davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-25

This war is a great lesson in geography
Most of US in the last week. know as
much of the West Indies as Columbus
did.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-25

A New York paper boasts THAI OUT ships
can lick Spain's ION land or sea"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-25

The war with Spain has already cost
this country SSO,O00. 600, or s., 000, 900 day.
Dewey's day was the only twenty-four
hours worth il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-25

The strangest part about It IS that two
months ago few OF US knew whether the
Iowa was torpedo boat, a monitor or a
cruiser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-25

II Cervera should soundly thrash Samp-
son, We would all discover with ffash-like
rapidGty that he had a very. very superior
feet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-25

Opportunity hit the front door Of Cap
tain Dorst OF the Gussle once and then
went away forever. Dorst will not so
down in history.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-25

It is to be hoped that soon his tailor
will tell General Niles TO go ahead and
invade Cuba
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-25

Dewey is said to be the most profane
man in the navy. He can swear so hard
it is said. that the paint will peel of his
vessel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-25

Every Cuban port has a MORO Castle.
MORO means promontory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-25

The best way to take Cuba is probably
to take Spain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-25
The Daily Eagle Delivered 10C a Week

Daily Easss - carries. 3 essss ssE ~ss<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-25

I'-.-s A-~~ = carrier. - gss -ssA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
ROYAL ARCH ITEMS.

Union Chapter met Saturday evening and con-
ferred the Royal Arch Degree In full form; y.
David Kay presiding and the Past High Pries's
ALI assisting in the good work. Many or the
lights Of Captular Masonry were present as
these always gather In the tabernacle or Union
Chapter. Mark Degree next convocation' No'em-
Der IL.
Triune Chapter held a busy session Monday
evening The f. High Priest, Frank l.. Brooks,
worked the Mark and Past degrees, ana H. r. "A:
Muehsam the Most Excellent. There were preseen,t
r. T. Albert Maxfeld Postley and NJ f.. John w
Coburn Robert ~ Fitch and Edward NJ. Ayers, ana
Amity Chapter No 100 besides a large number OF
interested companions
Mount Zion Chapter met last Tuesday evening,
Comm William H. Bvrne presiding at the opening
There was n large gathering Of members and com
panions from other chapters. who were prought W
gether to welcome and greet the Hlgn frlest W
Mount Zion, NJ +. John f. Baldwin, VINO mas Juss
returned from the country. where ne had unuersone
an operation. and which. to the true ana snceIe
era ircation of his many friends. proved ent,rely
successful Dear Uncle John was cong ratuiia,teu
bv all present, and many were the COCO WisnSs
beoped upon the veteran craftsman by MS tIiends
and companions. III WAS ieai 49,
sonic love feast. . am
The Matin. Chapter. Corlnthian No; ioy , n,e.
,rhursdav afternoon and conferred the Royal Arcn
Degree in fun cercmcnials. The High Priest r..
Martin O. Good. assisted by X r. AlDert MAY ii
deld and E. Eugene V. Akers. K. r. DaVld McheI-
SOW acted as p s. and f.. Henry smith as n a; y.
There were also present T. Comp Yates, OF FRO,
eressye Chapter: Hessenoerg, Paul hles, anu
Others Corint han is doing exceedingly "ei az
ncations are constantly received ana eood "oi n
is being done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
COuHANDERY NEWS.

The Grand Commandery OF this State met NJ
Geneva on Tuesday and Wednesday. and trans
acted its usual routine business. The newly elect
cd officers follow below. They were all elected
unanimously Each officer advanced "one point /;
George Nicholson. New-York r. +. Grand Com
mander; Charles f. Ide. Syracuse. '. H. Deputy
Grand Commander; James S. Manning New YORK.
Grand Generalissimo; Charles IL; Armitage. Albany
Grand Captain General: the Rev. Cornelius L..
Twins Brookiyn Grand Preate; Erastus {. DefeH
van Bnghamion, G. =. Warden; William j. Max
we'll Broollyn. q. j. Warden; John r. Shafer, Al
bany Grand Recorder: Charles ID; Bingham.
Waiertown, Grand Standardbearer; John Little.
New York Grand Swordbearer; Erastus 6. Knight,
Huralo Grand Warder; George A. Newell. Medina,
Grand Treasurer
York Comma ndery conferred the Order or Red
Cross at the stated concave on wednesday even
inc: Sr Robert H. Ciarx. Eminent Commander;
Past Commander George W. Anderson, Prelate
The commandery had n good attendance. ana
many visiting CIR Knights expressed themselves
az we'll pleased with the excellent manner
in which the ceremony OF the degree was given
The committee which had been appointed TO receive
and entertain William Parkman Commandery. OF
East Boston, on its return from Pittsburg re-
ported on the contamination OF Its work. and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
IN THE EIGHTH DISTRICT.

r w Jeremiah milford made his official visit
10 Gavel Lodge No. 703 Friday evening. and was
most cordially received by the Master. w William
F. Bradley who said that the brethren Of Gavel
would congratulate him upon receiving the appoint
ment Of District Deputy. but they would rather
congratulate the Grand Master upon the excellent
choice that he made by selecting so worthy a
veteran as his representative in the Eighth Dis
trict The Right Wo-shipful replied in Sitting words.
and made excellent address, fun Of good. plain
and homespun Masonic truths. r. ". j.. Stewart
Wilson during the evening, on behalf OF the lodge,
presented 10 Bro. Mulford handsome ebony cane.
silver inlad and with solid silver handle and suit
ably Inscribed. which was gracefully presented and
s gracefully accepted.
The second degree was given in full form and in
are ritualist!c style by the Master. W. Bro Hafey
OF Republic Lodge. presented the working tools
Among the visitors were r. w. Bro. Starbuck,
District Deputy OF the Seventh District; r; W.
Matthew Taylor. Claner. OF Daniel Carpenter COOK;
OF Pentalpha; Graham, of Bunting; Straight or
Naphthaa, ano Brown. Robertson. w. II. PailAs.
Haines and Duel OF Gavel. and about seventy I'VE
brethren participated In the work and In the reception
Of this popular District Deputy. welspent social
hour wound up this pleasant evening. ana was an
other evidence that neither ATMOSPHERIC conditions.
distance nor any other supposed obstacle can
dampen the ardor enthusiasm OF the brethren
OF Gavel Lodge that Of its energetic Master ana
faithful Past Masters. who are at ali times ready
10 serve the fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

Ard the ornamentaiion Is not neglected Decorators
ar, ousy painting and papering the various rooms'
Besides all this. greenhouse and conservatory
are being built. and already over thousand plants
flowers and shrubs are ready to be placed. Alto,
gether X. w. Bro. Stephen Smith. the actiVe anu
energetic superintendent is kept busy win ms I'M I'M
portant duties The inmates OF the Home are
comfortably situated. and applications are con-
stantly made for admittance, which are caIeihuany
scrltinized and passed upon by the commi,tee;
Our brethren OF New Jersey feel justly proud OF
their Home. and regard 1t with wstchfu care
Union Chapter No :. OF Newark, conferred the
r. A. degree on Monday evening. November "a II
was a very pleasant occasion. the work being con-
ferred in the usual brilliant manner One OF the
principal features of the evening was the presenta-
ton, OF a god,headed cane TO Comp; William VIII III
Godher. he having completed his hftieth year IN
membership. The PRESERVATION was made by Comp.
John T.. Rowe. in behalf Of the chapter Win very
appropriate remarks The recipient responded and
was overcome with surprise. \ banquet followed.
and all returned TO their homes, happy that they
had been present.
Most Illustrious John B. Beriholf. Grand Master
OF the Council " Royal and Select Masters In the
State Of New-Jersey. has been appointted Gra an,
Representative OF the Grand Council OF New ork
near that In his own State; thus bringing the two
councils into most fraterna relations. Comp. Der
thof Is well and very favorably known III this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
CT CrCJLE'S MYSTICAL NATINEES.

The publication IN The Tribune IN advance
~ tho programme for the last communication
or ST Cecile had effect on the Con.i''''
tee on Seating Capacity. and Brother N'nor
worked indusrlously with the camp STOOLS
MORAL Read The Tribune) lie Will not De en-
tirelv happy until he gets the new standing room
only sign now being prepared, to hahg rouhu
the Tvler's neck In the mean time ample pro-
vision will be made for the great increase IN al
tendance so that temporarily at least 1t VIII not De
necessary TO employ the commandery room. ms
has been an expedient resorted to on some occa-
sons for the third degree. when special muslca
programme would be arranged that would attract
hundreds Herea fter the degrees Will not De ais
crlmina ted against largely, as the entertainment
COMMITTEE will provide the best entertainment pos
slbIc AT an communications. with now ana then an
extra number for the third degree. The programmes
will Invariably begin with an organ prelude Dy W
Rro Harry Alton Russell. and will run from one
hour TO one and a half. as time VIII permit ana
ms FAR as possible the artists Will be announced IN
advance save where contract o0ligatlohs OF tne
theatrical profession forbid or when the commit
tee reserves a surprise. many OF when are III con
temptation for 1899 49,, 49,, .,u J., co,
ferred and the special musical numbers ihSluue
selections BY a string quartet-hrst and second VIC
line viola and 'cello-and solos ny BRO a, r
Stenger 500 clarinet of the list Regiment banu.
Out-of-town brethren can spend pieasaht LUIS
day "A 81. Cecile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
I2L2-PIITT LODGE-fSgS.

Plat Lodge No. 1871 celebrated Its ffeth ami
versary at the Central Opera House last Thursday
evening. and thr ugh the untiring efforts OF W.
Herman ]. Rosenthal the Master, and the faithful
Past Masters. together with an energetic commit
tee as we'll a working membership. the affair was
made a grand success.
The fore part OF the evening was made enjoyable
By an excellent vaudeville performance NJ pro-
fessional artists efter which there was dance,
enjoyed by old and yong. at which the many
handsome women were much admired ana winch
was kept up until the usual wee hours.
The committee who nad the matter In charge
was headed by Past Master Philip Joseph. who
was aided by Bro. Abraham Rruder. chairman OF
the Reception Committee and Frank B. Streep;
Bro "Sol' Lowitz and the entire membership OK
Piatt Lodge.
on the floor were seen Harry. Drucker and
Wife Mr.. and Mrs. Goldblum Mr. and Mrs
IIeckeri. Mr.. and Mrs Bran. MI. and Mrs Levin
son. James c. Dickinson and daugh,ers, Loris
Mr. and Mrs. Walter II. Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruder.
Mr. and Mrs:. Emmerson. Mr.. and Mrs Koch
Miss Hattie Wechsler, OF Newark: II MEYER S ana
Albert Bergman, Mr.. and Mrs Michael Kantrowliz,
w PhlIn Joseph. Miss d. l. Postley. Miss Blanche
Po5tley and Lewis Postley. Mr. and Mrs 3.
GeIzler, Charles Burnett ana wife. Mt and MIS-.
Streep, NJ. Lavne and wife; William Slmons MIS-
Mrs H. J. Vncens. A. j. CONFESS jacob Doblin
ard wife and Herman J. Rosenthal and Mrs. KOS
Il was the combined effort and the constant work
every one present we'll pleas ID and well satished
with Piatt Lodge and It's reception ana incdentai,
is we'll pleased with himself: which Is always a
good sign OF success. ana Piat. 70 ~ na'
ence. and will continue to do work In ana out OF
10 lodgerOom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
WITH CHARITY.

Charity Lodge No. 727 on Friday evening. October
o. worked the third degree W. Lewis ". Chap
man presided and conferred the degree. W. Bro.
White OF MainOni1es. presented the tools finely.
L. NJ L. Ehlers, Grand Secretary. gave the his
torical lecture ard did It to perfection. He also
spoke very nicely in reply to the address Of welcome
BY the Master After the section OF the degree
iae soldiers who rad returned from the war were
escorted .no the lOdgerOOin by an escort or those
present VINO had served - The civil War ana were
very ably presented by Bro Edward 7. Phillips, or
o.. behalf of the Master. and he did it he knows
best low After this all hands sang The star
Spang.cd Banner" and Bro MaJo: surgeon Bell. or
tho asst; behalf 81 himself and the other returned
sores SPOKE very feeingiy Indeed. and gave very
I-etty address Following fhis all Gang one verse
OF NJ Country" ana "i:@A, Columbia and the
lodse was cG.,ed OFF After a short recess the sec
fsllowcrast team did some fine wc:k. They wee
decorated with appropriate colors as was also the
i5:segooln wish sag. bunting, palms. etc. ana
everything had the appearance Of gaye;y. stls-
l..E.d on each side Of the East were the words.
Te!co:re 20 returned heroef." 1T Il true mat
he niglt was wet. hut u dill not for one moment
Iam0.a he spirits o: Ir@fity. aHd the room was
taxed TO i.s Gtmoat ard II me banquet when TO-
lowed an overflow n"siinS had 20 he arranged 70
take G.: 70 OF "A large nufabcr who were not aE"we1
TO 90 way rnsat9aed. This IL the rule In CaaritT;
Mathews tAc:e were preset; ". Bros. BOYD ard
Crowley Of Ocean: E.kclberg. OF Scotia; White, NJ
Msimonldes Moore. OF Park. with a dei"sdiion .
10 .ston ~ Park: Halliday. If Hope: Tonpk!ns or
Pros SIen!y II. rrcycr. Wiliian G.. owens, Cha
=. Brrdcr ard me Usual fire turnout or niclnDHis
~ tho lodge. Cha.i'y hli ore o; IL red-let @:
InsanH Ci7,ly is Go.-g We. n ali branches Of
Easocic Sn4eaTcE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
DEPARTMENT
rJrE uAsOyS MAKE LIVE LODGES.

Many men are admitted TO our fraternity ana
raes through our beautiful ceremony in SORT
~ sleepy. perfunctory way and after they have
slrned the bylaws and consurnmated their MEM
,crsbio think that that IS ell that Is required or
.bero. They pay their dues and come TO the an
rual elections or IL something is going on,
forgetting that there is work TO do at all times
in a Masonic lodge.
But they are sleepy. dreamy; many brethren
don't wake up even during the stirring drama
which Is unfolded TO them during the ceremony.
They become Masons. but indulge in reveries;
they mean well enough but lack the energy or
doing well. They are always thinking OF some
hing the lodge ought 10 do. but rarely 90 IL
themselves: or. if they perchance do wake up
70 do something they have been thinking over
I, so long that somebody else gets ahead OF
Them long before they wake up to the doing
OF Il.
These men do not really appreciate the craft
and do not understand its aims or IT'S scope.
They live along their Masonic lines in iuleness.
wishing thinking. hoping that somebody Will
do something nice, something good for the
lodge; and IL such q man perchance becomes
TIE Master. his ledge Will straightaway go 10
sleep with him. Brethren. wake UP when you
enter your lodge and do something nice
something good for il: do not dream over II,
think over it: go and do it. and at once, before
somebody else gets ahead of you. You nave
taken upon yourself a solemn obligation ito DO
and not 10 dream. Wake up and do!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

occupied the East in 1884. The Right Eminent Com
rnander is also member OF all the Scottish KITE
bodies Of Brooklyn and Is a charter member Oh 'he
Brooklyn Consistory. thirty-second degree
While 1t is thus seen that Bro Nicholson has been
honored In all the branches OF the fraternity, ne
has received the highest honor in the Chivaieric
branch and the knights Templar. He was knghten
as Warden in 1850. and became Eminent Com,
mander in 1859, and again in 1884. In the Grann
Comma nderv of the State he elected Grand
Warder in 1890 and advanced step by step annually
until last Wednesday the representatives OF twelve
thousand Templars elected him their chief execu-
tive The above is a record OF WHICH any brethren
may well feel proud. Sir Knight Nicholson brings
10 the Grand East of the Templars ripe expert
encc obtained in the chair Of the various Masonic
bodies over which has successfully presided ana
above all he brings to 1t an earnest desire 10 40
right sustained v determined character ana
sense If Justice coupled with true Masonic zeal.
The brother is engaged In business in Broadway.
this city as manager OF the United Shirt ana Colar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
THE GRAND COMMANDER.

Tho Grand Commander OF Tempars in this State
was born in London. England. December %. 1871.
end IL therefore IN the prime Of an active and use
full life His Masonic record shows the active Interest
he has taken In the fraternity since he first
crossed the threshold of Affair Lodge No. COL,
where he was made Mason February g. 1916, ana
at entered into the activities OF an enthusiastic
Mason advancing until he was Junior warden.
1sSs-'s7: Senior Warden 1929 and Master In 1890
He was exalted in Constellation Chapter February
e. 1871 and was its High Priest in 1882 lie was
especially active in the Cryptic Rite where he was
greeted in Brooklyn Council No 4. December 10.
1880; served IL many positions In the COUNCIL anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
An OLD GRAND LODGE CERTIFICATE.

Il do hereby certify that Brother John Perkins.
IS a regular Registered Free Mason OF
Lodge No IS Of the Province OF Pennsylvania.
ard during his stay amongst them behaved him
self as became an honest and worthy Brother As
appears by the Lodge Certificate to me Given under
my hand and the Seal of the Grand Lodge In
PhiladeIphia the 9Th day OF June In the Year OF
oar Lord INC and in the Year Of Masonry 5715.
James Fulton. Grand Secretary"
This certificate. written In the Latin. French and
English languages. is on a piece of vel!um eight
ara a half inches wide by six and "a quarter Inches
long IL il IN excellent state of preservation and
while every word Ia tie three languages Is legiDle.
,he seal - imperfect. only portion of II remain
ing This valuable document, some NV or six years
ago. was poGghed NJ on the old battleheid OF
Yorktown Va. and found In metal case
mad. expressly for fits preservaton.-(The Key
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
IN fEW-JERSEY.

Tho Masonic Home Mt Burlington. ~ j. is
undcrgoIng nddit.onel Improvement and additions
In many ways. new steam-heaiing plant is
being uut into the nain house rev large wash
room baths etc. on the top floor together win
other Important additions. are beins constructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

about one hundred Sir Knights and about nifty
women participated at the dinner rendered the
sir Moen OF Pilgrim Commandery. Hoboken, was
among the many visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

PALESTINE 49, fret and third Mondays
F. A. W WHErF:R Fl Q q F. T. GooDwiS Tr.a,
CHARLES s. CHAMPILN. Recorder. 300 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

YORK 81. fourth Wednesday. -
ROBERT II. CLARK. f. c. NEII. J. HEPBURN, Gen
p A. KRAI'sMAN. g. q. WI SON q. FOX Treas
FRED'K T. DAVIS Recorder. i27a Van voorhis St, Bkln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

MORTON 4 second Monday.
HENRY II TREHER, T.. c. WIN F.. DUNCAN. Gen.
JOHN D. CAMERON c. q. EDWARD F. LEEDS. Tress
WILLIAM L. GARDNER. Recorder 25+ Grand-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

CHARITY 727. first third and nfth Fridays. Eighth
ave. and Fifty -elghth-st. - - - -,
l.. NJ CHAPMAN. NJ JAMES II sMIih w.
CHARLES s. FRI ] w. III j. -,rklNyS Ire"'
DAVID TAYLOR. Sec. 106th-st and West End ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

CONSTANTINE CoMMANDERY ~ assemblies nrst.
third and nth Tuesdays at Lexington cor l25th st.
WIN, II, sTATss f. c FRANZ q; GoM Mis Gen
'A a.S NJ "' McoIMACK. Rscorder "a Pine-st
CG;CR DE LION CoMMANDERY %. second Friday
JNOt r. TRESlDDER f. c. II. f. sTAFFORD Gen
THOMAS o BELL. G. G. g. F. w. STIEERs Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

EXCELSIOR 1875 second and fourth Mondays.
NV u DTNuAN NJ H. NJ SEEM :. W.
II 7, RlIiEY / " f.. !. MERRIFIELD. Urea
RORERT s WARDLE. Sec'y. isl Dean st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

INDEPENDENT ROYAL. ARCH g first and third
Thursdays . =. ,,,a,, -, ,os . n,
VIM. w. BROWNlNG ~ hirAM ~ b,:l'S; -.
II VAN SICKLE J ". EDWIN r. MCARTf Treas
r. W PATTERSON. Secretary. - and 20 West ith ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

ponEpT RiKER n A. W HIIDEBRAND s w
n';HHSPGF PuDoi.PH Nv wM. A. JOHNSON Treas.
FRANK % MARESCH Secretary. II Mor:on-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

GAvEI, 7o3 frs. and third Fridays. l4sth-st ana
Wis-ave. ,,r. c,osr,r @ ~
FRIED r. WIEGAND wv. JOHN W. DEUEL. Treas
ALBERT BRIGGS Secretary 100 East 1880 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
LODGES MEETING IN OTHER PARTS OF
THE CITY.

ALMA 72s second and fourth Thursdays. Lexington
Opera House 5sth-s and Sd - -
pp,St< n SHAFTS NJ GEORGE r. AHNER. S. W.
F. HOHENTHAL ]. W GEORGE n TOOp. Tresa
p. W HOUGH. Secretary. oi4 East ssth-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

ApEIpHIc COUNCIL No. T. r. and g. MS nrs,
Saturdays.
A r. PRICE p @ w T. r. GARDNER. Treas
JOHN w COBuRN, Recorder 3e8 West li6,h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

,yiV Ar - LARK A. WM s HODGE. 9. W.
,Tnis T. KEiM j. " T.. T. BARNUM. Treas
TR ayf'Is a WINSIIIP Secretary. 259 West 3Sth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

,o,TE :, rof som NJ WM. WHITESIDE. :. W.
~ = FAIRIiT'RYr J. W. C. 5. BODENHrIM. Treas.
WILLIAM HANNA. Secretary, go Gth-st