davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-02-17

KASKAgEE, ILL.,, Feb. 14.-The en-
ployes of the state asylum for the In
sane at this place are in revolt over the
peremptory collection Of political
assessment amounting to 20 per cent
OF their salaries, without previous
notice. The republican state commit
tee figures on raising $4,000 by this
means for the fall campaign and other
state institutions are to receive the
same treatment. NJ
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-02-17
Conference Of Silver Foroex.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb l5.--lIon. W. ].
Bryan left to-day for Minneapolis 10
be present at the conference Of lead.
Ing silver advocates Of the northwest.
The conference will continue three
days. Senator Marion Butler, chair
man Of the populist national central
committee; Hartman, Of Montana, and
many other leading silver advocates
will be present
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-02-17
e208 to Topeka and Return.

For National Buttermakers' associ.
alton meeting the Union Pacific will
sell tickets to Topeka and return
Feb. 10Th to oath inclusive at one
fare for round trip. Limited for re-
turn to Feb 28th.
M. B. FULTON, Agent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-02-17

SEDALIA, Mo-, Feb. l5.-The post Of
fee at Longwood was entered by two
masked men last night George
Heterogeneous, who was sleeping In the
building, was compelled to give up
$50, all he possessed. The robbers o.
raped.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-02-17

WICHITA, Kan, Feb. l5.-Proceedings
Of the regular annual session Of the
grand bodies Of masonry Of Kansas be.
gan here this morning. Over 200 dele
gates were present to-day and many
more to come are expected by Tues
dav
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-02-17
SR|&2SkM',ii,,
We ARE SELLING NOW:

4O-inch all wool Dress Suitings for spring
wear, 25c yard.
32-inch Silk Mixtures l2c yard.
Full yard wide Percales Sc yard.
Embroideries in IL yard lengths at half
their usual value.
Laces of all kinds at prices ranging from
l-2c to 75c yard.
We have just received 80 dozen of the
Celebrated Featherbone Corsets in all shapes
and sizes. Remember the guarantee we give
with them.
1 A good Summer Corset, sizes 10 to 80, for
% cents.
A complete new line of waist and trim
ming silks and braids.
We are the only ones showing a full line
of plain and embroidered Chiffons and Mou-
saline de Soes, the newest trimming. See
Them
All silk Yelling, full width, Sc yard.
Our line of Hose consists of good things
only. You will not match elsewhere our La
dies SC, lOc, l5c, 25c or 8 for 81 Hose.
Full line of fancy Ribbons for sashes and
trimming.
Bleached table cloth 28c yard.
Draperes Sc yard and upwards.
Yard wide, extra heavy floor OilcIoth 28c
yard.
Mattings l4c to 33c yard for the best.
8 cakes fine Toilet Soap for Sc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-02-17
PROBABLY THE END.
Tho Famous IiIllmon Insurance Case VIII
Perhaps Never BE Tried Again,

FerIIApN Never he TTiSd Again.
Topeka, Kan, Feb. l5-That the
Hillmon case, set for trial to-day, will
not be tried this month was agreed to by
attorneys for both sides. TWAS conf.
IDENTIFY asserted this morning that this
is the last of the Hillmon case as far
as the United States courts are con-
cerned. The negotiations for settle
ment, begun several weeks ago are 1t
is asserted, progressing SO well that
neither side wanted the case tried this
week
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-02-17
SHOES

No better line shown in Abilene or any
other place than we have now on sale for
spring e. wear Mems. Boys, Ladies, Misses
colors at very popular prices.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-02-17

MOUNT NORRIS, Ill, Feb. i5.-Great
excitement prevails in this vicinity
over the discovery Of gold on the Duly
farm, located a short distance from
Chana, 0gle county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-02-17
.CLOTHING.,

We have received large shipments of
Clothing for immediate use and spring wear,
and are now offering exceptional values
throughout the entire line
Mems all wool Suits from $4.85 up.
Every Suit silk seWed.
Mems wooden Pants SIPS.
Mems all wool. very fine Pants. 81. rs and
$500. ~ o' w. '>''
Boys all wool Pants Soc.
Boys good Suits $.OO.
Boys fancy Suits SIPS and upward.
A full line of Tinware always on hand at
the lowest possible prices.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-02-17
PATTERNS.

We have special contract with the Nc
Cal! Pattern Co. whereby we can sell you the
best Patterns for 10 and l5c--none higher
than l5c. Ask for Fashion Sheets when in
town. Every pattern guaranteed perfect.
ECal on us for everything at the right
price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

oficeTs provided for in the constitution IT. was
were unjust and uncaled for and being relroact-
I've also violation Of an ancient animark
There being at that time another 1oG{ OF d 6nnn
in existence many wears. there were hefctore ,,ir
500 o,ranH uben a union was cf-
fecied between the Grand Lodge OF which Dr.
William II. Miner was Grand Masior and n 81. 81
Grand Master From 1S4a the disfranchscment ~
and agitation until at the, Annual Communica Hon
Of The Grand Lodge in ~, o m 70 me m
bershp ali who had been Past Masters previous
TO June 1870. thus removing he retrnaonyc cIaus
adopted in 1919 These amendments were appIus on
by majority Of lodges in the state, and ms ac
ton was declared satisfactory to al pariss hna
been estranged for nine years wer" again unliicn
amid great ey S ana r roo odd eow-
Hall Grand and Centre SIS az ' but Of
rnmrsn no one thereafter enjoyed tho Same prvi
lege. ,-, ,.osor, o resident OF
r,ourbkaensia \ Y and member 81 PouRh-
ks 0ushsf Eodse 30 @ Is the ss or hese iqriy
lie dates his admission 20 Frcemasonry from MAY
s. 1916 A, the Of twenty-f&ur years ne was
lady y T. The city in which he was e (ao, lie S
advanced TO the degree Of Master Mason ~ ~
said lodge thereafter was made secretary which
office ne nled during the year ~ ne was vas s,s
was duly elected and installed as worshipful Mas Mas,
iourneyed TO California. where he resided during
The years immedateIy following mo sSd craze o,
Lodge and became affiliated with Occidental Lodge
No % OF the State Of California Afier several
wears spent I'm the West he returned 70 New oIk
and In is7o became affiliated with Poughkeopsie
Lodge No 2ss In which lodge he served as score
4ary for eleven years By virtue OF his service as
Master in Inc year ls4a Brother Horsfal is a per
rnanent member Of the Grand Lodge. subject 20 the
conditions of Section Of tho present constitution.
At convention recently held In Poughkeepsie
p d. G. ' NJ Of The Fourteenth Dsirci the bTeth
rem Of PougLkeepsie Lodge No @ and Triune
Lodge No 7s2 presented Bro. Horsfal with n
handsome apron as a token OF their esteem. The
presentation made by II; W Bro; Ehlers.
Grand Secretary. on behalf OF the two lodges
Bro Horsfan has long been an active member OF
the lodge in which he Is at present affiliated, and
is Identified with the interests OF Frcemasonry IN
Poughkeepsie where his influence Is recognized by
his felowcraftsmen. Hc is devoted and able
uphoider Of symbolic Masonry and Is hrdently at
tached 70 hiH lodge HIS zeal for ancient craft
Masonry shows TO abatement WITH the years
of his lodge. and the surviving Past Master
who answers 10 his naTno at the annual meeting
Of the Grand IOdRe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
LEVEL CLUB REDIVIVUS.

Last Tuesday evening gave evidence Of what
- uonc by individual effort and push when applied
- soeai and public bodies. The Level Club. CON-
800 .. tne Masters Past Masters and Wardens OF
~ Hien.h Masonic District. had weli-nigh expired
,.a,,~,' o', when few farseeing members pre-
'"''eu upon wor. Aaron Stern OF Centennial Lodge.
- "s'uiie the presidency and 10 make the effort
.s'@'s 70 instil new life and vigor into the club.
us nrs' meeting after the election OF Wor Bro.
W%,on pteTn ana that Of his able assistant In office
tons wsr. frank Bradley OF Gave Lodge. indica-
Inc meae apparent OF the opening OF a new IN
ri L a.Iials OF tne club Active measures were
was a6 ~ uit ne membership rate Of dues
basis ADOPTED tending to place Il on sound financial
aIsu,.S Smu , hpif1t OF activity manifested that
psn wen Tor the future permanency Of the club.
sesso, ior extensive entertainments for the autumn
fhe H u leSS we're Immediately Formulated and
vs,h ,1,.Ifen composing the club knew at once that
TO- ~ oiis eoFent OF the presdent their hopes
be realized ''''' vi i's aHaifs were aoou' '"
Atom p ie Iegu'ar meeting for May held In Living
roorn ooin Masonic Hail. last Tuesday evening the
hers q" ~ cfowded with an assemblage OF the mem
fha nre, me ciiD and few Of their friends After
been p,ra.,nnaiy routine business OF the club had
tainme mns.nssciec very fine socable and enter
arsmIent were provided Vocal and instrumental
hand performance and Sketches by
eveninr ar.sts tended to while away a pleasant
WHICH was then succeeded by a plentiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
THE AMOUNTED HIGH PRIESTS

The Fraternai Union OF Amounted High Priests
held It's eighth annual banquet NJ the Craftsmans
Club Tuesday evening. The new president r. 4.
Charles T. Lansing, presided, fanked by tho vice.
prcsi dent, NJ T.. Charles Be.cher. OF New-Jersey
There were also present the Grand High Priest Of
New-Jersey X. T. J. y. Bertholf Past High Priests
Barnes Stivers and Mcdonald of this State; John
w Palmer Herman II. Russ of Albany; j. Harris
Balston and Adolph Muehsam: also II. f. George
c. Woolson and William II. Grosskop, OF the GRANT
Chapter OF New-Jersey. Rev and Companion VIII
lam T. Allen, OF Chenango Chapter No. 253. Sher-
burne Offered prayer. after which excellent
menu was discussed TO the full enjoyment Of some
sixty odd Companions.
When this was disposed Of the president in "A few
words Of greeting babe the Companions welcome and
called upon X. w. Wright d. Pownall 10 speak TO
the toast. 1.-The Foundation Of All. symbolic Ma
sonry" and the eloquent Companion in his usual
suave and effective manner told the Amounted In
part: mo one appreciates the honor OF being with
you tonight more tan me presen ior n one
who are capable OF being teachers rather than
pnp inat auares OF Masonry stand in the
cnce of those who make laws. execute them and.
an are known 10 YOU but above ali this il
The fact that you subscribe TO the truth that sym
sonry. Of ali that IS grand and good and noble.
In it's conception II IS io1nded upon TN, me
Of granite a Gibraltar teaching duty to God and
iovs i basss in ne Gps, OF every Lodge
S feet in the lives OF It's members" The summit
~ our Sublime Art" was skilfully handled by NJ r.
George w stvsTs r5S wor n;o In the 6Eypr
Taw Jersey and Rev and Companions Shercr and
Allan also spoke. Companion Palmer was called
nnnn m speah for the chivalrc orders Comnan-
ion Muehsam on Workers ~ the Qnarriesc; Past
Crand High Priest and Vice-President Charles
1 1shsr make eloauently on Our Guests saying
IN ei nart I'm no branch Of Masonry IS me mellow;
, IN influence OF companoasD better illustrated a.
thsn in the FraternaI Union OF Anolniea heh
pr,.s,s where we truly grasp each others nalds
"a 81 according 10 Holy Writ and bid our breth-
rem and companions 10 en;er our tent, eaI or or
h-n,d and drink OF wine" etc. NJ ~ +. IL.
narnes spoke 10 the toast, 1.-THE Ladies-our
rhe leading chapters OF Brooklyn and New York
we're reprssented-Orient No 1873 by Es Delmhorst.
TTuvai Watkins Little 6elvaEe ana Strwart'
Union by Robert H Clark and william s. Thom,
and ordman George H. TooR answere4 tGr Mount fn
Zion Heyonor for Empire 1 70 h Re and BaS
win for Glen Cove Akers Fitch ana Mfy rSs
d,nncr The SPEECHES and the goodfeliowShp were
eli in tie best form and maze me eiaan annISar
success In Its history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
LAST OF TIE FORTY MINERS"

Prior to the year 1880 all Past Masters Of lodges
In the State Of Newyork were permanent" mem
bers of the Grand Lodge for NE For many years
this privilege of membership Of Past Masters had
been a source Of discomfort among the lodges To-
Gated outside of the city OF Ncw-York and imme-
diate vicinity. II claimed that this Nfe mem
hership gave the New-York lodges an unfair ad-
vontaee-that IS lodges only allowed pay
and MILEAGE Of one representative and the regular
communications OF the Grand Lodge were always
held In the city Of New-york the Past Masters
Of tina, city and vicinity could and did. without
Inconvenience or expense 10 themselves attend
the sessions Of the Grand Lodge and shape legis-
!ation resardloss Of the wishes action Of n ma
jo-ty Of the regular representatives. This dis
content assumed such proportions that at tho An
nual Communication OF the Grand Lodge in ls4s
amendments TO the constitution were adopted dis
franchis'ng all Past Masters
At the opening OF the Annual Communication Of
the Grand Lodge, IN June, lsi9. Grand Master John
j.. Willard announced that the amendments TO the
constitution adopted az the last Annual Communi-
cation, having been approved by majority OF
lodges in the State. said amendments were now
a part of the constitution. and Past Masters. as
such were not entitled TO vote IN the Grand
Lodge Immediately Deputy Grand Master Isaac
Phillips and several other grand officers, together
with a number Of representatives Of lodges with
drew and proceeded 70 organize by olecting Isaac
Phillips Grand Master and also electing all other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
PIATT LODGE no. J0L.

Score another for Piatt-another crowded house
and another night to be proud OF and TO be remem-
bered On Thursday night the third degree was
conferred in full form W. Master Herman j..
Hosenthal presided. W. William 4. Denham. Of
Excelsior Lodge No. ls5 explained the working
tools. and r. w. Isaac Frommc gave the historical
lecture. Besides the above there were present and
assisting in the good work r. W. Robert L..
wright. r. W. William A. Swan Peter X. Gatens
ana Luca Francia During the evening Past Mas
ter Philip Joseph. behalf OF Bro. Joseph Jakob.
one OF the Junior officers OF No. 1871 presented 10
w Master Rosenthal very handsome rosewood
gave, in!aid with silver and engraved with the
names OF recipient and donor, cate and proper IN
scIlpuon: In presenting I. ". Bro. Joseph said IN
part: The gift from OF younger
members. and Is a token o: esteem and respect to
your Worshipful Master and voices the sentiment
9, not only the siver but o: all the members and
IS intended not only for the Master, but for the
man and for the brother The recipient In few
words, thanked Bro. Jakob and the speaker for the
compliment. and promised TO continue In the good
w S6 and full endeavors to earn and deserve the
sYoowil OF all the brethren. Among the many
visitors were VS. Gllchr!st, OF Orion Lodge McMii.
IN IN and Boyd. 81 Charter Oak; Buddington. OF
S ntea States Lodge Collins. Of Monitor: Little. Of
rsope: Downing. Klngenstein. Bugbee and Proud
man, OF P!att. Ono more for Plat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

A banquet followed the closing OF the chapter at
which Companion Tressider gave a very inter-
estng talk on the origin and scope OF the work IN
chapters lie was listened TO with marked at
tention and much appauded
Bro. William James Hughan. P; q o.. in his
English Royal Arch Masonry. ia e5 reprinted
from the "Ars Ouatuor Coronatorum. gives rae
sime Of earliest known minute In the world OF the
comforting OF the ROYAL Arch degree. II IS rom
the minutes OF Fredericksburg Lodge No. T. Fred-
ericksburg. Va, lin which lodge Bro George WASH,
ington made Mason on November !; l'ozl, ana
IL Of date December % 1853. We quote this minute
In full. as il T. very interesting:
December ed s1ss Which Night the Lodge being
assembled was present =,
r. ". Simon Frazier. q. NJ, } ofFoya'
do John Nelson. z. w. Arch
do Robt Armistead J. W. } Lodge
Transactions Of the night
Daniel Campbell, "a Ks'f Dss' 'o
Robert Halkerston. Of Rovall
Alex'r Woodrow, J Arch Mason.
Royal Arch Lodge being SHUT. Enter'd AprenIises
Lodge opend. Present
r. W. Danl Campbell, G. NJ
10 John Nelson, 9. w
do Robert Hakerston. !. w.
Alex'r woodrow Sec.
Robt Armlstead. Treas pro temp.
Simon Fraz er. Visiting Bro'r.
John Benger was admitted a member OF this
Lodge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
ROYAL ARCH ITEMS.

Union Chapter conferred the Royal Arch Degree
on Saturday night. with Il. David Kay IN the East
baldwin assisted " r. J q Berthof. Gr9nd
High Priest Of New-Jersey. honored the craft win
his presence. also. L. T. Adolph Muehsam and
i f. Davis OF Empire; Fitch and Akers. OF Met
ropolitan: Rennett. Of zetland. and Getty Of Ter
race City chapters.
Empire Chapter No ITO conferred the Royal Arch
i,ni,mtted enthusiasm. Comp HyInan FTankfori
presided All the Past High Priests took part in
The work-R r. Adolph Muehsam. William liev-
enor Samuel Frankfort and f. j.. Davis There
was also the usual brilliancy Of Royal Arch luin-
naries assembled In Empire-Warren {: Bennett
Of Zetland: H. F. DERRICK. OF Am''y; Robert H.
Clark OF Union Havena. OF Texas; G. u. Fenn
OF Terrace City; Fitch OF Metropolitan and scores
OF others A most pleasant evening was passed
with the companions
Zetland Chapter conferred tina Past and VI. r.
degrees f. William T.. Duncan, the High Priest.
called NJ T.. Ralph Mayer 10 the East 10 confer
The Past and r. +. Albert Maxheld presided dur
Inc the ceremony OF the NJ. r. degree. Past High
priests Balston, Bennett and Smith also assisted
The Chapter was well attended during the entire
session
Jerusalem Chapter No. had an exceedingly hne
meeting last Friday night Past High Priest &
Victor Twiss conferred the Past Masters Degree,
while acting High Priest Tressider conferred the
Most Excellent Degree In an impressive manner:
The Templar Quartet added much 10 the beauty OF
tbe ceremony Past High Priests Gardner, Crch-
erton Stivers Kinds and Downs were present
also NJ r. John w. Coburn OF Trune; storer.
Kirby and many other lights OF the Cap!tuar Rite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
4 NEW X. ". HONORED.

Pyramid Lodge No. 400 held another very pleasant
Communication on Friday evening, ". Master
Thomas j. Watt presiding The second degree was
the work Of the evening. but the most pleasing feat
ure was the presentation ~ Grand Lodge Apron 10
the new Right Worshpful Of No. 400 James H. Ken
nedy which was done on behalf OF the brethren IN
most graceful manner by II. W. john ". Coourn'
Worshpfu Sir know something Of Masonry, old
as II u.s. but we live in modern age. and we prac-
t,ce modern Masonry: yet we can look back into
the past centuries and form idea Of our ancient
brethren erecting the pyramids 20 the glory OF GOD
on High and tonight stand in Pyramid Lodge.
a monument ~ another kind. a living monument
hand of brothers linked and banded together for
the service OF Jehovah and for the goon or our
fellow man. you nave me hohor 10 replr,
sent one Of our Southern States brethren true and
loyal as any in the Union and so that you may 70
forth on your duty properly clothed. am comms-
stoned by your brethren 10 present YOU thls hann-
some Grand Lodge Apron. showing the purple OF
our order and showing also the love ann esteem
the brethren Of No. 49, have for YOU
II W Brother Kennedy replied In simple words
81 hearty thanks saying: This Is only another
Instance where a poor speaker is at loss how 10
express himself and another instance OF your es-
TEEN which you have so often shown me can
ouly again thank you and promise to use my VI
most endsavor 10 deserve all your kindness
The rooms were crowded with visitors, AND tne
Past MAJ steers ~ yrnmid all on hand vs.
Clark. Richie Baldwin. John Watt. Brown ana W %
James I. Bragg, OF Strict Observance Lodge 30
~ Brother Dan W. Quinn entertained the brethren
with ~ his original comic songs during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
COMM4NDERY INSTALLATION.

The union installation Of the city commentaries
on Thursday evening proved a most interesting oc-
casion The meeting was held in the Grand Lodge
roorn which was well filled. The following COM
,nandcr,es partIcIpated: Columbian No l. Morton
No 4 Clinton No. H. Paest.nc No. IL. Cour de
Lion No g. Dc Witt Clinton No q. Manhattan
No 81. Ivanhoe No. 81. Constantine No. IS. York
No d. st. Elmo No. 81 and Damascus No. So
The meeting was held under the auspices OF the
T.mn,,r knights commanders' Association. the
president. f. Str Frank ". Goodwin. presiding.
The ceremonies were opened by an invocation. fol-
lowed by singing America" The installation was
performed by r. =. Grand Commander Arthur
WacArthur assisted by L. Sir James S. Manning
as marshal The officers numbered nearly two
hundred Music was furnished by double quartet
OF Sir Knights with Sir knight Barrett as organ
list. After the installation remarks were made nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
A MASONIC MONUMENT.

The brethren OF Rondout Lodge No $40 have pur-
chased a plot IN Montrepose Cemetery at King
ston. and on last Monday dedicated monument
erected I'm the plot. NJ. W. William A. Sutherland.
assisted by several Grand Lodge officers. conducted
the ceremonies in most impressive manner. With
him were r. w Wright d Pownall Deputy Grand
Master; r. W George II Sherman, George Hays.
Grand Treasurer; J. Stewart Wilson. Grand Mar
shat: Oscar l.. Eastman and many brethren from
the surrounding country as well as from this city
The ceremonies were in accordance with the rit'
ual of the ancient craft. after which the Grand
Master made an eloquent address only Few OF
the gems can here be reproduced. lie said:
I'VE are met IN the city OF the dead. We are en-
gagged In a ceremony unique. That which we he-e
dedicat is 10 commemorate the stranger from afar
as well as those whose remains were followed 70
this cemetery by the weeping faces OF oereaVea
friends. About US are monuments erected by low
ing hands IN memory OF their departed Kinsnen .
been sundered and II friends relatives ana me-
long companions. whose heads have been bowed IN
ing the stranger and the sojourner to his last eartn
iy resting place Surrounding us ar, mounds hal
circles which. nevertheless, can here convene 10
mourn their dead But IN THIS pot TOW , ICES , QUE,
home and friends, save as brethren nave oeth i
found In Rondout Lodge This smart WI" wa
orphaned suddenly made destitute. about Whon n
hrotherly arms have been entwined, az our nome
Utica has received them IN i's emeFs ace, per
chance be laid away here Will more reslsnedly SINK
h resi- II ths bought hs, those of
our own household Bur these minor chords. these
sadder strains. will after all be caught UP and
granite tongue will sing. into the ears OF all whose
steps shall hher tend, this monument VIII sounG
d.aih. where is tiny sting will here be said o
grave where is tiny victory will here he sung so
hand OF time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
Ip Sir KNIGHT John r.

Grand Commander Macarthur. Sir knight John X
rresidder. Sir and Rev. Cornelius L. TYING, Crane
the close OF the meeting refreshments were served
in the banquet ha upstairs. The Gfand Iom-
f. Sir James s Manning the Rev. and Sir Ger
n pens L Tying F. Sir e a. ATmaaseN s =, eli
and e. Sir John Little. The entire AFFAIR was well
nj a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

repast in the banquet hall OF the Temp,e II was
an early hour on Wednesday morning that the
members and friends OF the Level Club parted fully.
lmOued with the feeling that the Level Club would
now hve to be permanent factor In all that per-
talns TO the welfare OF matters Masonic In the
Eighth District. and Bro Stern was heartily con-
graduated upon his success ful efforts