Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1889, Page 12

ad ~ > <4 12 ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1889—SIXTEEN PAGES. emulation of the ‘I have setawatch|} In 1167 the , Bertrand de | were with the Brethren of the Hospital of Jerusalem and 3, $ THE KNIGHTS OF OLD. Spon my mnvsth; that toy 1 bave communcd | Blasquatvet tas centeien Ur'PRIID of Mon-| Dorkacden Won Cen te ceca | os Rastions sf Soloanss. "Upon the tase ot AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. Se tngen carn Thaz ourica ay hon | Sosasehenth tes tenia srinetatel | De ance oe et eye caee | Seatac aeaas St mes | Sam Arepmmce | “fore UNDER THE BANNER OF THE CROSS, that I wiay'not speak evil. three yeurs Philip of Nablous resigned his au- | Saracens, : David Seaton, at their head. sek FPRTEGYED AND, UNIaMEBOWsD® BRUPERTE | [)UNCANGON BROS. Anctionsera Two and two ought in general to eat to-! thority and was succeeded in 1170 by Odode| At the snd captare of Acre the Knights Various other theories are advanced, some | ' Baixo Fy VE ‘ATE OF EEE SALE OR ic gether, that one may have am eye upon | st. nd, a proud and fiery warrior, of great Tomelee credit, forming a y | of which are logical, while others are only ro-| PHULIFO Toe ay _ SEES another. courage and resolution, who was sald to fear | did the first division of King 's army. | mantic. The English knights are said to come rSPECM, OFPORTURITTES TO CAPITALISTS, | py vir; ueither God not About this time the | — In 1217 an attemptto retake Jerusalem was a | nearer the old order in their forms and cus- eS ras Geet of trust a: Lt Templars were forced to meet their most for-| failure... The Templars thee tarved their atten- account given of the descent re- Detrreted i shaeieneg eee Ne ‘the toms. One FIFTEEN A ¥ SUBURBAN | the Disinct of \giuntre we will anilde ts midable foe in t { Saladin, who was | tion to Egypt and after a terrible siege cap-| cites that the Jewish Masons and the ecaitered | LARD EEIOTG ARCOSTEA e'. Fess Tueeb au. Tin bar oF the aul fanatical vind shrewdeot leader the tured Damietta on the Sth of November, Templars joined to preserve Masonry and Tem- | $OREK, 4D. Agee. a Pvtocl ck pas el ir ertate, situate in toe infidels ever had. He took command of their | find the plague in every house and the streets | plary together. wosrut Sie. pean. RD. | Golmubin to wit: All tueee career armies and aroused the wildest reli en- | strewn with the rotting dead. They returned ‘TRE ORDER IX ENOLAND. Faux! Busnes 1 TRE So PN | iene o Ei * Silence is admonished on going to bed, no 44 The Battles Fought for Faith. ibaa : ee allowed except on urgent speaking is necessity. And vale oo — m4 Orde: and Its Bra haste he shall not come to the perpetual rest = = Of She Femapis ANE Te Weave | nie ad Ged, aa the kpicile Pack wiles: Warrtors—The Romance of His- | follow after peace with all men, aud chastity, without which no mau shall see God. tory—Soldier Monks and De- Receiving o/ letters is not allowed, except by thusinsm of the Moslem to revenge the inva- | to Acre, only to find there that the city and Ath-| 4 adison says that at the period of the disso- | "TION OF WasiiINa sion of Egypt. He besieged the. fortitied city | lit were besioged by s fresh army of Moslem, ane: of Giza, wich belonged 10. tke Knights Tem- | under Coradenus, cultan of Damascus, ‘They | ltion of the order of the Templars in England | pBY Tirtue of « decree of the Supreme Quart of the Bt i = ial ticense. lar an dered to be the key of Pates- | sent to Europe for help and in 1221 it arrive many of the retainers of the most ancient ; case of Bolter et al. vs. Octerback et Suahe Seas | 0 Voted Heroes, Who Fought "We forbid aid we absolutely condemsi all| tine toward Eqypte ‘Tho luxutiaut gardens, | The inGdels were driven off, che campaign re- | Kuights continued to. reside in the temple, | gu, wewll oder for mis st ye auctca, tuft | tales reiated by any brother of the follies aud | the palm and olive groves of this city of the|newed in Egypt and another truce entered | Not having members of the fraternity | mentioned the lollowink descrived’ rec estore ! in the Holy Wars. Pe gro P' } irregularities of which he hath been guilty in tne world or in military matters, either with his brother or with any other man. It shall HE Knights Tem-|not be permitted him to speak with his lar were the guard- | brother of the irregularities of other men, nor iany of the devoted | Of the delights of the flesh with miserable it to the holy | Tomen, an if by chance he should hear an- pilgrims the other discoursing of such things he shall make and. They were him silent, or with the swift foot of obedience soldiers of the cross, | he shall depart from him as soon us he is abie inspired with a boly | and shall lend not the ear of the heart to the zeal and armored in | ¥emder of idie taics.” wilderness w destroyed by the wild cavalry | into, which lasied until 1236. they were not luded in the iption, with ail the improvements thereon, situsted Of the desert and the ‘nbumerable vente of the | In 1240 the Templars entered Jerusalem with- | The temple was transferred to the lawyers, aud | Oy Gorcty Sud coumyy of Wasuiumjon, im the District Arab hosts were thickly clustered on the neigh- | outa blow. An army was sent against them | these domestics appear, to have transferred boriag swud hills, The war-like monks of the | from Egypt and they Toft the city again without | their allegiance to lawyers also, and to| 0% 84: DAY OCTOBER FIFTH. 1869. ot POUR | Be. house vent wen temple in their turn fasted and prayed and in- | making any effort to hold it, aa it was decided have continued and kept alive amongst them ie tint ve, 13 the containing about | BS | voked the aid of the God of battles, They | in council to be untenable. many of the ancient customs and observances ty-seren 18 made a desperate defense, and, in an unex- THE FIERCE BENDOCAR. of me bags knights. The old rules about eating ghclear ae ail unimproved 324 comprise the | Pa hr tad 1 he ine a : pected sully upon the enomy's camp, they per-| ty 1965 Bena, Egyptian goneral, raised | ‘ether are still preserved and the attendants | Torrent savant which Js bounded as i oT | thirey-three (53) feet and wine) laches tothe -cut} lormed such prodigies of valor that Dy went; aa Rese Ss raise’ | at table are called paniers, as in the days of the | CARULINA-AVENCE, ob the cast by FOURTH erect despairing of ‘being able to take the place, | 80 army and marched against the Christisus, | Knights Templar. Not long after the lawyers | ¢*t, and ou the west by 1HIAD street east. ubandoned the siege and returued to Egypt. capturing many of their strongholds. All the FIGHTING WITH SALADIX, porated the Templars in Armenia were taken and ir ns massacred. In March, the cause of Christi- ‘THE CHRISTIAN SOLDIER. The subsequent fighting between the | ®! garriso) : i anity. The most| Bermard in making comparison between the | rerapiars and Saladin was marked by courage | 146%, J0Prs was taken Cs ad pe teh Town ss “Calcbvoner biti atae ter ts ceaeeat tas | ereditaments and thrilling romnce of | ®°¢War and the Christian soldier, after de-| and terrible slaughter, victory being first with gred thousand Christians were slain, On tue the titles or degrees of freres serjens or fratres northwest corner of Nathauiel itedy‘s lot, purchased | Shot 1n 44) wise 0 RoR history is that of the | *ribing with contempt the showy trappings of | one side and then the other. Inabattlefougbt | fall of Antioch the Templars abandoned | *ervientes, so that an order of knights and | s.0; reat ZO porches, souty | stove and tw Years, votes tw bear 6 Yer cent inte le knights. | the former, says of the Templars: The soldiers | near Ascuion Odo de St. Amand, at the head of | Bagras, a rich and flourishing town on the road | #¢rving brethren was most curiously revived im Oe at 27 perches: south ry weet 28 | parable semi — . and, to. Op secured, by deed ee eee ety | of Chriat live together in common in an agree- | eighty of his knights, broke through the guard | to Armenia and Cicilla, which had belonged to the fomple and introduced into the profession | Peciees; tarts, SOM. want 2) porcee: south G2M° | Caesee 'K dapech of G40 reaeined Bt tates Seat With virgin hearts : : or Mamelukes, slew their commander and pene- | the order for more than aceutury. The Temp- | Of the law. The freres serjens des armes of the | Sonin 55¢ west iv sorte” ncuthe 4ane ee yl | ance. Rent sexpense, Terme to be con and lofty soul they | *ble but frugal manner. without wives and | 0°) uielane imperial tent, from whence Sala- | lars also abaudoned the castles of Gaston and | ld chivalry of the temple were of | perches; south 27g tant OL dB To0 pent bate onc, | fieed with in IDdnye, otherwise, the trustems reser dedicated their lives to the sacred tack | Withoutchildren. And that nothing may be | gin escaped with great ditticulty and almost|Nocho de Rusol ‘and the territory of Port|the rank ‘of gentlemen. They united | West corer ot 8 age an aioreeaid, abd then | te eh to resell the property at the risk and cost Be i el ‘ a * with # straixht line to th dew . the defaulting purchaser after 5 days’ public pot! of guarding from profanation the land| WAutng to evangelical perfection, they dwell | naked upoa a fleet dromedary, Ina battle the | Bounel, at the entrance of Armenia, The|ia their own persons the monastic V4 scres aud 38 a Shes of tank wore’ ar tan ea | of su. b re-aie in sowe uewspaper publiabed ts W pry cast commer, tween low = alt ibys had established themselves in the convent of feet and sin v8 the temple the judges of the court of common | FOUR SCO PE REE, SEVENTH, 1880. at | I sigh CK P.M, that tract of land Lyi rons pleas were made knights, while the profewors | tee ANAGOsita. fatal cust) of aniston sad | Muvdred tna 10 the common law, who had the exclusive | $4 {He Junction of what is kuown as the “iver Hosd* vemew privilege of practicing in that court, assumed | Tous tbe oa being 0 part of the tract | Stir ments end abparte 3 ‘ re land: wore or together, without scparate property of any | ‘o.\6wing year the eutire army of the cross was | towns of Darbewak Sabah, Al Hadid, and the | Military character; they were alloted one a 24, 1SuR, and more tuto, made holy by the footsteps of their Savior. | kind, in one house, uuder one rule, carefal 0) qieqied with immense slaughter. The | seaport ot Gebar successively fell into the hands | horse each, they wore the cross of the order of Heulariy the proceedings im said CORAM CORCORAN tI Trustees, Clad in heavy armor and sustained by their | preserve the unity of the spirit in the bond of | {osihisry and the mengristerss walt the Count | Of Benducne aan ine ely fel! into the Nim | the temple’on their breants, they parscputed Earaity cause, cct-abae CHARLES € ELLIOTT, t i pexce. You may say that to the whole muiti- i 11 | Tripoli T, in all the privileges of the brotherhood, and | Should any of said sales be not consummated on the > OF VALUABLE REAL Est at Ten th tha: cree open tasks vidcion tc da | CIN Unite ie bat coe Seart ssid’ one sacl, ae | Pin Poy spon tment tee aural ofS FAN | Ze spodl So Mocint Fearne was sande Gooslate, UN | Sra arigiinc tothe Agaitr ef oremreerr ihe ever daye ented CLE BL A BhiCR SUIVaRY. Stab battle with the profanera of the temple | Se deoge it.toTespect follows iter bis own will | and gadaunted front to the victorious enemy. | down and the churches were leveled with the | fFéres serjens of the temple wore the property is offered or disposed of, uulewe poste | By virtue ot certain oniery and : Pp Guus | oe ee oe ce % ‘Zune count of Lriopli cut his way througa the | dust. LINEN COIFS AND RED CAPES ee penny iement weather or for cther Court of . Se eerste bey Segeienee of ae enter ang oro | infidsis and escaped. ‘The grand master of the | Succor from England put a check tothe | over them. At the ceremony of their admission | For plats or other information apply to either of the | G42 ch 9" NO 10.801. Docket They were not the leaders of the crusade; they cat theit browd te ciieners, they are Btemg | HOsPitalers, aftersecing most of bis brethren | further advance of the infidels, ands treaty | into the fraternity the master of the temple | "™™ ut were not of the fanatic host that left their | fo) cat their broad in idicness, they are 8°40 | Lun, swam across the Jordan and fled to the | was made for ten years from 1 laced th rape ds and threw | _TEKMS OF SALE.—One-third G0 of the purchase . ’ “TUBER. AD ikaw, at the bowl aae repairing thetr armot and theis clovhing, of Beaufort, covered with wounds. The} ‘The lossof Acre drove the Templars from | P’ e coif upon their heads an an ~s of FOUK 4) O'CLOCK FM. all thore pieces or homes and followed in a frenzy the lead of | Gremiloving themsclves ia such occupations | °St! 2 Over thelr snodld ee te ae eaee ae ae rte | moucs to be paid in cash on th fale. the rea: ph a Le . P A y bs e templar. alter tighting with their accustomed | the holy land. The siege of Acre is one of the ere the white mantic o! due iu equal instaliments at one two years (rom | of th ow - eerie of et M4 Peter the Hermit, marking their route with |as the will of the Master requiteth or their | 2a] Nudiaunticinis arowad the red-crons banner, | Movt terrible things veeedond in the wistory ot temple. He then caused them to sit down om | the respective dayw of sale, to beat iuterest thevoirvua | ed tui Uist want Aiteaa Ug seek hank pillage and murder until they called upon — Common necessities render expedient. Among | Winey waived to te last over the field of blood, | wars, About 1.200 Templars and bospitalers ae Rround and gave them a solemn admoni- | suit} bed at the ra to be secured by eho prouisesry | Nore, lot numbered vue (1. by the depth tered Turk, ‘This hoot 400,000 cerong. was but the | ie payed ee anu distinction of persons; respe<t | were ali kilicd or taken prisoners, iue grand | and 600 beside protected the eity for aix weeks | HOR Concerning the dutiew and responsibilities | Noter of thc respective pushasors: Of tee Mama | end ail uf lot Munibened two 4} fh square muube a i ates Baan a = who | of their profession. Se religious character of | way, at tucir or auy of their epi, pay chaff blown before the hurricane that arose in | most noble. ‘They participate in euch other's | Auwiel Yung amoug the prisoners, Odo de St | against the tig being relat oeccd, nada tow es. | tR@ ancient ceremony of edmiveion into thie {itis to ue cotaiued) Until all Of the puns f Europe and swept over the land of Islam. honor, they bear one another’sburdens thatthey |" sdin extended is ravages tv amost every | caped, but none surrendered, ‘The details of | legal brotierhood, the fact that the master or | tompit mith fhe termsof the bus eta tart Ge ats Godfrey de Bouillon at the head of} may fultili the law of Christ. An insoient ex~ part of Palestine and the eatin power was | the siege are most thrilling. The city was cap-~ chief justice employed in his exhortation the | fro the several dates theres! we reserve the right to | ccut per annuus, the deverr a payments to be secu, knights ot the nobility of Europe was a dif-| pression, a usciess undertaking, ulnost destroyed, Still the Christian warriors | tured with great slaughter. Three hundred | Very languxge used by the popes in the bulls | resdvertise and resell the property in respect of | bby deed ot rust om the property spld.of all euahat ¢ ferent thing from the army of the Hermit. It} laughter, the least murmur or whispering, if sd @ivicdcanie. + ae ki conceding them their vast temporal and spirit- | ffulting purcuesers Ait wa Bes Rigi 1 option of the purchaser. $500 niaintained themselves and fought with such | Templars, the sole survivors of their order in Dra i All couveysuciug and recordiug | the ;-urchasct or purchasers ot the’ cave ie was out of this noble legion that arose the | found out, passcth not without severe rebuke. | vio; tnut they arrested the tireatencd de-| Acre had kept together and saccessfully with. | Ul Privileges, the strong similarity of the serv- | at purvhusers" cosk ‘S100 depouit an eoveptance ‘with Knights Templar, as arose other noble orders| They detest cards aud dice, they shun the si pe af . ct pt tog: y bid, u the terms of sale are uot complied with within struction and a four yearw’ truce was entered | siood the victorious Mamelukes. , They re. | {06 Of admission to the ancient mode of recep- | el iis tooun vo resell sr the rises ibterest at the rate or wip . 7 i ; 8. EDWARDS, 500 5th st. n.w. Teel emt of te eke of knighthood, sports of the field and take no delight in that } ), ented § je of | ton into the fraternity of the temple and UGHBY. 458 La ave. tw. {Trustees —— atthe riskaud cost of the defeult ‘The origin aud motive of the Knights Tem- | ludicrous catching of birds which men are| "P/M. oo to. usied themselves in eens al Nera pe dag parts ‘and | Other fact that the serjeauts of the temple to- DAVIs, 465 La. sve n.w aia CHAPIN BROWN, plar was especially romantic and chivalrous | wout toinduige in. Jesters, and sooth sayers, sizes: rthenie the atin power in "Palestine | elected a successor to their grand master, who day still constitute a sort of fraternity and ad- <3 46 wt ‘Trestess. and so glorious were their deeds of chivalry | aud story teliers, scurrilous sons, shows and | 27955 axading their order in Europe, in| had been ialled. At night Gandini, the new = each other by the name of “brother”—all ANDEE con that the reflection from their bright armor has | games they contemptuously despise and abomi- | Which they met with indiffercut auccess, grand master, and a chosen few escaped by a | ‘ese facts sre curious and remarkable. At the THUSTEES SALE HANDSOME. Batcm pest-| _DUNCANSON nos. "Aucin wen casta halo about the holy wars and blin fate ae Vanities and mad follies. They cut theit |“ Wien tiere was no more fighting.for awhile, | secret portal and made their way to the sea puime they are nothing else. They do DENTE. ELEVED BOOM». 180% M STKELT | (\HANCEK\ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED history to many deeds of blood that stain the | hair knowing that, according to the apostle. 18/ with the infidels trouble urose with the Latin | coast, where they found boats to take them to nothing toward clearing up the mystery of de- sot) or ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE), AND REAL ESTATE, ON ] SIKFET Bed N record of that time, i pot scemly in a man to have long ber. Tey | kingdom, to the allaying of which the Templars | the Island of Cyprua, The others remained in | *e@b they leave the Inter history of the order | pADJUINING LOL. oo gree | SSey AB ASD ye THE CAPTURE OF JERUSALEM. are never combed, seldom washed, bat sppeat | pnt their energies, the temple, successfully contending with the | ill matter of speculation and open up rather | pa \, UCLOBER FIPTH, 1889, at FIVE OCL-CKE | Br iNc THE TATE RESIDENCE OFS After the crusaders had captured Jerusalem | iiher with roagh, neglected hair. foul will) “An imerneciue struggle for the supremacy | infidels, repulsing them many times and kill- | *ban close the broad fields of conjecture. Meo SPRL GE premiers. part of Lots 24and 25equare | | HENMY K- CRAIG. U.S.A. DECEASED. and Godirey de Bouillon had been proclaimed | cts of mail, Moreover. on the approuch of first of the Latin kings of Jerusalem pilgrims } battle they fortify themselves with tutu within began to swarm toward the boly land, The | aud with steel without, aud not with goid, so capture of Jerusalem was regarded by all Eu-| that armed and not adorued they may strike bel ers : a Grand Recorder Macoy of the New York tet. By virtue of a decree of the 5: ‘Court of the| touk piace between the count of Tripoli and | ing many, until the temple was undermined y Jerms: Ouethird cash, Ualance im one, two and} pistrict of Comumba penn gy the king of Jerusalem, aud the grand master | and they were crushed inits ruins. This drove | Commandery gives credit to the several sources | unree Yours crall cai. a! oution of purchaser. De | TiS45 9 s52r'5' Riwdiee shcunt asa NS with an army was sent in 1187 to bring the | the order from the holy land. L iiok tea ie heal ee oe Koos Graig abd otuers, the uudersicned ae ti count back to his allegiance. On their way eeenats anmeuaee, wey enius come e BD. & MUsiiSONg Trasteos. - mie lars, Tucesos y. the ey stopp. ci La Feue, ; aria! a 2028,001,3,4.5 $ Fope as the openiog of the way to the holy | terror into the enemy rather thaa awaxcu his | 'BEY Pee ee ae eared PS teoug | 1#the spring of the year 1200 James DeMolay, | 2 From D'Aumont come the German Tem- CLAS _ u sepalcher. Maidens and matrons and men | lust of plunder, They atrive earuestly to pos- | Wit intciligence wag Drought that ® SOU | o.0 sweaty second and last grand master, with | placa of Strict Obedience, ; ee ee bata ‘ PERE with age started on pilgrimages to the | sow strong and swift horses, but not garnished | O71. o¢ si ludin's sons bad crossed the Jordan | a body of French and English knights, landed | 8. From Beaujeu come the Swedish Templars | CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ox | !otHumbered twenty-two, (22), in ‘square wut " si % ak et i I ish kn f . : War eth ort GEAR ee one hundred and five (103), tronting forty (0) 1 S ‘ - 4. From the Scotch refugees come the Prot- | , By vittue of adecree of the supreme Court of the | de; th of one huudred aud forty «140. feet toa publie Jerusaicm was free from the Turks, the way | pomp and show. and studying to inspire tear THE TEMPLARS AND THE HOSPITALERS forces which were camped among the ruins of | estant Templars of Scotland and the ancient Pee cre Comet \aeeee im pein a MOLL she “inde improved by 4 three-story front id Was not safe. The infidels had not beeu driven | ratuer than admiration.” were called together to oppose the invasion. | Antioch. ‘The emperor ee ‘Tartary was at vari: Lodge ot Stirling or Scotch Templars, the tun gd crustees. will ell ‘ae pale aurtiok Tiements A nlite from Pulest: vet. till maintained all ba ance with the sultan of Egypt and bad invi ‘rom Prince Charles Edward Stuart and | upon the pre ises, ou SAIURDA\ THE FIFTH DAY | "ihe bulldings, which are situated in one of the most weg antccnahstdlessoet THE HISTORY OF THE KNIGHTS hagcaayh . A small band of ee pages piel ; the Templars to join him in an expedition into | R, y ebnee te Template a ‘Ancient and orci Uilia: Tie at BALP rast FOUR O'CLOCK | select locativus ty Washiugtou, were ervcted unde® Of coasmnanieadion between Jerension and the isclosely interwoven with that of the holy sudden attack upon the infidels near Mount) palestine An army of thirty thousand men | Accepted Scottish Rite. iS Sore cunes tea ek Tests a oats py wena ind go Hears E. Cente, and com Bea coust. ‘ihey pillaged the travelers on the | md. Huga de Payens after fully establish-| ‘Tabor. The Mussulmans, who were wateriag | was placed by the mogul emperor under the | 6 rom the Baldwyn encampment and its | Dorthwest. 4 Siuiue room aud email Library or Tireskfast ‘rovhu am road and terribie outrages were perpetrated | ing the order of the temple died in 1139. their horses in a brook, were taken by ‘Terms of eal rprive, | command of DeMoluy. the grand master, and | co-ordinates come the old E: s take 1 . ngh-h Templars. —_— upou the Christian pilgrims. To detend the | He was succeeded oy Robert, the Burgun- | 0d the knights, though but Gud in number, aid the combined forces marched up the valley of | still keeping to the mont piausible it is again | by deed of trust, cr all can, at the option <f ihe pur: | closets for frase ket ales Tan aon eat fae virtue of their wemen aud the honor of their | dian, ason-in-law of the archbishop of Cunter- | 2°t hesitate to attack their foes, numbering, the Orontes toward Damaucus. In a great battle | safe to asuume that from this last branch of | © TT wid te June 0, 1809. If terms of sale | &c. The front bull 30) feet wade. church uine noble kmghts took vows in the | jury” wn P Soe ed ere nea Ale raliied ends | UEE at Hume the troops of the vultans of | Knights Templar came the transmission of the | #7 olfompliod with in ten days tbe right we recerved | “erm of sale! Ouecthind tthe yur ner anomey | Holy Church of the Resurrection at Jerusalem, | PUY, Who became grand master. sulmuns were dismayed, but they railied and | Damascus and Egypt were entirely defeated | order into the United States. ‘of purchaser. A epomit of @100 | aud twenty-four weouths fs. ay ai sale, nhl Se em One-third carh, and the balance in iarge aud three emall chau bers « one aud two years, wich interest at 0 perceuteccured | bath rouumtwine elit, tartents ian ; - ‘ : , couveywiciug at cost iw cing id and ea, and | At this period the fierce religious and mili- | tercible slaughter followed. An eye-witness | and pursued with great slaughter until night- will ve at tinue of sale. interest from day of sale, for which purchase Sereel thnmnatocs ate tects tatae tenn | tery untbusinnnOF the Meassateans had bean | xoports that the knights of the two orders were | fall, Lite = Hee toute Gk ck ae IN THIS COUNTRY. SG. PAYNE, Uity Hall, give bis promissory notes. ‘Ne deed’ will be & to clear the highway to Jerusalem. Animated | ®ain aroused by the warlike Zinghes, sur-|to be seen bathed with blood and swe principal cities surrendered to the victorious} The period of entry by Knights Templar into PEepeicer Ooh ES ae ee ear: pl ed hed a by @ noble religious fervor aud full of theif | «med Emod-ed-Deen (the Pillar of Religion), | trembling with fatigue, with their horses killed | arms of the moguls. and the Templera once | thiscountry and the manner of their coming, | se: a" Trusicss_ | Terms of sale must be compli d with withen te days erty will Be renal urchaser. All come dc , they embraced ¥: t tual | ##d his sou, Nour-ed-Deen (Light of Keligion), | wader them and with their swords and lances | again entered Jerusalem in triumph, visited the | however, isin abontas much doubtasis the | ————————=————=—___———— | after day of sale, otherwine chastity rebelbanss aud prvaces tise cae maar two of the most famous chieftains of the age. | broken, closing with the Mussulman warriors | holy sepulcher and celebrated Easter on Mount | question of their descent fesra (revit erderee FUTURE DAYS. St the risk aoa cost of deteul f e , Be | Neyancinue at purchaser's com ‘and asco ner of tonks. They selected “Mary the Sweet | the Templars were worsted by overpowering | aud rolling headlong with them in the dust. | Zion, ‘emplars. A plausible ides is that a few sir | vdOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Lieute wal a —_ick Mother of God” as their patroness and termed | 2Umbers, ‘Ihe Latin kingdom of Jernsilem | Some tore the darts with which they had been |“ ‘The combined armies were Preparing to kai Rite, having received the order in Eng- — WHATS &. themselves Poor Fellow-soidiers of Jesus Christ. | ¥48 saken to its foundations aud the Oriental | transfixed from their bodies and burled them | march upon Damascus, when the sudden iliness land, Scotland or Ireland, and having emi-| *#USTEES SALE a Ante PROPERTY OF 208 hea x” p Trustees, ‘Their lives were to be devoted to the cause of | Clergy in trepidation and alarm vent urgent | back with « convulsive effort upon the euemy; | of Casan, who was given over by hin physi-| grated to this country, met together es they| toed! Sdo7 INdoNRSVT AAD EREMINES, NOS. 10S: nw, ckivalry and from them it may be suid that the | letters to the pope for assistance. and o:hers, having lost all their weapons | cians, disconcerted all their arrangements and e known to each other, by appointment, IVELY, AND ON NEW HAMPSHIKE AVE. & T. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. se30-4.ds term “chivalry” gets its most noble signifi-| | Hobert the Burguudian had (1146) been suc- | in the aifray, clung around the necks of deprived the grand ister of his Tartar | in a secluded place in New York and otber parts |. KNOWN 4 SEEBPEC TI VELE re Yee 2BL8 | PAMHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer, cance, ceeded by Everard de Barres, prior of France, | their opponents, dragged them from their | forces. The Templars were then compelled to | of the country, and after testing each other by} _ciry. 2 Ty who convened a general chapter of the order | horses aud endeavored to strangle them under | retreat to t i idence i i | _ Wheces: September, 1881, tae |e ee Oe ote GuERG ____ ORGANIZED I¥ 1113, at Paria. “This Wes atieuded by Fope Eugeuius | the fect of the combatunte “Jacqueline de | on ‘board their galleys. Tue. grand master | ganized themscnes into siento Ore | gest Se on of Sec erie tah te | REAL ESTATE AT sot Thin uN This organization of kn ghthood was formed | 1{1, Lonis VIL, king of France. and mauy prel- | Mailly, marshal of the Temple, performed | gailed to Liminso, stationing # strong detach- | “Conclayes” and easumed comol et nn wtoriol fahe 47, of the retords uf the Surveyors Dales Sespeta ted otic im 1113, Hugh De Payens, a most distinguished | aies, princes and nobles from ull paris of | ou that day prodigies of valor. He was | ment of hiv soldicra on the island of Aradus, | jurisdiction, ‘scofersed’ the ordeal fore did cause Lavy wamabered | agit Sceaoee Sere pettus, duly ceouied amour knight, atits bead Five years later they were | Curtsieudom. ‘Lhe second crusade was there | mounted on a white horse and clothed in the | near Tortosa, which they fortified. But these | officers, issued diplomas, &c. 4 1 et veg... We shell sell at public auction, im frout of the rewarded for noble service to the cause of | #'4uged aud the Lemplars, with the sanction of | white bnbit of his order, with the binae were speedily uttacked in that position by @| The formal history of the order in this coun- cones se caeevean sents Semberrt ey ronises. on TUBSDAL. the HoH oi DAY OF UC Christianity by the grant of a hubitation in the | “¢ pope, assumed the blood red cross (the sym- | red cross, the symbol of martyrdom, on fleet of twenty Egyptian vessels aud an army | try seems to have begun with the conclave at strict, ives divided into Luts mum-| ai} tuat plece oF of quomed tying and being oe tempie on Mount Moriah, and thenceforth they | Dl Of martyrdom) as the distinguishing badge | breast, tiv became, through his gallant bear-| of 10,000 men, and, after a gallant defenas, | New York in June. ihe dered from Porty-uine (4%) to. Fifty-seven (B7), both | said Georgetown. and distinnwislied ae fart ol ot PO Were kuown as Kuighis of the Temple or | O the order, which was appointed to be worn | ing and demeanor, an object of admiration | they were compelled to abandon their fortifi-| Sir Theodore 8G, Gourdin, of the | “And whereas there were crocied by the said grantor, | g-muca'ne talons Bethan aware 4 aes Knights Templar. on their habits and mantles on the eft side of | eveu to he Moslems. Randolph, an old writer, | cations and were all killed or taken prisoners, | uncertainty of the history, says: “I ba’ ‘upon the suid last-mentioned jot certain Prouines | Scuthwest corner of Let aud Foto . an known as Noa. 1905, 1907.1 ug thence west ou the south From this beginning grew the order, which the breast, wuence they came afterward to be | compares the fury and the anger of this war- Thus ended the dominion of the Templars in| unable to ascertain at what period, 17th street northwest, respectively aud others kuown | fect louth wb feet, thence east 2 Palestine. . 1912 New —e soon became reuowued for the nobility aud | Kuown by the name of the Red Friars und the | like monk. ae he looked around him upon his authority and under what particular ¢ a Nos. 1906, 1908, 1010 aud wabire | Insc strcet apd thence north om tie we ‘cum. Haw hoc : ied Cross Knights. At this famous assembly | slaughtered brethren, to the wrath of the pee : avenue neathiwest, respectively oiled the nad nenee | mae nce a econ of, ise Enigtite aud whose name hes | sions donations ware made to the Templars te | lioutes who has lost her whalpe; ana. his poai- Desrs vores oF sae caren. ane first encampment was established | Svote nS tucuse ot aid ay te i in our country. Ivani : have been told in song and story, Generations | @2&ble them to provide more effeciuaily for | tion and demeunor in th~ midst of the throng} The Templars returned from the terrible ‘y. Pennsylvania pevediy claims | “ina wherens sfterward, on the ts a rs Ast day of April, | stu: SLB al - A the distinction i z dev st of that ¥ treet Be: ck bui! | liave bee thrilled by the taica of strife and | the defense of the holy land. Bernard Baliol, | of unfidcls he likens to that of the wild boar | ware with the infidele to find more fiendish | Srycwurhecr ied roalfes pies rezone nal on Foro Dag Neer OE OF $0.2) strect and the Une-story Besck building No. 1244 tournay in which these noble kmighis, clad in| “thFough love of God aud for the gvod of his | when surrounded by dogs whom he is tearing | cruelty in the Christian hearta at home, They | stone state insists that Templariam had ite be. ‘one of the land records of the District of | Terumo! sale: One-third " Podiiad : is furi Coltaubie' the rantor thereit: to secure pay sent o1 or ce eek ee sb: soul.” granted them his estate at Wedelee, in| with his tusks, Every blow of this furious | paq peco: ri inning there in 17! d t the first te ina Soro ce pay men! > se : - eae kevahics ener tee Hertfordshire, Kugland, and other geuerous | man, says the worthy Abbott before quoted me rich and powerful. Jealousies | ginning 98, and that the first Grand | the certain ind-btedvess thereby described, conveyed | Gent iutcrest, pasable hail-seariy. sec : a : were provoked.and the order became unpopu- | ¢Bcampment was established in Philadelphia og undersixned the said .ois uuubered five (5), | the purchaser aud deed of trust vi be property soi mous eliways grand ia their JerOi0n Ad a eee oi ee aired a de Geliy wanalaune | ar with the church and with the ‘Eurgpenn | May 1d, 1797, which hae rendered ‘the name of | Si 'S,aP4.ceren.(t fexbectives, mabe uiltine: | orallanis ct option ot duchies be complied with is Tennyson's good Sir Galahad ‘or the kuight | YOte of supplics mega emery rere ny Frawwe dweiling house No 3° own cash, residue in two equal eure Teapectively, © per by Lowes of talersexoept their | ™MOvarch. By treachery they wore decoyed into | Pennsylvania eternal in the annals of Templar- | of the said preulacs kuown and uasubered anstoreauid) | fetuargast ame of eale. | Lerms vo bs cousplied with rte ; ale aaputue: ts’ Seance cod England. They | ism.’ This testimony is now contradicted, | With fuli power in effect, 1 tue event uf any defwult | and sel! at detaulting purchaser's oot and rims. All of Ivanive, the knight of chivalry is in ro-| Tbe brethren of all the western provinces a rete — eppist sreset mas charged with scenfalate cea revolting Massachusetts. from recent discoveries. shows | i2y'a7mcbi of the sald indetteducse. to sel\ ad con~ cont ane sonificat i .. | Were gathered together, and when the new cru- i ‘ by the records of drew’ f 7), with the buildinue 2 H- CRAG N. JB! Trostees Hie ne Betwoniication of parity and ‘wale: | (iia ses ous the ‘Fanplars atlracted sac atta: | perished: | pared Rabie Real isons snd were ps blralp eabadl deed cero Tee pa 2 WG) aud seven (7), with the vuildinya and wiprove- we26dte JOHN S. MoKENSE:,"" “Good blade carves the casques of men, Fe Ae ass a eee marlbaty deyildg. nuit oni | Eveiie Uke these'mske wip’ Bie Riteed 6.8 Feet tras tain | Obatemdesn or tye orton 1768, Brother Wea. Davis received the four seeps | smruut of uch udebteduoas get with expanese | J)USCANSON BLOG. Auctionsers, pore ocng Amaectvve ried themseives with so much frugality and | Knights Templar. To recount their deeds o! ‘de; ? E . nd ‘end assenemente: | Beierene ni <p pea oeehs lanes tit piceugih of ten, simplicity that they attracied the admiration | valor, even im a general way, would take an | f#lsely charged against them. Many. under (Kogrese) of Excellent, Super-Excellent, Royal | standing st Wie tine of aula ALE . : nigh ‘And wluuress of the indebtedness seoured by the | — COKNEK OF WHITNEY AVENUE AND SHE! Because is heart is pure.” of all who saw them. Damascus was captured, | immense volume. ‘The deeds already referred | terrible torture, made the desired confess! Knight Templar, and that that body | i'd.c9 UE, iter Ex ‘i «, of trust there remains overdue aud unpaid MAy AVEN OK NINTH STKEE He is always battling to save some maid from | but the crusade was a dismal failure; the army | to serve ouly as examples, Others who would not do #0 were burned slowly | Continued to confer the step of Knight Tem- | the sum of with iaterest thereun irum the let} | TENDLD. ~ lar until 1797. Charleston, &.C., presents her | day of October, 1883, at tue rate ot S per centum per _By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber shame and thrall. ‘Tennyson's knight is the | Fétreated to Europe, the grand master, Everard THR FALL OF JERUSALEM, pall wtre ee enh ~ vedo Hing Phin? Same for an early existence of Tem lary— SBD a Und the party secured ley the suid deed of trust | No. 1926, folio 176 ot seu. cue of the land records of pure Knight Yemplar. To save the fair pil- | ds Barres, returned broken-Learted into a mon-| after thigcomes the fall of Jerusalem andthe | of France. ‘The Christian kings were even | that an encampment was established fs tom. coq ‘ihe undersued toell a0 tr bed, we will, ou PAIDAY, THE Lid VENT! Seims irom shame and thrall was the impulse | ostery and the Templars were left without ®| 4 cine of Christian power in the holy land, | more determined than had been the Saracens | Sity in 1780, but offers no proof except an old | vrcpecty convesed Uy tire suid deed ot trust SUF SCLUBEM, 2. D. 1808, at FINE DOLAG! aud motive of these knights when they took | suder. steyres hor tia Y nistor” | t0 strike down the Templars seal in the possession of some one, # great fre ie A : Send promises astanbe: iyitg snd be order» under Sir Hugh of the Temple, aud the | _ He wassuccecded in 1151 by Bernard de | but through the period of their greatest misfor- | ‘0 bike Gown the been destroyed the | having destroyed their records.’ Baltimore, | $etber "ith exvenses, ington. in the District at Colwsne holy Grail was the reward they sought. Tremelay, a nobleman of illustrious family in} tane the Templars were always grand in their question of how to dispgee of the ense | Md., is tenacious of its claim to antiquity in 2f 83 be it known is ‘uished us aud beng Lot Sah WALEER scOT?'s EEDSETS Burguudy, France, and @ valiuut and experi- | valor, dying nobly when they could not win | S0¢ Mies ae the order'wost cave Gon aie | Templariam and gives its birth in that city, in FY § OF ogra a ge gg strike the mind of the devoted Tomplar of the | uct soldier, Shortly atter the secession of | victory. ‘Their doods give virity to military | BoPSr ton ly wanted to essgats is at ane | 190 Gf which documentary proof is forthcom. | Rderaguca wi afer for me Sod Sieemant Pinion, Saretber with, il be prover 1 wCe@Us Oe ie rdan istory, rf , Wi juces vi il = Mets, Wey>, Cuseebta, ELIS, privileges eypur- Present day as less true, but the romauce lover | aud advanced within sight of Jerusalem. Their | ‘The Christians suffered a terrible defeat at | POPE wid otherwise, and after much hard talk | ing splest ed and fourlahed eoatin' teuauces Deistigita or" in any wine sbper- a ta feted aud flourished clings to them with enthusiasm and the poetry | bunners waved ou the summit of the Mount of | Hattin in 1187, and many victories were won, | °° either ide the possessions of the Templars | © sprig rete previous to 1766. seats sickbentonta im the of of bis mind ws woven about them. The kuights | Olives, half « mile euat of the city, where the | amid great slaughter, by the Mussulmana, - "| were Sansferred to tle order of hospitalers in sa im ghittering armor, with nodding plumes and | warlike sounds of their kettle drums were dis-| At the hour of sunset, October 2, when the | 13% | English’ province ef the order, passed banuers spread. mounted om gaily caparisoned | tiuctly beard ‘They encamped on the mount | bells of the churches of Jerusalem were tolling | {kruugiva Surber of heads and facie bonnes Journal. Stecds, respond to the trumpet s call and marclf | over against the temple and had the satisfac- | the vespers, the vast host of Saladin crown what itis, the t and most ancient common| It is a mistake to let shrubs go without at- bravely to espouse the cause of right. They | tion of regarding from a distance the Beit | in dark array the bleak and desolate eminences law university in England, although it was not | tention during the summer and growing sea- | teres pes te charged sally Yorth to mest tue Saracen host, thinking | Allah, or termple of the Lord, their holy house | which surround the city of David. ‘The air was | Mutigartiy? goeame, slunough it was not ad this and bs au aot ‘eo TI tat of their unasbers but of thelr oriceen @. prayer. But ina night attack they were | rent with the loud Mussulman shouts, “El| Oilled gained the property for themecieoar’* | 10% TheD 36 fe that they sho peomen There is a peculiar charm about the descrip- | defeated with terrible slaughter, and were pur-| Khuda! El Kbuds!"—the Holy City! the Holy ait into shape, for by watching them as tions of the single combat of the knights In | sued all the way, 15 miles, to the Jordan, 4.000 | City! IN MUDERN TIMES, is made one can see where pruning and tournay. where right is supposed to be always | Of their number being left dead on the pluin. | - ‘That very night, when the Mussilmans had — ining is required, and the necessary work mighty and {o triumph over all who oppose it; | _ In 1153 Grand Master de Tremelay was killed | finished their prayers, the loud trumpets of | How the Cunnection With the Ancient | © be done at just the time when it will do a ay wtherwise the lrustees reserve the right to resell iy 00 where heralds’ trumpet call assembles the | while leading the knights against the city of | suladin summoned the Christians to surreuder Ord ‘Traced. mest good, for shrubs are more tractable while | $1 he» a red On ee rand Sty | TRUSTERS' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRO’ knights im heavy armor, with emblazoned | Ascalon. 7 © | the homes of | God bo tne arial Of tee fetlntn ac ot Templars is t branches than they are afterward. If “the aor te "to be spcured’by | PRUFLETS OB GEORGIA "AVERUE: AND, shicids and lance at rest; the charge, the BERTRAND DE BLANQUEFORT, Bat the Christians returned for answer that,| ‘There is much dispute as to what is the exact | Ye% Allow a shrub to grow to suit itself all sof, trust, aud all couveys Setobe stpar | BAVENILENTR SEMBETS East Tar ove shock. the splintered lance and shivered shield; | a night of noble family, was the next grand please God, the Loly city should not be surren-| sonnection between the Templars of old and | ememer and attempt to rectify what you con- | Sitbiaven days the trustees reservetierisht toe | BL A. TWO-STORY Fuabe “DWELLIs the desperate combat hand to hand; the| master of the Temple Knights. Two years | 2ered. ‘The next morning at sunrise the terri- P| sider its mistake in you will find thst s | vertise and resell st the cost of tbe ting pur-| KNOWN AS Do 263) F Sik ET SOUT: * triumph over fallen foe, greeted with wusic by fied inhabitants were awakened by the clangor | those of the present day, by what course the t deal of its summer growth may have to | chaser. G) jor By oa the minstrel band, the cheers of meu and | *fter he became the head of the order be was | o¢ horns and drums, the loud clash of arms | line of descent is to be traced, or if, indeed, it | be removed to secure anything like symmetri- abies S,SEOVER, Trusten, 4 Tes. flowers “rained from ladies’ hands.” Ali this | taken prisoner with a aumber of his knights by | and the fierce cries of the foe. The women| is traceable. It is plabeaes by come that cal shape, and of course these ‘branches | _°°2 fits the fancy for a picture of the days of | the Saracens, and, later was released at the | and children rushed into the churches and Pope Clement V, and King Philip wiped the dice, chivalry. instance of the emperor of Constantinople. | threw themvelves on their knees before the | F°P® > P ‘The eld of action of the Knights Templar | During this period the Templars fought with | altars, weeping and wailing and lifting up their | Tder out of existence in the fourteenth cen- was notin tournay. They were the stern, re- | Changing fortune, sometimes defeating their | hands to heaven, while the men hastened to| tury. Others trace the line down to this day lentless foes of the Saracens and the Turks, and | ¢Remles with great slaughter, sometimes being | man the battlements, The order of the temple | without a break from DeMolay. the shock upon their shields was from the | themselves deteated. heir deeds of valor | could no longer furnish ite hundreds and scimitar, and the infidel’s arrows rattled on | were most grand; fear seemed to be unknown | thousands of brave warriors for the defense of One theory is that the order was re-estab- the shrul But we must take things as we find them, and their armor. tothe order. But their foes were as fall of | the sanctuary. A few knights, wi - | lished in Portugal in 1817 under the name of | ¢ali finds most shrubs in need of « judicious | DAY, 1HE ‘Their battle was for the supremacy of Jesus | fahatic courage and many fields were made red | ing brethren alone remained iin (ried silent | the “Order of Chriat.” pruning, if we would have them take on | HIVE grer Mohammed. The edifice from which the | and Christian mingled with Mussuiman blood. | hulls and deserted courtsof their headquarters, | Another is that DeMolay, foreseeing his fate ly form. Therefore when getting ready ‘Templars derived their name wasa magnificent | Shortly after the capture of their grand master | Yet for fifteen days did the Christians success: | under the persecution of Philip, had his suc- | ‘@ give them the winter protection, which most | Washingt of gru' structure bexun A.D. S40 by the Christian em-|® smail band of Kmighte Templar captured | fully resist the utmost efforts of the enemy. | veer pointed before he was burned to| °% require to # greater or lesser entent, | “arms of tains exvenyy-twe Peror, Justinian, and completed by Caliph | large detachment of Saracens, and in a might | Mouks and canons, bishops and priests took | Seear ath’ thet three hes tect en eee them 's good pruning, and make them | csan and the Srect sourpeast tuirty » known then as Solomon's Temple. After | attack on the camp of Noureddin they com-| arms in defense of the holy sepulcher and line of masters, John Mark Larmenins | *mmetrical. It is well to do this before the spe roapentt ean being installed in this abode the Knights Tom. | Pelled that famouachieftian to fy, withoutarms | lined in warlike array the dark gray battlo- | \ucnedite DeMolay Ia’ 1d1S: and he cies | Coming of Verv cold weather, 90 that the fresh | of stle, with Srcling plar svon extended their work from the pro- | #2d half naked, from the field of battle. In| meats and towers of Jerusalem. it the Mus- | lowing in their order as follows: cute on the limbs will have a little chanee to | Ailconveyaucing aaltemcan tection of pilgrims to th. {hip last affair the mame of Robert Mansel, an | sulman archers soon became so numerous and | monte ‘Theobeld ale 4 heal orat least dry over before they are laid | I< terme sre ‘Semi-aauually, secured DEFENSE OF JERUSALEM. eh reavis of Tipit De aed preceptor iar that ye — durst not show ‘Theovali down and cov: Ame re ar em sneer! ap ps Ade e i) becal jamous. emselves upon the w: cost sno Mowalmane were recovering from the | ° During this period Geofroy, the Knight| ‘The surremier of Jerusalem occurred Octo- Such is Also the Case Here. sooeptance tals, if tbe terms of sale ste met vita wit effects of their numerous defeats and were be-| Templar, and Hugh of Caesurea were sent on | der 18, 1187. This was a terrible blow to the apres commen esas dag cle Le trp tg coming aggressive, and the power of the} su embassy into Ezypt and had an interview | Christian warriors, but they still held peassce a OS SSuvting partuaner after tires t ‘Templars was brought to oppose them. In| With the Caliph. They were introduced into | sion of important strongholde, for pga egd prec yecele in come evs iS Wasting 1as the order of the Kaighte Templar received | 8 palace of the Fatimites through a series of THE MARCH UPON ACBR. \cadvabida ihicode Yaland 9¥ the approbation of the pope at Rome, A coun- | S/0omy passages and glittering porticoes, amid 010 Kbode ove. cil was held and a code of laws adopted, which | the warbling of birds and the marmur of foun- | , At the commencement of the summer of 1189 ‘Then the man who in pronounce! ‘Thinks he Wears the shainplon Welt, pot day elegy tote tains. ‘The scene was enriched by a display of | the king of Jerusalem and the grand master ‘Will with ao air of w.edom tell you eee FINANCIAL __, FINANCIAL. ‘This form of goverument is principally of «| €#Uy furniture and rare animals, and the long | of Templars took the ficld at the head of an echo rt een WasuinGTOx TERRI Feligious character, and of an austere and | der of unfolding doors was guarded by black | army of 9,000 men, with many hundreds of ‘Tell us, artist of acount eR ed gloomy cast. It is divided into seventy-two | S0ldiers and domestic eunuchs. The sauctuary | \nights from the European and Lolel gg Red fie oe rnvectsenta Beads or chapters, and is preceded by « short | Of the presence chamber was reiled with &| marched down the coast southward with the And wh te ibe a Prologue addressed to all who disdain to follow | Curtain, and the vezier who conducted the am- | intention of laving siege to the im} t —Binghuméon iecpuoiicon. after their own wills, and desire with purity of | bassadors laid aside his scimitar and prostrated | Conic city of Acre, Saladin hash of tiie tad juind to fight for the most high and true king, | bimself three times on the ground. The veil | ‘was soon on the spot. Om the 14th of Ootober | Ji exhorting them to put on the armor of was then removed and they saw the commander | fhe newly arrived warriors from eager ance and to associate themselves together with | of the faithful. to vignalize their prowess against the infidels, piety and humility for the defense of the Holy ON rarer. mare! out of their intrenchments to attack eam pares ge to employ @ pure di ‘The grand master, in his letters, gives an ac- | Suladin's camp. The Tem; marched in the quality.” pean their saci Protession, - tact any cme Oe eee wn by | ee wna hee ere Massalman army, “ “ might share in the happy destiny reserved fer ‘was com: b 3 ; the holy warriors who bad given up ‘their lives such terror into the hearts 6 man; “and were or Christ, Moslem that some of them fled, without halt- man or did omer gos Cbristian a Ph senda however, thinking that the day was their own, “T'm sorry for ¢ to the tent of ‘Balndin aoeboned I be eave t Saladin, be sure ives to pi The grand master of ROBERT BRUCE'S ROTAL ORDER. a oa ad tee forest ef. theron ocaae binge i AE y pe hy Td ‘The encmy rallied, led on by Saladin in | Bruce founded a Masonic order called the i and the Christian army would gave | ‘“‘Boyal Order,” and in which, it is said, all the annibilated but for the Templars. who had shies Ne Seveans were Now le they presented for the space of Ped beyond im conse- sods the od. crusaders to recover their | Order of ‘wealth confusion. Grand Master with and main- head of his brave rp carey was succeeded by Walter as ‘master, | for by. & | fh