davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
ROYAL ARCH ITEMS.

Americas Chapter No. 2i5 Il. G II. I-uijens. High
prtca, hold It's stated convocat lion Tuesday even
ing No candidates appearing. he compam .lh,3,
Tpcre were present Past High Priests c'app. Orde-
inann ana ~ .rwirh Il: Il. Adolph M.cns9m Klira
MANY others. The companlons, after closing. spent
another pleasant hour ut the Hotel ordemanh.
In his address at he Gencial Grsn1 ,hapt.r
Judge Drunmond said of the chapter work: II
VAS Originally a side degree, and was accepted by
one OF the rival grand chapters IN England 20
.,ar nm advantage over the other. which, however.
ESQ subsequently recognized H. 1t was conferred
a., OH, r,cred bodies hut either side degree or
~ ~ ~ Tho supposed sanction Of warrant OF "A
lodge. IT being then the Masonic docirinc nat ne
nrescnco of a lodge charter was siiEc,ent authority
Tor conterrlng any Masonic degree.
.,rhe degree was brought 10 his country as a s..e
dsyrec and so far Is known. no body o. MasoNs
IN Great Britain ever Issued express au'hoTlty for
cnnfcrrIrg Il upon this side Of the Atlantic but IL
80. a.suyned that there sufficient virtue In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

let Observance Lodge. Ike all old lodges. es-
lily those IN the Fourth District. has had its
and downs" has seen rs bright and happy
% prosperity harmony and union and also
ts seen its picture turned to the wall has seen
i.s clouds OF adversely. but also. like most old
iscs. II always finds It's few sturdy supporters
"ho look 20 the good Of the lodge and finally pull
and push II 10 the fore again Right Is right. and
VIII prevail. especially IN Masonry. No "a met
last Saturday. W. Bro. Brooks. w. Robert Kopp
and ". John NJ. Craig were present. together with
q 'aiT midsummer attendance letter was read
from Bro. Noble r. Martin. accepting handsome
Y mounted and artistic portrait in oil Of the late
H. W. James Herring. n charter member OF ne
lodge. for many years the Grand Secretary OF the
Grand Lodge and the real originator and founder
o' the Hail and Asylum Fund: and thanking the
,he superintendent OF the Home. AT Utica. also
wrote 20 say that the portrait nae been placed N
tiers We're ordered TO be placed In full upon the
minutes Of the lodge.
and pleasant hour was spent By the brethren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

Of the right collected into one point by tnis piow
a sound elected which initiated tnat given out
hy an oarthcn vase when struck by SUCK. ,
The Romans and other ancient nations haVih IN,
invested this system % applauding WIN az .,ie
accuracy Of a scence. used it In us various loins
not only for the purpose OF testifyins their appro
baton OF in the theatre. put also g,o,tn
f. as a mark Of respect or n token or aul'
ON their emperors and other great men on inc osyi
sion OF their making their appearance IN puone.
Huzzas AMI cheers have. IN TINS lattel o,ai
gonnrollv adoptel bv the nolerns. while the manual
applause is only appropriated TO SUCCESSFUL phoo
srca hcrs and dcclaner= The Free M'isoi's NV
eer have altogc, her preserved the ancient custom
OF applause guarding and regulating us use 10y az
s,ri,t though different rules as did the Itoina,'
ard Tins showing as another evidence OF ,ne an
iiqity OF their institution that the grand nono ~.
Of Frcenlasonry are legtimately derived rom ne
.p,ausus' or appiaulinss practised by the ancen'S
on pubic occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
LET THERE BE LIGHT!

From The Hebrew Standard.
Light was the first Of Gods creations Before
Creator commanded Let there be hSnt dlIu
there was light. The mists and vapors mat en-
veoped the earth were cleared ana TN gioIious @
appeared IN all his splendOr. The moon, queeiiiiFhc
with her rctinue of stars looked down upon the
meadows and green forests. our first parents.
st wing the glorics OF the sky. must nave Deel
hncd with rapture and gratitude. breaking out. as
tho Puritan poet has represented II, IN we hon'c
"IIail holy light, offspring Of hoav'n first born
there still remained another darkness upon earth'
the darkness OF ignorance, the darkness or super
directed his gaze toward heaven I'd saw me sun,
moon and stars. he failed TO recognize in them the
work Of a Creator, but adored them as SO many
deitles. Even the more clVlllzed nations OF an
tiquity ignorant Of the highest ideals or me-
War was the theme of the poets. cruelty the char
actcrsiic of rulers. and idOlatry and immortality
lowered man TO the level Of the brute. There was
gloom and confusion, not in nature, but IN hn-
manity. ,,,,
cried Let there be light and there was light.
The gloom scattered by the Light or the
the earth and was through var.ous agencies anu
by various means adapted 10 the different races OF
mon. ilumining their minds and hearts Law TOOK
the place Of confusion. love and mercy were SUD-
stituted for cruelty and brutality.
In the course of time. however men again ne,
came corrupted. The divine Light of the Law
WAS usurpcd 10y mortals. who called themselves
princes kings and omperors. The DARK Ages to.
loved When The world setyed a hata.ne Lie d4i
den 20 the ground. once more the hgnt OF Inc
world was dim and obscure; J.,
Then a sailor OF Genoa called out; Let there De
gh.." world was revealed ana ne"
light appeared the Hight OF liberty; liberty which
freed from the yoke Of centuries, liberty
which lifted him 70 his true dignity, the glory Of
Light. law and liberty IN harmonious combina
ton hestDw their blessings upon this happy age
furl should have inscribed upon II the glorious
| legend: Light. Law and Lber'y."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
COMNiNDERY NEWS.

Columbian Commandery No. Il conferred the
,rd'r ~ Rod Cross ard n the Temple last 1i.s-
dav evening The asylum was wen hlcd WIN
IN, rnlers aud visitors Every ou &C. WIS 81 M
w., H. witch shows well for No. J. Amo1s thr
nanv n, csrni were Past Commanders NarrnE.
pcntai,t Ueyzeg. Frederick - 'ihpp. ci b'nl"r
,rs and many others.
Thai eminent chroncler. james anthony Froudr.
sne,ks of the early Tcmplafs as mounted ponce
~ no nirrIus' ron L. Zine young gentle
NC, whose sole object I'm ifc to escort pious
sonls 70 The scene OF Chrsts suffering ana reSur-
Tccton. T.,
rough with ignorance and supcrsiiion II Is uiii.I
e.rof,s with the unstcu f0's az s'l1shnpss ana
S,int-hearfodncss. IL IL weary with The cries OF
those whose protectors have fallen d. the way.
I,ut we must keep snfc flofoughfarc ipi th"sr
,cSo are ournoying through lies mountain rl
nv down deaths dark valley. The knights of me
Tcnlple are ever In the vanguard. clearing ,way
FOR The weak comforting the sosrowini helping
the unfortunate. AMI. II need be. nShtinS eVei
We are not meek refuses. Where there Is con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
THE D. y. or THE SECOND DISTRICT.

X. w George =. Maddox. the present District
Deputy Of me Second Masonic District. comes
from good Masonic stock His honorcd father has
served the craft for forty years. and Is now Grand
Chaplain cf the Grand r. \. VI. Chapter ana Prol-
ale of the Grand Commandcry 81 Now-Jersoy:
hence the Masonry OF this District Deputy comes
ra'rrally'-i, Is I'm rho blood-and he brings - the
Office an earnest desire 70 do good I'm his district
and benefit the craft with his work.
4 w George r. Maddox was born I'm Mciford.
y j. July /. 1853. His father being minister OF
the Methodist Church, his carly lie was that Of
the iiincrant. and his education was acquired az
various schools and academies throughout the
state lie graduated from the Philadelphia COL
LEGO OF Pharmacy I'm 1881. and engaged Ia the drug
busiross. using his pharmaceutical training as pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
TILE ROYIL ARCH Ssh.

The sash or scarf worn by Royal Arch Masons
Is a part Of the clothing Of the degree seems TO
have been derived from the zennar. or sacred cord
placed upon the candidate In the initiation into the
mysteries OF India. and which every Brahmn was
compelled to wear as the insignil of his caste. This
cord was woven With great sOlcmnity. being put
upon the left shoulder passed over 20 the right
side and hung down as low the fingers could
reach The Zcnnar may also have some connection
with the cable tow of symbolic Masonry.
Diodorus Siculus tells us tina, among the Egyp-
tians perjurors we're punished with death as per,
sons who had violated piety toward the gois, ana
destroyed that confidence among men which is the
bond Of human society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

the charter Of n lodge Justify tho comforting OF
Ii by the members Of such lodge who possessed II;
Tho consequence that much confusion existed
in this country as 70 The manner IN which II WAS
conferred and as 70 the degrees which were con
fcrrod with II.
The first body 70 undertake 20 issue warrants
for comforting II was Washington Chapter OF the
city OF N.w-Nork. which went ont OF existence at "a
very early date and unfortunately. it, records have
been lost While I'm existence however, II chartered
several charters IN Connecticut and ProviI. nee
chapter. at Providence. II. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
E1TESDPOPPER.

Tho word "eavesdropper' IS one OF the technical
terms Of Freomasonry. with the Specification OF
which every one f. familiar. Its derivation. how
ever may not generally he known. Ine word
took its origin from the punishment which, In the
lectures at the revival OF Masonry IN England IN
the year III. was directed 10 be inflicted on de-
toctcd cowan or interopcr and which was, TO
bo placed under the caves Of the house IN rainy
weather TIL the water ran IA at his shoulders ana
OUT mt his heels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
DEPARTMENT

s..,.t.ries viii kindly examine the names
~. connective officers in the cards nnu
send sorrsc'on' IF II T rSsD TrISune Tine Ma
~. Dircctory is published every sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
COUNCILS.

ApErprrc COUNCIL No. T. r. and S. NJ. drss
Saturdays. -,,,,>.-c ~ ~
A u pRIC- p g W X. GARDNER. Treas
" JOHN w CoBURN Recorder. 1863 West llSsh-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

P1ATT 1884, first and third Thursdayr.
H. j. ROSENTHAL NJ J. r. MARSH g. ".
LOUIS JACOBS T. W HENRY DRI'CKER TIVE
W. J. JESSvP Ge~retary a South 6th-st, BrooklyA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

ST. CEcILE Sos. first. third and nth Tuesday afess-
at 1:3o o'clock.
A. J. BISNETr NJ JOHN A. NICKEL 8. ".
W. y. CLAYTON. J. W ROREPT RFCTSER. TrsAA
HENRY W. ROE Secretary 73 East Ic0th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

MUM 1870. second and fourth THURSDAYS
EDMUND E PRICE NJ EDWD. L. BLOOM, Q. "
wM j. HOoPER j. w JOHN MAGuIRE. Treas. :,
H. PFITZESREUTER Sec'y. Box l90 Masonic Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

NAVAL %. second and fourth Wednesday,
HENRY COT,NAN NJ SAINT. GARRETT. q ".
JOHN SHARPE. r. ". NJ HETTRICK. TreaA
JOHN a. KERSIIAw, Secretary. foot L. 63d-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

PIONEER 90 second and fourth Fridays
LOUIS w Dr'ESrNG NJ J. w BECKER 8. W.
Z. MUSTARD. !. w JOHN wERDLER. Treas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
Masonir Direcforp.
~""~~~N""~~N~""'"N~ 'N""NNN'"N".'s'Ssrs.e.'
LODGES MEETING IN MASONIC HAL

JOHN b. MII.JAR II, JOHN PHILIP. 8. W.
r. Z. MORSE. j. ". JOHN 7. HUNT, IreaA
WILLIAM ORD Secretary. Is West v9tS-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

YORK IS fourth Wednesday.
ROBERT Ii. CLARK. Z. {. NEIL j. HEPBURN. Gen.
r A. KRAI-SMAN =. q. WILSON G. FOX. Treas.
FREDK T. DAVIS. Recorder. i27a Van Voorhls-st, kin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

MORTON 4. second Monday. -
HENRY II. TREHER, T.. C. VIZ E. DUNCAN, Gen.
John D. CAMERON. {. q. EDWARD +, LEEDS. TreaA
WILLIAM l.. GARDNER, Recorder 25a Grand-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
CONyfANDERIES.

CONSTANTINE CosMANDERY +s assemblies hr.s
third and hf:h Tuesdays at Lxng,on-ave s9T
WM II STAIsS r. {. FRANK &. CONFESS Gen
JACOB VOIiGH C. G. C. A. MARSH, Treas
ANDREW j. MCCORMACK. Recorder - Pine-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

SAGhMOpE 37i. first and third Wednesdays
CHARLES ". rNsTr n EDWIN n HAMMER, S.W.
GEORGE KNIFE. J. W. JOHN BEAVER. rreae.
FRANK w. FUTILE Secretary % Cold-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

CEr-R DE LION COMMANDERY 49, second Friday.
JNO K TRESIDDER. Il. c. II. L. STAFFORD Cen
THOMAS o. BELL, 9 9: q. +. w. sINLFs LreaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

BUNTING LODGE 655. first and third Monday. ~
Nes, l25th-s
JOHN \. WILBUR. VI. WALTER WATKINS, 8, ".
CfIAS CALDWELL. j. ". N. J. NEWMAN, Trsaa
I v. ROUSE. Secretary, 453 Lenox-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

PALESTINE Is first and third Mondays.
r MILLER f. c f. II. HAMMER, Gen.
j. A. wEsTERvELT c. G. +. W. GOODWIN Treaa
CHARLES ;. CHAMPLIN. Recorder. 800 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
LODGES MEETING IN OTHER PARTS OF
THE CITY.

ARcrURUs pa. first and third Thursday. n. E. CO..
ner syth-s. and Madison-ave
NATHAN DOUGLAS VI. T. A. TRIP $. w
WM C. siMUEIS j. ". JOHN j. BECKER. TrsaA
WM. r. HUGHES. Secretary. $50 w. l0ist-s,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

ROOME 748 second and fourth Saturdays.
H. EUGENE STAFFORD ". AMOS IT, STEPHENS. &W.
HENRY Y. COREY J. w. =. T. SyMEs. Treas.
JAMES BI,I.iNAP. Secretary. I'D West I34th-Se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

CHARITY 727. fret. third and fifth Fridays Eighth
ave and Fifty-eighth-s
4. VI CHAPMAN. NJ. JAMES II. SMITH g. W.
CHARLES :. ERB J. W. SAM l. J. LUCKINGS, TreaA
DAVID TAYLOR, sec, lOJth-st and West End-Qva.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

SCOTIA s7t. frs, and third Thursdnvs
ADAM HILL. NJ GEORGr MIrI.AR, a. ".
ARCHIBALD, SMITH. T. W. W pT'TrR ROSS Treas.
X MACKENZIE Secretary. 90 T. 30th-st Bayonne. M.
NERITAs 7s4 first and third FRIDAYS Dorc Room.
GEORGE s WOoDIFY N. A. D. LEVY. w
w. s. CORSON T. w RrCIr RD KOCH. Treas.
JOHN c. KOOPMAN Secretary. 17ist-st. near lith-svA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

REPUBLIC $50 first and third Saturdays.
FRED'K l.. HAFELY NJ T. y STrYvFSANr, D. ~.
II. A. PATTERSON. Y. W A. PATTERSON. Treaa
VIM II. MAYER. Secretary. l04 Walker-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
ACCESS TO MONTAIK.

A strange fatality seems to attend the enorts
Of the War Department to find camping grounds
suitable in all respects to the needs of our sol
diers. Camp Alger has TO be given up. after
having infected tho army with typhoid fever
md scattered the germs Of that disease broad
cast from Porto Rico TO the Philippines. Now
II appears that Montauk Point is n dlsappoint-
ment. 1t was selected as much for It's access.
bility to steamers bringing troops from Sant-
ago as for It's ocenn breezes. and II looked as
though the dream Of the late Austin COrbin Of
great port at Fort Pond Bay might be tempo
rarily realized. But nfter the camp was Sc
lected and arrangements were made for the ac
commodation Of soldiers in this isolated spot
where they could be landed without the tedious
delay which the quarantine OF n commercial
port might require. II was by lucky chance dis
covered that there were no landing facilities n:
Fort Pond Bay except small and rickcty pier.
suitable for fishing smacks. but ridiculous for
ocean steamers. II was thought that IT might
answer II the transports came one ut time.
but the request OF the officers at Santiago for
haste in Washington has stirred the authorities
up to plan for landing several shiploads mt once
and. of course, the flsherman's pier is Of no use
at all for such extensive decentralization.
II would be possible of course. to land tho
troops in the quiet hnrbor on lighters. as pas
sengcrs are lapded-and with reasonable speed
from the great liners In some Of the principal
ports Of Europe. but IL Is announced that this
method is too slow for WORKOUT men who have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
A PElfiREiBLE WAR.

Af.er only three months Of war Spain has
srod for peace II the war ends II VIII RANK rs
ono Of the most rcmarknb" wars IN human MS
,orv 4 vnr without loss Of sinsl" battle OF
.L,rmish on ono side, without loss or serious IN
iurv Of n single ship, with surrendered prison
ORG exceeding I'm number the force which capt
urcd them. and with practical humiliation oi
tho available navy Of one Power, Is novel
orouph 10 make an interesting chapter In the
worlds history The results are the more re-
morkoble when II IL considered that practically
rho finest arms and ammunition OF Europe, In
como respects superior to those which Amcri'
cons emploved for most of their forces, wer" al
the service OF Spain Krupp and Armstrong
guns Nauscr rifles, smokeless powder. gave
Standards a serious advantage repeatedly nnh
SpanIsh soldiers have never been considered IN
ferior fighters In any locality where their pccul-
lar style Of fghting was possible. Yet good
troops. with first-rate equipments, with SHIPS
OF the latest and best European pattern. ana
men who were not lacking In courage. wcr"
never able to make anything Ike good stand
nm land or sea Holding positions declared I'M
pregnable by the military experts of their own
and other nations. these wcll-cquipped forces
were driven out Of them by the rush OF troops
IN mart destitute OF discipline In war, and many
Of them provided with inferior arms.
All these things go TO make this war one or
the most remarkable ever known. II would not
have been considered strange three months ago
II Americans had lost several ships and many
,housan nd men In battle before driving Spain 20
sue for peace. In fact. all sorts of European
critics were continually saying before the war
actually began that, while American resources
must win in the end, this country might have
bad half hour of /; nt the outset II IL only in
the light Of these declared expectations that The
actual results Of the war can be fairly judged
Nobody finds even now that Cerveras forces
were lacking in courage or In material equip
ment Nobody questions the courage of Toral
and his men. makes light Of their defence of
positions which they considered impregnablo,
and which everybody else has considered c;
tremely difficult. But somehow the Americans
have nowhere met even n little reverse on land
or sea, and have invariably carried apparently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06

b,ocked. he replied in the Affirmative.

his boots backed. he replied IN the AFFIRMATIVE :.
have a favor to ask" said the orderly. state H.
said the Colonel. II beg that may go OF to-day
Colonel and go a little earlier and remain a nttie
later" For what reasons demanded the Coio-
mel The orderly produced a letter and said: Sr'
have received this from the President. and ne IN
vites dine at tho white rouse. Ine - 70
dent Of the United States is in every way 10 ~ ~
ranked among the great rulers OF tne W ,hc mnn
the genuine and unaffected democracy or inc ',i" i
who holds that exalted office Is SNOW" a., ony
incident, which could not be paralleieo !" any
other country in the world
Otto Ribbeck who died In Leipsic recently was
one Of the most noted OF classical phoioeists' no
had been professor at the University OF i~ips'c 'oi
twenty one yenrs having previously occupieu posd
Heidelberg. He seveny-one years Ola d. '''S
death.
"The Philadelphia Record" says that the late Dr'
William Pcpper could do several things at once
He Ind two secretaries. whom he Kept oufy' ""i'e
nerhaps at the samc time he examined seVerd'
patients lie worked on an average eighteen hou's
n day. and wnen he began to feel the enects Il
fatigue no would lie down on n couch or a soia
and be sou I'd asleep In a minute or two. nap Oh
ten minutes would suffice for several Eours wofK
to follow II Is related OF him that on one occasion
he lied TO a sun erng from some nisease,
and finding him asleep. the doctor 10y GOWN D! nis
side and war fast asleep also CurlousIy
enough although physician he advocatro PHI
feet regularity at meals Tor MS pateh's mc HIr
others.
The Car Of Russia recently sent TO Barhh' }"
Bulgaria. a ship containing present for the Bull
garian people quite out of the common III con-
sisted Of complete sets Of costumes from the royoi
theatres Of St. Petersburg and Moscow for nun
drcd different plays There were s. 100 diHereht cos
tunes. said to be worth over 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
MISS GOULD VISITS HOSPITALS.
ro,,l Aurl.,n lsos .................sll ,o

SHE INsPECTs GOVERNMENT INSTITUTIONS y"
STATEN ISLAND AND TAKES A TRIP DOWN
THE BAY ON THE FLOWER
Miss Helen Gould accompanied by three o'"e '
young ladies' from New-York. visited the nosp~
on Staten Island Yesterday. Miss Gould was n'e' .
ST. George by Miss Anna Rhodes. OF the So
Island Red Cross. She was taken nrs' y
the s r. Smith Infrmary. where she was 49,
through the wards and conversed with nu'" "a
OF the sick From there the party went 10 n r
Marine Hospital. where they were inet W srA
S;oner who showed them through the hospltsah. ,hs
they spent time In conversation WI" w
men -, uads.
The next hospital visited was that In fort - "a.
worth. There Miss Gould met the wolnueu
GERS. Captain McClntock. Of Coone fo..'s nn
regiment OF rough riders. thanked MISS roua " ,or
behalf of the regiment for what she ndu W. W. cart
the wounded members sent home. FROM tlnnv,firs
Miss Gould was taken To the Quarantine pon' ,sre
station where the party met DR.. poty ln-s ,rmch
taken through the boarding station shd we.s A
Interested In she laboratory. where AZ P'eS
large number of cultures are being maze, la. the
Accompanied by DR.. Doty. the parry noa'", ,rsan
Governor Flower and went out INTO tne rsS in
alongside the Wadsworth. which was ensas ,,or
disnfecting and fumiga ting snip Jus, ann,ss IN
China. Miss Gould appeared mucn essi,h ne
the OUTFIT of the Wadsworth. The Fio"er va" va they
passengers then continued down the pay az a ,arty
visited Swinburne and Hoffman ISLANDS Ing rr,a~er
returned TO Manhattan at $50 on hoard the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
PERSONAL.

The venerable Richard W. Thompson Of Indiana
fcit himself unable. on account OF advancing ago
he Ia elghty-nine years oid-to attend the recent
Republican State Convention.
Mr.. Albert Bowker. for twenty-five years pre.i-
dent Of the Womans Board Of Missions who died
M her home In Massachusetts, recently had two
foreign buildings named after her Bowker Hall
I'm bombay an American mission school, with more
than Il hundred pupils and Bowker Hall one of
the two large buildings OF the American College
for Girls In Constantnople.
Tho Czarina still suffers from annmla and she
intends to go to an English health resort. II she
does 50 she will visit Queen Victoria at BaimoraI
In september.
The Rev. Robert Nourse relates this story In
THE Congregational!st": On a certain Sunday
morning the orderly Of the colonel Of the 8h Ohio
presented himself before that ofncer. Everything
all right Coonei?" he asked. After looking around
and finding that the tent had been put In order and