davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-11


that made hcroincs out Of the most
commonplace little women during
the war. But the soldiers wife aud
mother and sister and sweetheart il
brave to-day az she was in the years
of battles gone BY.
The ''ncw' woman has not written
to headquarters that she will carry a
gun and wear bloomers, and face with
out finching, the enemy Indeed,
her letters havo not been directed to
the headquarters that arc mastering
up those to kill, if killing be neccssa-
ry. They Lave gonc to the hcadQuar-
tcrs of the army whose mission it is to
save--to save lives that are precious
to other mothers, and wives, and sis-
ters and swccthcarts, no matter wheth
cr of friend or foe. Indeed, che has,
wibhout any display of noise, very
unselfiahly offered tooput aside all her
pretty summer frocks that she was
busy all winter planning, and don a
plain little gown and apron. and risk
her splendid health, if by so doing
che can help cause she believes to
be right. Down in my heart am
glad. (though tho pitiful misfortune
that war must be l have not forgot
tcn.) that the new woman has had an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
NOS. S2L IND S25.

This has been busy week IN Masonry and an
ed to the already large family of lodges IN this
State. Kilwnning and Mazzini have been num-
bered az above. and duly and solemny constituted
by the Grand Master with the impressive and inter-
esting ceremony usual all such occasions.
The one Kiwinning No. S25. located in Brooklyn.
Is composed largely Of the Of Bonnie Scot
land their descendants and admirers and the
composed of OF sunny Italy. Whether II was
wise In charterine either Of these two lodges tho
future only can snow, and much o: this Will de-
pend upon the members Of these two additions 10
our Masonic family.
The brethren of these two lodges have entered
into a solemn compact with the Grand Master.
with the Grand Lodge and with ninety-hve thou
sand Nasons in this State 10 carry on the lodges
given in their charge according 20 Masonic usage.
law and custom: they have in presence or wit
solemnly sworn upon the sacred altar OF
Freemasonry TO uphold the banner Of the craft. 10
uphold the dignity Of Masonry. and the brethren
throug the Jurisdiction will watch them closely,
sincerely trusting in them and hoping that they Will
carry out the admonition given them at the begin
ming To the letter
When the glamour OF constituting has passed
when the glitter and excitement OF the presence OF
will settle down their regular business and then
Il will be how much they deserve the conf
dence so far placed in them BY their conduct
arld By their manner OF conducting the lodges this
confidence Will have TO be earned increased or for
feited, "a they themselves shall chose They ha We
started upon their Masonic career under very favor
able auspices and have the best wishes OF the
Grand Lodge officers and the brethren at large:
". Luigo Carolina Is Master OF Mazzn, No s24 and
w. Duncan Fraser Is Master OF kllkennlng NO. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
A IETER4N HONOREE.

There was double rejoicing in Zschokke Lodge
No 902 on Thursday night First, there was the
ofncial visit Of the District Deputy Grand Master
OF the District r. W. Frederick thinner, who hon
ored this lodge hy making nj. first official WISH
here and second, the evening was. IN ADDITION.
set apart for the honor Of r. w. Jacob Edit, the
newly appointed Grand Sword Bearer The DIS
trict Deputy was duly received by the Master ana
brethren and IN a stirring address thanked them
FOR the kind and cordial reception accorded him.
and in earnest words admonishcd them TO per
in the good work and keep the lodge and the
district well to the fore.
W Master Theodore Wollesen then called r. w.
Bro Jacob Edit to the altar. and in brief ad-
drecq presented him with fine damond-studded
jewel indicating his rank lie said in part;
This lodge long ago has shown It's confidence IN
your ability. N your integrity ana your devotion.
You have fulhlled all obligations OF Masonry you
you. and feel proud of your record IN TINS
lodge and we feel proud thar the Grand Master d
fdent that you viii FIJI the plaee, erediiably as
you have every place in ana out OF Masonry.
Past Master Carl Ludoph then in hattering
words. on behalf of the brethren. presented the
happy Jacob with a Grand Lodge Apron and con-
graduated him In the full insignia and regaIa OF
r. W Bro Edit responded in his simple. straight
forward and earnest way saying that an me idDor
ever he did done matter OF duty, and In
iow-men. and ever since | first saw Masonic light
In ZsChokke Lodge you have constantly honoTed
me. ana i appreciate TINS very HuN!i, anu iIo'"
that when a brother is chosen 10 rule over Ma,
sonic lodge he should WELD the gavel for the good
OF his lodge and the benefit Of his brethren
Addresses were made by NJ W. John Stewart
Past Grand Master: r. W. Adam Schaaf. Ferdi-
nand Weller. Osterand; Henry Breunich. Int.
man; Ignatz Bleier. Herman Cantor. Christian C.
Gerhardt Janecke and many others. all breathing
the fullest satisfaction the honor conferred upon
the venerable worker in Masonic Qparries good
Bro Jacob Eidt. At the banquet. which rounded
out this very pleasant and enjoyable evening. there
were more speeches, congratulations ana
more good wishes for the honored guest Of the
evening. The sweet singer or the. German DIS
trict Bro. Jacob GRAFT entertained the brethren
with some excellent selections.
The evening a memorable one and reflected
credit upon all who participated and this COM
prises about every Master and most OF the Past
Masters OF the Ninth District. and to Bro.
Jacob he undoubtedly feels proud at this outpour-
fng In HIS honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
ROYAL ARCH ITEMS.

Union Chspter conferred the Mark Degree at It's
last convocaton Saturday evening. r. David Kay.
the High Priest presided The Past II. Pa. of Union
were out IA usual. In strong force. These were
Robert Smith Mathew Richie. william Hall,
Charles II Baldwin. william Brown. Robert II.
Clark and William S Thomson. and good attend
ance Of members. The Deputy Grand High Priest.
K T. John W. Palmer honorcd the chapter with an
unofficial call. There also present r. T.. Adolph
Muehsan. Warren G. Bennett and Clarence IIatton.
Union is doing exceedingly well
Phoenix Chapter gave the Past and Most Excel
lent Degree IN full form and in presence OF many
prominent devotees Of the Capuar Rite Past
Grand High Priest Van Nliet among the number.
There were also II. f.. J. Harris Baston OsgOOdby.
Postley. Reynolds. Fitch. DERRICK and NJ. f. King.
OF Illinois.
Crescent Chapter conferred the Royal Arch De-
gree upon two classes. r. T.. David McKelsey pre-
sided, assisted by II. T. John W. Ferrer. T.. II. =.
Barber and Zachare and many other ardent and
enthusiastic admirers OF the Capitular Rite
Jerusalem Chapter met on Friday evening. and
for there work. which IS rare occur
renee In this prosperous chapter The Scribe.
Companion Thomas O Bell. presided, and quickly
dispatched the business OF the evening, after which
A pleasant social hour was spent. Mark Degree
next convocatiOn.
Zetland Chapter again conferred the Mark Degree
and again had a phenomcnally large attendance.
L. William F. Duncan. the High Priest, presided
and was assisted by Right Excellents. Excellcnts
and Most Excellents. all old standbys OF Zetland
and of Royal Arch Masonry. who gladly gather In
chapters TO assist to witness the good work. and
these are never disappointed when visiting Zetand
CHAPTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
COUNANDERY NEWS.

c,araa on Wednesday last EN- Sir s s Guy jr.,
presiding The Inustrious order OF the Red Cross
aas entered Sir knights from Columbia. De
Wit clinton Palestine and Clinton were among the
visitors The standbys OF the commandery, En-.
sirs Condit Lang Maxwell. Palmer. Edmister Ray
mond and Clam were also In evidence ana assisted
in the comforting Of the order This commandery IL
making extensive preparation for The pilgrimage 10
Pitt sbirg and expects to take quite number or
the fraters. - ,r, - 4,
A busy time II coming for knights Templnr. and
on all sides preparatlo are In progress Tor TWO
great events to transpire next month. The General
Grand Encampment Of knights Tempar In the
United States will convene In Pittsburg on Oc-
tober IL and the Grand Commandery OF this state
will assemble in Geneva October % Some or
the comman ders Of New-York and Brooklyn VIII
be seen at both sessions. and at both New ork
Templars Will be well and worthlly represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
COMING EVENTS.

r. w George +. Maddox. District Deputy OF the
Second Masonic District, announces the following
official visits for the current in his district
At Manual Lodge October 4: Progressive October
10; Altmans, october 81. and Cassia October q.
For November he will have Reliance the LIST.
Kilwnning the 10th and Tyrian the 23d And
In December the Right Worshipful Will visit Hyatt
on the 9Th. Greenpoint the 18th and Sterling on
the 2Ist on all these visits the Masters and Past
Masters In the Second District will accompany him.
Montgomery Lodge will open It's door for good
Masonic work tomorrow evening. w. Master
John h. Millar announces the first degree the
work FOR the opening night
Mount Zion Chapter will hold lts next stated con-
vocation on Tuesday. Companions of the Royal
Art requested to assemble I'm the Tabernacle,
Masonic Hail. and participate I'm the ceremonies.
Cnur de Lion Commandery will hold a special
conclave on September % TO confer the order OF
Red Cross. This commandery expects much work
and busy season. There will be banquet, music
and an address by the eloquent Commander EN-
nent Sir John r. Tresidder. upon the symbolism OF
the order. Sir knights are cordially invited to
attend Crur de Lion.
Eastern Star Lodge No. 227 will hold it's next
stated communication on Wednesday. the 2lst inst.
brethren. W. Charles W. Shaw requests a large
attendance OF members and cordially invites visit
ing brethren.
And now comes little Star OF Cuba No 7i2 which
will confer the first degree tomorrow night. All
brethren are cordially and fraternaly invited 10
be present. and receive cordial welcome from
the courteous Master, w. Bro. Dean.
The next regular convocauon Of Americas Chap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
A NEW RIGHT WORSHIPFUL.

Another Right Worshipful has come 10 town in
the person OF Z. ". Adolph Muehsam Past Master
OF Manahatta Lodge No. $50. and Grand Repre-
sentative OF the Grand Lodge OF Switzerland al
PIMA. The commission was presented to Bro.
Muehsam by r. W. Bro. Duncan nj the first stated
communication OF Manahatta Lodge after vacation,
held last Tuesday evening. W. NJ La Bane pre-
sided. The presentation OF the commission and Its
acceptance models OF oratorical effort and
the distinguished brethren were loudly appauded.
The new dignitary received the congrat uatons OF
his fellow members and brethren OF tho craft. and
among these r. W. Allan Williams. r. W.
Herbert p DERRICK. and VS. Bennett. of Ocean;
Watt. OF Pyramid. EggeltOn and Monroe. OF No.
Is9
This is the first interchange Of Grand Repre-
eentatives between the Grand Lodge OF Switzerland
and the Grand Lodge Of New-York although a
mutual recognition has long existed. and hence
the honor 10 the Right Worshipfu is en-
HANGED by his being the nrst brother 10 be a
medium between these TWO friendly Grand Lodges
An honor we'll deserved and well bestowed. The
new RICH; WOrshipful Is a veteran in tho craft and
has achieved honor in other branches Of Masonry
especially in the Capstuiar Rite.
The first degree was given In exceedingly good
form. The Master assisted by the above
brethren each taking part IN the impressive cere-
mony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
MASONIC DEPARTM Z N I
TO WORK. BRETHREN, TO WORN!

Again the bell is ringing calling the worKhie"
TO the shop and factory again the bugle SOUNDS
calling the soldier TO his duty, and again 'he
gavel sounds IN the East Of all lodges Gaining
the craftsmen 10 gather within the portals Vi
our lodges TO their Masonic duties.
But the factory bell calls the workman 10
earn money. the buge calls to- soldier 10 earn
glory while the sound OF the gaVel calls the
Mason to works of charity, of benevolehce ana
brotherly love and that too, without the nope
OF fee or reward" and without the glamour VI
any glory. The sole reward and sole glory Oh tiie
true lason are the knowledge ana feeHhs .!
having helped hts fellow man, OF having aiueu
the widow and the orphan. and having aSSls'eu
In the uplifting Of those who become weary pv
the Wayside.
To work then. brethren; listen to the souild oi
the gavel. and hasten 10 your reopeneh iooSe'
assist your officers and your membership III
doing good unto all. There is much work readE
FOR YOU; the late "unpleasantness' has brought
home many brethren sick and probably as
abled for some time to come Find these among
your brethren. aid them. cheer them ana 40
YOUR whole Masonic duty. And DO not 1Orget
the widow Of old in the search for the new!
made but be good unto all. as you are taught
in the beginning and as you should practlse
at all times Listen 10 the sound or the eaNei
and be up and doing To work, brethren 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

Royal Arch Lodge No fourshcd and new NE
ss og oyolty ang iyd,h .mlation pcrvadci
the members Peace and harmony IlSVaHea ~ an an
the standard work. which was done thoroughly
and most efficiently. He was ever genial, ana most
cordial in NE welcome TO visiting brethren. Who
were soon made 20 feel AZ home. and nat VI "
presence added real pleasure Z" the ohc.fs @ni
pace for the prominent members OF mo 'r"t.. -
meet because they we're always assured o' "
pleasant visit and "a good time
BRO. Hieley has Ions been an active member OF, OF
ccived the thir,y-second degree. and hns sine o.
cupied important positions IN the several nuuIr,.
Croix whore he served "a term as Junior warden,
one term ; Senior Warden and Two terms ~ Most
OF n high order and received warm commentator
from the officers OF The Temple -, c.,...,,.
JOHN mr. H ,itSy Of smst , Conn whose d@ush
ter, Hannah. was the mother OF jonathan rum D.,
buff the old war Governor. lie was born IN
Cayuga County. near Auburn y. y. something
nifty years ago NE y3un %as sp ANY c cl
enced the hardshIps Of farmers sons ana chJ1SSgu
the advantages Of good country sch3o,s a. ~
and 'boarded round" after the custom Of those
Academy and graGuatci from Hamilton College IN
the summer Of 1862. after four years ours. So,
wears thercaftcr lie ailcd Important places; III,
was School Commissioner Of the Secona l'lstfict oi
c@ cygs,1y COMFY m w. supernc3dcnj q
scboo.s and principal OF the High school AT ~
school al CloveIand Ohio. and af,orward supcrin-
tendent Of Public instruction a. bhytoh ONO. il5
career In the fan Of 1874 Mr. iE!ey was admitted
+" the bar by the supreme Court ~ the Stai' "i
Onto and thereafter practiscd his profession IN the
CITY OF Cincinnati mp 10 the time OF ms f"inoVai 10
New York. H. the fall ~ 80 1870 g.. g.,
In 1881 he was elected Judge for one ~ me I'm,
nortant courts f)r term Of two years. ana hlle',
ihe n nee with marked ability. Since ms rtinotdl
70 NoN-York he has Decn kept very busy III the
general practice Of law. ,,. ,,,,-
Tro Hlclcy has ever been an active, puDlc-
en,rifcd citizen IN politics ne H. KepubHcah IN
religion a Presbyterian. lie Is member 81 many
cub- and societies. among th'u beng me h'Iup-
i,can Club OF New York Empire state Society sons
Of The American Revolution. the Alpha DcIta I'm
CiuL The Patra club. the American Forestry AS
sociation the Ohio Society ~ Now-Iork me Amer
lean Association for The Advancement oil Sc'ehce'
The Adirondack League Club, etc. ,- ,
II vii thus be seen that me Fourth District trn, is
-. nreside over rs destines during the current year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

ctdedly gone astray The youngest. pretty child
Of about thirteen or fourteen years seeh.u S ~
particularly fond Of her mother. and tred 10 Shle
her and lind all sorts or excuses LOT heI 00'e
found IN the state named -, 900 .,
What information we gained from them was oi
the usual sort-that is the WnoIe Story III a NJ
she'll excessive drink brought on poverty, loss Va
self respect. degradation. and finally
! called on tho former employer OF Bro. ConeeI,
from whom | learned the fact that Mrs. 'oHktl
had early in her married lifc developer a thsts
FOR drink. which her poor. simple Inindcd nus h
actually fostered. instead of checking nor uiu ~
know how to treat her desire Tor sUohs, "Illn
inielligently and vas ashamed TO consult an!
friend about II until Il too late found our
also that he mad separated from her seVeral unes,
bur always returned 10 her upon her promising
10 do and be better But her appetite for hquor
Increased with tears or rather with age she Hd9
less strength TO resist. and when her husband
died she had become d confirmed drunkard,
The ship chandler had tried to take nold OF
her affairs for her. but his only reward Tor ms
pains WAS abuse etc. and 50 when he FOUND thal
nothing could be done for her he discarded her
altogether and said 10 me that Wouid ma III my
end ! would have 10 do the same thing. But |
not troubled long with the poor, forSaken ana
dcpravcd creature Her youngest daughter very
sicky and weak child. became sick with q con-
taEiOus fever. and was removed by the authorizes
hospital. ana through the influence OF n
brother in Brooklyn | got permission Tor me
mother 10 help nurse the child. but II died week
after they admitted 20 the institution and the
mother followed soon after. victim frst 10
strong drink and second to n false pride and
encOura cement FOR the love of liquor from lack or
intelligence proper training and the intellectual
ability 10 curb and circumscribe the passion. II
Is bad enough II the head OF the house IS addicted
10 strong drink. 4 the wife is able 10 lead her
children and keep them in the path Of rectitude;
sObriety and morality. but where the wife and
mother succumbs to his evil the glarinely bad
be but end. and that is such befell the fam
lily OF Bro COngtr AN OLD SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
N TIE NINTH DISTRICT.

The Right Worshipful District Deputy Grand Mas
ter the Ninth (German) District. Frederick Znl-
mer made his first appearance in his mother lodge.
Harder No ceS and was most cordially and proudly
received by his brethren. who were delighted In
finding one of their esteemed Past Masters elevated
to the high and responsible position OF District
Deputy OF the Ninth. W. August A. Schmidt pre-
sided. and In neat address welcomed the dis
tinguished brother and on behalf OF the members
presented him with magnificent jewel set with
diamonds and a Grand Lodge apron. The re-
cpent replied In feeling words Of thanks and spoke
OF the many courtesies he had received from his
brethren within and without the lodgeroom.
After tho closing a banquet was served, and a
Delightful social hour was spent by the brethren of
Herdcr and their numerous guests. r. W. John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
THE D. D. OF THE FOURTH DISTRICT.

r. W. Warren IIlgiey raised In Crescent
Lodge No. 4o2 about twelve years ago He II once
became active worker. and soon mastered the
elements Of Masonic work. The first position 10
which he appointed was that Of Marshal, for
which. In form and bearing he is well fitted. AT
ter about three years service in his mother lodge.
where he popular and influential. he Identified
TO Independent Royal Arch Lodge No. .. TO work
with some of his Intimate friends The first po-
s!tion he he'd there was that OF Senior Deacon.
The following year he chosen Senior Warden.
and Their elected Master OF the lodge for two
succeeding terms when he declined to fiji tho po-
sitiOn longer. go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

H. bennington R. W. wnl.ar Ebert c herman
= Gsrhardt and many other prominent ana we.-
KNOWN i cretsmen honored tho occasion by their at
tendance Nearly all OF the Masters an Meii "a
many from the second Third and the districts N
Network City II was deigntip eTen''s &c" re-
c gpSTaua and the entire district, The Plight Wor
shipfu starts out on his Mas0hic up' bTetbren
IooK forward TO very prosperous and harmqnio,us
year under the guidance OF theF ne" D'S"'O
Inorr.v Z u. Bro. Zmner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

VIII uu-ter. and Secretaries kindly INFORM
mi. Druartm.ut Of The Tribune when thel.
,c.ucctixc Will resume 'hbOr Whh'
xyorL il Intrsi. and such "thcr ftrr, :
~. muy lie of interest to Themselves OF 'hc
Fraternity NJ large:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

yyOTUS 81 first and third Thursdays
ROBERT BAKER, NJ. A W HlIDEBRAND s. w.
FRANK D. MARESCTI. Secretary II Morton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

LODGE OF STRICT OBSERVANCE o. second and
fourth Saturdays
ROBERT kOpp. NJ. A. W. ALLEN T. W.
IL. 4. STRICKLAND. J. W. DAM, =. KEENAN, Treas
JOHN NJ. CRAIG. Secretary. 45i West 2Dth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

MANITOu 1906 second and fourth Mondsys
s, A, kENNARD, NJ. l. r. SHERMAN, s. W.
ELI.EY SANFORD, ]. W. cHAs. H. RTsHoSG, Treas
FRANK b. GUEST, Secretary. 3O6 West 43d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

MAIMONIDES 743. second and fourth Wednesdays
CHARLES j. WHITE. NJ SAM. GoIpBACH, 8 w.
+. W. CURTIS. j. W. BENJAMIN SAIDEI. Treas.
HENRY II. GITTMAN, Secretary, lisi ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

INDEPENDENT ROYAL ARCH q fret and thr
Thursdays .
VIM w. BROWNING, NJ. HIRAM A. BLISS s. W.
E. j VAN SICKLE. ]. W. EDWIN Il. MCARTY Trea,
+. ". PATTERSON. Secretary q and ~ West 4h-s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

MONITOR 52s, second and fourth Tuesdays
JAMES oRR KYLE. J. W Taos. sTE S2T Treas a. "
JOHN n. PARKER sssystxrT. s3S West i7th-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

KANE 454 first. third and NTH Tuesdays
JAMES +. sEARiGHT NJ e. VICTOR TWIsS. g. W.
G. r. WARREN. J W. g. \. WHITNEY. Treas.
H. W. PENOYAR. Secretary. 305 West 24th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

TRIUNB 2il. fourth Monday
FRANK J.. BROOKS. II. F. 5. G. BEDELL K
.. y. DANA. ;. e. A. BENEDICT. TreeA
:. b. WHEELER. Secretary. 342 West 35th-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

.coRINTHIAN l59 second and fourth Thursday. a,
o'clock > m.
81 = GOOD. II. r. CHAS. r. NORMAN K
y. II VINCENT. < +. r. SEWHALT. Treas
HENRY W. ROE Secretary. % East l2Oth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

EXCEI sSIOR 1875, second and fourth Mondays
VIM r. DENITAM. NJ II. VI. SEEM. W.
H. r. BAILEY. J. W. +. L. MFRRIFIELD. Trea
ROBERT S. WARDLE. Sec'y. AL Dean-st Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

and l24th-st.
WM J HAWKS IT, P JOSEPH LANE X.
ALBERT BEHRING { A. J. VI CORMACK. Treas
GEDHGE " WALGROVR Secretary as East l40th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

NAPHTHArL 752 first ond third Thursdays /" ~
West l25th-st .. , -,
l. MILFORD. Jr.. VI. I. X. PRIME 3,
I. s FOTGER + W DANIEL. DAVIS. Treas
JOHN b. HYDE. Secretary 567 East l5oth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

EMPIRE 10. meets the 29h day q each month q
Masonic Hal
WALTER BATS. H. p HYMAN FRANKFORT x.
o. II. La BARRE. ). l.. LOEN ENSTEIN Treaa
FRED'K +. DAVIS Sec'y. 27 Van Nolrhs ST.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

OCEAN 1856 second and fourth Thursdays. ssh-av' ."
23d st. NV
ol.To rtpGER / " THOMAS SHARLOW TrssA
GEO W. STEVENS. Secretary. CtS shave.