davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
Central Railroad Of New Jersey.
Anthracite coal used exclusively.
-Four tracks. "Elsctro-Pneumatic' Signeh.
Stations in New York. foot OF Liberty 81.
end South Ferry. Whitehall SO.
Trains leave ZOO, OF Liberty St

Four tracks. ''ElSctro-Pneumatlc sgnhA-
Stations New York, foot OF Liberty 81.
and South Ferry. whitehall -.
Of Liberty St
On and After Oct. !. isos
For Enston Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Chunk -.
400. 7:i5 a:i0 A. NJ 1920 ". 10 Easo1l. $50 m;9 e
Easton). 5:45 80 Esstonl p NJ sundays. $50 100
10 Fastnrl A NJ no $40 800 r. ".
For pttston ard Scranton. 400. slo n M
40 F. ". Sundays 4:30 A. N. -
For Reading and Harrisburg a. 400. $50. 500 S:W
1000 II 30 to Reading A. n, i;3 40 500 ots 600
Reading1 A Miro. AS. 800. 800 p. NJ l2;io night
For sunbury Le~isburg and W,hmsport AZ s;m s7ns
s:io A. NJ i.3O. i:45 300 NJ. II u Night. sundaya.
$50 A. NJ. 100 l;i3 6o0 ?. NJ. 2la night.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. nc.
For Red Bank Lang Branch Asbury PARK ocean grow
ana points south Pleasant 430 o so only 70 sea
Gr,, $50 1893 A. NJ Gas only 70 Red Bano. $40.
4.ie els p NJ sundays tsops ar Inierlaksn for Asoary
Park and Ocean Grove. 900 dO;l5 only to Ked bann
A " 400 j. . =, 90.
FOR Atlantic Highlands 30 $50. II 30 \ NJ, i;Sas
40 5:3s 6l5 Y NJ Sundays 900 A. 81, 500 p. N
For Lakewood Toms River Barnerst PARK and barnesS
sat 80 30 A. NJ. las. 40 =. NJ surdAya lo'la
A VI. ,, ,,s... AN NJ
For Monmouth Beach ses5Tsh ard M, Highlands Of
''a'''"' SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE. 40
From Pier 5 y r.. foot OF Rector - -.
For atlantic Highlands. Highlands OF Navesink NOT
r,anSe Ruusou Reach Seabright Monmouth isesch AZ
Long Brancr 10 10 A. NJ, 345 7. NJ sundays $50 A. ~.
For Elberon Ashury PARK, ocean Grove ara POM.
south 10 Point Pleasant. 3:45 P NJ sundays ,sops ~
nteraken FOR Asbury Park and Ocean Grove $3.50 A. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

r-o.f.a market weak Rio. 1913 Exchanse
q ,ea pscents o 600 Cleared for me ChI.sa
S.,.. - zoo bags Cleared for Europe loV'V O"eN
Stock, 471,OOo bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

t,,-Aign Coffee Notwithstanding market steady
ca sTe-age Santos. 6seoo Receipts $4,000 bags stock
sa2 900 bags Hamourg-Coffee market opened { , pig
1000 bags Hayre--Conee market opened irregular ahd
onsSsrSss A. 10 m easy. "a franc lower. AZ 3 p M
;rreguisr unchanged 70 frame higher CloSeo Qulel'
r<9lL, lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

pvvpTIsyNrNTs ana subscriptions for The Tribune
r.eslysd AZ their Uptown once. No l2s2 BrosdwV'
"a door north Of 3istst until oeork D M acver,se.
oincs rates until o'clock no yis; - ste-assi =
and i4ths,., I42 Columbus ave. near West oesh-ses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
BALTIMORE & Ohio 10, e.! &; & &.

foot OF Liberty street s.,x ,ao,ssys
CHICAGO. .4s9 m. ms y,so .. M. It's , As
nIrst Hso a trains ,nom Lssr'y.st 'n'y,
CiNCIN HS1F. rs ..ss p NJ, nhroush .e.psb.
Ne" ROYAL Blue TEAMS lS,.r,xoxn
70 PHI nnsr1 sii 80 q. 70. DINER. il0o Ut
ties. i0S tssS ,Diner) 'A3 lpineD 'ooo p M. sns
.ii,sys night, NORFOLK. rlso m r,.,,
Al Il trains gmn.,sd , yh r rHs.sh s s
ogess: yi'; e; $50 Ssl Fuiton-s. Broeklsn: Waite.
III terminal Baggage checked nom h0's' or fesHsnes
10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

Cotton Exchange special LIVERPOOL cables spo. oV1
Favor. sales. ZOO bales; speculation ah
port. 1000: American, ii,oOO; middlng upland, Ssd
FUTURES opened barely steady, 1eig2-eid decline closed
2s3pss FehrYary- March Bob: March april Sa 1io'
April-Nny S.c2v: May-June 303s JuneoJu $3.50
Ju,v-Aurust 9O4lss August-Septemoer 8o3s Oeoop,
3ois Octoier-Noyenher 3ih November DeceniDei, -V
2.6Sb. Mancheeter-ha arms V"e' "''
firm Cioths--A fair business doing -, .,.r no.
COIllaiuuNe SO''Vi s'"'N''''' " Bales
Net receipts at United States ports during 40 Ga
Net receipts at all United states p0''' ISL o2G
same week ias' tedi 80 .O2T. l25
total receipts 70 SAINT ~a'e '"S' - 2Oa o53
Exports for DO Sin
exports 70 4q1. ioe
4cls' efpJ, 70 ,,r,s ........ lsG
stock ~ al United S'ates p'''' ' e... 4se974
ycaE 49,. 80. =, ......... 296.
Stock az az ul'eiol 23i.b~j
stock az az interior 'o"ns sN'Ne 49, ...... 56sO0O
STOCK al ilNetIVV 80.
STOCK a. LlVeipooI sadlo n.y. ,saf Rr,in $4,000
StS. OF a. h. Total net receipts cotton all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
THE STATE OF TRADE.

p,..o, Oct. 7.-FTour steady; receipts, $50 ooIs,
sn-nr nstents 81 So winter patents. 81 6nMS3D cears
"a s3 35Qs3 30 Cornneal quiet Iin oc per oss
e. -oGSi n ner bbl Corn firm receipts 2oo'o DUST
steamer YELLOW 37+c; No 3sc oats STEADY
90 dso hush fancy 32G32i2c. Nos and 3, 30g3o &C
GO e-r' N,rhern 5lAc: Western 20i.c; imitation
ihdl6r ladies', CT cese Arm; northern 'a'72''
Western. &c.
Buffalo Oct. 7-Sprng wheat..Demand ligh- ta n.
steady. No Northern spot. soc Winter ~heataIooc o
rnor5 To rcd 6aIsc No white 69c. Corn hrrn no z
y"iiow 3tc: No 3 yellow 23&c. No corn S'sc; 40 .
corn 8al.c oats nrm, NJ Wit; 2.pS, MED
So. 10 mixed 24c. BarleyBuyers stu hold on IN, Ut
re doing state sold AZ sic. Rye dull: No TRACK ''c'
canal freights steady. Flour dull but firm
Chicago. Oct The leading futures ranged as FOL
lows:
wheat opss.iSHs H's Highs L"s sss c''' az.
9 9scsn5er :.::. .s2saS5 easasss S:5.
Ma ,..........6 4aG64N 6ia Ga @Agoin
Corn No. .;
3 3sceS5er :2ossgsl, aoasSss e.. 81.
May ............ 32p3-'s D.
Oats No. o ..,v
December ..--..; ,o-,asa asagS - ~
Nav ........''''|Zsgo ~'""'
Mess pork per Dbl:
R Ey .,sss, r. .',. :sa:s e :% e
Short ribs per io0n'
Tsnusrv ...... 62is as 80 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

Totals $40 es5 s2Oso PSI 928 9ie4 2o99+'
The cotton at Liverpool during the week
ending today as compared With previous weeks was 70
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-14
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, Dec. so, 1897
Harness Is Here

for the races road or planta-
tons aud 1t is the best, and,
for its value, the cheapest
ever imported into the Islands.
We have
Beautiful RACING HAIR
NESS; to look at it makes
the horse win.
ROAD HARM ESS that
makes the horse spin along by
the force of attraction. Per-
feet for single or double cart
or buggy. From $l6 to $35
the set. All grades and
prices.
EXPRESS HARNESS,
exc-llently made, strong and
durable.
MULE HARNESS for the
plantations, double harness
and almost indestructible.
Veiy pretty and attractive
sets OF the fashionable kU--
SETT Harness You
know who drives with these
in high style.
Specially imported LINEN and
MONTE Cloth LAP ROBES from
ST. TO $3.50 Sold both WHOLE
SALE aud RETAIL.
WHITMAN RIDING BITS
equally beneficial for the teud-rest
or toughest mouths. RACINE
DRIVING BITS for naughty or
careless teams.
Genuine IVORY MARTINGALE
rings for brides, by far the best in
the long run.
Our famous metallic FEED
BOXES which prevent slobberlng,
boiling or wasting the food, and are
ever cleauly and wholesome
Call and inspect our complete as
sortment Of Whips, Sponges, Curry
combs, Brushes and all that is
necessary around the stables and
horses.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-14
THERE ARE OTHERS.

Let us thank our stars that Ha-
wai is not the only country where
officials iudulged in junketing ex-
peditions and get indignant when
the representatives Of the people
(d--n the people) ask for an accoun-
ting OF the money used for these
official expeditions.
We hope that there will be some
representative in the Legislature
who will cause a "scene" as un-
pleasant as the one which took
place in the House of Representa-
tives of New Zealand, and which is
reported as follows:
An unpleasant scene is described
as having taken place in the New
Zealand House of Representatives,
when the members insisted on being
told how the Premier had contrived
to spend the public funds so freely
when travelling. Mr.. Seddon alb
sented himself during most OF the
discussion, only submitting to be-
dragged in at intervals, when his
colleagues saw that the House
would wait no longer for explana-
tions There were two trips which
had together cost f2,26S. In the
first place, Mr.. Seddon attended the
meeting of the Premiers at Hobart.
He was three weeks on the water
and two on land, and his bill came
to f5l8, His personal expenses
amounted to f2l1. or as he him self
put it, to "only f5 a day." Then
there were $50 for secretaries, EGO
for cable messages, ESQ for passages,
aud f107 for odds and ends, which
Mr.. Seddon could not remember.
The other trip was to England for
the Jubilee festivities, when Mr..
Seddon was accompanied by his wife
and daughters. He was away from
New Zealand 149 days, and the bill
amounted to f1,790, or say fl4
day-a rate calculated to make some
OF the Premier's democratic fol-
lowers in Parliament green with
envy. For passage money ESQ was
required; travelling expenses, fl20;
postage and sitting rooms, fl00;
miscellaneous expenses and the
entertaining of other people, ESQ;
aud "cash f200," whatever that
might mean. Mr.. Seddon was an
cry and indignant at having to give
particulars expected the House to
vote the amount in the lump, and
to howl down the Opposition mem
bers il the asked impertinent ques-
tions, but his own supporters were
"a curious as the Opposition, and
the Premier had to make the best
explanation he could.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-14
Sugar to Beat the Band

This mornings arrivals OF sugar
by the Waialeale, Iwalani, Kaala, j..
A. Cummips, and Keaubou amount
ed to 1866 bags. The sugar was
about equally distributed to the
barks Iredale and Rthet, schooner
Eucore, and barkentine Jno. D.
Spreckels. The James Makee, Nj
kahals and Kauai are due to. morrow
morning with full loads of sugar
from Kauai.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-14

egn lands, while Asiatic coolies have
taken the place OF he sons Of the
soil on overv plantation in the ISL
ands. They find themselves de-
prived Of any rights in the govern
ng of their land and they find their
usurpers Offering their country, the
nationality, their very existence to
country which they have no cause
to respect or love and which in case
of annexation will know them only
as unwilling and hostile citizens.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-14

Potatoes are being shipped to
New England from the region once
called the Great American desert.
Colorado potato districts are blessed
with large crop which is selling
for good prices in the East.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-14

The missionary organ calls atten
ton to the fact, that sugar" has
advanced in price through the Cuban
rebellion, and it claims that "every
man, woman and child on these ISL
ands" have profted out OF the "ter
rible misfortunes of the Cubans." "
1t is possibly true, that our absentee
sugar barons have received bigger
dividends last year through the
failure of the Cuban sugar crop, but
we cannot see how that fact pro.
noted the welfare of the Hawaiians
or the Portuguese or other nom
Asiatics.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-14

The Advertiser wants Hawaii to
help the "patriots" OF Cuba who are
in dire distress through their rebel
lion against the government de facto
and de j,tr5 of Cuba.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-14
FRIDAY, JAN. IA. 1898.
LOOK FIRST AT HOME.

The Advertiser advances this
morning most absurd proposition
which shows the inconsistency of
that journal aud indicates the ex.
istence in the editorial brainbox OF
an idea that the good people OF Ho-
nolulu can be played for suckers"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-14

If our coupon. clipping brother
hood feel that they "are under some
obligations to do something for
them, because their terrible misfor-
tune and suffering is our opportun-
ity," let them make up a purse
among themselves aud sent it to the
Cuban headquarters in Washington
for the fitting out of another fill
clustering expedition. But do not
induce the people at large to patron
ize Fair which will mean a clear
rob berry OF the "small" peoples
money for a purpose in which the
people OF Hawaii are not interested
at all.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-14

And vet under these circumstances
the Advertiser coolly suggests the
holding OF Fair for the benefit of
the Cuban patriots" 1t is adding
insult to injury aud any man or
woman who responds to the propo-
sition is deserving OF the scorn Of all
fair and honorable people.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-14
TOPICS NJ TRE DAY,

Would it not be as we'll for the
Legislature to assist the revenue by
adding to the list of those who pay
licenses such as rent bicycles for
hire. Hackmeu and draymen take
out licenses and why not those who
rent out the bicycle vehicleY
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-14

Ii the sugar barons desire to re-
lieve their consciences by giving
money away, let them make their
donations to the institutions aud
societies which are helping our own
people in their dire distress and
their struggle against Asatic cheap
abor Charity should begin at
home and it is very much needed in
Hawaii nei. Let the rich men who
can afford to patronize fairs" leave
the Cubaus to their own resources
and devote their money in helping
those in need in Hawaii.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-14
NOTICE.

Turing MY ABSENCE FROM THE
~ City DR. G. l. Garvin will have charge
of my practice II. X DAY, NJ ID
January 8, 1898. 65-lw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-14

The dividends were bigger than
ever, but the wages OF the laborers
were smaller than in the days gone
by. The men who received an ad-
vantage from the Cuban disaster are
not patronizing the white merchants
and storekeepers and "times" have
been very hard during the past year,
in spite OF the increased return from
the sugar mills. These rich men are
they who employ Asiatic carpenters,
builders aud house servants.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-14

Subscribe for THE INDEPENDENT, so
cents per month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-14

But why does the Advertiser
make plea for the Cuban pa
triots," when its columns a few
years ago were filed with the most
vindictive and violent abuse of he
Hawaiian patriots, who fought for
the independence Of their country
and tried to cast off the political
yoke OF the foreign usurpers and in
truders. II the Cuban who fights
for the independence of his country
is "patriot," deserving the support
and compassion of the whole world,
why is not the Hawaiian who
clamors for the preservation OF his
flag and his nation, the peer OF the
Cuban2 The inconsistency OF the
Advertiser clique is surprising.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-14

When our Legislature meets next
month will our Solons devote a lit
tie attention to the regulation Of
our bicycle traffic and endeavor to
preserve to pedestrians and drivers
a few rights and privileges which
have apparently been taken from
them. We have hack inspecting
police and why should we not have
special policemen to look after the
cyclists. They are needed and so is
a regulation to make ringing of bells
compulsory when occasion requires.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-14

II is observed that according to
the Hilo papers the courts there ar
range differently to Honolulu in the
matter of Chinese gamblers brought
before them. The following item
may, as an example, be mentioned
without further comment:
On New Years eve Constable
Silva with four other policemen
caught 32 Cinnamon at Pepeekeo.
bnsily winning and losing money
with cards. In court 10 plead
guilty, 8 we're held for trial and four
turned states evidence.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-14

Because they stand up for their
country and refuse to swear allegi-
ance to the usurpers, who by foul
and false mean stole their govern
ment, they are deprived OF work,
despoiled of their lands, and driven
to the wall, They sea the men, who
through the labor OF the good
natured Hawaiians, aud through in
ducing them to part with their
lands, living as millionaires in for
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-14

We hope that all men and women
possessing merciful instincts, deplore
the hardships and sufferings of the
Cubans who have taken up arms
against their government, We be-
lieve that the same feeling OF pity
exists in regard to the Hawaiians
who are fretting under the yoke of
suppression and who for the first
time in the history Of these islands
are starving,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
WTTUTN THE \TNTW tRfH.

Union Council which has been infused with new
We since changed TO n "matlnee" council. met
on Thursday afternoon and conferred tho two de-
crees Thrice Illusirious Sanford presided and the
Lights ~ tho cryptic Rite" assisted These were
roburn Osgoodty. John r. Baldwin. George scott
Kautor and Alfred r. Price. Al the next meeting
IN Ma Rieh, Ilustrious George Van Niict VIII
max. his official vlslt TO Cnion
Alolphlc Council met saturday night in stated
assembly and conferred hotn degrees Of tbs very
Interesting rite Thrice IllusiriOus J. Harris Bal
sion yr.sidod assisted by Pas; Masters Gardner
Davis Andrews. Coburn and many others. most
pi.asing Incident OF the evenings exercises was
tho announcement that this was the birthday OF
COMPARISON loha " rohurr. and an eX,enpore
birthday part was ~ once organized. The Grand
f,.r,,,, Master Frederick BANTER. In one % his
cha~a .tcr.sti- speeches addressed tho companion.
end on tchalf II the members II 10 presented 10
him a splendid fora piece which was gratefully
and er,rlots!x received \ superb hanquc. foi-
lowed. 81 whl-h CONGRATULATIONS ana goo1 wlsnes
r.oic hoapcd upOA tho "youIg man OF Adelphic
hu, during q this pleaeantry. .n spit" OF NIL cnorts
TO exact dat. OF III" happ; event could NOT 10 as
covered huf an agreed IN wishing companion CO
burn many happy returns Of tho day Inc IeInp.e
Quartet added much 20 IN" pleasure OF the even
ing both during the ceremony and In the banquet
hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
N RROOKLYN.

Sterling Lodge No si7 conferred the third degree
last Monday evening. The attendance or men'oeiS
and visiting brethren was very large. among INC
latter being Right W Bro. J. H. Bonning'on' W
Bros r. Rollins and Lttell OF Greenpolnf' Win
delegation; Tallman Euclid: Brinkerhof. Reliance;
Moussette Oltmans; Maddox and Rowland Rloe"-
wood: HE. Nathan. Ramsey and kelk tuscan
Van Vaulkenberg and Lloyd. Baltic; McMurray.
Star Of Bethlehem: MARI. Progressive; Beyea ana
Rurch. Cornerstone Kellogg Minerva Aoee'
Marsh: Lonergan. Manual; Hancock ana hahee'
and delegation from Tyr.an Herrschaft ana de'e
CATION from Star of Hope Gilmer ana Press an"
delegation from Anthem. and Fitzgerald sternhs'
W Bro oscar Kent presided In the East. ana ai''.
addressing pleasant word Of greeting TO each OF
tho visiting brethren invited 10 the East all 'ho
entitled to that honor. During the degree WORN
the Master was assisted by Right w BRO eoh-
nineon who presided IN the East during the sf bo
Wes, W Bro James n. Rollins Assistant ',ra ran,
Lecturer. delivered the hist9ricai u, RIOS IIoyd
able assistance rendered by W broS' ~ ~.
Van Vaulkenterg. Rowland ana ''I,i'' Euc, ID "
Bros. Green. OF Tuscan. and Jonas o' 1".''f
The BROOKLYN Masonic veterans MAJ MAJ "a a;tair
visit on Tuesday evening. the 3n INST; 40 CO. az
Lodge the occasion being the oilclaI sn ,s ~ s,n"e
he re a. Nj ir,n abroad Although the night would
remind Of Chrismas Teather c ana onSmarks
~ uSeonry responded noby to the invitation OF
v bro schum and we're y@SeSSTa m Ss
able Bro William Mckeysy r hsaaS' an o John
Iissrhor on entering the lodge In open order tncI.
n = President lanes Higgins and Vice treslde. ,
Martin were received and escorted 10 sIe ~ n
afIer which addresses were made by the -, D'
g n IS i Sykes. VI. Y. President i. nu is,
:, iI COX = D. D. G NJ. of the Second Disirc,,
and = rs f. " Mascord The veneraDes W. WI,
%irhv entertained by several solos by Bros '"d'''S
philips and J. T. Holland
,.,,,,,uc,lth Lodge no 800 conferred tho sec
crJ 1~grcc iasi TUESDAY evening on TWO pro,ner
AMIR. iI,es Junior Warden Samuel crook occupy
"it 49,, f-as, and Junior Master OF Ceremonies. BIO
II q Lorhmrcr acting senior D'ason 80, Mo'w WIZ
e,r,lfnc itc fact that his was IN" nrs' tl'ne 'l'
ro,fi"r mad assumed tAe positions: he ~9rH VIZ
exceedrrly wei done especially the rendtloii o'
80. nilflo chamber lecture by BIO Iochnuh''
which was 'nfcel treat in grammar loEr ar
rroforir appreciated by all the brethren present
ar promises bright future In Masonic c!rces i"r
ntfnefalir- officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

or5cs ., t-,,,io- G. yarr az c,,-k untu 80 H..
,Ia- - - ~, ,hl En-, -, Costello &
then became nNinh"r OF ~" MN q" '"S''"' "
Ide. This partnership iasfcd unrl l*' IH" hIm
then became Idc & Hubbard. af'errard "a" &
~, ,,,t ,. Q De-. and
Newell Ba'd"ln IN'' h"4'"'l' 10" o ION ''.'
az the present time i is Ide & RYAN TN" rusi-
80. -. ,h .r,~ e LARGELY. thu, ~ commercial ard
"r' VI " 80 ,, ,, ~. civ .o~.
corporation .aW purihF a p'''oo '' N :'"i
TERMINATING m FfhiN"i .''' no -' 100. -.
Corporation counsel 81 SNIac.s" ~ l!.S Ti..'''
ne mas nad Pr"al "ehI 81 I,",. e.,.,iid s -,
OF hesISeh'" cas- an" ~ '"~'N ''N'''''' ' ''
expcrl III lills I'm" "l 49,. ,.,, .-r, ,,,,.,, .
X w tIo, -" , ne ~ 5i,,,.,. t.,o,,,cc ,,'a n,
ecIN III 'ne h'p'"i..'n "'p 49, r,,,.
one tIne he was '-!iI', . "I ~" ~ i 49," 60
commit c'; 4i',4u'i. a.; ~ NJ -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
CON ViNDERy VIEW :

The beautiful ceremonial used by Palestine Com
mnndcry 30 + In comforting the order Of the
Temple the means Of attracting large attend
aUcc AT their conclayc last Monday evening The
Commanders work. usually given by Fin. Sir W
A Downs vas rendered by En- Sir Charlie
Ianelng who kindly consented to MI the position AZ
q feo hOurS' notice. En-. SIR Downs being unex-
periedlv called 10 attend to important military busi-
nos En-. Sir LANSING vas as impressive and in
terostinS az In tn, days gone by. and at The close
o; the work En-. Sir Barnes extended his warm
thanks in behalf Of tho command'ry t. both En-.
SIR Lansing and the R"v. Sirs Dunncl and Shcrcr
for their valuable services We noticed among the
Visitors L. T.. Sirs Alderman and Dobbs. Of New
Jersey. En-. Sirs Fox Davis and Getty. ot York
Brown. nf Morton. Warine OF Columbian. Hill Of
Constantine. As VOL as Bradburn. Baldwin Newton
and Goodwin. cf Palestine
very Interesting and well-attonded meeting OF
tae Tc,npar Knights Commanders Associltion
was h.ld on Wednesday evening. March 90. AZ the
Craftsmen's club. the president. En-. 81 Frank W.
Goodwin. being IN the chair. II vas voted 10 extend
a invitation 10 the grand officers Of tho stats Ia
attend a banquet on the evening Of Ascension Day
and "A committee. consisting 81 En-. Sirs Mcdonald.
Of York 30. -. Bradburn. Of Palestine No. Is. and
Price OF 81. Elmo No. y. appointed TO carry
ont the detail arrangements. \ committee wns
also appointed 10 consider the matter Of having the
several commnnicIies hold union installation
some time In May This has been very successfully
carried In the city 81 Philadelphia for two years
order. II tnis should be- decided upon the meeting
would probably have to be held In the Grand Lodge