davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

taught to repeat like parrot the answers re,
quired. But the right impression mas not nee''
made upon him, for his thoughts were upon some
thing else and his curiosity was excited on what
was 10 come next
Now this individual thus dealt with. knows less
OF Masonry when he out or the lodge lnaIl
ne did before he entered H. Before he entered ne
had n favorable impression Of the institution; or ne
would not have applied for admission. but when ne
comes out IT is all blank to him. for he was con-
nally In expectation OF something 'udcrous In tne
ceremonies difficulty to overcome: Ills
opinion of the order has been driven from MIN by
the ignorance OF those whose business II was 10 pre-
pare him for the Instructions he was to receive
and therefore the little light he had before enter
Ing Is cxtinguished and he is in utter darkness
No person. being properly prepared to receive the
nitatory degree. and receiving II from proper IN
structorS failed 70 receive lasting impression
from the sublime AMI beautiful lessons taught nm
He has been told of the perncious effects OF inhdel-
OF the beauty and holiness of charity. TO relieve
the wants of the poor and destitute. when he can
do IT without injury 10 himself or family: without
Restrictions whether the applicant be Mason or
not He Is taught 10 cultivate the four cardinal
virtues of temperance fortitude prudence ana JUS
tIce IT, therefore he has been properly dealt with
In the prepare tionroom: these lessons VIII nave me
effect intended. and will create In him strong de-
sire for further lght.-(Mlsonic Review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

At the last regular communication OF Bayonne
Lodge 40 49, OF Now-Jcr-"y, The Master Mason :
degree Wa conferred On Bro T.. q. Albert &. Far
rand The historical lecture was delivered IN an an
usually imprcsslt" manner hy the Junior trdTt
Bro Horace II. Soul vino was congratulate! on Ms
magnificent cnort. Visitors present Included II w .
l. II Charles &. Howard. OF the Ffth NasOnc DIS
rrict and ". Bros T. Smith. 4. won NallmenIca.
g. V Yates OF Bnyounc Lodge. and other disin-
guishaI brethren The n'Xt regular communication
win be held THURSDAY Jun" ~. on which occa-
sion the Master Mi-ons degree viii b. conferred on
three f,ilowciAffs BayOuuc's latch string hangs
ON the out side. ana The craft are always welcome
Sloan Chapter No. 49, of Camden. y j.. con-
ferrei the Past and VI. T.. degrees Thursday even
ing at .hr Tabernacle IN the Temple Building, cam
den VI r. Herman MithOcfcr. the High Priest
presided There good attendance OF com
ia nions and the work was performed In most cred
liable manner. The chapter called OFF, for IN"
suinme~, but the members are advised that the
II l. and the secretary Edward Mills. Will look
after the interests OF the chapter during vacation
provided. Of course. that All companions VIII assist
in The good work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
Tur CRlVD man PRIEST " VIEW foRh.

M " John WEBB. jr.. had very busy "e'"
visiting the dinorcr; chapters ia ''''''' "
York beginning with Banner chapter no. 80
,ron,,iyn ON Monday. where be was received ana
sreo,ed bv F. George y Cabsen. the ish Iil'@.'
and hosts Of sturdy Royal Arch Masons ON lues
,. .ho animal strawberry festival vas h'll IN
ro,e,t,u,ion Chapter This has now become Z"
,or,,ab bic landmark" AM must be observed on '"e
FRS, Tuesday IN juno every year
= comuooion Harry A. Smith. the present High
prizes, Of 80 go. received the Grand High Priest
and his many guests IN ~ graceful ana easy man
= Il, rouly 10 the words OF welcome vi. T. tom
nanlon WEBB said in part: II IL now nine years
900 since first stood within your taDernacl" "s
nm elective Grand chapter officer. ana nave
greatly enjoyed hcss annual gatherings anu
,e.,i,ps with my brethren ana compnniohs' ana
look forward with much pleasure TO tho first Tues
A., =, lime Companions are doing
good work in our chapter. Reports come 10 NE
from every corner in vast empire jurisdiction
that the chapters are prosperous ana ''"hs well
and the work OF the year VII! prove SA'Si"o'o'S
10 all Royai Arch Masons.'
with the Most Excellent were X. +. John W.
Palmer Deputy Grand High Priest; X Els j. Harris
Bals,or Frederick Edmistet. Adoiph MuehshHi'
George McGown. Past Grand High Priests stlvcrs.
Van vllet ana Meponald also T. -; "go o1n
palmer Postley. Maxncld. Haton. Na"ihing'
pr'ce sn,ton Holcomo ana US storer Whitney.
Nixon. Armfcld Duval. Dedreick. William T. Dun
can and Warren 4. B'in'tl. o,.
ON Wednesday hc visited Ivy Chapter 40. ~
Chaldcau Chapter No. 2Gj Brooklyn, ON Thursday.
and Mount Vernon Chapter No. z2s. at Mount YER
non of which T.. Edgar r stewart II liigh i'iieri.
on FRIDAY evening And as II thi7 was not 'nill,rnl
he remembered that the Matinee Chapter CORN
thian so 10 met on Thursday afternoon. ana he
psId fraternal visit to T.. Companion Good ana the
C0mpanions OF No. lj9. ON all these visits ne WIS
accompanied by the Grand Chapter oihccis, many
past and present High piieats and although u was
a very busy week for the Royal Arch ldminaiirs IL
was an exceedingly pleasant one. for eNeiNWhere
they received with open arms ana WIN INC
most sincere and emphatic demonstrations o. 10y
atty and devotion. The Grand High Priest reports
10 Tho Tribune that he has now visited every single
chapter Ia the Metropolitan District WORK never
before accomplished by "A country Grand Iiign
priest and which is deserving OF full measure OF
praise and gratitude from the Companions OF TINS
rtv and RrOokjvu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
:. .,srai with It., spending ana drinking lreeiy

with II, spenninS uiihhiHS freely
very n ns 'babues of the place. ..,.
Nth the have been more than year after this
gong up n h me srsns the at se
When s' CITY o&sc leading and assisting large.
heavily pub. siisf Some brethren were in the cle
Board OF r,e and TO them related my adventure
VAN VAN he bury anS confer with the HoSrd We
60 base back I wen, down again 10 witness the appii
cation ana when he got TO the rooms. and glass
Of bIsas' was handed to him.. and kind brother
sal down 9G rccovor his breath etc Then he began
70 wall an, most ptful tale Of suffering and wander
iaes ana bnt enjoyed the fun seeing him wriggle in
ss,s Clutches Of Bro Deamater me secretary
q ,. ss who asked him. among other qucs-
ten; 90 YOU paper or cer,isicate?'
I've he answered unctuously.
Have You got It with YOU"
No no. angins h Gayn Ome in my room We
nem s claimed TO belong TO Hiram Lodge No. S9i.
NsbSSTeeee born in England and Said he was made
d Mason there In lS2 But his tales were entirely
n,radlc tory "a mndred guineas 10 dp Start r
llrdgs and then paid ais initiation fee in Mel,
;, 'Rrlief came 20 the conclusion that he was
eo,.ciass fraud and they would do nothing for him.
s od HIN s n ne he srnsp @I hs w se
&C., nne hand. and We were afraid he intended 10
s .,eS them and thoroughly abused Bro Dclamaier
I'd everybody present-called them frauds, pick
snnLc,s sccundrelS, etc.-and was now neipeQ OUT
u he rooms though with less Kindness. but with
more alacrity ,, . -,
-. ,romp Is this: Soon after the election of Grand
"sc.rs some years ago. W. John T.. Flaglcr, the
.us,Semed Past Master OF Continental Lodge re-
e.,,sd a congra tory letter laudlug him as the
cGrand Master % this great jurisdiction. and say
I,s how well the honor was bestowed, etc. This
ne aes followed 10y another letter resGlar begging
s,s,le wherein all the evils of wind and tide.
sspds and flames. broken limbs and all the suffer
lss 1csh Is heir 70. have been described (and the
m ME- has been subjected to them alb. passed
.vsro,sh II all This letter w. Bro Flager sent 70
Bro Deiamater; who. Of course rec9snIzed his
sSn5 so noiihed the W. Bro. and when his core
Snordent called in person 10 reap some bencnt for
~ ,ro,ih,e he found that he was well known and
nn,,b,rc could be gained by abuse. The same fell
~, afterward tried his game In Brooklyn and
.y"-,sn bur with very little success. Those who
r,.sna the sessions Of the Masonic Board OF Relief
Nv rocg the above. although. unfortunately. hui
nav nature is the same to-day as il was then. and
rs ,- occasional fraud turns up regularly, but
sh,ourh the excellent and thorough system OF in
Emotional warning circulars and the great eau
.nn observed these are quickly detected and
quickly dspo.ed or AN OLD .SREIAhf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

1859 TO June. 1891. elected Junior Grand Ward
on June g. 1881: senior Grand Warden Jun" 3. l'''.
Deputy Grand Master June o. 80 and Grand Mas
Ter June. isf lie was unanimously reelected
Wednesday morning
He received the Royal Arch D"grrr February -.
ISL in Morning Star Chapter 40. io'. ani aii'f
holding several places. WAS illfh Priest of Ionic
Chapter 40. 90 80 40 ana lNi. DO was knighied
March Il ls! IN Cyrcue Commandcry No ~ and
eory.a I'D p-l.. from 1850 10 sci In sroffgh RIO
Masonry Rr.fl..r sutherland has a.fo been very
active D.. received BE degrees in h''h"si'.
Lodge OF Perfection January b. i,'.. received .ur
mini, -s,sOnd degree, l fh~ Rorh"Hfe~ '.nfitt"iy-
and was duly and regularly D;caif "a u SOW lhl
Grand Inaper general. the ihiiN-ihhd 'ni .'s
decree AZ the .ess Oh of fl" supreme '"'rtI, htu
AZ Chicago september 70. lNl o.. .s.o $500
profh.r Sutherland was born Mas ai so N''i
f.sr.,tatotts y received his preliminary 'in
cs,i"n ~ ,;crc~ce college ~ Linn. ara was al
,ni,ted to the bar In April 80. aii"r t'aHinF ~"
I'm the Office Of Edwin \. Nh-lf In-t..' az ','-.,.I
uremc Court Removing 20 k1cn'sl'', ~ ~, ~. ~ ~,
% Monroe County. which sim exists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
THE GRiND MISTER.

NJ W. William \. Sutherland was made Mason
October H. 1870. in Union Lodge No. A. az Lima.
~ Y: was Junior Warden Of No a. I'm lN'3 became
Master OF Mount Morris Lodge 40. l22 In lsS3. and
again In 1884: he was the first Master OF Frank Il.
Lawrence Lodge No. ~. and was its Senior Deg
con from 1870 10 1884, Brother Sutherland was Dis
irict Deputy Twenty second DISTRICT from Jlne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
fflGsoult Qircciorn.

r/.oOo~NNooo.oN0oNN~I~N~ ~~NNN>N>~NN>>'SNs~>>~ w
LODGES MEETING IN MASONIC HALL.
HoFrnc IS sF' and i nENI T9 VS. HSYnR
ISAAC \ T. ALLEN wv ] GAUkROpiER Treas
A. T.. HiSsAI.i, Secretary
AprrpfIr o. nf., AMI third TUESDAYS
BENJAMIN EhlMHEL;, ~ SAN y WA M.y4f ~
MARTS voT Sec! s.c.ary Is sI6aa, treas
uAEs s!9x = isi?@ ,gi ''?5'a 4'G3$;
r. l. MtfKAHaERa b s secretary. sss spr"s st,
AMrrrcs So; ar.' and } 9fa Thn F4t.Fss
6 c" Il wsIIiHMs6N secy Eli Van Bnrsns,. BkIyn.
'2 ,S :so"a and J6 SIgi" Ip nT W.
EMIL Hnf %r r. ssefsa TAH e. We. ! s5is,
oE Ell II nRooKE;, II ~ GEO I l EAMN sw
WtNo Ms SSsG hail. Fl 6 OF 3. nh':;
BENEVOLENT %. second and fourth wednesdays
Nm HAh HHESI.E j. W. TiIos Hii.soN. 4rs..
T' second w eTd sGsss f;d'y'
LOUIS yT 81 MAhS Secretary sis Ea. 9Th 81
CHARTER OAK 24s second and fourth wednesday,,
lohS MAI ih MAS T. w svnT1ET Tr. sw'
'F U o SMITH secretary. ~ sherman Brooklyn.
coppsroNE s4l second and fourth Wednesday,
MIcoLIXo,, 81 " "a , - LAT9 ,In = W
J.
i" HARRY = GIBSON. secretary sos West +sh-s,.
CITY .os FIRST and third Mondays
E aS9tEGHQT2K. NJ 4 3 M, rhTEk qs sw
/" r J5s' g Miller Secretary. IlS PiInce-s
CONTINENTAL. 2s7 nrst and third Wednesdays.
HESHY G. MGLEAyE VI FHANH 6, s gaNER r s W
PrTpi;R ;. DodERT Secretary Box 2s7 Masonic Hall.
CRESCENT .O: second and tgSsh rh ss y,
V pnNTE wv " brs ASHsHSM r sw
W GiEY saersia1y 81 T. iS,h-s E Orange n
n.NrEr, CARPENTER 6ia. second and fourth sa,ur-
SAn'Esu lolR RF w. J. ? RGoME Treas
THO THOMAS OAKLEY. Secretary 1872 Norfolkst.
DARCY 49, ccgn4 and o sGnt MePd ksxrrR
'o'''''" ST EolAKY secretary 9'' LIST ave.
poRIc go ,s.ona and fourth F, r " v,cvr
~ s!;,,.ry iso 4 rEsn.M n Tss2s
EasrnT s fgHs r. ''' s ?2s NFf c Msf9Sse.g
i akEIA i s!ssg 0 sSS Es,; sss
~ rsSo"' 'Pr t e. sh Aans E
Ey tnSr s.dy L .s NT bs.n. po Gsf;s
oAR a2H: &c second ana y 5p" sEhl Crew
iAHNshSS Secretary MS NJ sci r ass's ST.
ss SHAMnncl ai second 's' :'rS$ E1sss'
.MEs T. SsrAss &c FhaHsa.TSs@ Tree
c,prNWrCft ACT second and fourth Fridays.
rpWnERICK r SLACK, NJ :. f. BOUCHER. :. W.
fhnpsttr IRWIN J. w MELVILLE StTPHEN Tr
r dsWiu n MtlHIiNG Secretary. AZ West Broadway
,,opr "a. first and third Tuesdays
!, VII ~ LITTLE, NJ WM. T. SMITH e. w
NciiAh yS&S nIILfh . sssfsaty ish. '.''
howard g., second and fourth Fridays.
SSIs E sem Ssrr secretary 80 Mes. I! sss.,
,SnrpEN DENT 1885, frs, and third Saturdays
III. =: FOI,sOM. VIM. WHlTESIDE s. W.
JOHN ~ G.,irRi,iRsT. j. ". q. s. BoDENHEiM Treas
w D. GILLIAN HANNA. Secretary, 800 6th-s,.
INDEPENDENT ROYAL ARCH q first and third
T I'M rsa W 'pRowNING NJ HIRAM A. BLISS, s. w
+ Il 'fATrEfsoN. secretary 81 and % West 4th st.
KANE 4s4. first third and NTH Tuesday,.
LANES r. sEARIGHT, NJ. G. VICTOR TW!sS. 6. W.
" IL " PENoyAR. Secretary. se5 w. 24th-st.
,opGn OF STRICT OBSERVANCE. o.. meets second
and fourth saturday. 49, , , 49,
IT A. STRICKLAND. J. W. DAN'I.F KEENAN,. Treas
John NJ CRAIG Secretary. <o4 West 10th st.
ROBERT BAKER NJ A. W. HILpEBRAND. s. w.
FRANK p MAREscH Secretary. II Morton-st
CHARLES j. WHITE. NJ. SAN GoLDDAcH. s. w.
L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

NAVAL so. second and fourth Wednesdays.
HENRY COIMAN VI. SAINT. GARRETT, Q. ~.
JOHN SHARPE, !. W NJ HETTRIcK, Trs.~
JOHN A. kERSHAW. Secretary. Foot f. o3d-Se.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

SYCAMORE 37i. fret and third Wednesdays
CHARLES ". ENSTE, N. EDWIN II. HAMMER S.Ws
GEORGE KNrpE. J: W JOHN BEAVER; Treas
FRANK w. FUTILE. Secretary. "a God-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

,opGp OF STRICT OBSERVANCE. o. nee,s second
and fourth saturday. 90, ,.. - 49,
RORI:RT' KOPP. n. A. w. ALI.i.N. T. w.
:" Holm ~ CRAIG Secretary. <54 West 10th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
Alasonlr Dlrertorp.

MANITOU lC6. second and fourth Mondays:
s. A. KENNARD. NJ. L. g. SHERMAN, S. ".
CLI,EY SANFORD J. W. CHAS H. BUSHON0 Treas
FRANK Is. GUEST Secretary. 3e8 W. %3d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

MONTGOMERY IS. first and third Mondays
JOHN Il. MILfAR II. JOHN PHILIP. s. W.
+. H. MORSE, J. W. JOHN 7. HUNT. Treas.
WILLIAM, ORD, Secretary, 10 West 90th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

P1ATT 1884, first and third Thursdays.
II. J. RosENTHAI NJ j. r. MARSH. 8. ".
LOUIS JACOBS. ]. W. HENRY DRUCKER. TraA
w. J. JESSuP Secretary 40 South 6th-st.. Brooklyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

MUM 100. fecond and fourth Thursdays.
EDMUND r. PRICE NJ EDWD L. BLOOM. s. ".
H. PF1TZENREUTER, Sec'y, Box 100 Masonic Hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

ZANE 4s4 first third and NTH Tuesdays.
JAMES r. sEARlGHT, NJ G. VICTOR r TwIss 6: W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

PIONEER 20. second and fourth Fridays.
LOUIS W. Dt'tSING NJ j. W. BECKER, 8. ".
T.. MUSTARD. J. w. JOHN WERDLER, Treas.
:. u. WHEELER. Secretary 800 B'way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

ST. CECILE 5ss nrst third and nth Tuesday after
at | 30 O'clock
A. J. BrsNETT. NJ JOHN A. NICKEL. g. ".
w. b. CLAYTON, J. W. ROBERT BECKER Treas
HENRY w. ROE. Secretary. I3 East l20th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

NERITAS 1874 first and third Fridays. Doric Room.
GEORGE s. WOODLEY. NJ. A. ID. LEVY. $. w.
w. 9. CORSON. J. W. RICHARD KOCH TreaA
JOHN c. kOOPMAN Secretary, I7ist-st. 11th-avo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

MONITOR 5eS second fourth Tuesdays
DAVID GRAHAM NJ ROBT w. MORROW 8. "
JAMES ORR KYLE. j. W. THOs. STEWART. TreaA
JOHN NJ. PARKER. Secretary, 33S West 47th-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

ROOME TAO. second and fourth Saturdays
n. EUGENE STAFFORD. NJ AMOS II. STEPHENS s.Ws
HENRY -. COREY J. w. r. T. SyMFs, Treas
JAMES BELKNAP. Secretary. 100 West 134th-sG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

,xpEpENDENT ROYAL ARCH 2, first and third
Thur sdays ,.,,,>,c A. t,p,u prrss @ VIZ
" = VAN SICKLE, j. W. EDWIN r. McARTY Treas.
= ~ TATrERSON. Secretary "a and 70 West Ah ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

PYRAMID 400. first and third Fridays.
THOMAS J. WATT, NJ DANA B. PRATT. g. ".
II. p, KNOWLES. J. W. WIN. J. MDONALD. TrsAA
CHARLES 4. BALDWIN Secretary. 202 9th-AvA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

SCOTIA e34 frs, and third Thursdays
ADAM HILL. NJ GEORGE MIII.AR s. ".
ARcHIBALD SMITH. J. w W PETER ROSS Treas
K. MACKENZIE, Secretary, 80 F. 30th-s Bayonne. NJ i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

TX =: FOI,sOM. NJ. VIM. WHlTESIDE. :. W.
JoiN TTa,IIRiitrRsT. j. ". O. s. BoDENHEiM Treas
w d. GILLIAN HANNA, Secretary, 800 6th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

CoR1NTHIAN l30. second and fourth Thursdays at
O'clock p. m.
NJ. =. GOOD. II p. CHAS r. NORMAN. X.
~ II. VINCENT g. L. B. NEWHALI. Treas.
HENRY w. ROE, Secretary. 70 East 12Oth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

LOTUS ~. FIRST and third Thursdays
RoBERT BAKER NJ a. W HILDEBRAND. s. w.
C;yORGE RUDOLPH. 7. ". VIM. A. JOHNSON. Treas.
FRANK - MARESCH. Secretary. II Morton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

REPUBLIC G9O first and third Saturdays.
FRED'K r. HAFELY NJ p J. STUYVESANr. g. ".
II. A. PATTERSON. J. w. A. PATTERSON. Treas.
WM. II. MAYER, Secretary. io+ Waiker-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

YORK S. fourth Wednesday.
+ A KRAusMAN. q. c. WILSON @ FOX Treas
FREDK l.. DAVIS. Recorder i27a Van Voorhs-st B kin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

EMPIRE 40. meets the 10Th day OF each month -
Masonic Hall
WALTER BATTS II. p. HYMAN FRANKFORT X.
o. II. La BARRE. :. r I.OEWENSTEIN, TreaA
FREDk Il. DAVIS Sec'y 127 Van Voorhis-st Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

TRIUNE 2iI fourth Monday.
FRANK BROOKS II. p. s. G. BEDEr.r. K
o. " DANA. $. {. 4. BENEDICT Trees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

uor,pn q, second and fourth Fridays
uvn - lark N. WM. =. HODGE s. w.
otl.s =; t,iM J. W. u. 4. BARNUM Treas
Atois e; a. WiNsIr Secretary. 25o asih- st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

ADELPHrc COUNCIL No. = r. and s. Ms. nr.t 81
urdays
J. H. BArSTON T. l. ". r. r. BILLINGS T. D u.
A. q. PRICE, p C. ". J. r. GARDNER. Treas.
JOHN W. COBURN Recorder 500 West tie,h-st.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-03-23

Austin, Texas, March 21.-Among the
$50 young men now students ut 1.-The
State University at Austin, represent
ing almost every county in the state,
there is naturally some incidental in
tcrest in the fortunes of the several
candidates for governor. 1t was pro-
posed that they organize into Crane,
Wynne, Savers and Jester clubs more
to compliment their candidates than
from any idea of participating in the
campaign.
AT II meeting last night the Crane
and Savers students decided not to or
ganize because the intended compli-
ment might be misunderstood, and
wrongly construed as dragging the I'M
iyersity into politics, whereas, in real
ity the move was to be nothing more
than an expression of individual pre-
ference.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-03-23

Tacoma, Wash, March 21.-The off
GERS of the Northern Pacific steamship
Victoria, which arrived last night from
China and Japan. report that the Brl-
fish government is massing a very
powerful fleet of warships in Chinese
waters and that the British are buy
ing all the coal coming there for their
men-of-war. They send vessels to sea
and there hail the coalers and bargain
for their cargoes, gilt-edge prices If me-
cessary.
Purser Mcdonald says there are now
thirty or forty British warships. on the
China station and the fleet has been
considerably augmented during the last
few days. Among the latest arrivals
was the big marine fighter Powerful,
one of the most destructive vessels
atloat.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-03-23

Middlesborough, Ky, March 21.-All
chances of conflict between Federal
and State authorities, who are now act-
lively working together for the suppress
sion of the smallpox epidemic have
been eliminated and the outlook Is very
promising. President Matthews reach
ed the city this morning. He and Sec
rotary Mccormick, rs the executive
branch of the state board, together
with Surgeon Wertenbacher, outlined
the plans for the future work and u
clash is almost Impossible.
The quarantine regulations NOW in
effect shall not be revoked until per-
fectly safe to discontinue them.
DR.. Matthews desires to compliment
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
officials for the efficient manner in
which they have performed the duties
required of them by the state board
and says there is no danger Of any in
fected passenger passing over their
road if all the employees are as con
sclentous in the performance of their
duty as the train which brought him &c
Middlesborough. DR.. Duke of Mem
phis, Surgeon Porter and Stedard Peek
arrived from Birmingham yesterday
and will assist Surgeon Wertenbacher
in the future.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-03-23

Corpus Christi, Texas, March 21.-
One of the strongest southeasterly
gales that.has visited this city in some
time prevailed here yesterday, in fact,
evening though yesterdays velocity
such has been the case since Friday
of the wind was the strongest expert
enced here in many years. The sand
was flying in large volumes throughout
the day. the wind was of cyclonic
nature. Several fishing smacks and
other craft have been blown ashore,
while navigation has been abandoned
for the time being, the bay being in a
very rough condition. Owing to this
nature of matters the fish and oyster
markets are unable to fill their orders.
as the roughness of the bay, together
with the wind, prevents fish and oys-
ter men from gathering these products.
The wind in the outside country around
tn vegetable gardens is not as strong
as in this city, although the Flour Bluff
gardens, which are situated near the
waters edge, may be somewhat dam
aged from the wind.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-03-23

Washington, March 21.-No program
has been prepared for the senate for
the present week and the course Of
events is liable to be influenced largely
by developments from the outside.
The quarantine bill is the unfinished
business on the senate calendar, and
If opportunity offers Senator Pettigrew
will get IN his public land bill
1t is expected that the sundry civil
appropriation bill will be reported
Wednesday or Thursday and if it
should be it may be taken up later in
the week. The senate committee is
making many changes in this bill and it
will consume several days of the time
of the senate when considered. 1t is
also understood to be Senator Davis
intention to bring up the Hawaiian
treaty in order to get n vote on the Ba-
con amendment. 1t is still DR.. Davis
intention to move to lay the amend
ment on the table as soon as Senator
concludes his speech in its support.
All these plans are liable to be chang
ed if the report Of the board of inquiry
into the Maine disaster should be re-
ccived. The receipt of this document
would inevitably have the effect of
sprnging a Cuban debate, which would
sidetrack all other questions.