davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

the representative OF the Grand Master we gree.
Won as our honored Past Master. ana, above All
this we embrace YOU our friend. our pro'he''
o,r .s,eve' While We were proud OF me
distinction Of your appointments and glad 10 STE
YOU the District Deputy OF our district we are
rlad thrice glad 10 see you come back To us At
,he close OF your labors. that we may nave
more Of your time. and your advice and your ald.
r. W Bro Bcdcn replied In feeling words, thahH-
,ue tho W Master ana the brethren for the spIei
did reception accorded him. and concluded by ao 40,
,non,sh!re the brethren TO continue in nc sooT,i
work Of elevating Masonry ana humanity II an
times and at evc-N opportunity J., .
NJ W John Stewart then spoke. saylhE III par F.,
Il merely wish to acknowledge your courtesy, ana
came here only as a Master Mason to snow my
respect TO your District Deputy ana your IouRc'
and 10 show my continued interest IN the WeIlaIe
-, ESQ croft ' The interest Of Masonry IS
often retarded by hurrying candidates through the
degrees Some lodges are not satshfd WIN me- ..
inc twice a month at stated communications, put
must call specials for the purpose OF RAN oa6,hs
men through the degrees For the good OF Ma
sonryo No but TO cater to some man VINO wants
10 know what is In this and gets ont again as
soon as ne has seen IT, These men. these Masters
are an injury TO Masonry. etc .,. -.
The third degree was conferred in good style uy
the Master NJ W. Brother John stewart gave the
historical lecture. After closing banquet was en-
Joyed by the brethren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
GRAMERCY LODGE NO. 557.

r W John A. Sly made his final official visit 10
his own. his home lodge. Gramercy NO. 95'' last
Monday night. and his home coming was maze the
signal for a crowded house not only from the Sew
enth District but all the Metropolitan districts
sendng Masters and Past Masters in honor OF the
D. D. of the Seventh and his mother lodge r. w.
Stephen D. Afieck presented the distinguished SOL
OF No 537 at the altar and the Master. w Samuel
l.. Tuck received and welcomed him In kndiy
words full of true VI asonic spirit He said: we
would like to call you the most popular ana best
District Deputy in the state. but this would seem
fulsome praise and perhaps invidious to the other
thirty-nine D. ID g: but | you. right here IN
your own lodge. In your own Masonic home we
think you are-just as we want you to be- anu
Just what you ought to be-
In reply the Right Worshipful said: This Is my
last official visit have officially visited each lodge
In tho district and made many social calls IN ana
outside our own district and have tried to 40 some
good wherever | visited. and trust that me seeu
/ have sown will bear some fruit, ana that my
latrors were not wit result. and that some pen
eft will ensue to the district and to Masonry, ana
take this opportunity to thank the snd we're
with me al all Of my official visits . 49,. o.
r. W William Mathew D. u, OF 1nr orv
Lodge presented Brother Sly with beaItltul de-
sT4ed SSn Mr chn ST. 81
In part: You have endeared youISel 10 ~ IL
trct, but It took time to 90 TINS; u LOON , uifs
evenings from home from yoIr f go go Se not
and the brethren S'nn TINS D'"utllui
as a reward for letting you stay out late a, i'sI,S
but to show her that we nave appreciated 49, ~
Kindness your worth and your services 20 tne
craft" etc Brother Sly on behalf or MIS- ,. a.
cepted the present and heartily thanked the oretn
rem for thia kind remembrance. Among the many
distinguished brethren present were H. w Trrnlr
G Beiell Matthew Taylor. RemIgio Lopez william
sutton. Thomas Moore. George A Elwood an, anh
Charles r lansing; also W Eugene hL"Tgn and
Wiley OF Copcstonc; Pierce. Of Harlem: Trcner aiaf
Wallace Of Hone: Alsdorf ard Brockway' 81
Creamery The evening was n most enjoyable one
and is fitting "wind-up' of the good work OF the
d D. Of the seventh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
COUNANDERY NEW s.

very pleasant and fully attended conc as, 0I
York Commandery No 50 was held in their asyIun ,
last Wednesday evening The iliusiri9Hs Dru' LII o.
the Red Cross was conferred. tn" following enl emu
ncnt srs were among the visitors; Waring ana
Renodc' Of Columbian No. J: Duncan o. MAT ?
haitian 80 81: Brown. OF Morton NO barnes' ot
SIR knights from his commandery. Also Eminent
Sirs Spence Fox Mcdonald and Manning or l0rk
No * Arrangements are being made 70 Hdtu.I
pate in the Ascension Day services on May ~
York Will have as guests upon that occasion -"
witt Clinton 40. p. Constantine No. ~ ana Beth-
lchem No 80 They arc also arranging to ION
lation in MAY. Eminent Sir Knipe is closing up MS
two years of faithful service with honor to MINI
self n nd York No. 5.
The committee having IN charge the arrange,
manderi-s will assemble at Masonic Hall on the
afternoon OF Thursday May 49, at ogIocE i In
detail OF police With Crowleys Band ot forty
pieces and with York Commandery No. - on he
right Of line. the Sir knights will take the Off
GERS OF the Grand Commandery under escort and
march to the church ~ the Incarnation. corner o,
Thirty-nr,h-st. and Madison-ave. The Rev and
Will conduct the service The Rev. and Sir George
Z Vandewater Will preach the sermon. Music
and singing by the Templar Quartet Sir Knight
+ j. Barrett organlst and by the band. Admis-
sion 70 the church FOR the general public viii b"
by ticket. Tickets he had OF the Sir Knights
After the service the Communicates will march UP
- Ffth-ave. down Fith.aFe. 20 Twenty-thri-st
the Temple They Will pass In review befor"
the Grand officers between Twenty seventh and
Twenth eighth SITS IN Fifth ave Eminent Sir VIII
tam j Mcdonald % York No 3. has been ap-
pointed captain general In charge ~ the lines
and has designated Eminent Sir Robert 2. Lyon. e
viii be rendered - the Grand officers by the Temp
lar knights Commanders ~ the Craitsmens club
Any Sir knight desiring to attend can procure
tickets ot Eminent Sir Mcdonald or Of Eminent Sir
+ W. Goodwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
In good form and should have made good I'M
preston upon all the candidates.

In good FORM and should have made good I'M
preston upon all the candidates.
The companions OF Hudson Chapter NO. Q. OF
Hudson y Y, celebrated the hundredth ANN,
ycrsarv Of the charter granted them by the Grand
convocation on Tuesday evening. The Royal Arcn
was conferred in full form by Past High Priest
Henry kertz. assisted by the regular ofcets OF tne
III inter At the conclusion OF the WORK the COM
ma niors adjourned the dining room, Wnere n
sumptuous banquet was awaiting them. Wnlcn had
heeu ur.parel under the personal supervision OF
their popular High Priest. Peter Lair. The his
,orlcaI address al the conclusion OF the banquet.
hy r Companion Kcrtz. was attentively listened 10
and enjoyed by all. Many OF the younger com
panions were surprised to learn that Hudson
i'hanier was represented at the organization or
the Grand Chapter OF the State, at which time one
Of its companions elected Grand King ana
also that the chapter WAS one OF the nine repre-
scented at the conference for the organization
OF the General Grand Chapter Of the United states
Empire Chapter had busy night Friday even.
n- comforting the Mark Past and Most Excellent
degrees on several Master Masons. The King OF
the chapter. Hyman Frankfort worked the Mark
and Past while r.. Walter Bats. the H. r., con-
ferred the Most Excellent. Empire Is fortunate IN
having siaunch and faithful Past High Priests.
who are always on hand to aid the younger ofn-
GERS Among those present Friday night were
T. II T. John j. Finn. Samuel Frankfort, r. r:
Davis James s Manning. Adoph Muehsam ana
william Hevenor. OF visitors there were r. r.
David McKelsey and Edgar T: Stewart. OF Mt
Island chapter: Twyss of Sylvan Chapter; NJ ID
Getty. Of Terrace City. and many others VINO en-
toyed the good work and were well pleased with
the evenings dongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
GRAND CHAPTER OFFICERS AT TRIrNE

The Royal Arch contingent of Masonry invaded
the tabernacle OF Triune Chapter last Monday night
and honored this chapter with an official visit.
which turned out TO be most enjoyable affair.
Each companion present showed the utmost zeal
and enthusiasm in the cause. hence there was a
live" spirit In all the work and tho speeches. some
Of the lait- being much above the average. T.
Companion Frank l.. Brooks. the H. =. carly I'm
ished the degree work. AZ 70 give time for tho
reception and entcrtainm Mt Of his distinguished
guests r. f. John ". Palmer. the Deputy Grand
High Priest was accompanied by the Grand scribe
r T. J. Harms Balston. Frederick Edfnister
AdoIph Muehsam George W. Anderson. Clarence
r Hatton Carmichael. % Maryland. Lansing. u
Ami,y. Postley. II Nova Scotia: William - SUIT
ton Of Oregon; +. f.. Davis. or South Dakota. ana
J r. Noxan. Of buckingham Chapter.
During the evening NJ. +. George +. ". S'ivers
Past Grand High Priest arose and addressing T.
H. p Clarence g. Marter presented him win mag
nfcent Past High Priests jewel set with diamonds
and Of beautiful design. Tho presentation speech
was in Companion S'ivcrs's hapui's' vein. ana
brought forth much applause. tn" iepF 81 ihr
came from his very soul. heartily thanking the
members not only for the beautiful gift. but "sp"-
terei they show In the good and welfare of Triune
Chapter After this Meas mt episode there WrT"
more speeches. and then n" Deputy Grand ifirh
Priest presented splendid basket Of flowers ="
appreciafOn Of her patient virtue In allowing h"r
husband to devote twenty hours out OF the twenty
four 20 Trune Chapter.
COMPANION Bennett sang a fine solo and brothers
Benham and Silven favored the brethren with some
excellent selections Among the many Su"sis pres
ent were Tobias and Fitch Of Metropoli'an: Clark
Duncan. Mayer and Bennett Of Ictland ana IN
une; Coburn. Ayers and Whitney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
WAIT: THERE IS NO HURRY IN MASONRY.


The spirit OF happiness is not in a hurry. the
contented soul wraps itself in quiet That wh'ch
We acquire In a hurry seldom gives That sats-
faction which we derive from work ana from
the result Of long and iaborious patience. Ma
sonry was not built in a day; whether we De
lieye the institution was started with the build
ing Of King Solomon's Temple or with the
builders Of the cathedrals. or was horn or reborn
in 1T11-'21 in England. We must all concede
that Masonry has been OF slow growth. 1hen
why are you in a hurry to-day?
Why will Masters call specials to confer de-
srees upon candidates who are in hurry TO
get through with 1T. or confer two degrees at
one communication. simply to accommodate
strangers outsiders, who know nothing or the
order. and will know very little of it. even after
they are hurried through our solemn ceremo-
MES? The Master and the brethren thereby
testify that they lack the comprehensive lmpor. ,
tence of the degrees. OF the ceremonies ana OF
the institution. or are their motives even more
sordid more reprehensible than mere ignorance
The world contains many nervous. irritable
impatient fellows who can't bear to wait DAY
or an hour for anything they are alwayS III a
blessings worked for are more valuable ana
more valued than any which come uneaTned'
and TO just those Masonry should teacn us IN.
nortant lessons OF labor. Of patience. and ~
forfitude the blessings Of Masonry the worth
and value Of our ceremonies and our institution
depends upon the foundation laid in tho begin
ming slow. sure and lasting. Masonr! has
waited centuries. Let the candidates of To-Day
wait a month or six months and longer for Ma,
sonic honors There is never any real! any Valo
reason for hurry. although some Masters thlnK
otherwise but examine into their reasons. their
motives and you will discover that these are
not truly Masonic but sordid. selfish ana en-
tirely foreign to the and best interest or the
craft at large. Wait and make your candidates
walt Don't be in hurry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
ROIiL ARCH ITEMS.

Union Chapter conferred the Past and Most Elk
co!lent degrees upon several candidates +. David
KAY the High Priest presided, and did the work
with tnuch care and precision. showing that this
DISTINGUISHED craftsman IS perfecting himself In
the ROYAL Arch work, as he did in the work Of the
lodge Among tho numerous visitors were II. f. 5
Adolph Muehsam Maxiied and Fitch and =. IL.
P's Hall, Getty. Baldwin. Mcdonald. Thomson and
Clark
Mount Zion Chapter. having work occupied
the time with social chat singing. music and rect
taiions. sociable hour WIS spent by the com
panons
Cornthinn Chapter No t9 conferred the ROYAL
Arch degree. There were two classes 10 be- exalted
10 this summit" Of Masonry. H. Companion Mar
TN q. Good presided. assisted by T.. Eugene v.
Akers, Of Metropolitan Chapter. Henry Smith and
James Curtin. Of No. bs. The work was ali done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
n NET-,JERSEY.

Newark Lodge No :. Of Newark. y. J.. was the
scene Of a pleasant gathering on Friday evening
Aprl q the occasion being the visit Of the officers
OF the Grand Lodge. The third degree was CON
ferred by the Grand Lodge officers on Charles
Belcher jr son Of one Of the Past Grand Masters
one OF the principal features Of the evening was
the presentation OF n very handsome jewel to the
Senior Deacon OF Newark Lodge. j. Edward Black
more as a token Of appreciation for the large and
handsome oil painting Of Jerusalem painted and
presented by him TO the lodge The presentation
speech was made by William y. Rutan, Deputy
Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge and after the
long and enthusiastic applause had ceased was
responded TO by suitable remarks 10y the recipient
The lodgeroom was handsomely decorated with
palms and roses. The Grand Lodge officers wore
white carnations. and the members and visitors
pink carnations which presented beautiful aspect
A sumptuous banquet followed. and # late
hour when the last ones turned their steps home
ward Among the officers present were VI. w.
Josiah ". EVAN Grand Master; X. W. Joseph L.
Moore Deputy Grand Master; r. ". ". Holt
Apgnr. Senior Grand Warden X. ~. John IL. WI
kins. Junior Grand Warden NJ. v. William Sias
Whitehead Past Grand Master NJ " Charles -.
Mann Past Grand Master: VI. W Thomas ".
Tildcn. Past Grand Master. NJ. W Charles Bclchcr.
Past Grand MaSler r. W. GnaTies Becn,eL G ,:,aad
Secretary; r. v: william y Rgian Deputy Grand
secreary r. " on ShaTes H. W. Sroa SoShaS5 Gf ha
lain; X. W Walter Chandler senior GRIND Deacon;
Deacon: NV " Alexander h Fihan. ~unor Grand
Deacon r. ". Benjamin F. Wakefield, Grand Mar
shall: X. w. y. Y. Compton. Past Grand Marshal;
r. VI David George. Senior Grand Steward. Il. ".
Horace 3. Barnard, Junior Grand Sieward; r. w.
Luther s Sk!nan. Grand Tyler: t. W. James a.
Webb District Deputy; Il. W. William +. Rurk.
District Deputy Third DisTict; r. w George C..
Charles G. Howard. District Deputy Fifth District:
r. ". Anthony Schoder, Past District Deputy
Deputy Sixth District; r, W. Joseph Parker jr..
District Deputy seventh District r. W. William
H. Bclcher District Deputy Eighth District; X. W
Alton II. Sherman District Deputy Ninth District;
r. W Frederick Selnow. District Deputy Eleventh
District; r. ". Jacob Ringc, Past District Deputy
Eleventh District ". b Clarence H. Polhcmus
private secretary TO the Grand Master: W b.
Joseph Morris Ward Representative OF the Grand
Lodge Of Ncw-York; w. h. George b. Edwards
chairman Committee Foreign Correspondence
NJ w George ". Fortmeyer Past Grand Master
NJ w. James II Durand. Past Grand Master az
we'll as numerous Masters and Pas. Masters and
an immense gathering OF brethren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
THE y D. OF THE THIRTYTHIRD DISTRICT

r. W George w. Atwe, Jr. was born at Lima
y. Y. February %. 1852. HIS ancestors on his
fathers side among the early settlers OF con-
nncticut The Brother entered Genesee College at
Lima y y In the fall OF $50. and I'm the following
year removed TO Amherst College. Amherst, Mass.
from which Institution he graduated in the
class OF 1874 He studied law with the Hon. Edwin
A. Nash. Justice of the supreme Court. and
was admitted 10 practice IN october. 1871. at ROch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

ester y. Y. During the last twenty years he has
practised his profession at Lima. y. Y.
His Masonic career began when he was initiated
into Union Lodge No 45 at Lima. y. Y. May G.
lss2 and was raised June ~ 1889. He elected
Worshipful Master in December. lSs2 which Office
he stlll holds. The brother exalted IN Mount
Morris Chapter No. 1877 May u. 1851. and created
Rocnes;er. y. Y. June 49, 1854 He also received
the degrees Of the \. A. Scottish Rite at Koch-
ester. and has belonged the Rochester ConeS'ory
since February O. $50. in June. lsY, 6e Was APP
pointed District Deputy Grand Master for the
Thirty-ihird Masonic District by Grand Master
Sutherland. which position he still holds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

estine No. 49, Monday In the Temple: Constantlne
No IS Tuesday evening ut on, hundr 10 ,;c,
lars OF the leading Masonic bodies ana the ti ii
and place of meeting study the directory OH t"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
MASONIC DEPARTMENT

Secretaries viii kindly examine the names
of the respective officers in the cards ana
send corrections, If required. to the VIA
.onic Dcpnrtment of The Tribune. The Mn
sonic Directory II published every sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

Eastern Star Lodge No. N will have the third
degree Wednesday night. The Past Masters
OF No. 227 will AL the various positions and confer
the degree.
Adelphic Council No will confer the two de-
grooa Of the Rite next Saturday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
COT NJ Ills.

ADELPHIc COUNCIL No !. r. and Ms n--t sas-
urdays.
II RArSTON r 7 " r z BILLINGS I , "
A. h PRICE. =. e.. " J r. GARDNER. Treas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

SYCAMORE 81 and third Wednesdays
c1I.RIFS n ENSTE NJ EDWIN II HAMMER 0W.
GEoR6iE KNIFE j. ". JOHN BEAVER. Treas.
FRANK ". FUTILE. Secretary. 81 Gold St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

ST CECII.E 56s first. third and fifth Tuesday aftss-
moons "A 80 O'Clock.
A. J. RISNETT. NJ. JOHN A. NICKEL. = W.
~ Il CLAYTON J. w ROBERT RECKER. Treas.
HENRY ". ROE Secretary. IL East l20thst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
CHAPTERS.

AMERICT'S 2l5 third Tuesday n each month.
CHRIS n LTTJENS. H. p JOHN ". OTTO. X.
Nm II LONG : ERNEST ORDEMAN Treai
CHARLES A. NORTZ Secretary. 776 Isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

AMITY 100 first and third Thursdays Carnegie Musis
Hall 5Tih and 7'h-avr.
r. =. DEDRICK II. y FRANCIS CltARf. X
TOTIN I cOWpREY : " SCHOONOYER. TreaA
CHARLES II FEM 1872 West l2th-st. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

ADAM Hill, NJ GEORGE NIT.r.AR g. W.
ARt'HIBAfD SMITH ]. W W. PETER ROSS. Treas.
4 MACKE.sZTF Secretary r. Both ST. Bag onne. y. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

VERITAs 49, first and third FRIDAYS D7ric Room.
GEORGE : WOODLEY. VI. \. =. LEVY :. W
* : cORSON J IS RICHARD KOCH. Treas
JOHN g. KOOPMAN. Secretary. Hist st, near lih-avA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

CORINTHIAN i59. second and fourth Thursdays At .
NJ o coop II p CHAS r NORMAN. x.
y n VINCENT g. f. g. NENHALL Treas
HENRY ". ROE Secretary, - East i2o'h st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

ROOME 1iG second and fourth Saturdays
H. EUGENE STAFFORD NJ. AMOS n. STEPHENS. sW.
HENRY 49, COREY. J W. r.. r SYMF:S. Treas
JAMES BEr,KNAP. Secretary, 100 West l3ith st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

PIATT 1914 first and third Thursdays.
u ! ROSESTHAI. 81 J. f. MARSH. s. ".
IOITis JACOBS J. W. HENRY DRUCKER, TreaA
" J. JESsUP Secretary. 40 South 6thst.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
n1dsonlc Dlrcctorn.


MONITOR 52s. second and fourth Tuesdays
DAVID GRAHAM. VI. ROB'T w MORROW, O. -
JAMES ORR KYLE J. w. THOS. STEWART Treaa
JOHN N. Parker. Secretary. 33S West A7th-at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

JERUSALEM first and third Frfays
y + STAFFORD n = JOHN r TRESIDDER x.
THOMAS . BELL cHis. \. WHITNEY. T'-aa
SAMUEL O. WILSON Seore'ary 720 81 ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

REPUBLIC coo first and third Saturdays
FREIYK e. HAFELY. VI. J. j. STUYVEsANT. s W.
H. A PATTERSON. j. ". a. PATTERSON. Treas.
WM H. MAYER. Secretary, i04 Waker-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

TRIrNr ~ fourth Monday
FRANK T. BROOKS II r. -. -. PTnTLr. x
O. y DANA. : o.. a Bl.NI.i'f,"r Treaa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

METROpOILTAN 10. second ana four'h Weinss'ayA
3! ave and l24'h-st
2. Z. ACKERS. II =. II. " WILSON. X.
p = HILL : =. EEI>i>.. Ireas
PHILIP TOBIAS. Secretary. 32l Eas; 32i-s,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

PIONEER 20 second and fourth Fridays
TOI'Is " hi, FSING NJ J. W. BECKER. 8. W.
= MI'STAnp J. W. JOHN WERDLER, TreaA
" : Il WHEELER. Secretary 3O2 b way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

NAVAL. 50 second and fourth Wednesdays
HENRY COI.MAN, VI. SAINT. GARRETT. 8. ".
JOHN SHARPE. J. W NJ HETTRICK. Treas
JOHN A. KERSHAW. Secretary. Foot f. $50 Ut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

DAVID KAY ~ = RICH , S.lFrARD Jr K.
DANA y PRATT WM ~. MAID T-.aA
CHAs II BALDWIN. Secretary. 70, an
zETLANn ~. Hrsi ani '..-t -sur.tly:
GEO r MONTGOMERY = EDWARD = LEEDS rr-aA
AlEX r COHBETT. Secretary. Lirfea y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

PYRAMID 400. first and third Fridays.
THOMAS ! WATT NJ DANA H. PRATT. e. W.
II u KNOWLES J. w WIN. j. " DONALD. TreaA
CHARLES T. BALDWIN. Secretary. 202 9th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

ORIENT i3s second and fourth Fridays John.
ston Building. Fulton.s': and F.abush .aye Broo.yn
JOHN n. DELtfffORST HIP. "lI.NoN = Hii.LDIN. x.
~ JENKINS : STEVENS =. Treas
EDWIN SELNAGE Secy. p. .. Box %. Brooklyn. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

MONTGOMERY ~. first and third Mondays
JOHN r.. MTLLAR NJ. JOHN PHILIP s. ".
F. T. MORSE. J. W. JOHN T. HUNT. Treas.
WILLIAM ORD. Secretary, Is West 89th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

MT ZION 23i fourth Tuesisy
J2IIT 8AL B9RXr p aE6 53 e5 81 T..A
FRANK T. FRANCISCO. Secretary. Ie.oy-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

MUM 100. second and fourth Thursdays
EDMT' Nd T.. PRICE NJ EDWD l., BLOOM g. w.
r. PFITZENREUTER. Sec'y. Box 100 Masonic Hall