davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-03-18

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE fine 20-ft. lots;
NV near r. l. and T st. circle; only soc.
it, worth $50. What have you to offer2 APP
ply to W. P. LOCKWOOD, Atty, 200 10th st. NV.
mhl7-3t-em
The evening times., 1898-03-18

NANTED-At once, a girl for housework; ref
orcnccs required. l347 Q 81. nws Item
NANTED-At once 3 Ct 4 kirt IA d, p. FAUST,
So l4th 4. NV mhls-3t-em
The evening times., 1898-03-18
WANTED-IOTS.

WANTED-To buy nice lot, pleasant part city,
northeast or northwest, at SO per month
Address DESIRE. this office mhI7-3t
The evening times., 1898-03-18

NANTED-Neat young colured girl for general
homework and cooking in family Of per
sons; must have good references. Apply ROOM
4. 6;l + ST. Item
The evening times., 1898-03-18

MANTED-Young man as butter; must come well
recommended; wages $50. Call l424 New
J.s-Sex ave nv Item
The evening times., 1898-03-18

WANTED-A boy 70 feed press; none but eNper-
fenced need apply; good wages. 40 loth
St NV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
STAR OE CHA 70. Up.

The warmth OF the season was counterpart OF
the warmth Of the welcome extended 10 the many
visitors by the courteous and active Master w.
John Deans jr. Of Star OF Cuba. The third degree
was conferred at the last communication. at which
a remarkable gathering OF craftsmen paid their re-
spects to this prosperous and live lodge The retir-
ing district-deputy. r. ". stephen G. Bcdel as
well as the new star OF the Eighth District. r. W.
Jere Milford. We're hand 10 congratulate the
lodge upon it's evident prosperity. Both these dis
tinguished brethren cordially received and
welcomed by the Master and brethren: also X. w.
Allan Williams and W. Alsdorf, Brockway and
Berry, OF Gramercy: Sharp. Of Scotia; Cook OF
Pentalpha: Chapman. Of Charity; White Of Nal
monides: Hode, OF Washington Gregory Rogers
and Stamper; Himan. Eckert. Kennedy Atwater
and Anderson. OF Star OF Cuba.
The degree was conferred in impressive manner
and in faultless standard style. The smallest de-
tail attended and the brethren ento Dyed the
work highly. After closing members and Visitors
gathered in the big banquet-rOom and spent a
social hour In happy fraternal intercourse star OF
Cuba is In good hands, and Is doing good degree
work as we'll as good Masonic work in the line OF
charity and all that pertains TO the proper and
true workings OF Masonic lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
THE RITUAL AND THE LECTURES.

Occasionally discussions are heard about the
work and lectures and about the ritual whlch
are often, at least amusing II not instructive
and important. The opinions OF Masonic gulues
and ritualistic experts which for many years
have occupied the attention Of the craft without
any positive results as to which system IS the
true and only original Jacobs nave Demon
strated that the differences in practice are far
from being important. and, rarely, II ever rest
upon any coint essential to the craft. let 'he
brethren argue over these matters. and but sell
dom become satisfied as to when IS the Only
true and ancient work. In fact. there are now
grave doubts whether this can at so late date
be shown.
In essentials II is worth our best EFFORTS 10
secure uniformity. and there is reason to eX-
meet that this NAV be obtained: ard. also, TO
allow suitable liberty in essentials and In
other matters and parts OF the work 1t Is
most important that every master workman
should not only know the work ana ritual, bu,
should also be able TO understand ana Ols-
tingush the essential from the non-essentlal.
No Intelligent man Of intellectual gifts and edd-
cation can be confined and oounG down 10 = Ger
tain line of words. and will seldom repea', par
rotlike but on the other hand, the craft mas
many most worthy brethren and good men who
are not gifted with ready flow of language, and
10 these a ready-made ritual is most welcome
and most necessary. But let no man, not even
the most gif.ed, presume TO lay violent HANDS
upon the secret ana sacred "oiN Vi 'I.7 'IiO-ei.t
ritual. Tamper and Improve as mucn as ma?
be liked with non-essentials, but hands OH the
principle the true and ancient work OF Masonry;
The gifted have ample scope to enlarge ana
Improve in the lectures, but let none touch
the ancient ceremony. the old and established
usages Hands off the essentials in the ritual
and its manner Of learning it, and most i'm
portant factor in learning the work and ritual
is the established law and landmark from
mouth TO ear" The master who cannot learn
his work in the ancient way and has not the
ATTEMPT 10 attain It by any other means.
The very first obligations the entered appren-
tce takes upon himself. precludes all otner
means OF obtaining the work The Grand Lodge
of Massachusetts, and many other Grand Lodges
have reaffirmed this doctrine in most emphatic
manner. and the Grand Lodge OF this state EN-
phaszes and enforces this good old law. and
warns some sef-apponted medders off the
ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
REASONS roR Masonic SECRECY.

~ the secrets Of Masonry are Teplcte with su'h
advantages to mankind. It may be asked W my are
,ncy not diyulgcd for the general good OF soc''y
To this It may be answered. were the privileges
NJ Masonry TO be Unfortunately dispensed. the
urrposes OF tho Institution would be subvcrted.
and our secrets being familiar Ike other impor-
tant matters would lose their value ana SINK INTO
disregard.
II Is a weai.ness In human nature that men are
generally moro charmed with novelty tlin with
the Intrinsic value Of things. lnnuin"rabe trStio-
MES might be adduced 10 confirm TINS truth. Inc
mos, wonderful operations OF the Divine Arfhcer.
however beautiful. magnificent and useful are
overlooked. because common and familiar. The sun
rises and sets the sea flows and rciows. rivers
glide along their channels. trees and plants vcse-
tate. men and beasts act yet these. being pcrpct-
ually open 10 view pass unaotced. The most as
tonishing productions OF nature. on the same &C
count escape observation. and excite no emotion.
either In admiration OF the great cause or Of graft
tude for the blessing conferred. Even virtue Itself
ia not exempted from this unhappy bias III tnr
human frame. NovcliX influences All our actions
and determinations. What Is new, or dnhrult IN
inc acquisition, however trifling or insignificant.
readily captvaics the Imagination. and nsurcs a
temporary admiration, while what Is familiar. or
easily attained. however noble or eminent is suro
to be disrcgardcd by the glddy ana minimizing.
Did the essence OF Masonry consist In the knowl-
edge OF particular secrets or peculiar forms, II
might Doe alleged that our amusrmcnts were trl-
ning and superficial But thi@ IL not IN" case
These arc only keys 10 our treasure anu ha;hs
their use, preserved; while. from Inc rccOll'c-
ton OF the lessons which they incucatc the we'll
Informed Mason derives instruction. draws them TO
a near inspection. views them through proper
them rise. and dwells upon the iencts winch th"y
convey. Finding them rcplctc with useful inforinh-
their proprlcty estimates their value from their
utility.-(Amercan Masonic Register. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

pretty little actress. that was very true ana she
had better seek other fields than HARRISBURG II sne
desires TO be recognized. For instance: added ne
brother sarcastically, the secretary OF her =,
bands" chapter. who is so ready TO recognize an
sorts OF widows. III, 40
But / still held on to the bogus paper, win M,
genuine SIGNATURES. and brought II 10 the Once Oh
n brother physician who occupied his leisure noui ,
with miscroscOpic researches. and Wheh ne liaCssu
the diploma under the magnifying instrument .nc
mystery was readily solved the document ~"I
genuine. but the ramc OF the oflginh owner I'aI
been skilfully removed by chemical process, ana
that OF Frank Huntington inserted IN us p,ave
that could be distinctly seen through thr "lcnpp
scope But regretted very much that We Couai
not discover who had been the unfortunate CON-
panlon to whom the document was originally Is
sued the acids used the parchment entlrey
celebrating the original rame, whlch never U.s.
covered. ,--.e.,
4 few DAYS afterward my angelic and Innocent
looking creature came again. but ! was tully pre-
pared for her this time and her sweet race nau no
effect upon me whatever. told her thdt hIl'"
her entire history. that her husband was ny -
Mason. that he was not dead At all ana iuf 'ncl =
that she was not her "husband's wife; ne ccr.
tificate did not belong to her. wouh tl'i =
retain II in my possession. she had not rHth 10
saw i'm reply: for her = simply business " h'-
ure and IL failed. She thought she ccdld ii'ke :.
STRIKE" or a raise" but she did not succe'u IVA,
was all The man | never saw. anu . ~ ~
taken the diploma away from then, SUPPOSE NJ I
Masonic career ended then and there. ana han
learned another useful lesson. when lis'cu- @
the next honest lnnocent-looking iacc '".t'e
noor ZOO WIN " OLD SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
WORK WITH DIGNITY.

va have noticed on many occasions n lack or
d,,rttv on the part OF officers and members while
comforting degrees that IS lar from peCothihS
,r, -, the degrees IS designated sublime" and
there fs an old adagc that there Is but one step
from the sublime to the ridiculous
How, often is this step taken In many OF our
LODGES!
IN the candidate first Impressions most last
ir,, and the lc,tty ut the beginning Impresses him
with the belief that the forms and ceremonies are
not matters OF soemnity but mere farcical neces-
stiles In order to make up form imitation. Ne
have seen candidates who have acquired these
inoprcssions in tho anteroom maintain them In
the prcparation-room. and they could not diVest
themselves of them even during the solemn cere-
monies of the lodgcroom. The reason OF this has
heen the folly o. members who profess to be the
friend. OF the candidate. but who really. for the
nurposcs OF Masonry. are exactly opposite
Some men are sensitive Masters OF ceremonies
should remember this. and perform their duties
with such dignity as would Impress the candidate
with tho solcmnty which Is expressed In the words
~ the Senior Deacon when he bids him enter the
lodgeroom To use levity outside and beyond the
.,. M the Master Il To treat him with disrespect
which would not be allowed In his presence, ana
at the very outset eyes 'he rn'1 hocnnc sbnctcd
u,~hiIe those who are OF different frame or mind
are PREPARED 10 receive tnose va learb
How much more is as the case when those those
f MI "hearce' forget the lesson which is the true
in,rrprrtaton OF the alegory? What integrity can
be expected from one VINO mas s annsa re SO 70
those who having been the first to so through me
ordeal and having the opPSr'u same Oh notice.
n members in their seats enjoying" the mis-
haps OF their fellow men apapen5y without n eG Se
wondered al that the SUBSEQUENT Instruction Is not
anvey listened to on asy iGh eacG lesson may
make ia proper impression and become lasting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

active Masonic career. lie devoted ~" he't years
OF his life to the upbu'ldng Of the Ninth District
and more especially 10 that noble Institution me
Home at Tappau. which is the pride not only OF
the Nin'h District bat Of every uue-h'art"d Mason
IN The Empire State.
"Igrsdcr Jacob" as he IS arcctionatciy called by
his friends and brethren was born IA Germany IA
1884, and came 10 this country early H. ~" lie
first worked here In bakery. firing of this oc-
cupatlon be crnigrat"d TO California In ~. and
sftcr remaluin, IN the Garden state" OF the Union
q few years he returned TO this city In ms and
opcn.d "A bakery. IT, lSi9 hc started In thc -four
and feed trade at 10. 50 Sccond-aye, where h.
still carries on the same business. having been
phcnomenally successful through attention 70 bu~-
mss and rigid integrity; but hc has not forgotten
member u The Boss Baker Association. ana was
a., IS and la. been FOR over twenty years mem
Der Of The N~w-iOrk Iroduc" ~, h"iS". b" iii'H-
Der ~ The Arion 81 the German Society % N'w-
York and ~ numerous charitable and benevolent
The Right Worshipfh was mad" Mason IN
Zschnkkc Lode 80 ~. january & i"f served IN
various positions. aud was junior w fH'h ~ 10
Ter I'm The, East from 80 t. ls-' inclusive and again
in 1855 Brother Eat Wa one ~ we i"""n.ia , -.
Tn. German Masonic Temple Association. ana rs
president for scscu year. II" lS sun one o. th"
trustees. aad Is now ih" cn''iin"h "i ,i' n n,h
Committc" 81 tbs excellent orFtnlz. ii"il. MUCH
hard work done during thc Nime tip.h'i l.dt
va pre- .id,nt. The fionna 81 ~, i.lfin,,
erected The Home IN Tnrp"n was scico,'I nHnt
prd dedicated t. Masonic fh'ii'F hHiliN i'i' TO
and g. nil. .ll ia. brethren were much Interested
On mis- noble. charity and many of Tie leaders nav"
contributed much time ANA money i,whid i'- ",-
con- -hw.uf NOR" active or nor"
ardent in This good work than ihis y.i'i"n
W,e,r f,rofl.r IlIt. ~. has erected Tor hiiHs"+l
"a lasting monument In ID" hearts = DIT. ii' iF"'
as wei as IN Tappan. among the nils ~ kock"ihd
Tho brother was also me founder Of tho frcl-
,'r'rid,nf t-non r.iinqulshiug This office into tho
hands 81 he younger element he was unanimously
ninctrd honorary president. he is also honorary
,n,,,t,r nf Goethe Lodge. so. 80. PyihIEofds
Iodcr no VI; German Pilgrim Lodge. No. 49,. ana
1;rrmaulA IOdgr 80 ls2 a.. eide SON J., ah nc
i've member Of Zschokke. bat "ErudIcr' Edli al-
nears to be I'm the prime of lie. and 1t ia ard'ntly
hon.d bv his numerous friends that maty years ~
.,nh nnd ncflre Nnannic work az SUI l-tOIr NM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
YESTERDAY. toby AND TO MORROW.

Centuries drop out: let us look back. away back.
Yonder. in past ages clasping hands with the carly
men Of the race, kings ana princes walk
among US: royal crowns throw their shadows
our affairs and other tongues than cur own greet
our ears. Look back. away back; strange scenes OF
toll and achievement are transprinf. near IN. The
uuarrics on the hills are thronged and resonant
with labor RATS Of cedar float by us. trowcs fash
levels test the true lines. square and compass
straighten out the angles. and farfa med temples
rise before our vision. And these other men love
each other, true 10 each other: they have
taken the same vows that have taken: they
toll: they may suffer. but they obey and remain
under the severest trials faithful to their vows
and we OF to-day stand among these very men OF
old through symbols. through our rites
speak 10 them and they smile encouragement back
to us, 10 the men OF to-day.
Masonry IS old. very old. yet X does not wane or
die IL comes down TO and vigorous from
these early centuries and bids us TO feel one
ness" with the past. II pours the brightness of It's
great light and glory full In the face OF the long
ago that may feel inspiration from It and keep
sacred and inyiolabe The tenets OF the order. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
FROM FAR OFF North DAKOTA.

The Grand Secretary of the Masonic bodies in
North Dakota, r. f. and r. w Frank J. Thomp-
son. writes TO The Tribune follows:
Dear Com panion: Your letter Of the 18th ut. duly
received. our convocation was held on the 23d ul.
eironp Win Us here on sunday May % Shiloh
passed and raised thirty-One members or the ]st
Regiment North Dakota Volunteers During sun
day morning AuVergne COmmandeTy, No. II, n. l.,
conferred the orders OF the Red cross ana the
Temple number Of candidates. and at u
o'clock = was suggested that We confer the do
grees OF the Blue Lodge on number OF The mem
bers of Company b. which was organized in tbs
leave for San Francisco the following "Wednesday.
The city full OF visitors from other parts OF
and they hearing of our design. telegraphed their
lodges in the State. and the result was mat mum
quests for Shiloh 10 confer degrees OF members or
the regimen, which was stationed here for Their
we had d class Of thirty-one candidates. In al!
Instances the fees were remitted our regiment
brothers. with othc- Masons In the regiment. pe'l-
toned the Grand Master for dispensation 10 open
the PhiIppinc Islands. The petition was granted.
I'here were fortyf four who signed the petition Inc
Hiou 1.i ~ Colonel " C. Trcuman commanding
officer; the Senior Warden, FRANK W me lno
.ap3 ,b@n and major now as he has since been
promoted At our annual communication June q;
and commended. ] don't know, but DehcVe We
Srs the FIRST 10 Issue Ike dispensation IN the
present war with SPAN "Ou1 say yyo ma battaons
are Masons. There were eight hnGhls ienpiaT
IN the regiment few Sarners aGG oi'e 81 t tpe re-
quest OF FL Zagal Temple Of this city four more
Of the officers were made ShrineiS' o,s had sen,
Yours fraternaly, FRANh ). lhoMf@o>.
(Note-The brethren in North Dakota seem to be
in n dreadful hurry TO make MasOns. and at whole
sale or is 1t the war fever that has;ens them TO
thts unseemly actiOny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
THE GRAND SWORD BEAREAR.

Right Worshipful Brother Jacob Eidt' inc newly
APPOINTED Grand Sword Bearer. - prohaoy ''c
host t,novrn and most prominent figure in the en-
,ior Ninth German) Dlstric;. For more thah
third OF a century he has been active III Masonic
ouarries and active on those lines when consul
tutc the best part OF Masonry friendship fehe''
brotherly love and charity. Brother hidt never
had much time TO devote TO the so-caled hshcl
degree His lodge always his masonry anu
the teachings and tcncts taught within the sacred
marietta If ire lodge were his guide through his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
TOOLS OF THE PYRAMID BUILDERS.

A two years study Of Gizeh has convinced
Flinders Petre that the Egyptian stoneworKers OF
four thousand years ago had surprising aequ"i"'-
1900 Win what had been considered modern
,ools Among the many tools used by the pyramid
builders were both solid and tubular drills and
straight and circular saws The drills, like those
Of to-day, were set with jewels (prooaoly corun-
ann as the diamond was very scarce. and even
lathe tools had such cutting edges 30 remarkable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

human institution preserves and transmits SO muca
peculiar and ancient ceremony as Masonry; anu
vet withal il is young strong and vigorous to-oay.
Its adherents are ready 10 serve the craft now
I'm the building OF the spiritual temple as were our
brethren Of old in the building OF the hrst Tempe
dedicated to the service OF the great JehoVah.
Truly the hand OF the Lord Is spread out over inc
craft and II has his divine blessing and with that
and with zeal and earnest attachments 70 the uue
tenets of the order, Masonry lives on lives e'e'
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

was the quality Of the tubular drills and the skill
OF the workmen that the cutting MARKS IN n n
while a cut Of a tenth Of an inch was MADE IN tne
hardest rock at each revolution and hole through
both the hardest and softest material was Dofeu
perfectly smooth and uniform throughout. VI .ne
material and method of making the tools nothing
fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
MASONIC DEPARTMENT

secrct.rfe will kindly examine the names
of the respective officers I'm the cards ana
send corrections. IL required, 20 the M"-
.onic Dcnortmept of The Tribune. The Ma
sonic Directory Is published every suhd"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
IN BUFFALO,.

The Grand Master celebrated the glorious Fourth
at Buffalo by laying cornerstone for an arinory In
the presence OF a great gathering OF Masons and
citizens The cornerstone was laid with Impressive
ceremony conducted In accordance with the beaut-
ful Masonic ritual NJ. W. William \. Sutherland,
Grand Master OF the state OF Ncw-York. was as
sisted by Wright d. Pownal Deputy Grand Master:
Charles f. Ide Senior Grand Warden; John c.
Thompson. as Junior Grand Warden; George W.
white Grand Treasurer; William 3. Riselay. as
Grand Secretary; the Rev i. s. Parkhurst, Grand
Cbaniain: the Rev. John s. Wilson. as Grand Chap
lain: Charles w Mead. Grand Marshal Charles
y HAYES as Grand Standard-Bearcr. Eugene Klein.
o. Grand Sword Bearer; Perry NJ thorn. Grand
Steward; Charles f. sturm' as G:and steward: IL;
:, Dedrick Grand Steward Robert Flach. AS Grand
e,eward: Hungerford j. Smith. Senior Grand
Deacon: Joseph Fowler. as Junior Grand Deacon.
AT the conclusion of the ceremony the Grand
Master addressed the assembled multitude in a very
able and eloquent speech, which was attentiyely
listened to by all the people and made an excellent
innression The Grand Lodge officers were enter
tain.d In the evening by the Buffalo brethren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

n IA an absurd IDEA TO hold that Speculative
Masonry Of the present day must be governed by
exactly the same regulations that controlled Oper-
st.ye Masonry many centuries ago. IL y especially
ehsurd 10 rsi-t tha. .be requisite qualifications or
a candidate TO become Mason now must be
precisely the same as those which were required
In the taking OF apprentice 10 learn the trade
OF a stone mason some five or six hundred years
ago Let rather little commons sense and
act In this matter and all other pertaining TO the
government Of Masonry, not for tho past. but for
81 present and future benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

PIATT 1884, first and third Thursdays.
II. J. ROSENTHAID VI. j. =. MARSH. s. W.
LOUIS JACOBS. j. w. HENRY DRUcKER In
W. J. JESSUP Secretary 43 South 6th-st Brooki,es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

PIONEER 20. second and fourth Fridays.
LOUIS ". DUESlNi. ". j. W. BECKER. g. W.
T.. MUSTARD. \. W. JOHN WrRDT.ER Trs.s
s. b. WHEELER. Secretary. 1872 broadway -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
COT NCILS.

ApELpHrc COUNCIL No. 7. n. and s. NJ. Al
Saturdays. ,,,,,,.~s - ~
a "a ppTcE y g W J z GARDNER. Treas
~ john W COBURN Recorder. 366 West ii6th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

SYLVAN is. second and fourth Mondays a. @-sM
and i2f'h a. - .
WN J. HAWKS ". = JOSEPH LIME, X.
aIRFRT' PEHPfNG : MCCORMACK ---ss
GEORGE ". WALGRpVE. Secreiary - East l<thA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

TRUNr 2gi fourth Monday.
FRANK T, BROOKS n T. :. =. prprLT. x.
n DAXA : G. A BENEDICT Trsaa
- WHEELER. Secretary 3i2 Vest 35'h -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

PYRAMID $40. first and third Fridays.
HONS kxo s LETT NJ ~ s M f@NTr "
CHAR .ES T. BALDWIN. Secretary 202 o,h-ays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
Masonic Dircrtorp.

NAVAL 81. cecond and fourth Wednesdays
HENRY COLMAN. NJ SAML GARRETT. 4 =
JOHN SHARPE. J. W. NJ. HETTRTcK Trsa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

DsvrD KAY u T. RfCH'D SHEPARD. u K
D,NA a pRAT'r Wa J. MpONAr.D TreaA
CHAs H. BALDWIN Secretary. 100 Oh ave
ZErT.ASD iii. first and third Thur-aeys
wM F. DUNCAN n. = NM r sSil X. -.
GEO r MONTGOMERY. : EDWARD r LEEDS. Trsol
ALIEN r. CORBETT. Secretary. Linden. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

Masonic Hall
WALTER RATTS II. y. HYNAN FRANKFORT. K
O. n. IA BARRE T. IOEWENSTElN. rsss.
FRED'K T. DAVIS Sec'y i27 Van V00rhis ST. BroossN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

REPUBLIC 800 first and third Saturdays
FRED'k +. HAFELY. ". y. 7. STf'YNESASr A 4
II. a. PATTERSON. J. ". 4. PATTERSON Tr.ss
WM II. MAYER. Secretary. los Waller 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

SCOTIA 634. FIRST and third TNnrsiays
ADAM HILL. ". GEORGE MfT.r.AR. ~
hRCHrRAID SMITH T. w " pFrrR ROSS Treas