davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
ROYAL ARfH ITEMS.

Mount Zion Chapters convocation last Tuesday
evening was entertaining. profitable and instructive
With the Offices filled by competent Companions Of
the chapter the formal opening ceremonies bore
the dignity and soIemni'y becoming a convo-
cation Of Royal Arch Masons. The attendance was
exceptionally good Excellent Companions were
present from Dallas. Tex. and from Potomac
Chapter OF Washington. u. C.. together with the
latest high priests OF various chapters. Excellent
Companion Smith. also F. II. =. Fitch. Of Metropo'-
itan added to the numbers present and were well
coined by the High Priest OF Mount Zion. An inter
esting feature az the convocation talk by
one OF Mount lions companions the value Of
the mark in the elucidation Of which NJ. W. Robert
y Holmes. Captain (afterward Inspector Thomas
w Thorne, lieutenant In the United States Navy.
efficient sergeant OF police were shown the
chief actors In the drama. the Renaissance making
instructive entertainment worth listening to
or course the companion wns thanked and asked
10 do again
Dewitt Clinton Chapter No. ii2. OF Brooklyn. had
The honor Of visit from the Grand High Priest
the Grand Chapter officers last Friday night. The
ddIsniaries were cordially received by +. william
the friendly greeting In very felictous manner
Ph9nix Chapter celebrated Its centennial with a
reception and entertainment In the commsndery
room last Thursday night. at which the 81 f.
Grand High Priest and associate gra nd officers were
received and coIrteously entertained There was
George Van vliet and addresses BY NJ z. John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
BENFTOLFNT LODGT NO %

The official visit Of r. W. Joseph F. MacEntee
District Deputy Of the Fourth District and the
announcement that the third degree would he con-
ferred. together with the cordial invitations sent
cut by the afable Master Of Benevolent Lodge "
William Hardness. had tho desired result and
brought 10 the lodge numerous DISTINGUISHED crafts
men who came to pay their respects 10 the Dis
trict Deputy and to the Master and brethren Of
No y W. Frederick i. Brown presented tho
DlStrlct Deputy. VINO was most cordially received
ana greeted by the Master and in return thanked
N, m, TnemDGfrs ana the many Masters ana Past
Masters VINO always accompany him and then
gave them one Of his "homespun' sound and good
c"mmon-SenSe talks. This District DeputV m kos
no aUeinpi al oratory. but makes il up in good
strong tax and earnest desire to encourage Tho
orethren IN al! the good work Of the craft
me degree was done I'm exceedingly good form
W August EickeibeIg Of Scotia. explained the
WorklnE tools and R W. Charles H. Heyzer gave
me historical lecture. others assisting were " :
CIark, OF Howard Swan. Of .Adephi 40 %; Baker
OF Lotus. J. =. Miller Of MONTGOMERY Huntinc,
Ton White. Philip SChreyer and many others Of
beneyoent Pas Masters there were K W George
A Ewood. David and Thomas Hnlsen PladyiU
ana the usual and ever welcome regulars 4
peasant ana social hour rounded out the degree
~ork' and all parted convinced that Benevolent is
on the right road and doing good work wifhin AND
without the portals OF the odgeroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
INDEPENDENT LODGE NO. 1875.

w Master John G. Folsom closed his lodge early
last SATURDAY. night in order to give the brethren
an opportunity to indulge in smoker" and for
proof that this done, the smoke arose to the
ceiling in columns and in volumes until YOU could
'cut II with a knife" Bro. Jahnes presided az
the piano and an excellent array Of talent fur
nished amusement and entertainment 10 the hreth-
rem foremost Of these being the home talent. the
gifted and popular Frank Bush. who is an honored
member Of No 1856 There also little Harry
solky Fred Asterland Edward Frank. j. Meise-
berger Charles s Kellogg the Orpheus Club. with
mandolin and guitars: the Aurora club Quartet.
B. c. Beriner. with whistng solo; John Glass.
with songs, and much other talent
During the evening W Walter Lndemeyer con-
Quoted r. W Robert L. Wright TO the East.
where the Master W. Bro Folsom. N neat ad-
dress presented the Past District Deputy of the
Fifth District with handsome certificate Of hon
orary membership in Independent Lodge No. lS.
The recipient thanked the speaker ana me oreInreI
for the honor conferred upon him. and assured
the members OF his appreciation OF the klndness
shown him al all times .
The smoker the singing and recitations. the nj
larity and general good time were then resumed
ana kept up until low twelve reminded the
brethren OF the time 10 part which was reluctantly
done hut not until the brethren OF No. 10 were
congratulated by all present upon inc success oi
their smoker. upon the evident harmony ana foou
feeling which arc manifested among the hrethren
Bro Lawrence Miller acted as chairman OF lhe
Entertainment Committee. assisted by lhe Iathiui
Past Master and Secretary Billy Hanna ana
w Bogert. All present. members as wen as
and the plcasan: evening spent with the brethren
n InGeDen6ent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

ton Of the NJ W. Grand Lodge dune. 1852 a war
rant was readily granted. Brother Gilbert In this
labor Of starting and sustaining the lodge. known
as Morning Star Lodge No 524 at Marcellus. y. y.
has done his full share He has ably filled almost
every Office in the lodge. going from one OF the
highest positions inferior one just as cheer
fully as If ii the reverse. He served in sub
doing faithful work. His term of service as Master
is perhaps the longest Of any Master Of the Lodge
and when lives mics from the loGgerooin.
as Brother Gilbert does il signifies much. He has
those who prefer to work in the higher bodies OF
Masonry. He has most estima bic wife. ana they
have reared two sons; both Of whom are Masons
and occupy proud positions in life and in Masonry.
He is a Presbyterian by faith and Republican in
politics but no seeker for Office; true Mason, an
obiging neighbor ana faithful friend.
District OF the State of New York and very pop
uar one An intimate friend OF the disin-
guished brother writes:
Brother Gilbert is not man who seeks either
Gates the sterling character of the man Reference
is made in of the notes Of his life 10 his official
connection with his own lodge showing his poTu-
larity happen 10 have the record before me.
Senior Deacon; in 1867 and 1865 Senior Warden: in
1859 Master I'm 1870 Senior Deacon: in 1872 Senior
WARDEN In lhtN. secretary, m 1879. Senior Warden
IN 1850 ISL lSS2 and 1888 Master: in 1885, Trea surer
sonic district has never had more popular District
Deputy Grand Master and your presentation Of
him I'm The SUNDAY Tribune will he observed with
wide ana genuine interest These sketches which
accompany his photograph are I'm no sense over
drawn; they rather unGorraie him
Brother Gilbert il one of the oldest Masons I'm
central New York. and is Of the founders and
Past President Of the Masonic Nofcrane' Aeeccia-
ton Of Central New York the second odest Ma.
sonic veteran association in the country II rav
IL ruly Said OF him that he was born 4 Mason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

Webb jr. rcctations songs ana TSor semg Crowley
music furnished by Companion Cnar,eS ,here were
~ the sth Regiment Bard. after which The AZ
~ oaa,runshmenta served followed by dsncihh' ~
toir vas pronounced n decided success , ~
ccrnhn Chapter No 49, o%TsrTsa '"e The
gree in full form Thursday Of the matinee
chspter was the visit Of NJ F. John Meo % me
Canpd High PRIEST of the Grand ChaP'er ounbon
staai""a and the Grand Chapter officers ,.1 o HSr
there the Deputy X r. M HDdn George Nc
Gown ? g II George " II S f.iVe II Trune:
Ehes and Ayers Ake Fitch and staisn Island
N y Davis Of Empire George Scott OF A1 Mpn,
ss !on nF No 49, sa ana many o.
best a known Acn cGmH Ss rs apon
psno ia Grange made and the evident prospetin
Resulting hereform and spoke especially OF tne os
aItv due from Royal Arch Masons 70 ire ,Isonr.
tho mother and foundation Of AL our o,In,blsn
T. f-on,nanion Good tho High Priest ot or -
r. III we'll not only IN the concerning ~
he degree but also in tho receiving ana sresds The
Iii ,be distinguished Companions VINO nonol'u ~
chopter by their presence social nour wss ep, ne
IN tho banquet-room after the ce'e'"o''' ~
oh INTO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
THE D. D. or TIE TWENTT-SErENTH,

r. w Brother Seth n. Gilbert was porn uPo" "is
fathers farm In the northern part OF the TOWN. Oh
Marcelus. Onondaga County. \. y on december
o. 1881 The father seemed 10 have had the answer
OF Agur's prayer give me neither poverty nor
riches" and reared his family in frugal competence
Tho sons education was rounded out through
the discipline of the best union schoos ana acao-
em,es of that day. and when his majority was a =
tanned he found himself an Instructor or youth IN
the pub,ic schools Of his native town But MS Ire
work has been that Of agriculturist, not or me
hard plcddinG kind. but one who owns gooo lar'"
and who lives upon the right OF the line
In tho early part Of the year 1861 May lo he mace
ornc,tion for and received the degrees OF Masonry
IN Central CITY Lodge No sos. a. Syracuse. ~ \.
That lodge then. as now. stood in the front rank
among the lodges OF the state and was presided over
nv the late r. w Orrin Wech. who. hut rev
weeks before had received the eavel from tha'
fnIstrious worker in Masonry, NJ W. clinton T.
Paige.
Within year frcrl The time he had the degrees
conferred upOn him. Brother Gilbert with eleven
others was praying the Grand Master 10 grant
them = dispensation that a lodge might he opened
ir his native town. The prayer OF the petitioners
was granted and al the next annual communica-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
MASONRY 4 SoLEuN COMPACT.

Some Of OILY active and bright Masons arc 'oo
nronc +, incline toward levity when nsSS''ne
IN the ceremonial Of our various degrees ~
the thinking Brother. to him who sees INDY al
Masonry Than FUN" to him who hoioS NV
solemn truths illustrated in our degrees III ne"
generation the "buffoon" is simply oissuS''"e
the earnest and good Brother who Is SINCERE III"
hts profession 10 the craft, The Mason VINO Soe'
&c his lodge with the same spirit the same ''Vl-
ing and voneraton that the deVote~ goes ~ NE
church will not tamcly submit IN nave HIS
creed his dccalogue. hur!"squed by the ma"
,rbo Isuchs' he believes in Masonry. ii per-
meates his very soul. end he loves To look rp 10
{, as something to follow. something to i've by
and he turns with nauseatinG feeling ana Win
aversion from all attempts Of the low and 'u'-
car M, wishing to witness tho CloWnish display
~ tho ignorant in the presence Of the sacred
yrha, would the snod Presbyterian Episcopal
or Catholic think or any ono VIII" at the very
altar in the mls; of the holy offices OF Inc man
Of God hlurts out some ciownish r"marE OF
makes use Of unseemins low tax? re '"'u
turn from him in disgust or more. ne "ould
see 10 II that he was removed from the sacren
r,.oa md no, he allowed TO use his off nsve and
low pranks 10 deseCrate the holy edihoe. Then
why permit the clown in our midst. Why give
the buffoon a chance TO display his ignorance
and his disre gard FOR the nieh"r anu "N'''i
sentiments prevailing everywhere in the craft?
Shall the many good. sincere and sensible hrsth-
rem be annoyed by the few who go about star
ing" in some Of our ceremonies? or shai' the
light headed unthinkine hc put down and his
nranLs he held IN contempt Far better u eif-
vste our thoughts in the working OF ON &c
erees and mDroSS our neophytes with the
seriousness Of our purpose and with the TACT
that when they enter Masonry they enter into
a solemn compact with God. with the craft
with themselves and each other.
The present Grand Master has instructed ms
District Deputies to call the attention OF the
Brethren and Of Masters to the sentiments above
expressed and the representatives, OF the Grand
Master cannot emphasize this too much in their
oficial visits to the lodges in their respective
districts Frown down all attempt at leVity.
stamp out the slightest sign OF making light OF
our solemn ceremonies; let 1t he impressed upon
the minds OF all Brethren that Masonry Is
serious business. a solemn covenant. voluntarily
entered into by them and make the candidate
for Masonic honors understand the same. and
impress him from the start and throughout his
tourney through the degrees that II Is all
serious business and a solemn and holy offer on
his part to the service of God on high, for the
benefit of his fellowman and for his own bet
terment and moral improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
COUNlNDER) VI " -.

A full attendance was present At ne regu 4dnr
conclave OF Palestine Commandsry 70 y as ros
dav evening. The iustrous order 81 Ine ~ ofi
we Thr elegant robes belonging 10 Palostne
were brought out on this occasion. 49, ~ q
whether King Darius In all ms roya Spiemroa " =
,nnra richiv clad a full musical programme was
rendered bv the Templar Quartet. AZ me ~, neNe
conclaye April T. the order Of the Tempe VIII W
conferred Visiting Sir knights ar" always cor
daily welcome
ono Of the most Interesting conclayes or inc sea
son was that Of York Commandery NO o. h'Iu Ia
their asylum last Wednesday evening. IL was 'ie
occasion Of an official visit by Sir John l.li,
tie and FIN Grand Warder. Ther" was a N-r! lui'
atendanco The following prominent fraiei were
Commander; Sir James S Manning. r. Grand Cap,
tain General. Sir William J. Maxwell I'm 'rIi,hn
Standard rcarer; r. r Sirs John =. Matss; Feto rev,
Forester and George Mctiown. Past Grant ON S
mandars OF tho State OF NewYork. Il. r. Sirs
Alderman Dobbs and Tilden Past Grand command
ers Of the State Of Ncw-Jersey and the tooWins
bia No /: Brown and Blight Of Morton No: l;
Goodwin and Bradburn. Of Palestine 10 Isl Eng
land Toop. Roxbury and Wide, Of Man M "a,
rnascus No IS: sears Of Hugh De Paynes. Jersey
City; Hubbe. Bradley and Hill Of Uo4stantIne No 40
Spence Davis French. Anderson Getty, Narian.
Van Court and Harper. Of York No % After me
reception Of the grand officers and the delegation
from the Templar knights Commanders ASsocla-
ton En- Sir Little was escorted into the asylum
By some nifty Sir Knights Of Morton command
cry No. : under command OF Eminent Slr Euee en-
cal visitor were severally welcomed by En-. SIR
George Knipe. commander Of York No. 50. with the
knlghtly courtesy for which he Is so justly noted.
and to which En-. Sir Little feelingy responded.
After these formalities the order Of Malta was
conferred In full form by En- Sir Manning. assisted
close Of the conclave sumDtuous banquet was
enjoyed. Speeches were made by Em; Sirs Little
Manning, Maxwell and McGown all Of whom M were re-
was truly red letter night for No. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

.,..., ., ,,.,c and an illustrated trip to Mexico
Rro ~ n Fullerton. Of the Long Island ~, ha''r vi
and good roads fame. was the lecturer Dr. cave
inr,on IN wing lived in Mexico many years, eavs
~ mos, interesting and entertaining description OF
each picturc W T. Wntrineham or inc ~ ~, a.,
r,nanarad Tho lecture with much skill Each s"est
vas nrosented with souvenir picture an" '"c
whole affair was voted n grand success.
r,o usu,I goodlv number attended the last com
III ~ True craftsman Lodge NO sol me
second degree being upon the trss,ie poa a wnrh
was admirably conferred by Sr. Ma' Inc tbs SEE
c,orn chef d'osuvre Of the work Delfg, ths So
ond section by that welknown rtuaist hath hs
Phillips who after its rendiuoI,, ratrlatons Of
he brethren During the evening h,Ssr va" and action
IoI VI, ,Lar mon tho entertainment TO he given IN
Sebaf Of the Aid and ASSISTANCE Fund a, dg
Garden on April 90. which we nsSe rn Wor Bro
Weii ,ts Master AT the head which mas VIC ''''''''
IN charge will he an undoubted success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
N VEW-JEPSEY.

TIL. committee appointed by the Grand Lodge OF
New-Jersey TO manage tho Masonic Home recently
purchased at burlington has appointed Pas'
Master Stephen Smith as superintendent The Sc
lection OF W. Bro. Smith for this important place
etvss general satisfaction 10 the craft. and II H.
safe 10 say that the brethren throughout the State
are pleased with the action of the committee
SUPERINTENDENT Smith was born in Sussex County
IN 1876 and has followed the occupation OF railroad
tnr for many years having been successfully and
successively brakeman. conductor, yardmaster.
train dispatcher and division superintendent; He
received the symbolic and captuar degrees and
the orders % knighthood in Illinois where he traN-
elled through the Blue Lodge
Brother Smith removed TO Jersey City in 1874. and
affiliated with Jersey CITY Lodge No. a He re-
ceived the degrees Of the Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rite from the fourth 10 the thirty second in the
Valley Of Jersey city The thirtvthird and las, DO
gree conferred upon Brother Smith in the ST.
prene Council Northern Jurisdiction. United States
City Lodge No a az Masjer. presiding in he Eas,
with great satisfaction TO the members for two
W. Bro. Smith also acted as District Deputy
for the Seventh Masonic District. ana served with
was called upon to preside. lie later served in
various positions. and was finally called upon TO
En- Sir Smith Was also Emn inc Comnander .,
Hugh de Payens Commandery and FOR the last five
Commander Of Hugh Dc Payens Commandery Drll
Brother Smith IS Past Commander and Chief Of
News,Jerssy consi.tory: 8 P. R iIc mas won,
oughly posted in all the work
The dedicatory exercises % the Masonic Home
VIII be held on 81 Johns Day June q. and viii in
Guide very impressive ccremonieF IL IL q settled
tect thai this occasion wil attract larger num-
Der OF Mdsons than have ever been gathered before
IN me hisiory OF in NewJersey The
Smith at the annual banquet Of the Scottish Rite
bodies In Jersey City iast Thursday night leaves
no room for doubt that this action on the par, OF
the Masonic Home Committee was the wisesi choice
they could make
One OF the largest gatherings OF Royal Arch Ma
sons ever held In New-Jrfsey that at the rooms
OF CataracI City Chapter No. TO- Jersey City. Invi-
tat.ons had been extended TO Centennial Chanter
No a. D. Passaic. ard Bergen Chapter No 81 OF
Hackensack. while Adclphic Chapter No 90 had
been summoned 10 attend this convocat.on OF Cata-
ract City Chapter
NJ. Z. Companion Leonard = Greer r G. H. p
Of the Grand Chapter OF New.Jersey. presented
Past High Priest aprons 10 the Past High Priests
Of Cataract city Chapter. and NJ T. Companion
George c. Woolson. G. s Of the same body per-
formed the same service 10 those of Adelphc
Chapter. while NJ T.. Companion Daniel Dornarest
Grand Chaplain. acted as Marshal
The following Most Excellent Companions Of Cat
aract City Chapter received the gift: Marcus Cohn
4 v. Garnett. William J. Ward. Alfred A. Van
'~-ssnberg. Robert Crawford. William II. Harmon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
INVESTIGATING COUUJyTFFS

The duty OF he committee intrusied With The in
yestgatiQn Of applicants is TOO often neglected. or
fully appreciated by those who are apnointnd ~, no.
as g9ardians as scntnels for 'he Masonic army
every member OF the Lodge The humbes, Nom,
no,. W" cId.' Is rs mpcA Interested IN the ai-
and all should gual0 well the outposfs o. NasonT,.
,99oN We" 10 ne outer door H. who. when a po;i-
mat II take the usual course and then rronhos
ing upon his posI r5C ~, ne 'eni,ne sleep
mat because Brothe' Jones proposed a candldnie
tu III IN 90 Wgi, ny 81" car'icss soniincs ana
c1 Bro' cs Jo5e, NAY have proposed this man in
have mistaken 4 good fellow for q proner nsr
son 10 become Mason. We cannot always t1dce
rs appearance. ana tho most earnest rnav he d.
ceiv"d nn' We can At least exercise a more care
M scrutiny and We should always claim ho ben4r,
o. any DOUBT We should raise tho standard ~ oi,r
fraternity. should not permit neutral or nogs,ira
Characters 10 como among as. We want men men
IN eVeII se9sH OF the word. men whose pledge o.,
admission IS bod TO he severed only when death
nr5etlron VII add stability and power to the craf,
IheSr are ih' members can roy on ~ ali
lines ana such Only should oe allowed 10 come M,
Ssnohs US ana these only should be allowed 10 mass
!iiom Ine outer 10 our inner door and hero tho
pa P GSsr6 Of In lnvtstsation should well their
rem look well 10 your outer door. III
~ fit Tor Masonry The Industrious the temperato
,oI thesc in the field. the Workshop the Napeoi
~ mon n1', are rewards for these in The praises
n f'.''''7 u bpu '0dfBCier a thipg
~ SrOM IRWIN ana precious the pearl v,hirh'
Hy.r DN layer. IL formed through score a. ,..r.
con,Gencc which demands long mpanonshtp r.
cslaohsn, friendship. which springs from ne r ~.
10 stand Ike tho oak-these three ,r. ~ ',t
SS"rn nsnC around The man who worihilv enters he
door 81 Masonic lodge. 10 walk nor ored a,oong H.
sons OF peace Ia war eminence Is ntfaincd ,yi,h
OUT regard 10 these. Daring takes the nlacc 81
STEADY courage. ifnpulsc Of true fortftude passion
or temperance delirium Of prudence nrciudice ~
justice" Friendships are the result OF a ,nouentarv
fancy anG II the principles OF Freema sorry are
introduced as they often are. It is not that we'll
balanced Masonry which gives and takes which
makes true merit the alone foundation Of emnence
and rejects by the standard Il morality. but rather
the obstinate instinct which sees nothing good In
an enemy, nothing evil in a friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
william Macdonald James E. Kressler ana

tr.. william Macdonald. James f. kressler anu
The Past High Priests Of Adclphc chap!sr,
Joscnh Mason William j. lockwood. George -
PAYNE and Albert c. stevens The latter tntee w.
unable 10 attend much TO the regret Of the co"'-
Nj % Companion G.. G. Woolson presented an
apron TO P n p P. c. Hopper. OF Bergen 1nap. ni
in neat little speech All the recipients eH pSsen
their pleasure and appreciation in weho"''e"
words and a yeritahle love feast followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
MASONIC DEPAh IN E N I

Secretaries will kindly examine inc M" vi
Of the respective officers In the '"r"' %,o
send corrections. II required I" - x,-
comic Depnrtment of The Tribune. i"e
.ontc Dfrectory IL published every s"h""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
COUNCILS.

ApELPHIc COUNCIL No :. R. and 5. Ms. first Sat.
urdays
j. X BAISTON. T. l. NJ r. r. BILLINGS. l. D. Il.
A b. PRICE. p G W. J. X. GARDNER Treas.
JOHN W. COBURN Recorder 3G6 West ll6th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

NAVAL CO. second am :orr'h Wednesdays.
HENRY COLIAN " SAINT. CARR EFT g ".
JOHN A. KERSHAw. Secretary. Foot T. go ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

TRIUNE 2i. fourth Monday.
FRANK l. BROOKS H. T. : g. BEDELL. X.
o. y. DANA. ;. {. A. BENEDICT. Treas.
5. b. WHEELER. Secretary. 342 Yves; 35th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

UNION $50 second and fourth SATURDAYS
DAVID KAY. II. F. RI'HD SHEPARD Jr K
DANA 3. PRATT, s. WI. NpoNAL.D TreaA
CHAS. II. BALDWIN, Secretary. 100 9th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

KANE 4s4. nrst. third and NTH rucsday.
JAMES r SEAElCiHT NJ G. VICTOR TWISs. s ".
c. + WARRE TTS "; s.,,.,.A WHITNEY Treas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

MUM 100. second ami fourth Thur~fazr
JOIN MhGrIRE 81 A. +. FRI.ANGER. 8. "
JO,TN I:OYFS = ". EDMD J. PRICE. Treaa
JAMES J. JORDAN. Secretary. No Hall Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

Lotus n nrst and third Thursdays
RoeERT BAKER. NJ 49, GEORGE RUDOLPH J. W
A. W. HILprRRRANp.s W WIN A JOHNSON Teas
FRANK d MARESCH Secretary II Morton At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

day. '
GHXRL dis, J. WHITE. NJ SAN GoLpBACH. w.
HENRY H. ouTrxAN. secrstssy s .si ~; Treas