davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
| and be deeply felt the ef-

ne changed man ana ne deeply lei' ''7 "
ssa again sS r5 but en, t. calm aa sa
self he stopped ,Sinn9 of GoI an up with old
aIe?" He said 10 himself TO "kneel and pray did
start out to get drunk TO pas ga 0 ms HaSe
handled beer to place my Gapd on the GOOD ta sTTS
on the Holy WHo b are ca anss be Ma
sons: they never passed through this or "a th icy
would not make gh Of y IN W b me for him
an unusual occurrence with Lawrence Van sans
were sad; she had tucked her little ones away IN
their little beds and then sat down ana nad a
worse for his cups. Az she was getting ready for
bed herself she heard foots,ep 81, csnnGt Pc pc
never comes home at this hour. and tonight no
had gone to nd eoEn m , those 90 se
whom he already knew too many.
,oatd n was and ne afr She rushed at him
All his follies were forgotten. He looked pale and
sick and she cast her arms aT1 Tnya f n bee. re
the lodge Are YOU Mason now" Yes. sobbed
s I The ap ana now may elaRed and
big man cried cried his little wife often DID nn,
f fTt the never saw him cry before never
saw him in this state. lie managed TO explain his
spent between tho two. after the explanation IA
been given al least as far as the ceremonies couio
Brother Entered Apprentice Van Sands advanced
in due time and became a Master Mason ana an an
afterward bore the proud title of Worshipful. was
one of the hes; workers and best known Masons OF
his DAY. He never forget the night or ms inlua-
ton and he has never touched drop Of ale or
LIQUOR since His home became model home anu
the good money he earned stayed right al nome
with his wife and children. He may nave lost
some Of his old boon companions. but ne ma Ie
many friends friends. among his brethren. pv
whom he was loved and respected. And Mrs Van
Sands-is she a Mason? Does she like Masonry
Does she regret that her husband joined the ionse
Go and look upon the Masonic charts and orna-
ments and cards that adorn her pretty house up,
town. and look upon the walls OF her par,ors aIu
see the certificates OF honorary membership pr
scented TO her Worshpful husband Ask her about
the past and the present. and she VIII tell you
what Masonry did for her for her children and Tor
her hnsband. AN OLD Sf.(Rtl ANl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
D4NTEL CARPENTER LODGE.

Philosophers tell US that the "orld Is noN -
by thought by great events or what NOT Tue 10"
ia the world Is moved specially oy lhoiE''ua'
fort II was the effort Of the Caesars that made
Rome the empire OF the world: II was oto'''"'"
tina, brought about the upheaval in England II was
the individual effort of Napoleon that cnahseu
/ the map Of Europe and. again. IL was inc '
vidual effort OF Bismarck that unined MS count
II Is the same in smaller affairs for II Is oi'e 7
individual effort OF a master that brings his nus
to the front. This was forcibly demonstrate
Saturday night. when ". Charles II. CRUDE brought
together most remarkable ana SldtiSi"e e"
ing OF prominent Masons.
The third degree was upon the tresteoodIu' "e
first section given oy the MASTER " ''
CRUDE and the working tools were presenter py ~
" Joseph Lane Past District Deputy OF Inc E's"'"
Masonic District The second section was taken
in charge by ". Master Chapman and ofiicerS OF
Charity Lodge who. with delegation OF over
hftv brethren. had come to assist ana pay no;
6i5 frateIna visit bui ne p.pdS S;rsnd Master
was announced in waiting This distinguishes ana
popular brother was booked Tor .me WapsbaI
Y IL J. stewart Wilson. and welcomed ny the
Master in few pleasing words SAVING Accep. ny ny
welcome given but poorly III "orIS, pIt ~, -,
loco sincere not the less honest and respectful 10
YOU. Approaching your WORK your SrrV o - TO-
craft ana your great value TO 'ne Mnso.,,' " W
day bid you welcome three welcome ID ~ ss w
in part: II feel deeply impressed to hnd so many
brethren assembled TO pay their rospe,ts 10 an .ue
and when I see the attempt made 10 create enthu-
sasm feel 1t my duty TO render my assistance 10
these efforts Whatever your hands ma 10
do do il well holds good in Masonry as IN an
else: it requires work We need tone. as IN tne
human system Tho man whose system ~ run
down is liable TO catch disease; so WITH Masonry
We need constant care and constant %atcnins ,o IL
Keen up tho enthusiasm, brethren; keep up inc IN
ter.si in your lodge II is your Masonic motner
and when all titles laid away the proud tltie
OF Master Mason still remains with YOU ne
words Of the Past Grand Master were cneoreo
again and again - ~. r,, .
The District Deputy. r. ". stephen g BedelI was
also duly received with the honors as we're X. " .
! Stewar, wilson Matthew Taylor. George -
Toop William : Thomson. VS. chapman, Cub-
herlv Pruder Dryer and owens. all or CnaritN'
stern and Llppman. OF Centennial: White, or MAI
monides: Reynolds. Of Pelham, and hosts OF otner.
as well as Past Masters Jaime. smith Culnert
oakley butcher. Conley. William h, coI ms
T1oncv and Clancr. OF Daniel carpenter. ne
banquet was served in the banquet hall ny ar
dsni which was enlivonei by speeches recitatlons
singing and by tho sweet strains OF the orchestra;
n there Is q prouder Master or one better satls-
fed with good results achieved by hard work man
" charles H. CRUDE. the writer has falled 10
meet him. and further deponent sayctn not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
uIruOyIDEs LODGE NO. rs.

noe all aSIov last Wednesday even
,rg Several attractions were announced NJ theSe
Columns the third degree. { o'ic'a WISH o, 'n'
n,,,r,ot DAnutv r W stephen G. Bedcll. and the
,..,ra nv r w Brother Ehers. All this. together
with the energetic work of the Master w n'o'"e'
Cbar,o. T. White and his active sturdy MEMBER
shin drew a large number OF orethreh from '"'
Eighth and other districts. The entrance OF inc
r,opular District Deputy was tho signal TOT great
enthusiasm. and after the warm words Of welcome
nv the Master the honors were given. when tho
Distr,ct Deputy addressed the brethren. saying IN
mart. Believe me- ] fully appreciate this warm
and hearty reception although IT Is olIy "has ny
he expected from the well known, loyal ana earhes.
work as performed at all times In Maimonidcs
Lodge. convey 10 you the gresn na pr nnp
The simple visit Of the District Deputy does nor
suffice TO bring about ms hs T crs re heard Within
ina portals of your lodge: because your members
Masonry ry' within and Without the lodgsrooms
Continue on these lines: ana YOU, your 'T1se MAJ
thew Taylor and other prominent craftsmen also
addressed the brethren. Another presentation was
the GTane esree H1 FORM
With the Master in the Ea nd " A MsS MoGFs
Senior Deacon. Others assisting were VS.. Wyeth,
Schwartz Cole. Morrison. S,ockwell, Smith and
brethren. such as R. W. George H; Toop, Andrew
patterson Romego Lopez Joseph Pm Daan pas
Ran hs s Of H sS.r Stem Of Of
Ma fpi Lodge. The Grand Secretary gave tho
historical IN ncSsns rs ai sn duns
few moments Of recess, when W. Brother White.
q V w Brother s Bede very handsome dressing
case. The presentation was made IN very L neat
a1 Ths VISIT the of tn. the
could be desired and reflect credit upon the
Mnster, ofacers and members OF this lodge: where
hard work for tho best interest Of the lodge and Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
CONniNDFRY NEWS.

At the conclave Of Morton Commandery 40
last Monday evening the order Of the Temple was
conferred by r.. Sir Eugene Brown and his officers
in their usual mprcs sive manner. There were
present as visitors f. Sirs Waring Bradley Brad
burn and Goodwin; also T.. SIR Barnes. Of Pales-
tine No. IS. who WAS accompanied by fifteen
sir knights Of his cOmmandery. The comma ndery
voted to join In the ceremonies of the united install
latiou In May. Al the close of the conclave n
pleasant hour spent In the banquet hall Via
iiors 10 Morton cannot but he impressed with the
fact that the spirit Of good-fellowship is the ruling
element among the fraters and their genial COM
mandcr
The matter Of a union installation In May Of the
officers OF the commentaries OF the Greater New
York is creating strong interest. Four COM
mn nd"ries have already siSned their intention ~
participating and II is believed the larger number
II not all. viii Join In the movement II is in
tended to have the grand officers perform the in
st1llation ceremonies. The event will no doubt
bring together such numbers from the several com
manderies as will tax the capacity OF the Grand
Lodge rooms An active committee has the details
In charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
PYRAMID LODGE No. IN.

p w John 4. Sly y. u OF the Seventh District.
made bis official visit 20 Pyramid Lodge last Fri
day night. He was presented 10 the lodge ny *.
W stephen j. Afleck and most cordially received
and welcomed by the Master, ". Thomas J. Nar.
The official visit Of the H. n to this lodge is at all
times an important event, first because IT is the
largest lodge IN the district and second on account
Of it's undoubted loyalty 10 Masonry and all that Is
Of interest and Of benefit 10 the craft. ana because
OF the well-known hospitality with which All visit
ors are received. and moro especially those VINO
are the banner-carriers Of the craft
z W Bro Sly addressed the brethren, saying IN
part
"r am nroud 10 WELD the gavel in Pyramid Lodge.
even ~ only temporarily and for 4 few moments
7 come 10 YOU. you all know. as tho representa-
tive OF the Grand Master. and extend 10 you MS
greeting and bring 10 you his goodwin ana MS
best wishes for your continued welfare happiness
ord rrosnerity We have Just reason 10 be
nroud Of our grand Institution. but We must also
appreciate the respons bilty that rests upon w 70
TT. p r. then spoke upon some important topics;
expoundlng Masonic law end giving sooe ano Tor.
a. Utica excellent ~aSasssmTs men villa M w;
Arsck Josiah ts sm b1et srd r AhSH
during h eyenns most T9e ,ss 9ades State.
Cured bro 1 G.D5ge Of h Pxrad iodse had us
Jsarne1 1 M had made for he lodge wn;
number worked in colored silk the whole design
Of his Master VAT sccSPte fa ahi m.
bro,ber for his Kindness. and more especially tor
his thoughtfuness IN remembering MS ioose ""'e
aT rae Sc Second degree was conferred IN good form
and in the presence OF many Ssnf prsse W.
Gsxd Grshan of Monitor: William Moore Of
Park stsrback Of Gua rsme sta enhs Of Mash
Adam Hill Of scetis az vel oh as W Hyram Kenn S%
S,ce Mf6 oS Mans S' oSe bfshren
the ouarries OF masonry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
John Spence. Of Virginia. and many high priests


Chaldean Chapter conferred the Royal Arch de-
gree i'm full ceremonial upon two classes. Inc High
Priest was assisted by ?. II. p. olivier, VINO re-
mains in constant attendance upon the chapter
cor;rtbj,n Cbapter mot in stated (matinee) con-
vocation on Thursday afternoon and conferred the
Past and NJ. f.. degrees. The II. F.. r. " - 1000,
presided and E. Eugene C. Akers. OF Metropohtan
chapter occupied the West Corinthian IS IN inc
midst OF a busy season working At every mee'I M
and ha wing much work ahead r. f. George w;
Anderson assisted. also f. Companion BROOKS. OF OF
Triune. Guinzburg, OF St. Louis Chapte no e.
DR. Hepburn f. Harvey Smith ana others -
pleasing incident of the meeting was the presern.-
fation Of a handsome keystone to Bro fran ~ -
panion John W. Coburn the spokesman AM, ant
as usual managed say some pretty things aoui ,
the rite and especially about Masonry IN genera
Jerusalem Chapter No s. y. II. Eugene Stanord
n p conferred the Mark Degree In GOOD form ,n d
Scribe Companion Bell. doing the entire uegIee az,
Soinr II in a manner which reflected credit upon
him and upon Jerusalem Chapesr pasS he
Priests Gardner and Twiss carefully "atciou wv
nroceedincs. The chapter was well attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
GOOD NAN. OR GOOD FELLOW. WHICH'

What is a good fellow. clever feho" :
One who is quick at repartee. or one who mas a
good story always ready for you. or do you
call him good fellow who is ready at all times
10 drink your health in many bumpers as
you or he can furnish. is 1t he who can be
called upon when you need a friend, when you
want a Man. a Brother true Mason TO stand
by you in case Of distress or trouble?
Think WELL think twice or thrice. before you
take the good fellow" to your heart, 10 your
inner bosom and to your lodge. for he may I'M
press YOU very favorably. be very polite. whole
souled' and in every way pleasing In manners
and NAV even he to your liking; but is he
worthy OF your confidence? Can he be relied upon
10 do right? Do his thoughts run In the straight
groove. in the narrow path OF truth and righte-
business? When he takes upon himself an opIga
ton does he keep il sacred as he should: is
his word his bond? Is he good fellow" in
all that is good true and noble? Then. and only
then. he be called a good Fellow ana ne
worthy Of the name. and worthy 10 be taken
by the hand and led to the sacred altar OF Free
masonry.
1t is true that all admire cleverness as we
understand IT, We set " against stuploI'!,
against meanness and we like il even in advance
OF knowing much about the man. and true cev-
erness is a rich possession whether IN that or
talent character. But there is a VIDE diner-
<nce in the spirit and the value of true clever
ness: IL Is too often misunderstood and too
often wrongfully Judged.
And as Masons have a sacred duty we owe
70 the entire fraternity. not only 10 our own
particular lodge but to the entire craft at large.
10 discriminate between real ceverness. tina, of
the true stamp. and that which is taken nap
hazard and by superficial brethren who do not
look deeper into the merits of one who applies
for admission into our ancient fraternity. Be
sure ne is a clever fellow in all that is grand
and noble in true manhood Such Is worthy 10
be a Mason worthy to be zone Of us" and is
clever enough to be known as Free Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
ROYAL ARCH ITEMS.

Union Chapter No. $50 again conferred the Mark
degree. with f. David Kay In the East surrounded
by Past High Priests Thomson, Brown, Hall Bald
win. John " Getty Spence. Mcdonald and Clark
Among the numerous visitors were r. r. Adolph
Muehsnm and F. f. Davis. OF Empire Chapter. and
NJ. II. Getty Of Terrace City Chapter. Several
propositions were received which indicate more
work for Union.
're.cent Chapter received the oriciaI visit Of the
Grand Chapter officers. headed by the Deputy
Grand High Priest. r. r. John W Palmer. and
Harris Balston Frederick Edmister and Adolph
Drury. Of Arkansas. William Il. Sutton. Of Oregon;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

was Master Of City Lodge in 1876. ana mas oeen
follow ed the presentation az the Park view Hote
corner Leroy and West feminist. where BROS
Ivdecker and Higgins had arranged most eiapo-
rate spread whatever honor is conferred unon do q
served and well earned and city Lodge did well IN
recognizing the long and faithful services OF It's
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
DPTkCES or JTRf SALEM.

The Council OF Princes o, Jerusalem ~ New York
,lfv met las; Tuesday evening and conferred the
sixteenth degree with full cast o. officers. over
fifty In all. The work vas well done. o'iden'ins
rnuch care IN rehearsal III. Joseph W. Roberts.
thirtv-second A. Darius H. oscar a. Dc Long.
thirtv-eocond as Arabian; III Joseph y. Hart thir
ty--,-ond a. Raspaccs and III. Thomas Moore
,b,rtv-thlrd AZ Xoruhbsh bel. bolns particularly
effective There MAS fpll attendance. including
many ~ the prominent members ~ the rite. After
the close or the ceremonies bounuful collation.
was served and those Of the participants Who went
i,ro.,iy homo arrived there before midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

consecutive years In 1895 he exalted TO the
Royal Arch in ST. Johns Chapter Ma 1903 and last
year was appointed District Deputy for the now
Twenty-lrst District odd Thirteenth.
Bro. King was born on Nay Z! 1888. AZ We!rens
from Union College. Schenectady. IN 1873 was an =
mitted 10 the bar January H. 1873. and since that
date has practsed his profession al Glens Falls.
He was elected Supervisor OF the town Of Queens
bury in 1855 and Is a well known awy"r and an
esteemed citizen in his town and county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
D. u. or THE TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT

Mason IN Glens Falls Lodge No. l2l. AT Glens
Falls January Is. 1880. In December o. that year
he was elected Junior Warden. the following year
Senior Warden and in December. 1892. was elected
Master serving in the East OF his lodge for four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
OlnsnnlC Clrt(lcrn.
LODGES MEETING IN MASONIC HALL


LODGES MEETING IN MASONIC HALL
ADELrHc s.s aF' and h 4,t T " pK4rR w.
'0'''>O 4. e. HAssALL secretary.
sfATpffh iMSfiH FFAEHAEf@r " TSN WAssERMAY. "
AAR1 r,Sri Is ORCHARD S'cresrs IS broad
HaHs sl9. = 1921 "a '3s,. iSf:
R l. N 6. R EzERBB Secretary. $50 Spring St
.vrrrc,,s sas nr,t and third THURSDAY.
TEr EISH Soy H ii van I ba.s I bsn
ANCIENT ~. ,.oond, and fourth Thqr, sd4s.A,.
gMI FHy WAEsrS Ssi.,ar; 4. Nest 'a st
ATLAS ; SO s;;, and third E EFSay i HAHN
= sioGK. SCI Boz sis Masonic Hail s. San St
EyYEyotESSgs Is 'se'Hd r .Ss ,9SF9 w.aa''e.
E6 GEORGE EF,SdHiEEw ooD s+erss %:., .sd:
crxrrxsrAL !ea. second sna f9gt,n TY..aa,.
l MI FF2 29FiiAHs scfEsfNGSffn Treas.
CHARTER OAK. ::.a. second and fourth w.an..d.y
Ic,jN NH MAS \ AZ wtTK SIEf fr... w.
GER 9 iss@1ir s-creury. Il sh-rmsn-'. Brooklyn.
coprsroxE ,s.i. second and tOgr, nv, W. e.
SSS2 ASH,Ps6S g. sAnTiS Sd XVII II: SIS:
,,-x ,os r,,t and third Monday.
q MpDIERROoK. NJ MFRED PAIEK W
{ T ~ Mlrr s.f.,.1 N 10 FSe treas
cssTHESTTat 81 MI sPt SKI Y ssRss
eAS3owNHRr s.sa etHs sS M.:oI TEA a.
eHpf sss2z g second % sss,is Esf:;ff
T EaIEY' sscrets, 81 n. i,h-.t Orange. n
c,,L 90 ..cond and fourth y.A,.,
1oHH MsMM5AT G 1as p IS s.,EHrILER ".
GEO SE sMiTH secr-,,v sherman ST. Bookl ,1s
,.,,v,. CARPENTER e4s. second and fourth s,nr
5grHSM TR fTEsN ''N Roo oAAERA A.. W.
rHoS TH i oAKI.ET. secr'tary 1862 Norfois'st
,5 gAr rssS s?7s ;g' '?s5 Nf"9 HSsrs
SHlF TS5sx1 y.s-. ia N4 is Is T..
noRrc go second. and fourth Friday.
yts "a Msi32SKEYi " LIE AhEo =. IA syyIGNE
NosETr ';EfHM ,nssioGn M KIN Gyn
EASTERN STAR 2:7. nrst and third wedn..t,,.
,Ss i ItAM WV = l E15gGfEg1
w SdHN H. MEYEfHoIz. Secretary East 5sth.
w FHfr1aSSH 'si ;''''' e. i'";a M:?s'
H Ror mAw ISL %b Dean ST. RISoA Ts''
GARIpAIpI s.2,, second and fourth Saturday,.
G. pIHlEk' A. "BRAsnrN s Secretary Treas
caAMrRcy 81 second and p fo@ K1s, MSsd,
JAMES oRIrMAN 81. BECK t.s''
cprrNvIo.U 4s7 second and fourth FRIDAY.
TREnESRcKfn wiN J MEiL VLHs strSuTN
i EpTrf f. MuING. secretary 81 west Broadway
vopr, ot nrst and third Tuesdays
H lM IySo " J " EDWARD F. LEEDS Urea.
'cuaRI.rS MILLER Jr.. Secretary. $40 West ie,h-Gt
HowARp IS; second and t %T Fr ,d;,r.u
IToIS + KEIM J. W. +. T. BARNUM Treas
AtER,SN,Is A. WISsHIP Secretary $50 west asth. It.
INDEPENDENT is5 nrst and third Saturdays
yctIN q FOLSOM 81. WM WHfTESIDE :
yon s tS.rRHi,RSI J. ". c. : BoDENHFiM rr.a,
" WILLIAM HANNA. Secretary. a3o 9th st.
INDEPENDENT ROYAL ARCH >. FIRST ara third
wM w BROWNING. NJ. HIRAM A BLISS sw
- VAN SICKLE. j. W. EDWIN r. MCARTY Ira
- W. PATTERSON. Secretary. 2. and 20 West lth-st
KANE 4s4 nrst third and NTH Tuesday,
JAMES +. Starlight. NJ. G. VICTOR TWIss. s. W.
'" H. ". PENoyAR. Secretary. s6S W. cath st.
LOTUS al mt and third Thursdays:
ROBERT BAKER NJ GEORGE RUDOLPH J. W.
A " HIIDFRRRANrs 5. W VIM A. JOHNSON Treas
FRANK n. MAREscH Secretary. II Morton-s,.
MAIMoNIpES LODGE 7ts. second ard fourth wedn.s-
CHARLES J. WHITE. NJ. SAM GoLpBAcH. s. ".
r CURTIS 7 RENJLMIN SATJDFy. Tr~.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
MASONIC DEPARTMENT

Secretaries will kindly examine the names
Of the respective officers in the cara" m"
send corrections. II required. to the mn
soufc DEPARTMENT of The Tribune. the MA
xonic Directory is published every Sund"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
COUNCILS.

ApELpHfc COUNCIL No. !. r. and NJ, rr.. 81.
urdays
B PRICE p G ". J. r. GARDNER, Trsi
JOHN W. COBURN Recorder. $50 West iieth-s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

PIATT. f0f. first and third THURSDAYS
H. j. ROSENTHAI. NJ LOUIS JACOBS J. "
j. p. MARSH s. W HENRY DRICKER. TrssA
W. ]. JESSIE secretary 43 South 9Th st. BrooklyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

coRINTHIAN l59. second and fourth Thursdays at I
O'Clock m.
" Q. GOOD n. r. CHAs. r. NORMAN. r.
y. II. VINCENT, :. T.. b. NEWHAIJ. freaS,
HENRY W. ROE, Secretary % East l20thl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

NAVAL. CO second and fourth Wednesdays.
HENRY COT.MAN NJ SAM'L GARRETT. 3. ".
joHN sHARPE y: M. HETTRicK. T.s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
CHAPTERS.

hMERICTs 2i5 third Tuesday OF each month.
CHRIS. II. ICTJENS. II. i. JOHN N. OTTO. x
WI II. LONG. ). ERNEST ORDEMAS. TrsaA
CHARLES A. NORTZ. Secretary. 11G lst-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

PYRAMID 400 hrst and third Fridays
n,JMAS ! WATT NJ DANA r. PRATT 6. ".
II. 2. KNowf.Es J. ". WI }. MpoSALD. Trsas.
CHARLES T BALDWIN. Secretary co2 9th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

ADAM Hill. VI. GEORGE NfLr.AP. = W
ARCHIBALD SMITH !. w W. PETER ROSS. TrsaA
*. MACKENZIE Secretary 10 E. 30th-s'.. yonn. n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

JOHN MAGtiIRE NJ A. l.. ERLANGER, 8. ".
JOHN TOYES. j. W. EDMD z. PRICE, Treaf
JAMES J. JORDAN. Secretary. No Hall Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

ANfTY CHAPTER No $50. first and third ThursdayA
Carnese Muse Hall. 31th-st and IN ave.
JOHN J. COWDREY. .. ". sCHOONOVER Tr.aA
CHARLES II. FEM l32 west l?ih St. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

EMPIRE CHAPTER 10. meets on the 23th da, OF eaeA
month At Masonic Hall
WALTER BATS. II. r. HYMAN FRANkFOPT x
o. II. LA BARRE. 6. r. T,OEWENsTEIN
FREDk r. DAVIS, Secy, 1877 Van Noorhs-st Erooxiyu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

ST CEcII.E 5ss FIRST third and nth Tuesday ates-
moons at 30 O'Clock.
A. j. BTSNETT NJ JOHN A NICKEL. W
W. b CLAYTON. T. W. ROBERT RFrKFR. rresA
HENRY W. ROE. Secretary, 70 East i2oth-s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

sAGAMORE 81 FIRST and third Wednesdays.
CHARLES II. ENSTE, ". GEORGE kNfPE Y. ".
EDWIN H. HAMMER. s.w. JOHN BEAVER, Treas
FRANK W TrTTLE. Secretary. - Gold 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

CHARLES j. WHITE NJ SAM GoLDBACH. s. W
r. w CURTIS, J. ". BENJAMIN SAIoEIA rrsaa.
HENRY r. GUTTHAN. sscrstary. LISA 2d-svA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

KANE ts4 nrst. third and NTH Tuesdays.
JAMfC + SEARIiHT. NJ G. VICTOR TwIss s. W
q r WARREN. u, ca; WHITNEY, Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

and i24th -.
WM J. HAWKS, ". r. JOSEPH LANE. +
ALBEIT REHNrNG :. =. j. MCoRMACK. rresa
GEORGE ". WAIGROVE. Secretary. 12s East it0th q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

-ROOME 14G second and fourth saturday.
n. EUGENE STAFFORD. NJ HENRY b COREY. J. ".
AMOS II. STEPHENS s. w. h. !. SYMEs. Treas
JAMES BEIKNAP Secretary 10 IVES, i34th-F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

REPUBLIC $50. and .hird Saturday,
FRED'K r. HAFF.r,Y II y J. STIYVESANT 4 ".
H. A. PATTERSON. J. W. A. PATTERSON, Treas
WM ~. MAYER. Secretary. Io4 Wakcr-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

NERIrAs "a. first and third Frday. Dortc Room
GEORGE s WOODLEY. NJ. 4. n LEVY s u.
". $. CCRSON. j. w. RICHARD KOCH. Treas
JOHN G. kOOPMAN. Secretary. 1Ilst-sf. near l1th-avA