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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-25

IConsinued OF Third Page,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-25
BOYLE SPEAKS

Attorney General Boyle spoke 20 about
go men las, nigh; in The Auditorium. The
meeting vas called 70 order at o'clock
BY Frank Nigswoager. who introduced -.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

I White Salmon. WeiHman. Peter Cook. Eckert
Hasee.-. Chapman. Neil,ny, Wilkinson. Coli ana
many Others whose names. for want Of space, are
omitted
After the routine business r. " r. NJ J.. Enters
In one OF he folicious speech"s hrimfu of thought
and rerniniscerce addressed the new Right Wor-
shipful and referred in very feelinG words TO HE
long personal acauainiarco to ne man va sr
vices IN the intefes, Of Masonry, and OF Napniha'
Lodge in pariicua,. and OF behalf OF the brethren
presented to r W. J. Milford handsome le"e,
deno,ing nc office OF District Deputy Grand Master
r. ". J. Stewart Wilson in one OF MS character
District Deputys arron and in the course OF MS
jewel ana apron gave 4 short resume Of the history
Of the lodge, naming some of It's cnarten nSDers
OF those who had passed away He also spoke 81
his services 20 the lodge which the members had in
past years given 10 him. and IN accepting these
new tokens Thanked them in weil-chosen and thor
After the lodge closed the brethren adjourned 10
the West End Hotel and paToo dn Of a sGmP selTS
speeches made by w. Aaron stern. an hon
soneht and honors received unsougl:t but earned
by true worth and merit and of the love and conn,
the fraternity Bro. stern sprung genuine surprise
on the honored CUES Of the evening by presenting
10 him or behalf OF Artis Joel and DR.. Graft two
members OF the lodge splendid portrait OF him.
self magniAcentiy framed the portrait being the
work Of Bro Joel and the frame by DR. Craft, this
act showing how Bro Mulf9ri Is beloved by VI, III ;
indi "A a. members Of his lodge The Right No--
ship 4! replied with considerable feeling AT this new
token Of esteem. go
Addrs .ses were made by X. VS. judge HiSbay.
Peter r Gatens J. Ste .a.t Wilson. Matthew Tay-
lor and A Williams. and VS. Frank Haynes,
Henry Lppmanr and Others. the speeches beins
.nterspersed with songs ana Rotations. huirorIr,
and otherwise by w. Potcc Cook. Of Pentalphe,
and Bro Roberts and every one went hons IN
good season thoroughly satisfied and pleased.
The jewei Is "A fine work OF ait. designed by an J
nan,,fa ctured under the personal supervision Of W
Bro Aaron Stern, who with the committee, ls
deserving OF much praise FOR his work ana the
successful termination OF the ardIous duties
r. w jeremiah milford was borr IN this city In
1872 and was educated here in Public Grammar
School No ". and in the old Free Academy. lie
is engaged in the general merchandise auction bus
ness His Masonic record is that OF "A veteran; ne
was mad Mason in Arcturus Lodge No "a In
1896: was Senior Deacon IN 1866 81. Senior Warden
in 1868 and Master in 1890 and 1877. In 1874 he
organized Naphthal Lodge No. l52. was elected ~
FIRST Master in 1915. and has since served as Its
Maste- al different periods. JUS To keep his hand
IN and TO show the youngsters how II IS don. lie
is present Master Of No. 752 Bro. Mulforc was
exalted Royal Arch Mason in Union Chapter Ne.
$50 In 1866 and knichted in Manhattan Command
cry in 1851 and Is still member of these bodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
LOTES LODGE 40. 81

Lotus Lodge No. 81 all agiow last Thursday
evening. and when the Master w Robert Baker.
sounded the gave for the opening ceremony the
cosny rooms were already wei H., l. and there was
a general bug In - .erN;n. showing that
many more were a,o;,.r6 I'D II .ttance. II is al
ways pleasure 40 Sre,s-cc to sre ore o. their
number honored. ard hey gather TO wi'aess the
pleasant function.
TIE occasion this night the presentation
Of jewel and apron 70 honored Past Master of
Lotus. now one of tho. Grand Stewards. r. ";
William A. Johnson. and The brethren not only OF
the Fourth District blu, from all the city districts,
gathered 10 assis. in doing honor 20 this popular
'Csaial X. W. Adolph :. GutRsel1 did ne hon
ors and In very neat and felic!tous alton
speech pinned the tewe' OIL Brother Johrson and
clothed him with the Grand Lodge apron. The re-
c!p.ent thanked hr. and Tire brethren In one o. mis-
short and pithy .atey renewing his pledge OF de-
yo,ion 20 Masonry and 70 Lotus Lodge.
Among the rnaay p-oscn; Were K W. Warren
Hicley. who also a1Gres sed the brethren. and K.
VS. Ciaudius T Boa. G>0rge 4. Ewood. Fred
eriCK J. Milliean. job T; S",Ith and William y
swan and VS.. Miller and Yates, Of MoIttomery;
Thomas Hson Of Benevolent. Car. OF Howard:
ssharlow and Eardervoort of Ocean. and mos: OF
the Masters In the Fourth District OF Lotus
there were VS.. Peter S and William II Carter,
.yaincs UOgg ard others II was fine gathering in
compliment OF a wel-k1own and deserving brothe.
who ia all times ready to serve tho craft ana tho
b-e.tlrpn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

o,,,s ., charity were literally

annual banquet The calls Of charity were 'i'e''
and substantially answered BY the Anoinu.ur.k Past
Constitution Chapter conferred the Mn n, tor
and Most Excellent degrees at rs last consII Most
Manhattan Chapter. worked the P st. sne eject.
A large number of companions witnessed the o'"
Zetiand Chapter gave the Past and Most Excl 'n-
lent degrees In exceeding good form Tnursaay ,nered
ing Com William r. Smith. the King 9pe..ssn
the chapter in full form and was assisted III VIZ. Ia
work by Past High Priests Bennett Maav vel.
Mayer. r. T., Charles Il. kettern was neaI,lssa ,b
coined back to his chapter after pro'ohse' 81"
sence caused by sickness. . .-,., tIor-
Amity Chapter No. ls0. Excellent companion IL
bert p DERRICK High Priest, held Its stated con
cation on Thursday evening, the sth INST. 1 1,,i
worked the Mark Master Mason-s Degree IN Iul
form There was n large ATTENDANCE OF the coz, as
ranions Of the captular craft-M. F. f. y. ba',rSi
p G. H. p Excellent Companion Harry smth an a
OF Antys own Schoonover. Morgan Housn ar, Ia
Newton There IL work at all the convocations anu
material is constantly presented, ana prospe'o''
seasOn lie in PROSPECT Tor "Old Amlty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
JNDEP TIE ROD.

The severe rod ~ aflction has been heaVns 'dI,
upon Il. w. William s. Thomson ana MS soo.
wife in the loss o, their eldest son. promising I'u
., twelve years Robust hale and strong he Yell
from a tree and severely Injured res"l''"s ~
his death few hours after the Sad and shocking
accident. :,
We stand by the side OF the sick child or SICK
paren. or friend and watch with much concern
and ominous and doubling face for the physician'
and when the last moment comes we are resisIe''
for they are relieved from pain. They are free
from suffering and We bow TO the inevitaoIe; ~
we see our dear grow older; we "atc" '"'
whitening Of tho hair the increasing stoop OF '"e
shoulder the weak, tottering limbs, ana "heh my
drop to sleep again bow to the lneVtaoie' i'
we feel tina; natures debt Is paid ana our aga.
one is at rest But when are suddenly cdh'"
upon to mourn the loss of n loved one witno"t a
moments warning see the brittle thread OF life cut
IN twain we stand amazed at our nttleness we
stand appalled, at our nothingness ana yet 'nere -
but one thing to do course to pursue to DO" 70
the will of the All Father. accept the inevitaple
to obey the commands Of me LorG; a ana mummy
But in addition to this we can gather around me
afflicted and condole with them we can h mep tbem
bear the burden. the heavy ROD wnch pear =. ~ ~,
down In and grief. and we can pray 10 nnn
wounds that have been made pray 70 me inros nd
Grace to give them strength in their sorrow nn
parents and be in sympathy with each other IN
this hour Of bereavement ana carry the,r friends
share the grief with them ., ,h.o,
The funeral services were held in Bethany CnapeI,
al LoWerre and were conducted by the kew James
Bruce. The little cadets Of the SUNDAY -scnoott
acted as an escort the remains. as gtarn o.
honor Many brethren from this city attended ,ne
Obeeauies 10 attest the deep sorrow ana SYM
PATH thev feel for the sorrowlng parents
Bro Abraham l.. Fromme. brother ana mem,
Der Of tho law hrn, Of Fromme Brothers ana
brother of r. W Isaac Fromme. Grand Mar
shall of the Grand Lodge. died after short SICK,
ness and was buried from Scottish KITE Han 81, s
wednesday morning. Hope Lodge No. IA; hs or
which Bro. Fromme esteemed meihoo.sI !,
turned ont in his honor, also the Scottish Kite
bodies Of this city -.
The Rev Dr. sverman, Of Centennial Lodge 9se
conducted the funeral service. and W. Ralph MAYER
road the Masonic part. r. W. Augustus W PEERS
acted for the Shrine. and did the Scottish Rlte
portion OF the Ohseques \ large number OF prom
mont LAWYERS and many distinguished brethren AZ
tended the service 10 honor the memory or the
departed friend and brother. ,.
Sir knight William II Babcock, an nonorea
member OF Washington Commandery or HaItior i !,
died AT his home In that city. and was buried WIN
the honors Of TempIarism by his an PEI
Eminent Commander Newton was assisted oy Fast
Ennent Commanders Charles z. Billings s N
bronson. J. Fl. Jsrman. T. B. Phil6rcK, Eial ~ Il
peck Isaiah Baker IT,. " W Goodell. Normana
+ Alien EdwsrG Mahl Treasurer Miles W
Graves Recorder r. F. Martin ana EDWARD l.
Main.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
IN THE SITTH DISTRICT.

r W. Nathan z. Wood. District Deputy OF the
cix.n District made rs first official visit In MS
fistrict TO Franklin Lodge LAST Monday evening.
He was presented by X. W. George w White,
Ora nd Treasurer. and one OF his predecessors w.
Ius,ue Frankel received and welcomed the repre-
tentative Of the Grand Master IN feiciious words.
erd offered the loyal support Of Franklin Lodge n
the District Deputy. After the grand honors vera
accorded. the Glsung lisned visitor addressed the
ibre; hen n fine. forcefU and eloquent speech. He
eaid in part "On starting my tour OF Off cia
visits 1 am confronted with one great difficulty
tha; my zeal for the cause OF the fraternity, my
ANXIETY TO DO right. is much greater than my
ability 70 do my work and follow on, and convey
10 you it's grand teachings and Tenets: but when
moe, with such kind words on every side feel en-
ed. and hope that NY administration o. the
district will be nearly. y not quite as successful
rs that Of mary Of M luxurious predecessors
eeveral o. whom have kindly consented 10 accom-
pany my Official visits H touched upon
TIRE necessity OF care in Investigating committees
o! keeping up the nigh IDEAL set oy the craft and
of the harmony which now prevails throughout
the jurisdiction Of the Grind Lodge. r. W Bro
White also addressed the brethren az well as r.
VI Peter G. Ga tens. Levi :. Hulse. Warren Higlcy,
.Jerc NAH Muitn-d nd William n. Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

Knights and their ladies' TO those members recently
returned from the war will be held on the evening
OF November TO- and will 70 doubt he a most pleas
ant affair. committee appointed to make
arrangements for excursion trip TO the Worla
very interesting meeting Of the drill corps was
held at their arnor.. In Adelphi Hall last evening
time for holding the annual reception Of the com
mandery draws near.
The triennial conclave Of the Grand Encampment
OF knights Templar OF the United states VIII oe
held Tuesday October 10 at Ptisburg Penn.
Extensive preparations have h"er mad" ~
this gathering OF knights Templar q remarkable
one II IL to be peace Ceieprd ion; i a., '."..,.
Commander OF Pennsylvania. General Gooln TOOK
active cart In the war and has invited many OF
the Generals and prominent military people 20 take
sion OF Sir Knights will act as escort 10 the re-
turned heroes Of the who Will be present. me
headquarters OF the Grand Commandery of the
State OF New-York will be at the new Ho,eI semen
ley, one entire floor having been reserved TOT us
oda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
MASONIC DEPARTMENT
MIND OR NATTER. WHICH'

In the words o. the original and ancient
charges a candidate must be whole haie ana
hearty" or he was not eligible for the nonors Oh
rreenpasonrv This was at period in the
worlds history when physical prowess was heiu
III highest esteem and intellectual attainment
was FAR below par; yet with surprising 'ehactE
many Of our Grand Lodges adhere to This oo
and antQuated :dea, and a man IS denieo 'he
privilege and honor to become Free Mason
forsooth. IL re has lost single joint OF his
finger on his left hand for according 10 THIS
ruling he is not whole man"
All this was no doubt proper in years gone by
VIXEN few men knew how TO read and when IN
tellectuality was confined to the few, and these
were contcmptuOusy termed common DOCK
worms" The popular mind then ran in diHer-
ent channels. The thinking OF the world was
kindly done for the people by the privileged
few The brain Of the world was confined 10
few universities and was locked up in a few
nnonasterics and cioisters To-day all THIS Is
changed. Men to-day do their own thinking ard
carry their stock Of gray matter under the'
CIVIL hats. and our thinking apparatus Is I'M
proved day by day; very few indeed car De
found who do not read and write. and on the
other hand how many are there so fortunate as
TO be in the happy possession OF an aosou'ey
whole and perfect anatomy
Intellectual ability Is valued much higher now
and the man OF brains ranks far above your
muscular fellow; our Graf; is Judged by the
mental and moral caihre Of its members. and
not nv their ayOirdupois. OF "heft.' Then WY
should ws az Masors. still. ignore this changed
condition Of the world. and more especially o.
the world Of thought and OF mind? Mary n.eH
would he an ornament TO Masonry as theJ are
mn ornament in The world Of literature OF
thought ard Of art, IL this antiquated law was
ignored or altogether abolished; for even II ne
tower above his fellows in irte,iectualny for-
sooth when q boy he played with buzzsav
aad lost Joint If bis little finger, hence ne Is
Lot Whole hale ana hearty
!Sy this II Is no. meant t. admit pTomscuous-
~ tho halt and the blind. or those who are glar-
ingiy msshaped ye; line should ba drawn
where the law Of physical qualifce ton is no.
strained 70 the pitch and where il keeps good
man from joining with US simply because OF
some slight defect in his build or on account ~
some slight loss OF n part OF finger. especially
II this does not interfere with his duty as a
Mason or incapacitate the candidate 10 make
himself known to his brethren Of the craft
Physical qualifications are good enough as far
as they go. but should rot go too far or TO ex-
tremes II Is often childish when brethren dis
cuss the physical shortcomings of candidates
who are morally and mentally equal to the best.
Let us have the best material the best citizens
in the community; but let the best he Judged
by the moral and mental standard. and not be
gagged by feet pounds. as they do in police or
fire departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
DOCTRINES OF THE ANCIENT MYSTERIES

philo Judrus who initiate into the
ancient mysteries. and well versed ir the specu-
ia,ye system which those mysteries taught. thus
speaks o. the doctrines they inculcatcd, and OF
the tolerance Of their opinions:
The contemplative soul. unequaly guided some.
0arrenness. though ever advancing. is illuminat
~ NE 6s inter1g yhener ssrnnds
thc sublime treasures. When. the contrary II
desceris and il barren II falls within The domain
Of those irteilrences that termed angels
for when The soul i deprived o. tho Light OF
God. wnch leads i, 10 ne ne FnogIedgc q ihines'
AIRY light, which gives IT not the understanding
Of things. but that OF words only. iii this
Lct the narrow-souled withdraw. having their
ears scaled up we communicate The divine mys.
initiation. TO those who practise true piety, and
are not onslaved by the empty pomp Of words or
the doctrines Of the pagans
q ye initiates. ye whose ears arc purified re-
celve this in your souls. rs mystery never 10 be
it within yourselves. an incorruptbie treasure.
not IKE gold d., o. s t put more precious than
great cause of Nature. and Of that which Is born
OF both. And II you meet IN initiate besIegc him
new s he ne no a nd r SGu no
until Won have obtained them. For me- although I
was initiated IN the great mysteries o. Moses
recognized him not only as an initiate. but as n
hierophant and I followed his school.
And distinguished brother. commenting on
this passage thus shows us how Masonry is equally
wise and equally tolerant in her teachings:
We like Philo recognize all initiates as our
brothers We belong 10 creed school
In all religions there Is a basis OF truth; I'm ali
nal tenes q mas9npX we respecs AL teachers and
Masonry has too, he- mission 10 perform. With
her traditions reaching to the earliest times and
her symbols dating further back than even the
monumental history Of Ecypt extends, she invites
ell men OF all religions 10 enlist under her banners
ana 10 war against owl. ignorance and wrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
IN THE EIGHTH MASONIC DISTRICT.

THE DISTRICT DEPUTY OF THE INTEL
LECTUAL"
Nsphthai Lodge No 1872 and lis friends assembled
IN force Al It's rooms in the Horton Building, one
hundred nd twenty on Thursday evening"
for the purpose of rendering reception 10 and con-
graduating It's Master. w. jeremiah Milford, 1r.
on his appointment as District Deputy Grand Mas
ter OF the Eighth. the now renowned "lntellectuaI
Masonic District.
Nearly all OF the members OF the lodge were
present. In addition TO such shining Masonic lights
as the Grand Secretary, r. VS. j. Stewart VIII
con S. C. Bede Matthew Taylor Allan Williams
Judge Higley d. d G. NJ. of the Fourth District:
p r. Ga;ens. p d. II. q. NJ Of the sixth DISTRICT
and VS. Galore Dr.. CRUDE, Henry Lippmann,
Aaron Stern, Max Props, D. Graham. Bradley, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
MASONIC HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF v. 7

The first business meeting Of this organization for
the present season was held IN Terrace Garden
Thursday evening The business included the cleo
ton OF members, and a discussion to pro-
posed publications 10 be undertaken BY the society
for circulation Among the works talked abou, in
this connection reprints OF all the various edi-
tons OF Webbs Monitor" issued during the life.
time and under the supervision OF that great ritu-
alist These editions are six IN number, and most
Of thern 10 be beyond the reacn OF
the brethren generally II is also expected that a
resume OF the proceedings Of the Grand Lodge from
1928 until 1853 prepared by r ". John G. Barker
Past Grand Librarian. and forming the connecting
link between The two volumes OF Proceedings"
issued under the auspices Of Kane Lodge. and the
annual volumes o. the "Grand Lodge Proceedings"
which are SIN procurabie will be published BY the
aid Of The proposed publication students Ct the his
tory OF Tie Grand lodge Ct New-York Will be N
possession of cornpie,c record Of its transactions
IL Is also proposed edit and the histories o,
some of the old lodges-io0ges long since defunct-
and TO aid existing lodges IN printing heir records
the society VIII be held IA Austin Room. Masonic
Hall on Thursday evening, October -, under the
on thai occasion az least TWO sor!cal addresses
will ps delivered by weknOwn brethren. and II
expected mat some Of The relics In possession o,
Independent Royal Arch VIII be exhibited. To
.hat meeting a cordial invitation is given 10 all
brethren interested In the work OF the society Full
particulars win be given Ia next Sundays Tribune.
organized last wear at the suggestion Of the HIS
torian Of Grand Lodge. who desired 10 extend as
tar possible ne stay Of ne Masonic history ,S o.
active and corresponding members. The number
Of h h ana ss h.
receive The notices and pubsaiions Of the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
THE CRYPTIC RITE.

Adelphic Council No conferred the two beat
tiful Of this rite several candidates a:
rs last assembly on Saturdas night. Thrice
Ilus,r!ous Master j. Harris Balston presided. as
sisted by the lights Of tho Crrptc Rite Kart,r,
CobJ-n Van Nliet. Osgoodny John r. Gardner.
Frecland, Davis. Postley and w V. Morgan. o,
Peekekiil Council No 81. Adelphic is maintaining
It's nigh standing IN this rite by the good WORK.
the l9-re attendance and it's warm welcome ex-
tended 80 all ROYAL and Select Masters. \ fine
programme is being prepared FOR tho next assem-
bly,. 10 be he'd on Saturday. November ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
COUU1NDERY NEHD

Palestine Commandery No. is held IT'S regular
conclave Monday evening last. The order Of
the Red Cross was conferred upon five pos,ularts
with 4 spec!a musi,a. programme arranged by Sir
knight Barrett. Past Commanders Warng. Rene-
clc, and Miller. o. Columbian No /. Van Vlis,.
Eunson. Lansing. Braobu.n. Barnes. Newton ard
Good win. OF Palestine No y. Tresidder. ~ Cour
De Lien No. g. and Lane o. Dallas, Tex. were
present The reception 20 be rendered b. the Sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

and I've entitled to participate In all the business
meetings - ,.-.
The present officers are: President. John StewaT.
W. Mead, Commissioner Of Appeals: second vice.
president; Judson Kenworthy Past D ,yass
vrer. Hermann Cantor, Past Grand Steward secre-
tary Peter Ross. IL p Historian; Grana toq ns
trict Deputy Grand Master Of the Eighth District
William II. Gomersall Past Senior Grand Deacon
Master OF the Fourth District; Andrew PATTERSON;
representative Of the Grand Lodge OF Scotland. and
Officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
ROYAL ARCH ITEMS.

The Fraternal Union OF Anolnted High Priests
mo, AZ the Craftsman's Club Friday night. Much
routine business was transacted. the most lmpor-
TAM Of which was the change OF date OF the
,nal m,etug and the selecting OF April % FOR the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
for Sale.

NOR sALE.-The mos, elaborate and complete work
Il an gree Masonry ever pnblishcdRoysl Arch. scot
,sh Rl, etc etc illustrated with 40 portraits,
ersv.d on steel and other Illustrations beautifully
.'rtsd on superior paper vols, imperial octave
W c,H extra Published $4,000 offered AZ
$40 CO. JOSEPH CUNpER- 10 IVES, 18th st.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
LODGES MEETING IN MASONIC HALL

NAVAL co. second and fourth Wednesdsyyrs, ~
HENRY COLMAN. NJ SAAb 1AKEEir -. . vs.
JOHN SHARPE j. w ~ HETTRfcK, 1r sss.,
JOHN A KERsHAw Secretary. foot H. o"'- '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

H. j. RosENTHAf ~ J. p MARSH q. ".
LOUIS JACOBS. J. W. HENRY DRtCkEf L,..s
w J. JESSTTP Secretary AZ South eth-st.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

LOUIS " DIiEsING ~ = " RIaKER. g. ".
r. MUSTARD J. W. JOHN wERDLER. Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

Chas f. Ohm NJ VIM. r Spies e. W.
VIM H. James J. W Guy cugin treasurer.
William Is WIllamson Secretary 225 East 26th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
filasonit Oiretiorn.

HOnCES WEETINS; II MASONIC HALL.
ADELPHIC 3is. first and third TUESDAYS . 49,
we - began NJ BENZ ". FRYER. s. W.
ISAAC n e ALLEN. j. W. j. GAUKRODGER Treas.
A r HASSALI. Secretary.