Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1889, Page 7

—— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., CITY AND DISTRICT a © Tur Evextxo Sraz is read every day by more than two-thirds of the population of the City in which it is printed who are able to read! Can this record te matched by that of any other newspaper in the world? THE TEMPLAR PARADE. Full Text of Chief Marshal Parker’s Final Order. HE FORMATION OF THE PARADE—WHERE THE DIVISIONS WILL BE POSTED—THE LINE OF MARCH AND LIST OF AIDES. Following is the full text of the order issued by Chief Marshal Parker announcing the arrangements for the great Knights Templar parade October 8: Heapquarters or Carer Mansmat, Garaxp Ksionts TemriaR Parape anp Escort, Wasnrxorton, D.C., Sept. 25, 1889. Gexznat Onpers No. 2. The following orders and arrangements for the formation and movement of the Grand Knights Templar parade and escort of October 8, 1889, are hereby announced: First. The first division will assemble and be formed by its commanding officer at 9 a.m. on F street, right resting on 11th street. It will move promptly at 9:30 o'clock, taking up the Grand encampment at the Ebbitt house and escorting it to the Capitol by way of 15th street and Pennsylvania avenue, reaching the Capitol by way of the south side. Second. The second division will assemble and be formed by its commanding officer at 11 am. on New Jersey avenue southeast, right zesting on B street south. @ Third. The third division will assemble and be formed by its commanding officer at 11 a.m. on New Jersey avenne southeast. right resting on D street, left deflected on E street east. Fourth. The fourth division will assemble and be formed by its commanding officer at 11 am.on Ist street southeast, with its right resting on B street southeast, left deflected on C street east. Fifth. The fifth division will assemble and be formed by its commanding officer at 11 a.m. on B street southeast, with its right resting on Ast street east. Sixth. The sixth division will assemble and be formed by its commanding officer at 11 a.m. on East Capitol street, right resting on Ist street. ‘ - Seventh. The seventh division will assemble and be formed by its commanding officer at 11 a.m. on 2d street southeast, right resting on Enst Capitol street, with left deflected on A street east. 3 Eighth. The eighth division will assemble and be formed by its commanding officer at 11 a.m. on A street northeast, right resting on Ist street. Ninth. The ninth division will assemb] a be formed by its commanding officer at 11 a.m. on Ma nd avenue northeast, with its right resting on ist strect. Tenth, The tenth division will assemble and be formed by its commanding officer at 11 a.m. on B street northeast, right resting on Ist street, with left deflected on 2d street north. Eleventh. The eleventh division will assemble and be formed by its comm z officer at 11 a.m. on Ist street northeast, right resting o1 B street east. 1. > left of this division will, if necessary. be deflected on C street east. Twelfth, The twelfth division will assemble and be formed by its commanding officer at 11 a.m. on North Capitol street, right resting on Bstreet. The left of this division will, it neces- sary, be deflected on C street east. Thirteenth. The first divisioa onreaching the Capitol grounds will continue the march along B street southeast, to ist street east, thence north on Ist street to B street northeast, when it will halt. Fourteenth. Sir knights who are not in line and ready to move with the first division will, withont further orders, report to Em. Sir Wm. G. Moore, marshal of the first division, at the intersection of Ist and B streets northcast, Fifteenth. At the signal of one gun division marshals will report to the chief marshal, at the intersection of Ist and B streeth north- east. Sixteenth. At the signal of two guns division commanders will wheel their commands into column, and the second division will immedi- ately begin motement from its right along B street east to Ist street, until it shail have reached the left of the first division, the third division keeping its right well closed upon the leit of the second. At the signal of three guns the first, second, and third divisions will immediately ‘take up the lime of march; the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth divisions taking up the line of march successively, as their heads of columns respect- ively are un~overed by the division immedi- ately prece..ing them. £ Seventeenth. The line of march will be as fol- lows: Along Ist to B street northeast; B street to Ist street northwest; Ist sireet to Pennsyl- vania avenae; Pennsylvania avenue westward to Washington circle; around Washington circle toK street; K street eastward to Mount Ver- non square, where the parade will be dis- missed, I Eighteenth. The column will be reviewed by the President of the United States from od erected on the south side of Pennsylvania ave- nue in front of the executive mansion. The guides will be kept on the right until the Department of Justice building on Penn- syivania avenue is successively reached by the several divisions, at which point the guides will be changed to the left, and the sir knights will carry swords, Passing the reviewing stand officers will salute the President and colors will be drooped. Commanding officers, bands and Held music will not wheel out of column, The column will be reviewed by the Most Eminent Grand Master General Charles Roome, the Grand eucamyment and the chief marshal &t the intersection of 10th and K streets in like manner, except taat the guides will be on the right. Divisson saguhals, én reaching the reviewin, stand occupied by the grand master, will whee: out of columu, taking position with the chief marshal. Nineteenth. In proceeding to the place of as- sembly, all organizations will use side streets or avenues, aud will not be permitted to march on or across Pennsylvania avenue, Twenty. Marshals of divisions and all com- mending officers will keep their commands well closed up, nad strictly observe that no greater than regulation distance is allowed between diferent organizations. No organization will be permitted to leave the column during the march until reviewed by the most eminent grand master at 10th and K streets and dis- Bussed at Mount Vernon square. lwenty-first. Marshals and aides will be designated as follows: Cbief marshal and staff, bronze medal at- tached to yellow ribbon Division marshals and staff, bronze medal attached tored ribbon. ‘THE CHIEF MAUSHAL AND BIS STAFF. Twenty-second. The organization and order of parade will be as follows: Eminent Sir Myron M. Parker, chief mar- skal, Sir Knight Harrison Dingman, chief of staff. Aides-de-camp—Em. Sir D. B. Ainger, Em. Sir Ed, Baidwin. Em. Sir Wm. Henry Browne, Sir A. L. Bliss, Em. Sir A. T. Bliss, Sir Horace Brockway, Sir T. E. Byrnes, Sir Z. T. Oar- r. Em. Sir Geo. E. Corson, Rt, Em. Sir tm. H. Chadbourne, Rt. Em. Sir Thad. M. Chapman, Sir Thos. P. Chiffeile, Em. Sir E. @. Davis, Em. Sir Charles R. Dennis, Sir C. C. Duneaneon, Sir B. B. Donaldson, Kt Em. Sir Geo. Davis, Rt Em. Sir Jax G. Ell- wood, Sir Geo. W. Evanz, Sir Jno. L. Ferguson, Sir Kt Louis 6& Freirson, K. Em. Sir Ewin M. Fuller. Sir Chas, E. Gibbs, Sir Henry B. Grant, Em. Sir Ed. L. Gaul, Sir P. M. Hough, Rt Em. Sir Arthur W. Hyatt, Ki Em. sir Wm. A. Hanway, Em. Sir Ed. R. Hat, cir Heary F. Harnish, Em. Sir James ack, Rt. Em. Sir Morton B. Howell, Em. A. Jobnston, Em. Sir John K. Jeffrey, Rt Em. Sir C. B. Kleibacker, Em. Sir Jno. Lyneb, Sir A. C. Logan, Sir 8. H. Merrill, Rt Em. ‘Si Henry Bl McKean, Bt Em. Sir James W. Moore, Em. Sir Jo W. Nash, Em. Sir Warren H. Orcutt, Sir Joab N. Patterson, Em. Sir Jas, P. Pearson, Sir Abrabam Powell, Rt. Em. Sir James F. Robinson, kt. Em. Logan H. Roots, Em. 8i Levvard A. Rose, Sir Wm. C. Sir Frank A. Reed, Em. Sir Em. Sir Sydney A. Sheps Singiser, En Em. Sir Wm. G. Moore, commanding. Em. Sir Andrew W. Kelley, chief of staff. Aides-de-camp—Sir John 8, Miller, Sir Johan W. Drew, Sir Thomas P. —— Sir Alli- | tame bn ae Leray by y ‘Boose, Em. ‘: Btorch; Wi ington, D.C.; Columbia Washingto D. .S- i ee Rey rower th No. 3, Washi 0.5 ‘ol com- mandery, No. 4, Washington, .C.; detachment of Cur de Lion commardery, No. 23, New York city: special escort to the M.E. grand master, at his request, A Officers of the Grand encampment Most eminent grand master, Gen. Chas. Roome, Personal Staff of the Grand Master—V. Em. Sir J. P. 8. Gobin, deputy grand muster; V. Em. Sir Hugh McCurdy, grand generalissimo; V. Em. Sir Warren ue Thomas, te cap- tain general; V. Em. Sir Reuben Hei grand senior warden; V. Em. Sir He: —— - junior warden; V, H. Wales es, grand treasure! Wm. 3 Isaacs, grand recorder; V. John R. Parsons, standard bearer; Em. Sir Nicholas Van Slyck, ud sword bearer; V. Em, Sir Nicholas BR. Ruckle, grand warder; V. Em. Sir Edwin F. Warren, grand captain of the guard. Grand encampment United States in carriages. SECOND DIVISION. RB. Em. Sir Nicholas Van Slyck, V. Em. Sir Sam'l C. Laurence, chief of staff. Aides-de-camp—F. Em. Sir Chas. A. Stott, R Em. Sir Geo. H. Burnham, Em. Sir Henry A. Pierce, Em. Sir Wm. RB, Walker, Sir James A, Fox, Sir noe — Sir Daniel W. Lawrence, Sir Geo, 0. uter. Sons Massachusetts and Grand Commandery, Rhode Isiand—St. John’s commandery, No. 1, Providence, R.L; Boston commandery, No. 2, Boston, Mass.; W: commandery, No. 4, Newport, R.L; Worcester commandery, No. 5, Worcester, Mass. ; Springfield commandery, No. 6, Springfield, Mass.; and five commanderies from this section of state—250 swords; Holy Sepulchre -ommandery, No. 8, Livny bam Palestine commandery, No. 10, Chelsea, Mass.; Calvary commandery, No. 18, Providence, RL; Haverhill commandery, No. 14, Haverhill, Mass.; Old Colony commandery, No. 15, Abing- ton, Mass.; Sutton commandery, No. 16, New Bedford, Mass,; Bethany commandery, No. 17, Lawrence, Mass.; Hugh de Payens command- ery, No. 20, Melrose, Mass,; Woonsocket com- manéery, No. 23, Woonsocket, R.L; Narragan- sett commandery, No. 27, Westerly, R.L; Wm. Parkman commandery, No. 28, it Boston, Mass.; Bristol commandery, No. 29, North Attleboro’, Mass.; Olivet commandery, No. 36, Lynn, Masa: commandery, No, 2 ‘THIRD DIVISION. R. Em. Sir Austig C. Wood, commanding. Em. Sir George F. Loder, chief of staff. Aides-de-camp—Em, Sir Foster N. Mabee, Em. Sir George McGown, Em. Sir and Rev. C. L, Twing, Em. Sir John H. Bonnington, Em. Sir Ralph C. Christiance, Em, Sir Robert Macoy, Em. Sir Jas. W. Bowden, Em. Sir Horace A. Noble, Em. Sir Jobn A. Mapes, Em. Sir Chas, H. Housley. Grand commandery, New York—Utica com- mandery, No. 3, Utica; Monroe commandery, No. 12, Rochester; Clinion commandery, No. 14, Brooklyn; Apollo commandery, No. 15, Troy; Palestine commandery, 18, New York city; St. Omer commandery, No. 19, Elmira; Lake Erie commandery, No. 30. Buffalo: Malta com- mandery, No. 21, Binghamton; St. John's com- mandery, 24, Olean; Central City com- mandery, No. 25, Syracuse; DeWitt Clinton commandery, No. 27, Brooklyn; Hugh de Payens commandery, No. 30, Buffalo; St. Augustine commandery, No, 3, Ithaca; Cyrene com- mandery, No. 39, Rochester; Dunkirk com- mandery, No. 40, Dunkirk; Poughkeepsie co mandery, No. 43, Poughkeepsie; York com. mundery, No, 55, New York city; Greenwood commandery, No. 58, Brooklyn, FOURTH DIVISION. R. Em. Sir J. L. Beck, commanding. Em. Sir J. H. Capers, chief of staff. Aides-de-camp—Rt. Em, Sir Ira R, Allen, Rt, Em. Sir E. R. Kent, Rt. Em. Sir F. A. Spencer, Em. Sir Alfred Gawthrop, Em. Sir E. E. Down- bam, Sir Preston Belvin, Sir L. D. Crenshaw, Em. Sir J. F. Corbm, Em. Sir W. H. Prout, Sir James Franklin, jr.. Em. Sir Jas. Lavis, Em. Sir C. W. Walker, Em, Sir Jno. E. Townes, Sir A. A. Eskridge, Em, Sir Miller, Em. Sir ©. W. Hensell, Em. Sir J. C. Cowan, Em. Sir E.M. Soloman, Sir P. T. Woodfin, Sir B. F. Buchanan, Grand’ commandery, Virginia — Richmond commandery, No. 2, Richmond; DeMolay com- mandery, No. 4, Lynchburg; Appomattox com- mandery, No. 6, Petersburgh; Stevenson com- mandery, No. 8, Staunton; Lynn commandery, No. 9, Mar: Old Dominion commandery, No. ii, Ale Winchester commandery, No. 12, Winchester; St. Andrew commandery, No. 13, Richmond; Grice commandery, No. 16, Nor- folk; Hampton commandery, No. 17, Hampton; St. John’s commandery, No. 1, Wilmington, Delaware. Grand commandery, Vermont—Vermontbat- talion—50 knights, Grand commandery, New Hampshii ity commandery, No. 1, Manchester; Mt. Horeb commandery, No. 3, Concord, and sir knights from other commanderies in the state acting as a New Hampshire battalion—150 sir knights. Grand commandery, Counecticut—Washing- ton commandery, No. 1, Hartford; New Haven commandery, No, New Haven; Columbian commande: No. 4, Norwich; Hamilton com- mandery, No. 5, Bridgeport, FIFTH DIVISION. R, Em. Sir Henry Perkins, commanding. Em, Sir Chas. H. Fish, assistant marshal. Em. Sir Martin J. Houck, chief of staff. Aides-de-camp—Em. Sir Henry P. McIntosh, Em. Sir Jno. P. McCune, Em. Sir Chas. E. Sheldon, Em. Sir Jas. D. Lewis, Sir Samuel H. Stone, Em. Sir A. G. Schlotterbeck, Grand commandery, Ohio—Mt. Vernon com- mandery, No. 1, Columbus; Cincinnati .com- mandery, No. 8, Cincinaat ion com- mandery, No. 4, Massilio: ton command- ery, No. 5, Mt. Vernon; Toledo commandery, No, 7, Toledo; Chillicothe commandery, No, 8, Chillicothe; DeMolay commandery, No. 9, Tif- fin; Steubenville commandery, No. 11, Steuben- ville; Oriental commandery, No, 12, Shawnee commandery, 14, Lima; Athens commandery, No. 15, At selman com- mandery, No. 16, Cincinnati; Norwalk com- mandery, No. 18, Norwalk; St. John's command- ery, No. Youngstown; Mansfield command- ery, No. Mansfield, Miami commandery, No. 22, Lebanon; Akron commandery, No. 25, Akron; Cache commandery, No. 27, Conne: Defiance commandery, No. Deflance; Holy: rood commandery, No. 32, ; Palestine commandery, No. 83. Springfield; Canton com- mandery, No. 38, Canton; Warren commandery, No. 39, Warren; Forest City commandery, No. 40, Cleveland; Salem commandery, No. 42, Salem; Trinity commandery, No. 44, Cincinnati; Sidney commandery, No, 46, Sidne Louisville commandery, No. 1, Lot ; Maysville com- mandery, No. 10, Ma; DeMolay com- mandery, No. 12, Louisville; Kentucky bat- talion—150 knights, the “Little commaudery,” in Templar uniform, from Masonic orphans’ home. Grand commandery, Maine—8t, Albans com- mandery, No. 8, Portland. SIXTH DIVISION. R. Em. Sir Torrence C. Hipple, commanding. Y. Em, Sir Jno, J. Wadsworth, chief of staff. Aides-de-camp—Em. Sir Jos. J. Wright, Em. Sir Jas. H. Codding, Em. and Rev. Sir W. Henry Platt, Em. Sir Chas. C. Baer, Em. Sir Irving P. Wanger, Em. Sir M. Richard Muckle, Em. Sir Chas. E. Meyer, Em. Sir Jno. A. Van- derslice, Em. Sir uel 8. Yohe, Em. Sir Daniel B.Else, Em. Sir 0.Chay n, Em. B. Spencer, Pa Em. Sir Geo. W. Sir Le 8. Smith, Em. Sir hn, Em. Sir ‘horas J. Hudson, Grand commandery, Pennsylvania — Pitts- burg commandery, No. 1, Pittsburg: Philadel- pis commandery, No, 2, Philadelphia; Jacques Molay commandery, No. % Washington; St. John’s commandery, No. 4, Philadelphia; St. John commandery, No. 8, Carlisle; DeMolay commandery, No. 9, Keading; Mountain com- mandery, No. 10, Altoona; Pilgrim commandery, No. 11, hee Jerusalem commandery, No. 15, Phoenixville; Northern commandery, No. 16, Towanda; Allen commandery, No. 20, mandery, A a0; . No. Tamaqua; Hutebinson commandery, No. $2, Norristown; Allegheny commandery, No. 35, Allegheny; Mary commandery, No. 36, Philadelphia; Knapp commandery, No, 40, Ridgeway; Constantine commandery, No. 41. Pottsville; Reading com- mundery, No, 42, Reading; Dieu Le Veut com- mandery, No. 45,Wilkesbarre: Hospitaller com- aay ‘> i fi By or! City commandery, Ni Michigan City; Elk- ier ceameneee, No. 31, eikiase es U)Grand commandery, Texas. No commanderies Te) No, 1, Detssiee ‘Pontiac ¢ aay, . No. 1, Hi comman we Z jong - an command . 7S ‘ juron jo. Huron; commander, No. , Kals- mazoo; Jackson ’” 9, Jackson; Ann commandery, No. 18, Ann Arbor; Lansing mandery, ; Bay City commandery, No. Bay City; Charlotte pow Romar 24 ones sa EIGETE DIVIsION. RB, Em. Sir Norman T. Gassotte, commanding. V. Em. Geo, M, Moulton, chief of staf. Em. Sir Joseph E Dyas, Em. Sir Sylvester 0. Spring, Em. Sir James Miller, Him. Sir Charles G. Mac, Em. Sir Harvey M. Hall, Em. Bir John H. Witbeck, Em, Sir Gilbert W. Em. Sir Cabel iS cng Em. Sir fe H. —— Angustus f) ir Archibald McLellan, Most Em, Sir Vincent L. Hulburt, R. Em. sir Henry ©, . R, Em. Sir Deniel Dustin, RB. Sir jam H. Turner, R. Em. Sir P. W. Barclay, BR. Em. Sir Charles M. Morse, R. Em. Sir John ©. Smith, &. Em. Sir Henry Turner, R. Em. Sir John L. Wilbur F. Bromfield, Em. a ore Sir James P. Sher- id, Em. Sir Thomas E. George W. Curtiss, Em. Sir N. Lawrence, Em. Sir W. A. Stevens, Em. Sir J. L. Palmer, Em. Sir George W. Bright, Em. Sir E. E. Thomas, Em. Sir W. W, Moore, Em. Sir G. B. Coffin, Em. Sir W.W. Patch, Em. Sir R. L. Tatham, Em. Sir John H, Gunn, Em. Sir G@. M. Evatt, Em. Sir Wm. M. Murphy, Em. Sir H. H. Miller. Grand commandery, Mllinois—Apollo com- mandery, No. 1, Chicago; Belvidere command- ery, No. 2, Alton; Peoria oe No. 3, Peoria; Joliet commandery, No, 4, Joliet; El- wood commandery, No. 6, Springfield; Gales- burg commandery, No. 8, Galesburg; Beauma- noir commandery, No. 9, Dakota; Cairo com- mandery, No. 13, Cairo; Gorin commandery, No. 14, Olney; Crusader commandery, No. 17, Rockford; Everts commandery, No. 18, Rock Island; Chicago commandery, No. 19, Chicago; Temple commandery, No. 20, Princeton; Aurora commandery, No. 22, Aurora; DeMolay com- mandery, No, 24, Bloomington; Calvary com- mandery, No. 25, Woodstock; Palestine com- mandery, No. 27, Paris; Hugh DePayens com- mandery, No. 29, Carrollton; St. Omer com- mandery, No. 30, Litchfield; Hospitaler com- mandery, No. 31, Jacksonville; St. Bernard commandery, No, 35, rg Athelstan com- mandery, No. 45, Danville: Delta commandery, No, 48, Clayton; Constantine commandery, No. 51, Lincoln; Chevalier Bayard commandery, No. 52, Chicago; Siloam commandery, No, 54, Oak Park; Ei-Aksa commandery, No. 55, Quincy; Sterling commandery, No. 57, Sterling; Engle- wood commandery, No. 59, Englew NINTH DIVISION. R. Em. Sir Saml, Hopkins Wagener, com- manding. Em. Sir Frank Wm, Sumner, chief of staff. Aides-de-camp—R, Em. Sir Wm. Monroe Pe- trie, R. Em. Sir Ed. W. Price, R. Em. Sir H. M. Aiken, Em. Sir Wm, A. Wyse, Sir Lyman Bridges, Grand commandery, California—California commandery, No. 1, San Francisco; Sacra- mento commandery, No. 2, Sucramento; Oak- land commandery, No, 11, Oakland; Golden Gate commandery, No. 16, San Francisco, Grand commandery, Tennessee—Nashville commandery, No. 1, Nashville; Memphis com- mandery, No. 4, Memphis; Clarksville com- mandery, No, 8, Clarksville; Cour de Lion commandery, No, 9, Knoxville; Murfreesboro commandery, No, 10, Murfreesboro; Jackson | commandery, No. 18, Jackson; Lookout com- mandery, No. 14, Chattanooga; La Vallette commandery, No. 17, Nashville, Grand commandery, Wisconsin—Wisoonsin commandery, No. 1, Milwaukee; Janesville commandery, No. 2, Janesville; Robert Macoy commandery, No. 8, Madison; La Crosse com- mandery, No. 9, La Crosse; Oshkosh command- eay, No. 11, Oshkosh; Ashland commandery, No. 22, Ashland. Grund commandery, New Jersey—Hugh de Payens commendery, No. 1, Jersey City; Hel- ena commandery, No. 3, Burlington; Palestine commandery, No. 4, Trenton; Damascus com- mandery, No. 5, Newark; DeMolay command- ery, No, 6, Washington; Cyrene commandery, No. 7, Camden; Ceur de Lion commandery, No. 8, New Bruuswick; Ivanhoe commandery, No, 11, Bordentown; Melita commandery, No. 13, Patterson; St. Elmo commandery, No. 14, Lam- bertville; Corson commandery, No. 15, Asbury ar] TENTH DIVISION, R. Em. Sir A. G. Howard, commanding. R. Em, Sir Chas, T. Watson, chief of staff. Aides-de-camp—Em, Sir Rufus E. Lester, Em, Sir Jno. 8. Davidson, Em, Sir Geo. F. Put- nam, Em. Sir Wm. H. Etter, Em. Sir Jno, A. McKinnon, V. Em. Sir. Robt, Strong, Sir Wm. ross, Grand commandery,Georgia—South Carolina commandery, No. 1, Charleston, 8. C.; Georgia commandery, No. 1, Augusta; St. Omer com- mandery, No, 2,Macon; St. Aldemar command- ery, No. 8, Columbus; Ceur de Lion com- mandery, No.4,Atlanta; DeMolay commandery, No. 5, Americus; Wm. Tracy Gould com: mandery, No. 6, Barnesville; Palestine com- mandery, No, 7, Savannah; Rome commandery, No. 8, Rome. Grand commandery, Missouri—St. Louis (old ard) commandery, No. 1, St. Louis; St, oseph commandery, No. 4, St. Joseph; St. Aldemar commandery, No. 13, St. Louis; St. John commandery, No: 20, Springfield; Tan- ered commandery, No. 25, Moberly; Ascension commandery, No. 39, Joppa. Grand commandery, Alabama—Command- eries not reported, Grand commanderies, Mississippi and Louisi- ana—Escort from several commanderies—fifty sir knights. ELEVENTH DIVISION, R. Em. Sir Walter H. Sanborn, commanding. Em, Sir Clarence A. Hubbard, chief of staff. Aides-de-camp—Em. Sir A. C. Levering, Em, Sir Edward ©, cule Em. Sir J. W. Snyder, . Em. Sir Lewis M. Keen, Em. Sir John T: Marsh, R. Em. Sir Hugh Sterling, Em. Sir Wm. T, Bridwell, Sir Chas. D, Blanton, R. Em. Sir W. D. Cornish, Em, Sir R, OC. Munger, R, Em. Sir Henry Birkett, Em. Sir J. H. Bixby. Grand commandery, Minnesota—Damascus commandery, No. 1, St, Paul; Zion command- ery, No. 2, Minneapolis; Darius commande No, 7, Minneapolis; Constantine commandery, No. 20, Crookston, Grand commandery, Kansas—Mt. Olivet com- mandery, No. 12, Wichita; Gartield command- ery, No. 18, McPherson: Abilene commandery, No. 25, Abilene; Montjoie commandery, No. 29, Pittsburg. Grand commandery, Maryland—Maryland commandery, No. 1, Baltimore: Baltimore com- mandery, Ni Baltimore; Monumental com- mandery, No. 8, Baltimore; Jacques DeMolay commandery, No. 4, Frederick; Crusade, com- mandery, No. 5, Baltimore; Antioch command- ery, No. 6, Cumberland; Palestine command- ery, No. 7, Annapolis; Beauseant commandery, No. 8, Baltimore. Grand comman ', Nebraska—Mt. Calvary commandery, No. 1, Omaha; Mt. Moriah com- mandery, No. 4, Lincoln; Mt. Zion command- ery, No. 5, Plattsmouth; Mt. Hermon com- mundery, No. 7, Beatrice; Mt. Tabor command- ery, No. 9, Fremont; Mt. Horeb commandery, No. 10, Tecumseh; Mt. Nebo commandery, No, 11, Hastings; Cyrene commandery, No. 14, Red Cloud; Joppa commandery, No. 17, York. Grand commandery, Arkansas—Arl bat- talion—100 Knights, Grand commandery, West V.rginia—Wheeling commandery, No. 1, Wheeling; Palestine com- mandery, No, 2, Martinsburg; Ca'vary com- mandery, No. 3, Parkersburg; Kanawha com- mandery. No, 4, Charleston; Potomac command- | of our party.” ery, No. 5, Charlestown; Cyrene commandery, No. 7, Whee! Grand commandery, Colorado—Colorado “Grand cotimndcey North Oarolina—North ad comman: 101 Carolina Sattalion 195 knights. TWELFTH DIVISION. R, Em. Sir W. D. Stites, commanding. R. Em, Sir Wm. G. Bell, chief of stuff. No, 24, Winni- sents ud Twenty-fifth. An aide from the staff of the chief marshal will be detailed to serve on the staff of each division marshal. Twenty-sixth. Division marshals will be per- mitted to allow such formation and movements as will not embarrass the when they will again be allowed to make such for- mation as will not meet the objections hereto- fore named, Twenty-seventh. On reaching 18th and K eo tl a will a rn —_— sections and remain so reviewing stand of the most pod arg He master. When 13th street shall have becn reached the first division will halt and form in line on the south side of K street, left exten: ‘west, in which position it will remain until twelfth division shall have passed, when it will also pass in review before the most eminent grand master. During the review the carriages of the Grand encampment willbe parked on 10th street, south of K, left resting on K street. After ig in review the first division will move southward on 10th street until its left shall rest on the right of the carriages of the Grand —— when it will continue the pe tng ge! hale, nty-cighth, ion mars commanders and eminent commanders witece that all sir knights in uniform are in column and that they Fgh pri in the paride. Twenty-ninth. Division marshals will require all commanding officers in their respective divisions to report at division headqi on reaching Washington, Division marshals will report to the chief marshil, room 37, Atlantic building, on their arrival in Washington, Thirtieth, Such commanderies as may not have reported in time for assignment under this order will take position in column with their respective states according to the dates of their respective charters, Thirty-first. Each commandery, on arriving in position of parade, will at once notify the division marshal of such fact. ‘Thirty-second. No carriages will be allowedin line except those in the first division providea for the grand encampment. No members of any grand commandery will be permitted to appear in the parade mounted except such as command divisions or serve on staff duty. Thirty-third. While the column is in motion one gun will be fired for each grand command- ery and a salute for the most eminent grand master, By command of Chief Marshal Myron M. Parker. Harnisox Dixeman, Chief of Staff. —— The Cable Road on Seventh Street. To the Editor of Tz Evenrxe Stan: I notice there is muclr discussion, and that it is not unlikely there will be some litigation, in regard ty preparing 7th street for the cable road, Why cannot this work be done in a busi- ness like manner, with the least possible in- convenience to the residents of 7th street and the public generally? When the work of changing the street railways in Chicago from horse to cable lines was in progress the com- panies were allowed to tear up but two blocks atone time. They (the company) erected sey- eral extra electric lights in the’ street along the blocks where the work was being done and worked two shifts of men, one working during the day, the other nights. Two days to each block was all the time required. When one block was completed another one was torn up, but two blocks being disturbed at any one time. Our merchants would willingly submit to an interruption of that length of time. If the work could be done in this manner there would be no necessity of [eee the iron cast- ings along the entire length of 7th street, They could be distributed as needed. From the fact that the castings are so distribute and that the company want to lay a line o| road out 6th street while the 7th-street road is undergoing change, it is presumed that it is the intention of the railroad company to tear the street up from one end to the other and complete it at its leisure, thus unnecessarily interrupting business and making a nuisance of the whole affair. It will cost no more to do the work in the manner indicated than it will to have the track all torn up at once from the Boundary to tue avenue. In no other large city in this country would any corpora- tion be permitted to tear up its principal streets from one end to the other and leave it in this condition for solong a time. We re- cently had an example on Pennsylvania ave- nue, where the center of the street was torn up from 7th to 15th street, when the company was relayinggits track, Prooness, ——-___ Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Ann Bean to W. H. Bean, pt. 5, eq. 8. of 7: &—. W. G. Eisenger to T. W. Smith, lots 6 to 27, sq. 1026; @—. T. P. Kingsbury to J. J. Leitch, lots 1 and 2, blk. 21, Brookland; $1,225. Marion B. Sheridan to Mary M, Keck, lots 2 and 3, blk. 12, Fairview; $300. Same to Edith C. Keck, lot 1, do., do.; $181.47, Mary J. Baker to Travis Glascoe, sub 1, sq, 206; $2,700. Rachel Lee to D. 8, Mackall, pt. 3, sq. 818; 3—, D. 8. Mackall to Rachel Lee et ai, do.,do. Char- lotte E. Bates to John G, Slater, pt. 1, sq. 450; $250. B. P. Davis to R, E. Pairo, undivided half 10, Rosemount Park; ©. C. R. Newman to A. Burgdort, pt. Poor Tom's Last Shift, 34.18 acres; $—. Caroline E. Olinger to L. P. Shoe- maker, interest in Slippery Hall; @—. D. M. Moffett to J. A. Settle. sub “34, sq. 1023; $1,400, y. B. Kellogg to Morgan Thomas, subs 36 to 38, sq. 855; $2,778.75. D. Birtwell to M. 8. Roberts, one-half interest in lots 3, 16 to 19, Gass’ sub Pleasant Plains; $—, Alice 3. to O. C. Block, pt. 11, sq. 494; $—-. 8. Bicber et al. to Jacob Scharf, lots 70 and 71, Prospect Hill; 3—. B. F. Leighton et al. to A. Lachlen et al., lot5, bik. 17, Brookland; H. Beard to Susan A. Turner, lot 12, 8. Pleasant Plains; 23,739.50. Fusion in, Baltimore. Candidates for the legislature from the first, second and third districts, Baltimore city, were nominated by the republican and independent parties, under the ion arrangement, The independent democrats named the candidates for the legislature and the city council in the first and third districts, comprising the lowor wards, and the republicans had their choice in the third district, Some of the republican anti-fusionists object to the action of the Young Men's Republican club in forming a combina- tion with the independent democrats and the reform league to beat the Gorman machine. The republicans are in favor of Alexander Shaw for mayor and the independent democrats are alike solid for him, There is a feeling among some republicans that in conceding to the independent democrats the nomination of chief justice of the supreme bench of Balti- more city, sheriff, clerk of the superior court and city surveyor, too much haste was dis- played, and that the nominee for the chief jus- ticeship should be a straightout republican. The republican state convention meets at West- minster October 1. Temperance Republicans and Brackett. The committee appointed at the recent con- ference of temperance republicans in Massa- chusetts met in Boston Saturday and agreed that the republican state convention had re- jected the requests of the temperance repub- icans convention; that it had refused to indorse statutory prohibition; that it had nominated a candidate for governor who has always been opposed to prohibition; that the platform com- mitted the any to the support of the high- license abomination and its corrupting rp ences, “Therefore,” they say, “there 1s left to consistent temperance republicans the duty of organiziug a strong protest against this action The ae of Page county, Va., have nominated Mr. Wm. B. Kendall, a prosperous farmer, for the house of delegates. Prominent Tennessee and Alabama capitalists have settled the preliminary details of a plan to consolidate all the big charcoal and steel furnaces in the two states under one company ‘Two Eh and begin the manufacture of steel rails, AY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1889. Ruswr Toxonnow. ™October tags Century |"seuanererr PE Y numbers among its i fun Hermes bop, be except contents ‘an article on “ Base. etary, to Chicegu ith Steepane, Car ‘al Ball—For the 2” by With Bleeping Care ‘to ago and st ‘Walter Camp, illustrated by seats. comne oy fr E & { fil drawings REY Rs eae p.m. ee Pieper ond &4 Conuilionconrribare a compari. ro Bt Patandat ee fiagare Falls Eocheater son of“ Moliére and Shakspere.”* For Bre Cansuanipue tot Mechs fee and Niaare exe setaraay 00m For Willamoport. Lock Haven tad Enis 20 8.80q two greatdramaticanthors. Two porigias SELPuiL NEw YORK AND FAGTS. fall-page portraits accompany it. 31-00'and 11:40 a1, 2:90, 4:10, chamitidares s: | peeeaneena ts ba —— romance of a office, Sunday, and 3:45 p.m, daily, with : and the other a tale of slavery. The first of these is written THE EVENING STAR ts a PAPER FOR PHILADELPHIA x. Feat Express 8:10 a.m. Seer ceresnd pm.gay >. x a ” Fxpress 2:10 p.m. daily. Accom. 6:00 pn. OF TO-DAY, not of YESTERDAY nor Sas noes a sealer ye ty Bi Brotiye a irgarh ue ai of LAST WEEK. It prints ALL THE edit rooms of a Annex. yt clan tage Bree ct tte Wes one | come ey nay aut Dotan bre a tibia eka shd‘1l40 am.week | LONG IN ADVANCE OF THE MORN- ING PAPERS. This ts conspicuousty true of all dasscs née Byte est 10,800 P40, 80, Other Siberian Silver Mines,” by Geos Kennan; of news, but especially so in regard to an account of the adoption of the he am. and 4:40 p.m. daily, | Local News and District Affairs. Amen in the Lincoln History; “Maria = 08, 4: Michel's Reminiscences of the Herschels'"s eee seein, Boho | THE STAR bas a very much LARGER and the “War Diary of « Union Woman | 4rExANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG pat. |*"¢ BETTER force of LOCAL RE- in the South,” edited by George W. Cable. BAY AND ALEXANDAIA AND WASHINGION | PORTERS and SPECIAL WRITERS The sual Depart BalLway, dina ea sage ments are inter. pap ‘ashington cating conteibeticas. ever thought of employing, and ITS The Cent M: MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT AND zine is even fore PRINTING FACILITIES ARE MORE THAN TMREE TIMES AS POWER- FUL AND RAPID AS THOSE OF ANY 3.00; | OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER. It is Ong 99; 820, 10:32 “ou, | therefore able to print each day « full Tickets and taformation at tie otice, aertheastcor. | Feport of every transaction of public im terest occurring in the District ap to Rer of 13th strect aud Fennsylvanie avenue, aud the station, where orders cau be left for the ches | the very hour of going te press. —:0:—— GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. | ot baczue'to destination from hotels. aud resid —— CHAS. E. PUGH, Manager. By the free use of the OCEAN CABLES for REGULAR AND SPECIAL Dis- § Wood, W. BAKER & CO0.’S ‘General General Passenger Agent. Barmsorz Axv Our R. TLROAD, Breakfast Cocoa ws PATCHES, and with the difference of Wend 112 oD a a Vestibuled Limiteder | Me im its favor, it is also able to give Schedule in effect JUN jashington Is absoiute and tis wolbier 11:20 am. and express 8 | its readers every afternoon the news of o press daily 40 pan. are used in its preparation. It has more thom tree time thereto Cooce | at ate Parkeraine, aud pulpal gatos | the WHOLE EASTERN HEMISPHERE ‘Bor Le: and Local Stations t10:30.a m, | for the entire day, and up to 12 o’elock For jaway, $3:55 a.m. T1U:s0 & 3:00 p.m. mixed with Starch, Arrowroct or Sugus, and is therefore far more economical, 40.720, | midnight, thus leaving literally nothing = | im the way of news from Europe, Asia, | and Africa for the morning papers. —o: first of each month and is to be had of any newsdealer — price 35 cents. Tue Century Co. 23 East 17th St. N. Y. Srorpic a crounper. : Stott and Toaixnapolia, expres | lesa than one cent a cup. It iw Saites, wouriching, ceapiiesing, Ea- SILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as parsons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass, 3:30, 6:30, Ruhdwya, 3 7. ‘ay Stations between Washi and Ball i. ington and Be i. ,) lead Tx: Croterses.. 5:00, 6:40. 8:30 & my TEAC Te Equally Goes THE STAR om ts 1406 'N. ¥. ave. 5 ee enc 5am, » contemporaries in the publication of the toprentat 30s, Per uous—gi0 ar | © iraiusleave Baltimore, for Yestungton, week ways | NEWS OF OUR OWN COUNTRY, wonth, a U. G2, 6:30, 7:15, 7 oi 45 Will punrantee to teach you to ride the Paycho Sale:y for 21. Only riving school in city. (pen y WE SELL SAFEIES $25 CASH. ATING TONIO, CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, AND | 5s Receiving the regular dispatches of both News Associations; with alert and enterprising special telegraphic cor- respondents at all important peiats; and with wires leading directly from its owa office to the general network of telegraph system touching every city, towm and hamlet in the United States and Terri- tories, it is enabled to reeeive and print 1OF 4308 Son pa and way stations 14:35 p.m. Gaithersburg a: points, °9:00% in 35, 11:20 pi ‘and ‘iutermediate stations, 17:00 pm, 00d he at once « full report of every event of For the PREVENTION and CURE of ma Sundays LS cat tate By Ale FS:OW. TEOUD | where between the Atiantic end Pa= Malaria, Indigestion, Fer &Ague, Loss of | Teiuesrntorg: 32 Chicago daily 11:48 n'm.ana | Clic Oceans. appetite, Peorness of Blood, Neuralgia, | $05 ipsa Gstaad coat ati oy — 22 Rue Drouct, Paris. 6:00 p.m. daily. & FOUGERA & (0., Agents for the U. &, @ NOTE THE RESULT: 28 20 NORTH WILLIAM ST., N. ¥- Pears’ Soap] (Scented and Unscented) SECURES A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. F ALL DRUGGISTS. THE STAR HAS MORE THAN | THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR SUBSCRIGERS and MORE THAN FiVE TIMES AS MANY BEGULAB READERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY | PAPER IN WASHINGTON. It ts de- | livered regularly by careful carriers at the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, APTBR | [ME BUSTLE AND WORBY OF THE TAY ARE OVER, and it is thus reed leisurely and thoroughly by EVKEY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. They know that it prints all the news, and has only the interests of the people of the District in view, with no partisam measures to advocate, and no private SO at 0:00 pn tect ant REN PAA EP ehark, Wilmingtou nd Chester, S200 Sa eo 4:20, °7 00 between Baltimore and er Washington °8:30, Ha 3 5166-50 pam and — ve Philadel, ‘ashington, *4: “TU alae 4h Soe ese a saterton. $2 200 aim, “1:30, “2s 1:49 BU, 2230, 1 Ocean Grove t4:00, 18:00 a pie Been ; 59.00 Sm, Sunn; xcept sun oo ‘. y only, Except unds; id Monday. Yexceyt Mouday called for and checkea from hotels snd pradances by Union rauster Co. on orders left at Dcket offices, 619 and 1351 Fennsylvanie avenue, and . CHAS. BCULL, Gem. Puss at “i. f ODELL, , General Manawer. yet IEDMONT AIR LINE, Schedule in eflect £PTRMBER 29, 1 teh, Gorduiwvilie, ‘Charlottes : ch, Gordonsville, Charlottesville, ‘ jikiowe tony cee cod ckbecov oe ristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis Sleeper Washington to Memphis. “44. 1n.—Fast mail daily for Warrenton, Chat- lottesvitle, Stations Che: ks ad Olae Fascha tn oust, Dabvilie sn stadom schemes to forward. They know it, in ween he! x Z P 2 AP! Gigs, (Asheville. Charlotte, Columbia, “Auras, | Short, tobe THE PEOPLE’S PAPER, ta, Birmingham, Nouteomery, New “Opleane, = a, "Pullman. Sleeper New York to cars Atlauta to Mon(gomery, Pullman amery to New Orleans. and nothingelse. Asan ADVERTISING MEDIUM it ‘s, therefore, ABSO- Sleepers Mon! bleejter Gi sbore’ to Col ols > 7 a 7 joan blespers Waskiugtos We Ciueaas ae Geass | LUTELY WITHOUT A RIV > 2 os . m.—Daily, t 8 in fact worth move as a means of reach< Strasbune and intertacdiate staucnes” (OF Mataseng ing the public THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN THB 7:25 D. w.— Daily via Lynch vucg, Bristol and Chat tenocgs. Pallman Vestibule Bloepers Washington » Mempbis, connecting thence for ali Arkansas pints, also Washington to New Urieaus, TOG! HER. cathe MG, awenee Hetrcn, daly fr, Mangan, | CITY TOGET tne i” | Skccorayiateeee memes | , Pertbemere, i praportion te thore- ANE som won tag | Saf Sc ne eri tags | Reena, ATE have hao pai ay bore and pt Ted hard | NS, CPeagum Aap tn, Meutgogeny, Palas : beaagdlerrsiann to givo up his old blacki ‘Georgia Pacitie Railway. is ———— ot brush, end the annoyance of having the paste black. ‘Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash- ” Sag reb off ca his pants, and adopt Gaily: arrive Hound Wolff's Blacking [E225 ster Sie, conte Pe A through trains from the South vis Chartotts, Das. jasbinscton 6:5. Slips active ie She pea 20pm: | In conclusion, the public should bear in mind this one significant fact: THE STAR does not rely upon empty boasts Decp Bi Polinh, which laste | villeaud’ Lyncubune arrive in ; ay r CIRCULA« Bare CGE mena | Rov Chive etrrierss Cease | Otmoeee he peblie. ITS CIRCULAR WOLFF & RANDOLPH, priancipiin | sy phic ruts sual Charloitentie at S.iopu agd | TION IS SWORN TO; its aes and 6:53 am Strasburg lecal at 10:23 ROOM IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC; ke el eked: Sosa bia Oth and Batreeta =e dev JAS. L. LAYLOR, Gen, Pass. Agent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. $$ _ PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ wee Oe a Hegant styles. Low prices. se Decrer Bros. Praxos and its BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED by any one having an interest in their examination. These are CRUCIAL TESTS, which few papers invite, and which those that boast most are least 16. © elect now. 811 9th st nw. Mot “VERNON, able to stand. REPRESENT ALL THAT IS BEST IN THE ABT | ‘5 CO} Capt. OF PIANO-FORTE MAKING. leaves 7th st. whit uals tone Ze, ——$¢hemen Boldion accommodating, TERS Sr ATaae, 084 Fot.nw, © The esteem in which THE STAB is held by the reading and advertising public is conclusively shown by the fig- ures given below. In the first six months of each of the MARSHALL HALL. CORCORAN leaves 7th st. wharf fe — 10 am, reaching ips. Jesviui at 20:39 ya. and 2:30 Tound trip, cents. 7 mca weld THE “FISCHER” PIANO Is truly “Old Reliable.” Established 1840, 80,000. in uso. Fully Warranted: Sold on easy terms. Pian it. OsfOF FOR: 5 ANDERS & STAYMAN, 094 F st. ow. EVERBODY KNOWS THE “WEBER” AILY As one of the Grestest Pianos in the World, Main-| steamer tains it commanding . Pianos fo : 2 DERD RSEAYMAN, — | $23; 1 934 Fata.w. | Ley, oe taker : THE “ESTEY" PIANO Is “Golden Opinions” on ‘The SANDERS & STAY i. | BL NSA ‘O34 Fat. nw, ¥ A WONDERFUL RECORD. tuniired and Ten Theusond (210,000) Estey | SSW ohubrE: Nerywhere ‘Organ for HOME, C /URCH sud BCHOUL ew Styles. In eer Tame of Piance and Sigtan to ‘aif who: may'be interested in those fastru Pianos and Organs Tuned, Repaired and Exchanged. FOR RENT. PIAN 3 Rn oe SANDERS & STAYMAN, ool Fitay Wasi. | Femara