and Is now serving AS such ~" va.
created a Knight Icninhr october ~ W. III Lake
Eric Commandcry No ". Serving through several
Of the subordinate Offices OF Lake Erie Comman l.
cry he was elected ana installed It's Eminent
Commander. and presided AZ Huch for the years
1894 and 1885. Ne received the lneficahle Grades.
Ancient and Accepted Scoitsh mt. N9NrInh"r T.
1873. I'm Palmon! L0dg" Of Perfection. Buffalo, y.
y. Serving through several Of the subori!nate Of
fees of Ialmoni Lodge. he WAS elected and tn
stalled its Thrice Potent Grand Master. and pre-
liz received the Ancien, traditional Grades 40.
ycmber 49, ~ IN i,"iWoni Council. Prince OK
Grand Ilirh Priest Deputy Grand Mas,cr Or Pal
mOul Council. and served ~ such for the year lNt
and from that lin" 10 and Including the year 10.
ie'eiveI q IhIosophi,a ana ,Dortrinhl Gr"!.s.
a, 4 Us r. yarn - ~ IN H Hccs,. '1"PyiFr
sbar ic mem6tr Or huGalo cha9icr Rose ''Groix.
r. Il d NJ. i.una.o \. y; received the Modern.
March 70 1885, IN Rochester Consstory. T. Il s.
~; ~ b. kcchss'gT j. ch2r,"I mGmncr Of 'nf-
He received Tho royal order Of Scotland at
session % The Provincial Grand Lodge
for the Un'ci States h,l1 AT the city OF Chicago.
Ill. September U.s. ls.D and t. also a charter mem
bcr Of ConstHntin" 'onci"yc of kuighis ~ IA" Rcd
Cross Of Constantine and appcudaut orders. sta
toned at EgnIO, y. y. and "a charter member OF
Ismala Temple !. \. o. \. NJ. $. elected and In
stalled it, first Recorder. ana served Recorder
FOR the years 1855 1879 and 1890 He educated
the public schools Of Buffalo. y. Y. and Is q lawyer
by profession. Presbyterian by faith. a bachelor
TO date. independent Republican In politics. never
held a political office. and belongs to no other
orders or societies than Masonic.
Here Is a proud record Of Masonic NE Masonic
activity and labor. Brother Kingston deserves all
the hOnOrs that can be conferred upon him He
certainly has the esteem Of his brethren. who APP
prcciate his lOng-continued devotion to Masonry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
MiSONS 1T CHIRCU.

The very ancient custom Of attending services
on ST. Johns Day. Sunday near II. was OBJ
served as usual by Harlem Lodge No. i57 and
Gavel Lodge No 703 last Sunday evening. Escorted
by Constantine COmmandery No. ~. X r. IN uni
FORM the brethren to the number OF over four hun
drcd assembled In the Mount Morris Baptist
Church and listened to an eloquent sermon by tho
Rev. Bro: Y. G. Bidng, - T. lie chose a.
his text Ephcs!ans V. 80: walk as children OF
light. for IN" fruit 81 the light Is In all good
and Righteousness and truth" ana NJ In brill
liant rhetoric ne pictured his conception Of the
ideal Mason. actuated by these virtues In all the
walks OF NE. many OF the brethren would fain have
applauded him several occasions. Among the
many distinguished brothers present were noticed
r. w. George Hayes. grand treasurer: J Stewart
Wilson. Grand Marshal: James -: CHILE trustee
II. and a. fund: Remigio Lopez. ID. u. q. NJ Tenth
District: Allan Williams. {. o. Hubbell and Jo-
scph Lane. i u. j.. q. Ms: and Wor. Bros ". II.
Pacs ". II. Pailcs. jr Martin Paies. Milford,
Kelly Mllen. Johnson: Ruch. Bennett. Ifebbard,
Murphy. Francis. Burlington. Wcbbcr. Titlcr, Van
Houtten. Hlllson. Ogilyy. Pcircc. Hickman. I'm
erch, Poole. Whitaker. Cramer and the w. Masters
Combcs and Bradley Among the Sir knights were
Eminent srs l.. s. King. +. Il: Barnes James
Cochran. John r. Hi. Charles =. Pierce, \. II.
Bradley. f. G. Stewart and Semmcrvc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
COMMISSIONER or APPEALS.

Brother Kingston was born In Buralo ~ y ana
was made a Master Mason March !, 1881. In Parish
Lodge No 292 Buffalo y. Y. He served In sew
eral subordinate offices In Parish Lodge. ana
he elected it's Worshipful Master and presided
as such for the years 1884 and 1857 and was there
after reelected and pre- sided as such for the year
1883 At session of the Grand Lodge OF the state
OF New-York held In June. 1896. he was appointed
by NJ W. John Stewart, Grand Master, n Commits
sioner of Appeals OF the Grand Lodge. and IL now
acting as such. He was exalted a Royal Arch Ma
son November Is. ISL. In Buffalo Chapter No. Il.
Serving through the several offices OF Buffalo Chap
ter. he elected and Installed ~ its High Priest.
ana presided such for the years 1898 and 1885,:
was appointed Assistant Grand Lecturer Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
THE Masonic CHAIN or tNioN'


Writer'S on Masonic ceremonies and our oes'
80, ,oxicoUranhers describe the Masonic OF
Mystic Chain of Union as being formed oy u'o
,ro.hors nlacne themselves as to form
,o,. and crashing each others hanos. Inv
orer mode Of forming it is for every oro'hei "
cross b,s arms in front Of his body. ex'eho MS
RIGHT hand 10 his brother on the lei' an" no
left hand to the brother placed on the THIN
This chain. which can never be a ie''er !"
him for II Is formed by the hands Oh oro'"e'''
was in former years much in vogue anu "a'
used at installations always AT ciosiie' anu COY
o,o,v IN the ceremony of the Third Degree ana
often at the formal opening or the IouSe' O"'
French brethren call 1t the Chain OF Union
II Is great pity that this FORMING u NV
chain Is gradually becoming opsoiee III W"
lodges 1t is one of those sweet PHEASANT anu
..,,n,. ceremonies which should be kept up and
ENCOURAGED 1t should remind the participant
that all the Masons on the face of the GLOVE
form but one chain that every brother Is d
link Of the chain and that all should ever strive
with the trre hands of brothers TO strengthen,
UNFOLD and perpetuate ii. 1t is very simple
ceremony vet there seems to be a cordial near
moss q coming together into closer bond ana
when YOU have once grasped a brother thus by
the hand, forming mystic chain, you reel
drawn toward him. feel more of brotherly love
for him.
In one Of the degrees in Masonry the candl-
date is placed before the altar and the brethren
mass him in single file, each brother as he passes
grasping the hand of the candidate. ana ne Is
illus received and acknowledged" brother
among them This very simple ceremony IN
yariably makes a pleasant impression upon the
neophyte and seems to renew a kindlier feeling
in the breasts of the members. AS each one
passes heartily grasping the newly made
brother by the right hand, certain feeling
certain something, is awakened within the breast
of each which brings forth better resolutions
ri union and goodwill to each other
No doubt at an earlier age secret and SYM
bolic meaning also attached to this form
ing q chain. Fort, in his Early History
and Antiquities of Freemasonry, tells US that
a chain, square circle was formed at the
opening of the lodge. ard the Master. invested
in full insignia of his Office. took his station In
the East and his "Warder" opposite him. thus
binding the East and West in one solid chain,
each brother a strong link thereof Our entire
system is founded upon symbols. and the Mystic
Chain is one of the sweetest Of these, formed
as it is by the living brethren breathing union.
strength and fraternal care for each and ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
CONNANUERY NEWS.

The regular conclave OF Palestine Commandery
No IS was held In their asylum on Monday even
ing last The lustrous order OF the Red Cross
was conferred ON Sunday evening next the COM
manderv are 10 attend divine service at the Meth
o1isi church In One-hundred-0nd- ninth-st., near
Madison ave The Rev. DR.. Fields Hcrmance ASSOC
and on the evening named will preach a sermon
especially Tcmplartsm. The drill corps are
nual reception. February 10 En-. Sir Downs, the
drlllmnster. promises an exhibition that VIII be
second TO none. Boxes are being rapidly taken and
Indications thus early point 10 a very successful
affair.
York Comm indery (Sr George Knipe. II. O. met
I'm Masonic Hall last Wednesday night and con-
ferred the orders OF Red Cross. Temple and Malta:
The conclaVc well attended, ana a number OF
pleasing features were enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

ono dreamed OF. The young widow continued 70
live with ner aunt in the little house in Broome-st
for many years but gradually the neighborhood
changed and became degenerate. and the niue
even the sacred edfce of st. Stephens, parsonage
and all was torn down to make room Tor apart,
Incnt- houses which now occupy the old site. ana
lost sight Of young Mrs. Talbot for many years.
and like many others and similar cases IL gradu-
ally faded from my memory, and would prpbaDN
have forgotten all about II had not met the
woman years afterward In a religious institution
had occasion To visit college or seminary lor
women the city of Boston. on business con
nected with another organization to when Deionb'
where Of the officiating sisters gave me All te
desired information. She was or looked TO be- an
elderly stately woman rather plain in feature put
with large very expressive eyes, and all the tInee
! was talking to her ] looked at those eyes. ana
they seemed familiar to me. But could hot rec.,
the face or their pOsscssor When my business win
the woman was ended and the interview ilnlshcu'
she suddenly asked me If sun belonged 10 the
lodge and then made herself known 10 me ohe
told me that with the money she inherited from
her husband she paid off the mort gage on me ~,
her aunt who had been n mother 70 her. ana upon
the death of this woman she sold the house ana an
her property and invested the whole In Govern
mcnt bonds, and then entered the seminary eA-
pccting end her days In this place. one WIS ch-
ircmely religousy inclined. and suppose the pc
Culiar manner Of her hasty marriage ana IN" I'M
mediate death of her husband after II, toSrthtr
with the fact that she lived for many years WIN
a very old woman, turned her nina from "oriulI
things more and more and when her old aunt dlcd
she had nobody and nothing to live for so she De
tcrmlned TO enter this institutc-whch seemed IKE
a clOiSter, and certainly was a very peacciui ana
calm place to live in-just a place whcr" minds INK,
those Of Mrs Talbot meet congeniai Spirits ana
though shut off from the world at large,
AN OLD SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
FRIENDS or BROTHER ROBERT BURNS.

The engraver OF Nasmyths portrait OF Burns
Rro John Bcngo) initiated on December T.
l7s3 so that both the artist and engraver were
members Of Canongatc Kwinnlng No. 2. Edin-
burgh which lodge affiliated the "lrhmortal Bard"
as a member on February l. l76 on March
the X w NJ OF the lodge conferred Robert
Burns the then unique title OF Poet Laureate. The
Master was the hero OF the Song OF the Whistle"
0he MS OF which sold last year for 2O
guineas) and the 5. w. was william Dunbar,
who was styled by the poet one Of the worthlest
fellows In the world" Bro. Robert Burns was
followed In 1895 By the "Ettrick Shepherd,
I'm 1896 By William HAY. author OF large
portion of the songs In ''rhe Llnte OMoray." DIR.
Lane Francis Nico. James Marshall, NJ. j.
Mauaibincs and William Prirge following In due
course. In 1860 a. O'Ncal Hnye was the holder
OF the proud position, followed IN 1872 by Captain
Andrew Stevenson, author OF the poem The
Laureate Wreath" In celebration OF the centenary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

of the Inauguration Of Robert Burns as a por,
worthy of the this year Bro Cha Res
H. Mckay holds the coveted honor BIO. 1T Tho wHo
visited AUGUST 1878 has AIS sn Se See sTaf
poet Laureate of Freemaso nry." william stew
art Watson Initiated in No March E i S' ,n was
guration of Robert Burns as Poet Laureate Oh sne
Lodge, the engraving of which is now very scarce
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

Hyatt Lodge No 205 OF Brooklyn elected the
following officers. w. Fred Little. Master; John II
Mills Senior Warden Francis T. Burr Junior War
den; William ID. Samms. Treasurer and the tire.
less Charles +. Lamy. Secretary.
Stella Chapter No. %, O. r. s.. elected the fol-
lowing: Mrs Florence Il. Beatte. Worthy Matron:
Miss Stella q. Barnes. Associate Matron; Mrs. Net
tie Sewage Treasurer; Alonzo j. Burton. Secre-
tary; Mrs. Hattie f. Lewis. Conductress and Mrs.
Katie +. Hard, Associate Conduciress. Installa-
ton January To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
GREAT MASONIC EVENT
YORK COMMtNDERy.
1T MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
JANUARY o. 1905

nlaeonr Drettorn.
H0nC:i:s MEETING IN MASONIC HALL.
ApELrMlc ~. fret aud t n TH %sats W
i ;. , iA1tt;i D W. J. GArKRoDGER. Trea.
" A L. HAssALI. SECRETARY
n AoE + hrsT r"i '21 'l %S w
L. - i Il. zEEuE. secretary. 23e sprins-st
Va ANfn' IGS s'S "' and } A5a Tr9F: CITIZENS
{" II w5'I.l.iHSs6N sec'y 2i Van nuren-st DkHn'
ANFNr 7a x sf'] and j ;'ar(A r. TG %Hs@H
EM EYAXyR w rs,. GAR lis NJ W:st TTs 51a st,
Asron COS second AID foq 9fo rauT r,4,u W
: =" join join 'riioMpsoN. Secretary. io7 wals,.
,d ATE4 Is 'G efs' gid ie'' H!S'{ BROOKE
gro i HA sS i Saio Ma.on H' Hail or sS lsh;
BENEVOLENT - second and fourth wyslnesdnys
wM WATEEiT;;;;s " E EISs nr aAi rr 3 w.
~ G;EEoRGrE l. ELwooD. secretary '27 West isd-s'.
crxrrNxlAL 7,a second All faaT,e Tpe>'ays
~ EhMHNi'EL MARX seere'ary 2i5 East 57th ST.
CHARITY 727. first ,hird ani I'M Fridays Eighth
/ NIX CHAPMAN EHn NJ J. W. j. JAZZ j. rnrHREYs Treas
DAVID TAYLOR. Sec. ioOh St ana West End-ave'
coprsroNE Cii. second and fourth Wednesdays.
n MlI%2IIIN9 MARr * T Khi.h T Il M
iHRitY r GIBSON. Secretary, 2oa West 4sth-st
CITY 4os. and niEa MGSd%y, r,,,,,orr,v, w
Mp rG4W o. w. l. MrFR rrsa.
"'' ''' JOS @, MILLER Secretary. iie prince'st
coNrvrNrA - a';' S %T1 Gir% T M,RrR
HETNGY TTJHHWRY. j IS ]. =. DINsMoRE. Treas
ii-rER j. ioGEKr, Secretary. Box 2S' Masonic Hail.
CRESCENT so2 second and feyr'A THg5ss9y,
y g:el.l ny :, s DsTEP SfaHss T e
DANIEL. CARPENTER CAS- second and fourth satur
syM5ndN W. ]oFN No 9AFH4G a5. s. W.
Marcy ls7. second and fourth Mondays;
rios R3s' y T&MEoy y i MI EEy!F@rF RTs,s $ W
hobr' M Il. iKio5iIsXY. secretary. ei' isi-ove
r,srtuN STAR 22;, nrs, and third Wednesday,
ciNs s[Aw H II I ld fE'wi4HNRST IT,
C. ,AuN II NMs1YEnIorA srcrcinry 300 Eas, '5ihs
EUREKA 2.,. nr.t and th.ra M ,s,1 no.s.
EEPT SAHFTTEEn sya
,G sSfT T. sGEHhb Be- l;c's2 "?2 irG N?s;
hp6 NJ fifty MARBLE seGy Isl bss"-s bcof d,Ss'
oAnlnA1pI $40 second and tea aS,S sssn,a'y;.
G. pl'''NN' A. bRAsrLEN. Secretary
GpANrRCy 527. second and fourth Mondays.
q ,Mi'L;i & TICK NJ +. T. KOHIER 4 W.
SAM W. - IA NrR I W G. T. KET-rFRER Treas
lame; T. GRGTMAN. Secretary 3e4 Bleecker ST.
GpE,NWtCrI 49,. second and fourth Fridays.
rr,ED II SLACK NJ q. r. BONt1tER. 4. w
rrmnFyiy i ItwIN. j. W. NELL st'TPiiEN Treas
I0sEpH T. MUHfING Secretary, AT West Broadway.
HIRAM 40 nrst and third i'riays
wiIiSAiNNT G9l i 4 y s RaAS T2ea. W.
C. r. imiFFN5hSS MASSEY. SECRETARY. 200 sth-ave.
HOPE "a. nrss and third Tsssdsys s,,,r,,
~ ~ VOTING. J. w. EDWARD +. LEEDS. Treas
CHARLES MILLER, Jr. secretary. aip West loth-st
HOWARD Is second and fourth Fridays:
opvtfIE a CLARK NJ WM s HODGE s. W.
A D. KEIM. J. PlIfNs r. BARNUM, Tr.
FRANK A. WiNsHiP secretary, 2oo west "''"-s''
rotIX Il, oISON NJ G. O. SILVEkDERG 2. W.
WI WJIITEsyDF 4 W c. 4. BODFNHEfM Treas
~ WILLIAM HANNA Secretary. 40 Gth-o..
INDEPENDENT ROYAL ARCH .. first and third
Thursdays - . .,- -,
hin AN A Miss + w EDWIN H. MCARTYu Tr's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
MASONIC DEPARTMENT.

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