Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1889, Page 11

D.C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1889—SIXTEEN PAGES, 1 Chicago, grand generalissimo at San Francisco | Calvary commandery and served as ior | Written for Tux Everre Stan. ‘Written for Tax Evaxrse Stan. hood of thirty years of age. He then continues HE GRAND ENCAMPMENT. {a Iss and deputy grand master at St Louls| warden and generalissimo, | In 1871 fhe was ATTRACTIVE HOMES. THE MODERN SAMSONS. in his good condition, providing he takes any- thing bke proper care of himeelf, until he Gen. Godin is a bri; commander in the | had been elected R. E. Grand commander of Some a Afty. it England wih ds Benenden, aia Segre ces | Gat cent of Sancta a | OM PMG Arno of the tay | mm awargs Dict Slats ot] Silo hens eedeiat ts Seen it jon e war. He ’ jionship match who was twenty-five Gen. Roome, it master of | In he i = UPREME BODY OF TEMPLARS. "ase is expected, as grand Perak yy man elected generalissima of the | userct, sacs vor caRayixe woRx—PLven a8 | arew wnost oRtr DRAwe BLOOD—THE P@RING or and thirty pounds Ms superior Very Eminent Sir Hugh McCurdy of Corunns, | Rhode Island, and in 1871 grand commander. | DECORATIVE MATERIAL AND HOW IT CAN BE| LaNcasiIRE AND OTHER BARBAROUS FIONTING ov tus onsat wasertans poe grand Se was — —— jal a he was five pra in a ORNAMENTED—LINEN FAGS AND HOW TOMAKE| wergone—soms OF THE GREAT WRESTLERS— of our generation Clarence Whistler was the 7 Hom A A when acce] . 1 KNIGHTS OF HIGH DEGREE, |“) 7 sn °°" tile parenta ‘ettled in | term. "Mf TeAF Geclined {0 accept athird | rusa—rraximtixas ro conuzsroxD. FUOMLINT® SELDOM CREAT WRESTLERS Gratin Gal, and was ove af the best he weria | otcnty 2 so ta term. ping Cars frou F Michigan, where Mr.Me-| In the A. and A. Rite he has attained the $94] ‘The favorite phrase on the favorite theme of = —_—_— with 3) (Copyright, 1889.) has ever secn. He was e giant in size and| Shuai "i Marourg dy has since lived. _ iti + to Chicago, with Nice Hee a lnvyer by pro. | oebet ic eke Iarand sacariveseh ued Er the | Me Parasrapher of tho past season has been I that tag eee alba at oh] WReeone Seon me bee ere ing Care Weattapiost easion and has served | last conclave was promoted te his present posi.|t2e “Summer Girl.” In every account of suppose wrestling ° of el “ wood. He di ey, , ofae oe low the Body That Makes Laws for the tate senator and | tion, ba “a post" | life at summer resorts she has figured, until | the athletic arte of our race. Long before men | Australia of pneumonia shortly =e To-00 ote isin a ie Templars is Organized—A Summary ; Vd Cee Jery Eminont Sir | ono wearied intensely of the title. Of course | Poxed they “buffeted.” This, as far as we can | ne Tontd be today the closest competitor of erie Cheese Edwin F. Warren of | the masculine raconteur often blundered in de- | *#ertain, consisted in two men standing before | xfuldoon himself,” Next to him wae Owen of Mason in Birmingham Nebraska City, Neb.. r each other with iy paengeary tye t-. POTOMAC RATLROAD 9 Conclaves—Sketches of the :J Gegrees in Washington in domeriowes ways in which he betrayed the| ‘he face. hoad and neck with the flat hand. | Dom, cebeeses Dering bie brief carcer Sees fe eek : chapter, No. 15. Flint, fact of his unacknowledged sex, was by the uso | Richard the Lion-hearted is said to have been | country has ever acer, Next to him was Homer poet, Lack ave Grand Officers Rls hg Bag of terms quite obsolete in the feminine vocab- | buffeted in this way by Friar Tuck, one of Robin ! Jane, ‘who, though a middie-weight, downed ulary. Thus a correspondent from some sea-| Hood's crew, and to have given a blow] almost every heary-weight he encountered, 20, 8-00, donia, N. Y., and] side mecca, told of a inevitable maiden— | iD return that knocked that ecclesiastical | Of such men as Al. Livingston, who weighed| 2-80. 4-10, 0 m0 Se —_-—- Son December 18, 1866: 1866; : ; probably about 290 pounds,” Tayler. who 4 nash : the orders of knight- Braduated from Yale | putting it in his chosen wording—who carried | Worthy completely out, to use the modern | Pion ed gig and Relld whe weinwey 350 on Sunday, and 3.45 ‘The meeting at the capital of the nation of avon wcvapy, hood in Fenton com- college in 1864. He | a silken “reticule” about, containing her vari- | *Porting phrase. This ancient sport is not} of whom were giants in’ physical ‘verength, he} the Grand encampment, Knights Templar, is mandery, No. 14, Fenton, Sneventof more than usual interest. it af- | On March 13. 1966; he is likewise @ Noble of the desde ent oppecticnlly of oaking a. gualltviog tic Order of Shriners and holds member- eS ee ‘ip in Moslem tomple, Detroit, and the comparison, for this is the second time that | ineffable grades of the A. and A. Rite in Michi- this body has assembled in this city. Fifty- | gan Sovereign consistory, December 19, 1866: four years ago the sixth conclave was Padeseeld t = Ses = Royal Order of arth a mber 18, ee ee Tn all thee bodies he has labored with sesembles for the triennial session. | seaious distinction, filling the highest honors Then the representatives of five Grand en- | they could confer upon him with credit to him- campments met together. Today the Grand olf and honor to the Sraternity.. on - some in 1873 he was elected grand master of the ey ee | ined ages Ha woe Cecio “geod high Lit Jeti a ous weapous of this modern warfare on inof-| Tite yet extinct, by the way, occurring stiil | simply made mince meat. The greatest of all, - 3 fensi: ¥ i ; : in « few of tho country fairs in the by-ways of | with, it may be, the exception of Clarence Z Caldwell institute, a Pee eae. Now this word ae England. It also reappears in some very cruel | Whustler, is the present champion, William Mul- Sea seminary - 3 go as the appropriate word for | put rare sports. One of these is when each of | doon. It may seriously questioned if there vo le, a such an appendage and only some benighted | two men gives the other the little finger of his | bea man alive in the world today who can 4 = pep Sy coo ised man would think of applying it nowadays to red han: = eens lycra when each of — on —_ terms, Outsis i Ean For Atlantic ¢ 78 ~ | the dainty work b: bi j- | two gives his left urm for the other to bnrn| (oon, however, there are any number oj ye. 11-20 pin. Fee ol reeent tines duels merniay maec | tne with alighted cigar. The former invariably | great athletes in this field. William John- | Fe, beltimore,"6 is, : 14:00 and 11:40" a.w f results »} son, an old-timer, stil rx director ‘of the’ col-| little accessorics to a pretty toilet are about as | latter ite the date ee ee erties and the | $n, i still © superb) 4119, 4:20. 4:40, 6 ored schools of that 7 city and vicinity. eet, Boldiag 40 am.wee 0 latter in the infliction of ghastly burns that re- numerous and varied as the gowns themselves. | quire weeks in being cured, EDWIX F. WARREN. He returned to his ‘The most used of all shapes is what is called For Pope's Creek Line, 7.20 a.ni. and 4:40 pm. daily, except Sunday home in Fredonia, N.¥., and entered upon THE PILLOW-CASE BAG 75,000, including commanderies existing im | DEIN) of ihe Grand r 3 For, Aunapolis, 20 and 9:00 am. 12.05, 4 20 sng ‘ ‘and chapter, R.A.M., in 1871; th fat! i i ‘ 6:00 pm. daily,except Bumday. Sundays, 9: nearly every state and territory of the Union. | saan 21, 1879, he ‘was elected MET. grand othe tees amitted to the bar a outaion that is is shaped like a pillow-case, with a deep am. J i6pm sae The history of Knights Templary as | master of the Grand council of R. and &. system of pure knightly orders be-| the United States. May 9, 1877, he was clected gins in June, 1816, when the Grand en-| Fight eminent grand commander of the Grand ? : commandery, &.T.,of Michigan. In August, campment was organized in New York | 1940, he was elested grand somor warden of the city, The Grand encampment is a purely rep- | Grand encampment of Knights Templars of the Tesentative organization,in which every knight | United States; in 1883 was elected grand cap- fs interested. It is formed of officers belong- | tain general, and in 1886 was advanced eminent ing to the state governing bodies or grand com- | 8a0¢ generalissimo, which he now holds. manderies. ‘The latter are composed of the et bekariie Sy hs Gant ae pistes Officers of the subordinate bodies or individ- | was born in Elizabethtown, Ky..on January 25, Gal commanderies. These officers are elected 1845, His father after ¥., in May, 1863, and removed to Nebraska City | *Mitred rule at the top as a heading. ‘This in'the fall of that year, and has resided thers | form can be made of all materials and decor- ever since, practising his profession. He re-| ated in ways almost endless. One pretty style ceived the lodge and chapter degrees in Fre- | is to use India silk of any pinin color ror the donia, N.Y., in 1866 and i467, and the orders of | upper part of the bag, while about a third of Knighthood in Nebraska City in 1872, und has | the depth of the bag when finished is com- held pretty much every elective office in lodge, | posed of plush. either to match or to contrast i chapter, council and commanders. He was| with the silk. Plush insuchva rich cad beeen anenty Homi Se Detaes. fs, ten, ot 66 elected grand high priest, Grand chapter Royal | fui material that it is very effective for decor- eeiutee sae tmarkable skill and strength is “Butcher” Mar- Arch Masons of Nebraska, in 1876, aud served | ative work, especially when used in small Rema gers a | 22 of Ypsilanti. He, I believe, bas also re- two years as such. having filled previously the | quantities to set off silk, linen or bolton | Wrestling in England and the colonies still j tired from the profession. A greater genius subordinate elective offices in that grand body. | sheeting, retains much of its old-time popularity. In | thau either of these two is Joe Acton, who is He was elected grand master, Graud council ORNAMENTING PLUSH. every place are professionals and amateurs | known as the “Demon,” who is now employed ALEXANDEIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL BAL Sze ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGION = TME DOUBLE BRIDGE. artist, Major McLaughlin of Detroit is still a formidable man, although he has retired per- : S naster : A | by the California athletic club. Were his by the members of the commanderies, which ; ward moved to Dan-| Royal and select mastersin 1674, andservedone | A pretty way to ornament the plush is to | whokeep the sport alive and who enjoy a local | °* : fit — completes the chain uniting the individual : ee edge pediped pesaea pe mntpe ne cirmbiraery couch gold thread upon it, A slight design— Popularity that is hard oo ehisoreigresa re | precinct secmien at ad Sonn ae members with the members of the Grand en- ter college. In 1867 he | 1984; served one year, having previously hiled | €ither single figures or grouped together a prepa cr sprees, See Boda apa specialty ia catch-as-catch-can. in which | © UMmgKe te destination frou bo campment. This body is invested with power received the lodge and | the offices subordinnte thereto, He was | disks are used, giving a better effect than | Sundays and holidays matches are of com |e, i# closely followed by Evan — Sees Sena. Parmcnser Agout, to regulate the order in general, the state grand chapter degrees and at | clected grand commander, Kuights Templar, | closer work. Either soft cords or ribbons can | stant occurrence, and victor and vanquished | better | known as ‘Strangler "Lew ae = bodies reserving to themselves certain rigits of aaa oa is so ng _ local government. It has the power to charter } Srder. In 1872, there individual commanderies of Knights Templar J being no commandery in districts where there is no grand or state at Danville, he received body and has supervision over the question of x the Templar orders in of Nebraska in 1886: served one year, having | be put in as shirring strings, A few lines of | are resunle imite jfrom, two new and original “neck-holds | Barrmtore Axn Omo Rar peeviously filled the subordinate offices in the | Sold thread where the silk and plush join make | Seeaiy wanted MaoUnte. of Patee. wine, | Nich the latter has a ee ee ee a : 5 Grand commandery. He wax crowned a sover- | the prettiest finish when gold embroidery is] punch and other liquid luxuries In’ the | YOU2S man and takes very good eare of him- ee on eign grand inspector general, ancient and ac-| used, aud nothing is so showy or so little Duited “States wrestling has mover been | Sf Inall probability be wilh take « much cepted Scottish rite for the southern jurisdic. | a that. Linen bags are made in many ways, | such a popular sport. In almost every | tigher place than he now has, and will some tion of the United States, on the 12th of June, | With decorations as varied. The fimplest per- ' Say All'the place now occupied by Muldoon. ff i e where a man hae displayed great skill in I now oc ji poena tiie ; DeMolay command- | 1885, At the couclave of the grand encamp-| haps is of pillow case shape, wAh the linen | cox’ H < James Faulkner is a middle-weight who has | “Yor Pittsvurg ana t 4, Vertitvuted 1 Uniformity in action and regulation. The ; : . grand encamp- | haps i : . jinen | some unfamiliar neighborhood he has been | Yunievat mine oe mid ‘ight | a wf Hittabury and Clevelaud, Veetsvuled 14 San Gia Win, Medes, wha ave Bas | 1s ue Twomas. Prot No. 3 of Lois ment Knights Templar, held at St. Louis in| fringed at the bottom and knotted after the pounced upon by sporting menor managers | SPi@¥ed grea ferness in catch-as-catch- | Pr Peat ee ond ony gan anddeserves more than a passing notice. | ou ‘mau Tine Sanne hete it Sk 1886. was appointed grand captain of the guards, | bag 1s sewed up at the sides, The ornamenta- | who saw money in hus ckilt an d transferred to | j,, ‘ 3 : which position bh holds. tion is either a spray of flowers, embroidered in | the ranks of the professionals... ‘This 1s the hie. Prof. X; H. Coupe, the instructor of the Schuy!- | ai. 00" = silk or linen flosses, or a band across the bot- | kill athletic club. is another magnificent all- or Lexington aud Local Stations 110.0% m, Years, each office being one of honor and with- | the orgenization of Ryan commandery, No. Out pay or emolument. As there is no grand | 17, at Danville, of which he ix at present non - a he bot-| tory in a nutshell of Owen, McLaughlin and re commandery in the District of Columbia the |® life member, He first attended the mcet- AND TACOMA. tom, which may be embroidery or painting. | McMahon, three of the grentest of American | Hessel ormndiy ed hes not been sutfticiently : f deries hi ier tad iea- | ee ct See Coan cemamendesy 00 Tie sate eae Some pretty bags have been painted in tapestry | wrestlers,” It is expecially the case of Owen, | PFught before the public, four commande: ere come under the im- | in 1473, and at the meeting in 1874 was elected | Hustling Twin Cities of the Soon-to-bee | dyes and the colors have proved very durable, mediate jurisdiction of the Grand encampment | grand senior warden. He was regularly pro- State of Washington. Fancies chunge regarding bage and the dyes | fey" Vaennny eee moted and in 1874was elected grand commander. are quite as serviceable as the fleeting style anne . i = i : en eo He has also filled all the chairy iu his Grand | norm towxs ane pvrLpiNo av Acneat nate—|kcherally, Linen can be used for the lower | roe of uence #4 a Professional, ‘eananey ee eran an Domine tina, Zhvegh econ ee eee eaten Teath with one exception | lodge and Grand chapter, and in 1081-2was| ene meat, gatate BoOM—ixcueamsy auroze | PACA Of the bag as well as plash, while tue | eee ine nnn Abo paratively old man he is one of the best men in since 1816, the Grand encampment has con-| both grand master of the Grand lodge and ie : upper part can be of India silk. A bag was 7 the world for all-round work, Of Sebastian vened. The exception was in 1819, when offi- | grand high riest of the Grand chapter. Inthe | FOS BUILDING MATENIALS—THROUGH OREGON | recently shown with the upper part of reed ._ | Mliiler, Bauer and Christol it is hardly neces- cers were elected for seven years, and the next | Meanwhile he was chosen grand master of the | TO CALIFORNIA. green silk, while the lower was of linen, quite | _ Professional wrestling is « good, remunerative | sary to suy much. They are great masters of | 0:3 ' conclave was held in 1826. ‘The places of meet- | Grand council of Royal aud Select Masters. on e — a narrow band in effect. This linen had been | business und pays far better on an average than | Greco-Roman wrestling, and besides that are wren ing have been as follows: 1916. 1419, 1826 and| Sit Knight Thomas first attended the Grand | CoFrespoudence of Tix Evexrxo San. entirely stained with tapestry dyes, in two | the law, pulpitor medicine, Ofour great lights | $204 general athletes, Tom Cannon and Greck s m8 1829, New York city; 1832, Baltimore; | ¢n¢ampment at New Orleans in 1874 and in 1880 Os tite Cans, September 13, | shades of lemon yellow. ‘The ground wae Muldoon enjoys a superb income from his ex- | G°0r8? aré two magnificent heavy-weights, and 1885, Washington, c.; 1888, | Boston; | st the meeting at Chicago he was elected grand | | Approaching the city of Tacoma, W.1., the | rather pale, with disks of deeper tone. ‘These | hibition, wicle Teoh tine aes CX | do first-class work. ‘Their muscular, strength Issl, New York | city; 18H, New | Junior warden. In 1885 at San Francisco he | first object presented to the view is Mount Ta- | ere outlined in silk and a double gold thread f swis, Gre | aud vitality are of most remarkable character. rdlegs, country boy | _ PROF, WILLIAM MILLER le his bow before a | is one of the greatest athletes now living and A PAY SG BUSINESS, Haven, Conn.; 1547, Colambus, Onio; 1830, | Fm mg ye ny peed pecaa thee ters tr coma, once Renier, which, as tated in a pre- ceded caidas Se while ee lines were oO ne oes bch nee ochre It would not do to om:t comment on $3 Vy 8S, 3 . . K St. Louis to gran enert . ; S irregularly scattered between the disks, Lines 3 i i a D ‘or Aui B. on con ae ie oS Hartford. | position he now fills, Hisheadquarters during | Vious letter, rears its lofty peaks 14,444 feet | sree ais ee joined the linen and sili, light. | {10 Matsada, Sorakichi seldom, if ever make Sisktemegad sgpedeonngem! ad 0:0 Fea On baniage a. less than $5,000 a year apiece for their pro- | MatsadaSorakichi, He, thoagha small man, Ane ti eS So? am Qlemphis, Tenn., was selected, but owing to the conclave will be at the Arlington hotel, | »bove the leve! of the sea, When wo are dis- ing up both materials, and the combination of fessional work. In fact it may be safely said is a solid mass of bone and muscle, and is as war the encampment was unable to meet | Where his special escort, Maysville command-| tant about sixty miles from the mountain it | peculiar shades was really pleasing as a whole. - : — ery, No. 10, will dispense true Kentucky hospi- 5 A summer or two ago, ss wrestler is always sure of &| came asa Spanish fighting-cock. In his own — §; wrath eg slap ne sag ong me tality to all be ot sng ta ‘with 0 vith, 'P- | does not seem one-fifth of that distance. All 8 ehting te ng. : ‘ , i tional school of wi w=? Fs Caen Tee ‘Very Eminent gir | 0%, the upper half of itis covered with per- A PRETTY BAG hard to define accurately what | Dational school of wrestling he is without @ | “Por kock vii petual snow, Passing on we soon arrive at the | went the round wrestling is, In the course of years so|}€eF. In our own systems be is beginuing to Bt. Louis. pepper beg now somewhat celebrated city of Tacoma—a ls of a country house, as every many arbitrary take @ position which within the next five years , of ne who saw it was at once inypired to copy it. will be that of the first ordi THE PRESENT OFFICERS. wn, | live, bustling, thrifty, enterprisin lace of | one P PY it. | that no one defin: ill be that of the first order. There are three i, ‘The following is « list of the officers elected nd junior warden. | shout 25,000 inhabitants, Nocity inthe United | Tis was of linen and plush, too, but the order | It may be roaghly calle | other athletes who deserve ‘mention, who, al- | | Church tfaio Jeaves Washington on Sunday at 1.13 C4 J m Stoddard was bor: States as a bee ‘ iven above was ri 4, the pl rE eh endloay th oh = though they are not professional wrestiers, | Pl. Stop at all stations ou Mewopouitau Brawclk, in 1366 and whose terms expire at the coming in Essex county, N.Y., Presents a better opening for mechanics | & ‘as reversed, the plush appearing | men endeavor to throw each other dow Hg alee Agile pall igen ey | P Fog Fede : RFF) in 1840, moved to Texas | tan this. Buildings are going up everywhere | #3 the Tei tery drawn up with strong silk | some prescribed way without going down in | have done such good sacl Dinas | ee encampment: in 1856, went into the | #24 the sound of the hammer and saw are con-| Cords. ‘the linen was a fine crash and the de- | the same way themselves. The average reader | 2¢*erve mention. These are Don = Most Eminent Sir Charles Roome of New J ‘Trains arrive tion Chicage confederate army as | *t#0tly heard on every hand. The cry is for 4:00 pom; frew inc sign embroidered on it a particularly pretty | will probabiy have no idea of the vast differ-| Duncan C. Ross and Capt. Jam a York city, grand master. ; i 4 in of company E, | More men—mechanics and laborers. ‘They can-| one. A branch of oranges and leaves was | ences that are covered by so elastic a defini-| #c8e have attained success in wrestling, not Big. atid “185 ‘pam. eon Piutad Very Eminent Sir John P. S. Gobin of Leba- tbbteenth Terese infar. | #0t build half ns fast as they want to because | Worked on one side, the leaves in olive silk, | tion. . fo much from theie eclence as from theirad-| S20am- delle. try, served through the | they cannot obtain mechanics, the same color of # plush top. The small IN GRA&CO-ROMAN WRESTLING retains gt sud their marvelous physical | »*\ Qu AND PHILA at. part of the Umeda MION PRIORS FOR TACOMA LOTS. oranges—they mug® have been mandarins— | both hips and one shoulder or both shoulders | SPStH. Dinuie onee threw Whistler, und | 3 "4.9, vad ; ; ; both Koss and Dimnie have bested our most staff of Gen. olignac, | Land in the city is very high, ranging in| Drilliant effect, Some Lis atin ees | audone hip of the vanquished party must be | faurous wresticrs io senitanien matches, So far grand captain general. He has Loe — of | price from $1,500 to $60,000 per lot, I found| to the cestrtehs wich a reser ince minut ts put in contact with the ground at the same|as I can judge, the trioare of about equal Sir Reuben Hedley Lloyd of oath siee of Wor, | 29 lot offered for sale within the city for leas | put was prettily lettered in and out of the | time. In thisstyle of wrestling the contestants | strength and ability, Sian Francisco, Cal., grand senior varden Anstinchapter, 87, and | than @1,500. Nearly all of the lots are 25 by 120 | Oranges and leaves, are allowed to strike with the open hand, | Jtis@ very common mistake to suppose that Very Eminent Sir Henry Bates Stoddard of fterli rm el No. 50 feet. The country extending back, probabi; = though never with the clenched or the back of | Stat pugilists are wrestlers. They are nothiug < Bryan, Tex.. grand junior warden. Tetaee, wae Katebtca | fF miles, fe all divided into city lets whic qviesine the band, on any part of the body between the | of the sort. Under either the London or | | 4: : eek, Me Fectuugson, <8 3q) Very Eminent Sir H. Wales Lines of Meriden, ee; Sega ig! 1 | sell for from $300 to $1,000 per lot. Not a foot What are called art shades are the prettiest | throat and knee. -I have seen such great mas- | Queensbury rales all they need to know is ogee $22:00 eum, "1:80, “250, 2 3:18, *0200 pau. D a i - bts a = . 12 500 night. Cona., grand treasurer. BENRY B. STODDARD. ery, No. 8, Texas, and of land can be bought on the point of land on either in silk or plush for bag making, Hand- | ters as Christol, Bauer and Miller make hand- | ‘0 tall easily and safely. This is the lim: trains feave Busacetp bia for Warhinsto between Baltimore and 30 and Tov p.m ‘ ‘401 v zs Wi Pope i 5 their education in wrestling. There is not a| 18:15, "21-1 +314 ei este samc. weamer | Ene Smee end coe fs | ceed ot eh te Lake, Sie a | enemy ene toe eatin | Pad ey wcalpame | arn pat day woe etng | Ape ee tee ee oa Very Eminent and Rev. Sir John G. Webster as_eleo distant, they ask €1,000 Y : : other hand, in collar-and-elbow wrestling no | “restle against any one of the men whom I | and! sup um. =tmdayes Oa me nmelt Lo eee 7 4 dery in Texna in 1980, and has y asl y per acre for land. | bags are not drawn on ashirring string, but , : s < 1 ‘ : tied BS ih te of Cary Bentsen i Sobek Pornof Sas, | alno been grand orion of the Grand’ loage of | Fortunoe hare been tide fn these lands with | geseraly are faashed with rose wirentan | ekewe are alowed and the inital bold mau not | have uamed.© There is popalar rumor” te a ae 80 18.85'S Mo., grand standard bearer. the last few years, To illustrate, one man has | up and down like purse ri i be proke until ‘this ‘ronnd te'deteraiined, In | Syeund Sat Sullivan oF Brain oom satet ateb- . a a = ae be ih Lponlpent tives Mestre er & tract of 160 acres which he obtained from the | aso used. e great Mieal for. ecly bac tie still another wystem—that of butting—which cseeotine ‘box ond cronie caches. veilenen, Hi, grand vent bate SOK Of | Frand stendard —benrer” in 1863 and | €0vernment as a homestead, not paying oue | made large enough to had slineees. fox | Prevails in many towns of England, and more = we Rowenta” Providence, RI. grand sword bearer. | Statog “grand. junior werden in” 1806, | ceut for it, and now he refuses 600 per aro or floves aud whatever other convenionees it may | ¢ePy cially in English colonics, the hands and Baad A ook nen Ruckle of In- isa renident of Bryan, Sus., and bin torced $26,000 for the tract, and this change of values Pe considered necessary to adjust in the dress- toute Comoe ad mnperie, Ind, 5 in its city council. Ho was elected colonel of Oe hey on Years. There | ing room by party goers, brass Cty, Neb. grand captain of the wang, | the second regiment, Texas volunteer guard, in Geena ting arene Ua USING A SILK HANDEERCUTE?, unin H. A. Srnosox. Botedule regen tached two veay important | 1880 and held the position until 1887, when he A pretty and dainty little bag can be made | goats, and probably ihe onort coon THE WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANT, 1208 Us bat “Le r Warren: standing committees, composed of the follow- of a silk handkerchief, by making a hiring in goats, probably sport should not prop- can vow befonnd at his ous between 4 Rennon ; 4 iB erly be called wrestling. Most of the systems secon 7 i acircle as large ns the square will admit of. | of wrestling can be compared to the we TG [ren we recesesnemg erie lingpceg) am This is drawn up on a ribbon, the points left at | habits of the lower animals. While “butting” | _ 1200 and 1202 Penns. ave., cor. 12th st, nw, t. 8.0. BOL G TOpeit, ceucrsi Mamges” © PM PNONT AIR LINE. &: at 3. wei was promoted to brigadier general and as- thousands of dollars, all acquired through the fng distinguished ‘mombers of the Grad se, | signed to the command of the second brigade, | Hctease value of lands, ‘The possibilities of Tacoma are beyond 2 Texas volunteer guard. Pp ‘yond es- wen jurisprudence—Most Eminent |. The grand treasurer of the order is Right | timation, it being the western terminus of the r 4 great Northern lacific railroad system, as well 4 ville, us Chesapeske Sirs James Hopkins of Pennsylvania, Henry L, | Eminent Sir H. Wales Lines, a respected citi- ; the corners being turned back on the bag, | may be compared to the habits of the goat, | , Parties expecting visitors during the coming Kuiglite | Lyset Rocky Mount Dan Palmer of Wisconsin, Johu Q. A. Bellows of | en and mecessful business man of Meriden, Chicaea Tones wre diy seesae 4 fom | while Ince can be added to trim them, or leat. | the “purring” of Lanceshive athlores eae nts | Templar Conclave will be iad to hear that I have de- eel bury uh Louisiana and Robert E. Withers of Virginia, | ConD. ao and other goods for transportation to the east, | i2% Lead Leh plain, it may be put around the | likened to the methods of attack employed | Chee seem aes 20 per cent reduction until Oc- | RM. , Asuovil w. te, oles all past grand masters of the Grand encamp- ——— of St. re P Ae ‘sedeneana oni ep. of the bag ina frill. One girl can carry | by jackasses; ‘‘Ia savate” of the French is like | tT 15- exasand Califuruia, “Pullinau S) meat, with Right Eminent Sit George 0. Tyler, | Commandery. No. 9, o TLE. this little handkerchief bag and have it appear | the fighting of the ostriches; the Greco-Roman | PLEASE COMPARE MY PRICES WITH THOSE OF oomiee ie aot grand commander of Kaights Lemnpior fa 2 AtTam.Itook a train for Seattle, W.T.,| just the appropriate finish to complete her | resembles the atruggles of grizzly bears with en ro’ to Columbia aud Augasta, | cdi fusnel ‘bes B [where I arrived in two hour's ride. The | own dauintiness, while another one may be as| ono another, catclras-catclrcan ‘is ‘modeled | carzonsia wines. °F! ah Wesluugton to Cunciuuat ve Cauda Cowmittes on rituals—Right Eminent sire | trailed of not only by B | business part of this place before the fire was | ®¥kward as possible with such an appendage | after the actions of the ordinary European week o. Daly, quotot Guntay, for Musas, Enoch T. Carson of Ohio, Charles F. Lott of | the Gr sanaaans ry | upon wharves, built on piles over the water, | 0 look after. As aconsequence bags to carry | bear; the collar-and-elbow is like the fights | Claret, extra quality... 8980 | Stragburg and interieciate wtaticns, California, John L. Stevenson of Sfassachusotts | Of, his state, but as and is being rebuilt in the same manner, I{| 00 the arm are never universally popular, | between monkeys, and the Cornish and Nevthe “i 120 Panwa wis Louchburs, Bristol and Rhode Island, Henry W. Turner of Hlinois oe nah often =] is now one of the busiest places I have so far | While some few people are quite apt to affect | umberland is like battles among elephants. 120 a, conmecting thence pag EY and W. H. Egle of Pennsylvania, all past com- | ‘0 the high office of seen, It seems as though ten thousand | them. ie ton ve New rica manders of Knights Templar in state jurisdic- '- sree be tha ccrvise mechanica are at work and the streets are THE FURNISHINGS i z tions, tas baue comaha Bo Gea filed with drays, trucks, lumber wagons and | of aso-called work bag must be very pretty to a According to the custom that has prevailed high ug! “4 the ry other teams. I presume there are about two correspond with the bag itself, and th 80 for many terms the officers of the Grand en- | highest wok b Phad . thousand buildings in course of construction at | Con PsP’ e , and the fine 3 sa campment are advanced in order at ench trien- | oFder. | He is highly es this time. and such a rush, jam and chaotic | #"d beautiful embroidery which is borne about : 298 ct Bial gathering, the depaty grand master being Pincape fs dean og SS eiseaie Luster belive fotlceatay pete | es tart elle ae long been ‘ Chamnpague: auariay do 800 | Rew odioais, Funan Vewtibule Car Washingt chosen as grand master. the grand generalis- and laboring men are great demand ani e proper “finger hat,” ag the Germans say, i By} 3 jcabis. +4 Montgomery Put sigo being promoted to the office of deputy | ,, The grand recorder, Righ a ¢aunot be obtained in sufficient numbers, | for all delicate work, but now the scissors have - COMGINIA AND ULMER AMERICAN WINES, | Sugeet Maaluwsten, to Diruinglaan, Ala. via atlaute —— and soon. Under this rule, made — 7 ry rome = or ont | Brick have advanced in price trom $7 to $16 a| camo to be things of bea ty also, and the Virginia Claret. . 00 ‘380 ‘Trains Gp Washington and Ohio division leave Wash- ¥ custom, Gen. J. P. $ Gobin of Pennsyl. |™mond and one most prominent Masons, | thousand, The docks so far us rebuilt are | lovely ones, with gold or silver handles, ere a ort 400 320 | aliyraraee Byued Wan TY pee ona fe vania will be elected at this conclave to suc- a < bel ape ony, but) filed with vessels of every description, Its re- | either earens or coveted by all embroid- . = ia feturbing leave Round hill 6:05 a; ceed Gen. Roome as grand master. ¢ 3 ot be by rae T5 ton ia | mArkable industry at this time is partly at-|erers. The little needle cases in the box sha, i = # ong, 150 130 | P.1w. daily exoopt Sunday, ari ‘Ea grit, seater, Randolph lelee Norio, | tbutable to the enthusiastic attempt to re-; cither kid or silk covered, are also something 20 80 | “irvagy trelge trom the South vis Charlotte, Dan- Gen. Charles Roome, is a Randolph lodge, No. 19, | build the city right away. | In any of these new | to be wished for by all who like their imple- BREAKING RIGHT ARM. Aislaga. 150, 120 vihepad Lyac agpive ik, Waaulnycow 0s aman of fine personal I : $8, 1848 = pbs sowed western cities there is abundant opportunity | ments to correspond in attractiveness with “La te, the Frens CORDIALS, =. ia yee appearance, He was Boe Wot the lodge seca | audopening for industrious young men, but | their work. A pretty bag of any kind hanging savate,” or the French system, although $99 $29 | and Uilo tome sud Chariotteotiie a tSoeer ae the oldast oonef Keke ae ee eas idlers are not wanted. Theda do. | nceTee8 OF on the back of a chair or gas | 8edulously cultivated by the military and naval Sco $93 2:10 pom. and 6:63 aan” Strasburg local at LUSS olas Roome, one of the c , , turning from Seattle by boat I hada de- | bracket, alw: gi @ graceful touch to a|authoritics of that nation, is unpopular at gov F "I reserva: formati: marcas ‘sckown of ie 69, Hee wae W; 2 of | ughitul sail on te sound, which is a beautiful | room, and it is Just wick touches as ths that | hens utterly despised by our Face, 303 $98 | surmetad aatngige Seckea at otic, 1500 Romar New York anda promi- WY in 1855. Ho was ap-| neet of water. take away the commonplaceness of some rooms | consista chiefly in kicking and striking ‘and S00 0g | Hype sygnne, and at Pasa ager Stacia, Pomuaylym nent Mason. He was ; inted in December, | TE¥ GROWING crry OF PoRTLAND, oneGox, _ | Sud malts one tke a accond look to see where- | leaves little for the great muscles of the body ‘e- e e e Jab. 1. TANLOR, Gen. Pass. Avent. born in the year 1812 , deputy grand sec-| Continuing my jourmy from Tacoma I ams emgage = rer gifts, bags | to accomplish. The ornish and Northumber- 600 $00 — in New York, He ; of d | crossed the Columbia river at Kalama and had Made to-look 40 pretty cog sca ey geen ge? | land allow “hacking,” which is @ close cousin $0 $8 | POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. adopted the profession a sail up its channel, enjoying its scenery, as} Ways and places Bhat’ tee wed ins many | of the savate, and also a number of body $9 $08 |= Sa aS of civil engineering Z r pacity | fine as there is on the continent, and thon hur- | Noy ini 2 cel lian ue sure to be | throws, which cannot be described in polite 600 480 OUST VERNON PM and rose to an honor- : until December, | 1876, | tied on to Portland, Oregou, which city is sit- | bo said for many things bestowed ct gene ieee | wanguage. Catch-as-catch-can explains itself 5 G W. W. CORCORAN, x. Sable place in it. He when he was elected | usted onboth sides of the Willamette river, a| Ail the sluades of proce ote oon east time. | by its own name and is in vogue wherever our B99 380. | jeoven teh te ntins dass Tehctpe beats far Mt \Emade a apecialiy of Wasca grand secretary. He | beautiful stream affording an excellent harbor. | tadin silks are Sopeclalle edeiee, Lovely ia | race ia, ‘The restrictions are few, but no 99 380 | Feraca, atgeat iva pe, actos Weasiowtn OS. CA oe eT Te cerng: | was elected D. G. M. of the metropolitan dis- | The city is growing rapidiy. Its commercial | thread tw nlone or toe coat ee ey a Fld | striking or kicking is allowed. There are uo $03 $20 | icgroubdsandnmannion, “1a #4 Mcludius ediianon sod in 1837 he entered | trict for the years 1852-3 and 4. He was made | and ugricultural trade is largo and the four | tread in more oF well. A bag, suitable ov | Tetttictions as to the method of grasping, pull- $03 283 — the service of the Manhattan gas com Royal Arch Mason in Richmond chapter. No, | lines of railroads that center there destine it to | Christmas gift, burmore soar eerting “ble as. | ing or throwing an antagonist, excepting those go 8 ALL MALL s sssintant engineer. In 1842 he became| 3 “November 24, 1843, and high priest of | be a great city, a friend about to travel, ig NS ke" to | which common decency dictates. 1003 sali Mall, seating af 10" acts, Sestiaet gagineer-in-ch ef end president of the company | hig chapter June, 1849, serving ‘watil FROM PORTLAND TO SAN FRANCISCO, COLLAR-ANT-ELBOW THE MOST SCIENTIFY: $33 ‘Sop a in 1805. When the company was merged into | June, 1852. He became charter high priest Leaving Portland for San Francisco, Cal., by A GronoR Bas. In measuring the values of the different 5 H io es go wd the Consolidated gas company Gen. Roome | o¢ Lafayette chapter, No. 43, in December, 3 oped ‘This is made of pongee in the natural color iY hools of B00 %0 Fas made president, but soon retired, retain- | {go aud served till Tune, 1854, He waa ore: | {b° Oregon and California railroad, known as| Zhe is made of pons , styles or schools of wrestling 1 unbesitatingly ow = €00 ing his connection with the aed atues Seman ember 12) 1644, in the Shasta route, [had an opportunity to sce | #24 lined with oil Kk The proportions are give ——— the collar-and-elbow as be- member of the board of Chmond commandery, Non and was elected | #0me of the finest scenery of the Pacific coast, | 9 inches by 12 when finished. It is made like e most scientific and beautiful of them In 1866 he became a member of Kane lodge, | Coinont commander Ya June, 1948 ‘He was Passing within ten miles and in Vern view of | the pillow-case shape, the oiled silk not run- | Sl. Next to it, and very close behind, is the No. 454. of New York city, of which he subse- grand commander of Virginia in De- | #ount Shasta, whose height is 14,440 feet, or| ning up into the shirring. The decoration ia | GT@@cO-Roman. This last school of wrestlin, tly became the master. He is a past grand | just four feet less than Mount ‘Tacoma—a nice | the word “sponges” on one side in at does not belong to the Anglo-Saxon race atail, aster of the Grand lodge of the stuns ot” Bae Comber, 1872. and served two years. In 1876 he | cnatter of measurement, ‘The day was fine and | letters, almost diagonally erreee he eg HiME | and has como into vogue in England and York. In Royal Arch Masonry he is ® member | fhe triennial conclave held at St. Louisin 18s | | 4ad an excellent opportunity to inspect and | ing about these letters are sprays f sea mosses, | America within the last twenty years. Its name gf Jerusalem chapter, No. 8 of New| was elected grand recorder of the Grand en. | °%J0Y its grandeur and beauty. Some of the! while a branch of coral isin one corner, ‘On | #4 frightful misnomer, as it has nothing what- York city, and was at one’ time its| Tes tlected grand recorder of scenery in passing over the Shasta range is | the other side are sea mosses and a shell, All | Ver to do with the methods known in Greece high priest. In Templar Masonry he is P The Grand sword| Wonderful in the extreme. ‘The Rogue iver | are worked in coral-colored silk and the bag is | OF Home. It ought to be ealled Franco-Ger- ber und pact comaander of Cour de Lin ‘ bearer is Nicholas Van | Valley is charming, After passing the Shasta | drawn up with narrow coral-colored satin rib- | "0 for, so far as it can be learned, it is an old commandery, No. 23, of New York city. Slyck of Providence, It. | FA2&@ We crossed the Sacramento river and then | bons. This may sound like a good deal of work, n style of wrestling which was developed He has held the office of grand com- LHe was born at Pine | followed ite bank for miles down into and| but really it is quickly accomplished, one hay. | #24 finished in France. It came into vogue in mander of New York. In the cduncil do- Plains N.Y through the Sacramento valley, which is claimed | ing been made in a day fy x fast worker, | England some fifteen years ago, and three ; to be “the garden of Califoania. The letters can be made im oball itch, | Years afterward was brought over to this coun- ‘and |, forgot to mention that in Seattle Imetan| which is less work and more effective thay | #¥> Where it immediat he is an honorary thirty-third of bo y old Washington friend—Mr. Graves—formerly | stem stitch, The coral is solid satin stitch, of Jar the northern and southern jurisdictions of the “ chief of the bureau of printing and engraving, | while the sea mosses are mostly in brier stitch United States, He has filled the office of gen-| {a> but now president of the W: national | and the shell solid stem stitch, eralixsimo of the Soa a and in bank of Tacoma. Mm THE PRETTIEST COMBNUATION 1853 was depa! master. le succeeded see yh oa ween me. place he filled ae deputy removed eer Willing to Add a Layer of Whisky. The pongee with the coral shade is the during that knight's absence from the site. r Frow the Detroit Free Press, prettiest combination possible in color, while The deputy grand master, Gen. J. P. 8, 7 A In 8 Monfoe avenue saloon yesterday 8 citi-| the neutral tone of the silk Prevents it being Gobin, is a lawyer and his home is in Lebanon, J the zen who was out on # tear demanded that spoiled by fading. Still another bag He _is distinguished for his public ser- ° everybody in the place come up and drink| mokes a welcome gift is rs Sy vices and is now talked | land with him. There were seven men in there, | glass. These can be boughi has | and six came tly to the bar in response dark or gray colors, but if and | to the call, seventh was an old bum, who | vidual is wanted it was half asleep, and the man with the red paint him on the shoulder and pe you intend to insult me?” . ‘4 i Besee 7 SLE, non ioe Se uNuC—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—___ pest oeeeees| regen Foageageut 1969. grand Tee