Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1889, Page 1

PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sanday, aT THE STAR BUILDINGS, North west Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, ty The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & B. KAUFFMANN, Pres't Everts 8ran is served to subscribers in 3 ie, on tueir own arcomut at 10 rents y tor week oF mueth Copies at the gents each By mail—postace ben) cunts © Monte ove year. 66. siz wouthe ¢.) (Retered at Post Office st Washington, D. scons clase wail ustter] =< ‘Tas Weency Braap Friay—61 6 posture presaid lz wenthe, Socenae TS ‘All wail subscriptions must be paid im advsnoss sagan sent louger than is paid for. ——————— Vo. 75—No 14,050. AS, Losv. at 7.30 pom. stated communication will be b OC LOBE 7, 1889. Work: 3M. Nend.uce iw request d. Meubare of ober fraterually invited to be jrvseut der of the W.. WM A GATLIY, ‘beeretary. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ABN M's. oh on &. Rego Fe eusploves au ops uci usit. Wo take place of that date. os? to withe # U B. H WAL Washington News and Gossip. Inder to Advertisements, = NG GLOVES FOK THE RACES, *bout the best thing in Men's Driving Gloves ws the “Keindeer-skin,” uanufactured by Per- Fin. It ss lueht, elastic. strouy aud dressy. Our price for them is $1.50 per pair. AED & LOTHROP, tore, LOLS Fat nw. | BICYCLés.. ROARDING.. BOOKS AND has been newly re- dorate rates 067-38 t a UF joan & Five Leda. NG. is jc stpuned igendny, O-tober 15, Sime tickets sad hail, MS Se Se SALTON 8. BALL, Chaf-men BiG FREE OU. i how | eee by Henry Euwa ds, the wel esiaitant aud Sawn Keeper, wast Cor, Tons. = Pek, = ata Bw. MUNDAY EVEN:.G, from Geicek “Ail Teveuds and’ patrous ere iuvited. 0 ABLEC. BASS OFFICE EQUITABLE C. BASS: Wasbington, t. Uw to the qUrsBat, closing of the Bluks of tuis city on ‘Ustover 8. an the uccaston of the Knights par pafade, this oie will be rive on that day Sr SORTED ET re b MSCUUP bwanls AL 91.00 cam iWEL. ar 6TH 8T. ANP NEW YORK AVE. ¥.W. These are bright, dry, even thickness and 16 ft length. We Lave the common ordinary Virvinia Boards at much lower prices, but our celetrated $1.25 boards areof good quality. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, Dealers in Lumber and Mill Work. o08-1m 1 Mii Th: t GA Poouayl 8 winpwor, temnarer, GAL Penasyl- DENTISTRY Pare 16 alls av . w., Cent, dat J Bank on: iding. i cee eae NRG. MCRIEBIN: Brea | EDUCATIONAL. Pace 1 EDARDin: FAMILY suPPLias Pats 14 Da Bnvbine HAS KE1Uk &> gaiues bia fice hours tor Ey. nud DNESDAY NEXT, from 2to4 vivant av ‘ FINANCIAL... FOR RENT (Hoomsy FOR RENT (Stonss). ar Pa- at ome en head STEAD OT FOR KENT (Houses ae iigrw ato aii to mew Ce Hi FOR SALE (Hovsrs). Portrait of Gev. Joun A. Logan in existenc : . exinbiton at ELLIS" Music’ Store, B87 F FOR RENT (Orrices ave.p.w. FOR SALE (Lore... ‘eo Be LCAL = TICKET OF FicdG Mand iu trout of Center Marset, cor. st. akc Peunsyivauis ave., will be open TUESDAY, Ort 7 &m., 10r te sule of tickeis to view the great Kuiglts ‘Yeu . No reserved seats, Price $1.” Committee: AsicaM PREY, It OSCAR W. WHITE, ATUEN LION, KNIGAIS TEMPLAR! | Bo Vou are reapects ally invited to inspect the | 3 New and Elegant Turkish avd Bassian Buths at 1: Getuw. Nugent sizo Tork ty 10 p.m. for Geutiemen for Ladies rkisb Lamp. Open fi and from 8 am. to | oc7-6t | BE ARP NCLAVE, K.T. YKILNNIAL CONC! RE IBYION DisiLdy BASE. BALL GKOUNDS, Corner North Capitol and & sts. WEDS aabal, UC1. ¥, 10 O'CLUCK AM, ‘Lickets oUe. 1 For sale at princips! hovels, drug stores and at the | Toni ds, aise Ww be bad of ihe treasurer of Exhibition NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN 8TEAMEKS <=> MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENT onal U D., beau, 111 COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK, ¥ll Fst a.w. All drafts and checks will be cashed st this bunk free of cuarwe for Visiting Kuights lewplar upon proper enulestien. H. WARNER, President. = vice President, Casnier. - T BRIT LON. Es. ranken, B. Gurley, age xeCalvod! ki rarest OS. etapa Geo, Truesde! jenry ecd-1t BB. Warner. P LADIES KEIURNING FROM THEIR = SMMMeT SoJoUrL euctd not by sewiLg ous co¥) susehite cauce all the Yeuets of woutiaiu airs ocean Lteeten, Ut should exchange suuedately fora Wheeler & Wasuu Hieh Arm No-®, which is too © the weakest. ‘ts sie OFFICE, 437 9th n.w. re MONEY. few special payments of $100 to ey 6 ver cout per aunum, | it ured, principal paysbie | oe g3e.oby and the | )UUK, Sreretary, oct-2m 615 12th st. pew. am | Be he BG. SAL Pane 20 424 1ith : : Pace 15 § wg OUL RESPECTIVE PLACES OF BU | SPECIAL NOTICES. Page 1 v will be cluseu ou 1UES) AY, Uciober 5, at | STRORBAN PROPERT" Page 3 10 v'cioek a.m. aud rewisin elosed durtiyy tue balaice | TEMPLARS' CONCLAVE. -Page 2 Kay with an | 0 ¥ a UNDERTARERS ‘Page 14 JAs. L. BARBOUR & SON, FRANK HUME, ‘aria HILL a CO. d. CENGUOD Bene WANTED (Harpy, Pass 2 oo7-it* Nem SHEA. {Paco 2 . rs oe ee = Paxe 2 R WASHIN 7 ai ‘ Nee e DOTSRER Ie no | WASTED Utzon “Pace 2 ar mostune Of the Board of Directors held | WANLE0 (Misor: Pace 2 is day the following was Unsuinuusiy adopied: VANE! Page Inteliigenice of the desta of John Me suns,» inem- | ¥*S1ED Rooms). aes ber of our Boura, has Prise aud sorrow. He was uDe of the incorpot ecu. member of ite busrdof directors since 1s oF waizaciou. Houest, earnest, painstaking and capable, he always maulested a deep Inverest iu the proper and sticcens fui acauiuistpation of ite affairs aud sewed to derive pleasure iu the daly devotion of much of bis tine to Promoting ste we.fare. While his kind!, uature and goodness of heart en- eas bow to us, his suund Judgment, con-crvatiau, Prudeuce aud forethourht Won OLE .esp-ct abd 10 iS | devin we uotouly wourn # d p.rted Intend, but feel | the long this Buscd was sustaiued 1 Leing de | tue willamg iabor, Judicious cow sel aud efforts o: the iartirul, competent aud ZeailUs mad ; drow 6D @.rbest désire ly Wauliest our respect for emnury it as Yel, That the forewoing be entered on the min- Utes vi the Band ; (ust « copy (uereoi be trausmitted to dove.sod iriend wud Wat we attend been received by us with sur The Conclave Star. Tur Stan plays its part among hospitable Washingtonians by throwing open today to the visiting Knights Templar the broad columns of & twenty-page issue, features of the conclave were portrayed and the history of Masonry and Templarism in gen- ted | eral, and especially of the local branches, was told. Today is the visiting Knights Templar edition, and it is s publication ators of the bank snd has | well be proud. It contains more reading mat- ee ee eee ht than any other paper ever printed in Wash- TSs9, at the Fi Baptist ington. It furnishes a complete illustrated stree ie weit U | record of the visiting commanderies snd of all jens wud relatives are invited. order of the happenings of the day in relation to the ner our late brother P.N.F. 5 ver will KSDAY, October 8, corner of Alford snd Di by toe members of Green Mou OF. Pri : =e GAS FIXTURES. KOCHESTER AND GLADSTONE LAMPS. UMBRELLA AND DECORATED SHADES. CANDLE SHADES AND STICKS, 8.8 SHEDD & BRO, 432 OTH ST. ¥.W. a, SIBLEY ‘Mules {ious tor houses and an drawing ov traciuw that you wot Mike wade at iow rite Audress 132y V st. nw. — => REMOVAL. — JESSE HB. WILSON, AT- | = torney-a.-Law (iaie.y with the heal Estate | aibelneurance Cowpauy), ius Moved bis offices us sows: Jeune towE—1218 Zi st st, from 9 to 10:30am. Weeulus oa Feucail Baiting. boom 5, from 5 nu “Geneed ine Business, Titles to Real Estate, oct-* qq ENIGHTS TEMPLAL, ATTENTION! The Official Provrams ww Realy for Duscaivaties st Criegnis! Head- quarters, Hoous 51. tie Building, 90 Fat, St BS. SLCACH K.P UsL MEETING hs auKes coustitution Every active mamver shuiild be present. . veut — TOCONTRACTOKS AND OTHERS. LARGE LOT GRAVEL FREE. . We, the undersigned, owners of CARROLL SQUARE, Bet. 1st aud Yd and K and F ste. ne., suthorize say person or persons wunting GRAVEL to ‘ail they waut ree of ail cost invun auld property. pure, however, thst the sidewalks be protects auee tu digwing the gravel w ue refilled with thy stc,.as dict JAMES L. Jaa * JAneS LOBBINS, oc3-Tt JsME> F. BaKBOUR, — OUR INCREASING PATRONAG. NECES- ted al of wr O; 1435 PENDSILVANIA AVE. 5.W. As hereivicre, we slial] continue to examine the eye- signt iree of elarce abd iuruisu such giases ObLy ae remedy vpUcal detects exictiug in IN OXDEK THAT OVE CLERKS AND | Wo other help may ais withess tic er-ud varus We lode ereR pe. BASS BUWDIN, Na, —— s | conclave, Its attractions need no elaborate 5 ‘Tie Produce Deal-rs' Association will hold | eulogy, for they speak for themselves, Tue wweeune LACLSVAL, Uciuver 10, LSBY, at 3:30 & aes f a Srar also presents to the visitors, in connection with today’s paper, » map of Washington, mi... at Mark < all, corer Uth an! uw, There will be uy anesting Tuesday, October &, _ 97 -St* showing the route of the parade and the varions points of interest ‘TA CHANDLER, Secrevary. in the city, HAVE YOU SH?N THAT $15 PLAIN E™ Bisck Cueviot Suit. ¥ me in Ove. t eatio faced, flat bral toa, 5 ‘ue "rice! GE aw. vet Me \ QUARTELLY MEKIING OF THe NA- Sonal As-ociation tor the iselies of Destit Culved, Wowes aud Childress wil ve heid at nome, Sth aL extended. FCESVA:. Cetovur 3,18 ae ilo'cuck am By order utthe PLEsIDeNT. 1t the great conclave of 1889, The issue of tomor- row will also be a special conclave edition, full ong wd pl fl of catching features, The issues of this bd Ocioes au. UDI 4 o'evck ym and of Saturday of last week will ie ELEHOSZ) LoUNGS covPAs | 1 : Gull. snk ucadeoiad Kee WASHING LON GS HGH ComPANT ee ad aged ie a ‘ae z 7 y Douce.“ secuuut of the Kuiclt Tour | ustrate tary eo great gather- Webs! SSD eb aie hd ex sabi, wo dist | ing, ond in the enormous qo KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PaRaDE—i nie | cal circulation of these numbers, thousands will be mailed to the families and friends of are tenn a epiy Grand Stand erect.d on puvite rese var visiting knights, The occasion is an important uur SOF! Wik: be ciused tux Ucn wuere Seats are For sale w View the great Ruights Lemplar Parse om 1 UcSDAY, Oct. ®t trout of Cen ch au ter Market, Pa ave, Prige oi scuis $1. Fur sale Uy the eouiaitioe 4; FW aa Corcoran one for Washington, and Tux Stan means to JoCA W. WHITE st n.w.,and on u - 2 sag Of the sorideat the Std. g2-t" | do ite full duty in the matter, as the capital's - Cb. BILCKHIAD bEolied .U sas | leading newspaper, to the community, to the his friends aud patrons for the favors auuwu hha duriug the five years be las beeu cussed in the bUsivess of mauUfaciuriug office Ox.ures anu Aue for : yoiture, aud to call to their ei.eution Wat ater Uctober | Of the city, 7 be will be pleused to see them ut & NEW LOCATION, 731 OTH ST., BET. Gand H N.W. This building has been erécted especiuily for the bu-imess o; mantiacturing aud exhibung Bue furui- ture of ail kinds, Afull line of Parier, Diniug-room and Bed-rvom Furniture of tue best Wauuaciurers will be carried om fire. four, aud upyer pari of bulluuuc will be de- Voted tu wisi Wlacture of special orders aud hue repair ing. For ui parueulars visitors, and to its hosts of readers in and out In the performance of this duty no pains or expense will be spared. Goverxmext Receirrs Topay.—Internal rev- enue $773,831; customs, $569,616, Gex. Casey, chief of engineers, leaves on Weduesday for a tour of inspection of the river W inspect etc yo ore | and harbor work under charge of the engineer —— Ge BmncxHeap, | Corp, He goes first to the Great Kanawha, 0c5-6t* 744 Vth ot. aw, | West Virginia, eee ee Apporntments.—Miss Lena E. Freet and Miss Victoria Singleton have been appointed printers’ assistants in the bureau of engraving and printing. Lievr. J. P. Frvuey's New Post.—The head- quarters of the military telegraph business on the Atlantic coast, from Maine to Florida, has been established in Boston in the central tower Be THY ANNUAL MELTING OF THK STOCK: lolders of the tewuxton and Soldiers’ Hue Kailway Company ut tue Disirct of Culuubia for the élect.vu oF nine direciors wil. be beld at tne Oflicw a. the company, sou =P, Atluntic Buide, Washiugton. D.c..0. TOR. is 17, 1d8¥, between the Bouse of 12 in. and 2 o'clock pm" JOserH PAUL, ocd" 1 Ot tary, ARTIST}: TAILORING AT TOPULAK FuiCrs. the rapid iuspection ut mun the most no- @ feuture 1s his clutbex—tueir eolor, cut thay be proper ervaiual uses hesyestiuly, Hicks & Puc post eee 1418 F STREET N.W., front basement oftice, where I will be glad to see my friends and request thet ai] parties indebted to me cal aud settle (weir bills, otherwise 1 will put them in ‘the hands of my lawyers for suit on aud after Nuvem- ber 1. nally, Prout Baseweut 1415 F STREET Telephone 335-4 . JAMES F. SAEnocs, ITER LAMPS, CHLMANEYS, WICKS AND ALL LAMP GOODS. © & MUDDIMAN, 723-3m 1206 F at, => COMMUTATION TICKETS Coujen books containing 100 tickets, transferable, gece jur wa uubtbe, ou all fizes of the Merdic Coschee: Tur sale at the Coupany"s ofices, 1UU aud C sta ne, fag Iele kk ei tke fullowig stores: E Capitol ot, 22} Feune sven w. Ul Fat a. Thi, North Capttol and Ht Let and G ac 2 EO: = FRESH HAVANA AND KEY WEST BEGARS. “au the 1eeSRAMPAGSE, INES, = EMEC Ome PORE ELE Wise Lmporter Wines, oom Seware, V2IS Feunayivanis sveuue DR. A. BEHREND HAS KEMOVED HIS Uthee aud Kenideuce wy 1214 K st uw, hours frum Big 10 eu; 1:30 tu pu S to Tyan, Lecpl.de LTS Seld-lua EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. “ells ABLE BUILDING.” 100% F 4. ASSETS 61.064,781.37 Offce hours from a m. to4-30p. m Op the fret Wednerday iu each mute the vdice will be open from 6 C'CUCE yk MUNelNES wie Le unde Promptly vena ‘Sul wriptions for ebares tm the 17th insue received Gai) at the uiice of tue AsmceuoU, byuauie Buda Bam, Wee # ot. Shares are #2.50 rer month. $1000 advanced on each share, Pamphlets vxp.cining tbe objects and advantage of the Amecistion are (urnisies Ujt application. THOMAS 2UseuViLis, Prost, _ 7X0, JOY EDSON. Sec'y. =>. CERTIFICATES OF nd other securiues Yk a 10Rb ape D streets (Post busiding.) ns myat STOCK. CHEQUES = [sss teUlt loseture, : to take for CONSTIPATION, bemorrhotds, bile, INDIEN 3 “aiieniees row tea RIL . @RILLON Eee erlaee is OLS-w1Sia-Ip Seid vy all Drone” ")0.0UGH INSTRUCTION ON THE PLAN pre (iss Senn Balebonce, brut ‘Harty Sherman, o7-lw sud Ht. 11 wen coud see theiselves us othere fee them a great mauy wuo buy Tread) -wade clothes woud have thew ace to order. It Costs uo mere When you evunider the quality, Wear, appearance and wemers] sutisfaction, 1 have iacen te imitiadve iu inirddueiug Arcistio ‘Tadioriug at Popular Prices, aud & stroug illus tration Of tis fact ts the Blick Lig.isl Diago- - aud Vest lan uw Taw truiaivy Braid and of the Federal building, and Lieut. J. P. Finloy of the sigual corps placed in charge. He will service of New England. KO your AE Line eu inan ae where she towed the tug Standish for repairs. F elegaut mauuer. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, “Expert iu Trousers” and Cash Tailor, Corner of iu and U sts. mw. tached from the Marine burracks, academy, and ordered to Washingtou barracks, Naval Cadet 8. T. Sparkinan bas resigued, 8 SLIT>s Fuk MIRE eS ee 414 Shs ow., Washington, D.O. PLUMBERS, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, We, the Unlersigued, deviers in Piumbers Duppiles, Be. Wil Close our Kes wtive Flaccs NEXT TURD Uctober Wat Loto eclvck wie Tue Pexsacors Witt Not Sam Topar.— Secretary Tracy visited the Brooklyn navy yard Saturday, examined the new cruiser Maine in courve of construction, and had a look at the Pensacola, which is to go to Africa soon with @ party of scientific men, who will watch the solar eclipse visible on the African coast in December. She probably will sail this week, It was expected that she would leave the yard today. but the chances now are that her cap- ANE & 00, ocS-2t* . G. SUHAFEK & Co. &- @=>DE BM SCHOU. Lx, = DENTISE, oem, U2e-624 F at pitas receive orders to sail before next 6 Poo nos merge Row: bed Cart. Groner H. Cooz Deap.—The War de- sel+-Zw"_ | partment has been informed of the death Sat- ==»SEE JOB HODGSON ABOUT YOUK LA- tube and Furuse. repaariug ebiuue, @ oPec lalty ; ammeky . Ron rod . 425 Sth at. ne, urday night, at New Rochelle, N.¥., of Capt ment. Dice PSTN, HAS KeMOVAD BIS! New Omer or Boneav oF StatisTice.—The | vice Hours: @ ig 1% am aud Sto 5 pam. Secretary of the Treasury has pointed Sid- sieybune, dv. 736. ool-Oe"_ uey G. Brock of Missouri to be onief of the bu- Teau of statistics, vice Mr. Switzler, resigned. = O0TS, BLANKETS, OoMFO) lows, &¢., tu Keut oF Se! Alu the Combeu Cosuenge tou Mattrase ama Ci ‘Spring ; tue best bed in | He was indorsed by Secretary Noble and other concn ect kaon Missourians. Maj. Brock is a veteran and offi- ae20-15t T2-7 Bat cer of the late war, haviug served three years in the Army of the Putomae, He cut di the democratic majority in the first congressional district of Missouri in the last election to t thousand jews than the usual voie, and cam Dear getting tateh’s sent ip the House. Sexator Pratt's arrival in Chicago Saturday completed the senatorial committee now on its Way to make @ personal examination of the Pacific roads. The members are Senators severe. will Le shurt, ‘e ae .2Dik. t. X DOULEY HAS REMOVED His Fe acetal Hearst, Piatt. Davis, Morgan and thee cmd residence ty 14UU Gorveran at. Is Cee EEL Soe | ote Detroates To Tax Ixtemationat Con- q t zi t Bo Soraiirs Carpets ahd Hotes Ourse yesterday visited Deer Island, in Boston jules. trou remy % harbor, and inspected the correctional institu- Walvat ioe trou: $ob a St. | tions, after which they took a drive to Cum- bridge aud vis Mr. Johu L.. Gardner ent ia home in Brovkiime, Navat Onpena.—Commodore J. @ Skerrett LACE CURTAINS ~SUPELIOK FINISH. BU, per pair, Biaukets, 900. per pair. LALE BimAm LAUSDL aud Fate, uw ‘Teiepaous ca.i bus- Corer —7 Y¥ BROS CREAMEKY CO. Mave tacthitive Uusurpaneed by aly city tu the | Work for suyply iuue the public wits the best aud purest MUM. Cresus aud Butter. Cau til ai. vedere, bu matter bow great the crowd wuring (ue Cuucluve. Beusd your erders by wail, wiepboue.ur yur wuccle aud rest om Saved of Delux’ serveu with (he Lest the couutr; fords, Duriug the gcwat rus iw lear cor. 1Uth October the sayyiy to wide SR ge a co i gee SGirpir MOUeR, Tayend 741 Testa. mre WASHINGTON, D.C., OClUMBE 1, 1630 A meetlug of Ube stock. «i the Wades- | Das been ordered to the command at the navy Sats Stake Coubeny i culled aud wili be bei | yard «t Portsmouth, NH. Pay Inspector John 8 the ufllog of the goapan: # st uw, Wi : ton, DC., FULDA’ 1884, «'7 pm., tor | 8 Steveusou has been «p; sper miles the paryaee of fsa the capita: stock cow- | keeper at the naval my. n Eay- \izig® GBARNARD, peNs. F. LetomTo, | Maser John 8. Carpenter hus been ordered ioBeR Bord, aL AsON JN : as ied eamten @& .<e> 2401SSHIRT ONDELs TO DaTEnt Tees ior butte with b. . nace 7 ece eur a Co EOAY Kier: “Factory 008 Fat We “eck? Mar NTlvs! Bin Es! c—' 0 en a axD a I A hig . | pepe Siac the Gildea “Suan, © Ga. from the Bw. Cospenus. tle ‘ASHINGTON, On Saturday the local | ‘of which the city and the paper may) The edition as a whole constitutes | with submission and reverence to the board in most interesting and attractive souvenir of | George H. Cook of the quartermaster’s depart- | d the Howard building. Sub- | vertained First Lieut, 8 W. Quackenbush has been de- | naval | | With trunk and | march twos and D C.. A TEMPLAR ARMY. THEIR PEACEFUL CRUSADE. THOUSANDS OF NODDING PLUMES. Commanderies Arriving Today SCENES AT THE RAILROAD DEPOTS. How the Knightly Visitors Were Re- ceived—The Reception Committees and Their Work—Scenes on the Street—A Rush of Guests and Mountains of Baggage at the Hotels, ——>__. NIGHTS by thousands and the multitudd that follows their waving _. plumes have ar- ived, but the city is not yet full. Since Sat- urday they have been coming in, and the heavy colamn of the invading knights came in sight of their holiday city today. Their invasion met with no re- aa and the only _ barricades across the path was that of their o Their Ne are pitched Gtroughom estes all the hotels and private boarding houses. Rather, ell these places are converted into temples, with the banner of the red crows hung from their windows. White plumesare waving everywhere, and the whole city seems to be in uniform, The early trains brought in many knights. Those who arrived just before daylight kept their sleepers until the sun cailed them up, and the beating of drums and the marching of the new arrivals aroused them vw activity, The early dayNght saw knights in gay uniforms, with ‘bande and ban- ners, marching from the depots to their several headquarters. About the depots it was a gay and busy scene. THe RUSH FOR THE HOTELS, There was@rush for every hotel, boarding house and eating place, and the password at every portal was “breakfast.” About every place where food was served was patronized. and from seven to eleven tables were sur- rounded by knights, And perhaps they did not always obey the old Tule of the order to ask softly and privately for what they want, where their wants could not be made known by signs. But they were an orderly and a gentle throng and they pald due Tespect to the order “ff at any time the thing you require is to be found vou must seek it with all gentleness aud remembrance of the words thy bread in silence,’ ‘They are the most orderly great crowd that ever appeared in Washington, MOUNTAINS OF BAGGAGE, As they finished their meals they poured out upon the streets or set to work finding their baggage. As many English tourists would hardly have more baggage. There were as many trunke and boxes and bags asthe «x- Press companies could han) from the depota. One, two and four-horse wagons were piled «as high as loads of bay. Inside the lobby at Willard » baggage wastpiled higher than @ man’s beud, and on the pave- ment about the entrance it was piled almost to the top of the portico, while three or four ‘mmense wagons waited to be unloaded. It was like sealing the walls of Jerusalem for the ae to get through their own baggage. The piles were composed of a strunze assort- ment of odd-shxped packing cases, trunks, and satchele and hat boxes, There were cases that held swords, eases for hats and others for uni- forms; some cases were odd enough in shape and of size almost to hold a horse. The knights were assembled around the pile and some were almost buried beneath it in their efforts to identify their traps. Now and then a knight would make a grab and walk off with s satchel in one hand aud a big case in the other, while his little bo would curry his sword and his wife follow wi the hat box, Im this way processions of knights loaded with the “spoils” res- cued from the promiscuous pile was formed, marching through the lobby and up the stairs. A hundred hands reaching down into the pile kept the mass of boxes aud bags stirred up like a tof mush, All the intellectual development and the ponderous strength of the fat porter was kept at high strain to preserve order. With an immense Saratoza trunk on his back he stoud, like Atlas, in the middle of the corridor, bring- of the apostie, ‘Eat also bave general supervision over the signal | ig order out of chaos, A MAN FROM cHIGAGo, ——— ith due regard for the comfort of his family Navat Notes ruom ANwaPo.is.—The steamer | ¥’ 5 : : Vhlins bus ¥otarnsd vs Annapolia from Norfoik, | #4 the distrust a Chicagoan thinks he ought to feel for Washington accommodations, brought six wooden bottomed chairs all the way from his home to be sure of something to sit on. Atthe Ebbitt and Riggs—at all the hotels— the porters were tottering under the loads they were luggiug upstairs, The lobbies of Wil- Jard’s, the Ebbitt aud Riggs were crowded with reguliad knights and their wives and daughters, with badges and mysterious emblems covering their breasts, ‘Lhose wae had had their breakfast and were freed from the burden of their buggage joined in the throng, and the avenue was crowded during the whole day with the soldiers of the crows, with swords at their sides and their coat fronts respleadent with many badges and embiema. Sieatiog in groups here;a column there, und moving about by ones and twenties; some with ladies clinging to their arms, some with children by the hand, some Jvoking in the store windows, some walking idly along, some studying guide bovks and others occupied in alternately get- ting lost and then finding themselves again— they wound in and out weaving a tapestry of rod and white und gold that spread over the city. portraying scenes from the days of chiv- alry. Hurrying through the crowd are the thought- ful knights, who trust not entirely to the bag- ns. gage men, but bear their own b | Knights in full uniform, with sash, sword aud plume, the stars, the cross and e tiger's claws upon their breast, struggle through the crowd with a heavy satchel in each hand aud perspiration on their brows, while the wife comes behind with a map of Washington and « hat-box. and the little boy marches proudiv by his side with an empty sword-case over his shoulder. On the streets carriages loaded with knights are bivcked in with bagguge wagons and trucks loaded with eots and pillows, which are being hauled to the hotels, and in front of some | of tue dvors the pavements are piled with these articles of furniture, suggestive of ore bundred ins reom. rind ON THI CORNER two knights are engaged in trading Another is in a store buying a long white plume. A group stand around an elevated throne cov- ered with brass tacks, on which they mount by ture for a black before them and ere and there on conven- ient street corners and the blacks are making pre i dilpel i Poscsse tani raeesi =~ ‘BEADY FOR THE EXIGRTS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1889, The crowd wes larger as the day grows older. Meaty eras house has its garrison of knights, The corridors of the ents and the oe are = ciltng nigh! —- andthe marching and strol crow along the main streets, RECEIVING THE PILGRIMS. Scenes at the Depots Attending the Great Conclave, HE TWO railroad stations from early morning emp- tied humanity into the city in a torrent, like two great spiggots turned full on. The train sheds were crowded with cars, haul- ing up and backing out, end the depots were jammed with people, in- comers mostly, for the human tide was nearly all one way. A large proportion of those whose facea were seen at these two great meeting ces, however, were people who bad gone re to meet friends, both knights and laymen, while many went down out of mere curiosity to see the tty uniforms and to hear the music of the ds. From the depots a constant stream of huinan forms wound through the streets into the avenue and other throroughtares, angment- ing the crowds promenading back aud forth. At the Pennsylvania Station. At the Pennsylvania railroad station thecrush began very early and lasted all day. In the morning Sir Knight Charles W. Hancock of Columbia was in charge of the reception committee assigned to duty at that station, The general committee was divided Up 40 a8 to get the best results. There was no certaifty, however, about a committeeman's whereabouts, for the members were sent from one depot to another and were haif of the time ou the street escortin; delegations and commanderies to their assigne quarters. The scene in the depot re-embled those that prevuiled during the pre-inauguration season, The noise was deafening, the chatter of hundreds of tongues being only drowned by the clash of the bands that occasionally landed from the train, A GREAT CRUSH, The gates to the platforms were barricaded by @ solid wall of humanity several individuals deep, eager for news from the trains, which were invariably late. Time tables and schedules were thrown to the winds on all incoming trains, only those departi:g from the station making anything like their proper tim: The reguiar trains were delayed, some of them for hours, while the specials and excur- sion trains came in at all sorts of times, Most of them ran in sections, and the arrival of oneof these every few minutes throw the entire depot into a turmoil. THE ARRIVING COMMANDERIES, The knights from Youngstown, Ohio, form- ing the delegation from St. John's command- ery, arrived shortly after 10 o'clock and marched without any delay from the depot to their headquarters, Sir Knight E. B. Hay reached the depot soon after this and relieved Sir Hancock from the charge of the committee. He bustled hereand there in his usually active manner, and kept his colleagues in good humor between trains with his stories, COMMITTREMEN ON DUTY. The committeemen on duty at the depot were as follows: E. B. Hay, in charge; Robert B. Donaldson, Wm, K. Mendenhall, Kenry K. Simpson. Caleb W. Spofford. A. T. Coumbe, 8. W._ Woodward, Ezra LL. Stevens, Geo. A. Darling, F. 8. Newman, Chas. W. Han- cock, Jas. H. Small, jr., L. E. Gridley, Geo. H. Shoulters, Geo. A. Bentiey, Matthew Trimble. Ed. H, Chamberlin, Jose M. Yznaga, Emmet ©. Elmore, Jeremiah C. Allen, W. C, Doff, A. A. Thomas, Wm. M. Smith, Pane) Jonason, —_ w. Ur iter nr 4 ames P, Pearson, Wm. ‘ingel Baia F. Lawson, F. Renshaw, Dr. Price, Wm. Dietz, E. J. Daw, R. W. Daw. 4 BIG TRAIN LOAD. At 11:30 a northern train of six cars arrived, two being specially devoted to the seventy knights of St. John’s commandery of Olean, N.Y. The members, clad in full uniform, formed in line on 6th street and marched off up the street, There were several stray sheep from various quarters who carried their swords and regalia io leather cases, Some came from Renovo, Pa,,some from Connunt, Ohio, and a number (ee Hospitaller commandery of Lock Haven, a, ALL THE WAY FROM CANADA, The regular train that arrived from the north at lo'clock contributed nearly ninety knights to the triennial gathering, There were two special cars, one devoted to the Geoffrey de St. Aldermar commandery of Toronto, Canada, this delegation consisting of forty-five knights and sixteen ladies. The Zeuobia commandery, No. 41, of Palmyra, New York, had a special car also, and brought twenty-two sir knights, The Port Huron commaudery of Port Huron, Mich., oceupied one of the regular cara, There were sixteen men in the delegation. FROM WESTERN NEW YORE, A special train arrived at 1:15 from New York state, bringing four commanderies—Utica of Utica, Central City of Syracuse, Cort- land of Cortland and Watertown of Watertown. The first two were in special cara, which they will keep during their stay, while Cortland. numbering fifteen men, went off at once to find uarters, Utica brought torty men and auouk twenty-five ladies, and Central City, seventy-five knights, Watertown ulso occupied @ special car, about twenty knights having come to the conc! Massilon commandery of Massilon, Ohio, brought nearly fifty kn.ghts on this train, THE BUFFALO LEGION, At 11:45 a special train drew in from Buffalo, carrying about 140 knights, There were two commanderies on board, Lake Erieand Hugh de Payens of Buffalo, acoompauied by the 9 seventh and seventy-fifth regiment ban These knights were in uniform and formed in line on the platform, aftezward marching away to martial music, A few minutes later a regular nger train arrived, bearing half a hundred knights, some from Curlisie and other Pennsylvania towns, Atnoon another reguler came in, on which were several knights from St. John’s comman- dery, Philadelphia, and 30 from Chester, Pa., the latter headed by the Oglesby band. There were thirteen ladies with the Chester knights, ATTACKING THE BAGGAGE, There was a lull again after the noon rush, and the baggage meu had chance to straighten out their room and the platform, both of which were jammed and crowded with trunks, eatchels and sword bags. The trucks were piled high, and the smashers rushed here and share as though frantic. Tbe baggage cars seemed like Fortuna’s purse, unempiiable, and kept pouring forth their contents to an alarm- ing extent. Outside the depot, on the lower Gth-street side, the delivery wagons were drawn up to the curb in scores, with pro- vers yelling forth their induce- A SOUTHERN DELEGATION, At 12:15 a southern train rolledinto the depot and emptied a crowd of people upon the plat- forms, They were mostly “civilians,” with veral knights scattered among them. There were treaty ve ——— from Palestine v com: Ga. Wilk “N. CO. The eaten es pooner ed ilson, N. brought about ten and there were stray knights from various parts of the two Carolinas. «a — train babel Philadel arrived at inging ei! seven and sixty-two band. wore looked ak tan tia with chapeau: Sella wr apeaux. weeny to About forty will arrive TWO CENTS. time, Gan tabien ease not #0 well = Most of ungry ones men wi ferrer the quicker and dn Mir met of facing a counter, At the Baltimore and Obio Station. The bright rea, white and blue uniforms of the Marine band were seen at the Baltimore and Ohio depot early this morning in readiness to escort the Charlotte, Michigan, commandry, No. 87, The Marine band alone attracted large crowd who thought the presence of that band was a signal for the arrival of some large com- ery. Long before breakfast time the depot was crowded with members ot the re- ception committee and citizens looking for friends and relatives, “Mister, what time does the Cincinnati train come?” and similar questions annoyed the railroad men until many “ahetemae rates in the de; made it e of voices it le almost impossible for the crier . call out, “Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York ex- press now ready,” aud the —ee was that many persous going away missed the trains, THR RECEPTION COMMITTEE. The members of the reception committee who appeared this morning were Sir Edward Baldwin, chairman, and Messrs, Judge Thomas F. Miller, Louis D, Wi F, J. Heiberger, Robert Bull, A. T. Longley, J. F. Allen, J. B. Littlewood, John H. Hood, 3H. Jochum, ©. H. Nutze, J. B, Spaulding and E. G. Winter. A COMMANDERY WITH 4 BEAR. Golden Gate commandery, with a large quota of ladies and a grizzly black bear, were quartered in @ train of handsome coaches out- side of the depot this morning. They arrived during the night, but the train remained on the outskirts until thismorn- ing when it was pushed into the depot. The morsels, man the best of his patronized, members of the Golden Gate com- mandery expected to have arrived early last’ evening and Donche’s band was at the depot to meet them, and waited for them until midnight. This morning the band was at the depot bright and early ana Waited for them until 9 o'clock, when they entered the depot and were escorted to the Hotel Normandie. The black bear was a novel feature aud attracted considerable attention. FROM MISSOURL The next commandery to arrive was the Tancred commanders of Moberly, Mo, They brought a ‘large number of knighis and ladies, and were escorted to their quarters at No. 1226 14th street northwest, A BIG TRAIN PROM MICHIGAN. At 10:15 o'clock an immense train of Michi- ganknighte arrived, The commanderies rep- resented were the Detroit, No. 1, of Detroit; | Peninsular, No. 8, of Kalamazoo; Jackson, No, 9, of Jackson; Ann Arbor, No. 13, of Ann Arbor, and Charlotte, No. 37. in all there were between 250 and 300 knights and probably 100 ladies. The great western | band of Detroit was on the train, The fine commanderies formed a procession and were escorted to their various stupping places by | Columbia commandery, No. 2, the Marine bund taking the lead. ‘The Charlotte commandery went to the Ham- iltou house; Detroit, Natioual hotel; Peninsu- lar, Nos, 1528 and 1: lington; Aun Arbor, No. 725 12th street, With the Michigan train were two cars of knights from Grand Rapids who did not come as a commandery. ‘Lhey went to the different ho- tels. A CHANCE FOR THE BAGGAGE MAN, At about 10:30 o’clock the depot was almost oleared of the vast throng of people, and the baggage smashera were given a chance to show their ability to handle car loads of trunks in a shorter time than it would take a smash-up on the road to destroy them. two policemen were stationed at the depot to keep order, but their services were not needed except to clear & passageway through the crowd when the visiting Knights arriv. LOOKING FOR DELAYED GUESTS. The members of the reception committee were kept busy answering and giving informa- tion, Many persons called to inform them that their promised boarders had not yet ap- peared, and wanted their houses regis- tered on the hotel list. In many in- stances the failure wus due to the fact that trains were behind time, as nearly all of the trains now arriving from any distance are from one to tive hours late. THE RAILROAD MEN. The railroad people had their hands fall all day. Superintendent Alveys looks like a man who bas not slept for a week. He is completely tired out, although he still remains at his post. The inauguration, he said, tanght the men how to handle trains and the business is so sys- temat zed now that there is no trouble, ‘There are, he said, as many trains on the road now 4s there were just before the inaug- uration, but he did not think there were as many passengers, “And nota single accident?” ventured the reporter. “No sir,” answered Mr, Alvey, and we don’t propose to have one. We are not here for that purpose, BRAVE KNIGHTS AND FAIR LADIES FROM THE QUA~ KER ciTr. St. John's commandery, No. 4, of Philadel- phia arrived at 1:30 with 125 knights and nearly one hundred ladies, This command- ery is one of the visit commanderies that has yet arrived bring with them several handsome banners, Telegrams to The Star. THE FRENCH ELECTIONS. BOULANGER’S DECLINE. BOTH ARE HOPEFUL. Gen. Mahone and Capt. McKinney Were in Peteraburg Yesterday. Bpecia) Correspondence of Tur Frrxixe Stam Prrensscno, Va, Oct. 7.—Gen. Wm. Mabone and Capt Phil McKinney, the republican and democratic candidates for governor, arrived here yesterday morning. Capt McKinney was route tohishome in Farmville from the eastern shore of Virginia, where be bas been speaking for the past week in the interest of bis candidacy. He reports baving bad large audi- ences, and thinks that the day of election be will defeat Mahone bya large ty, Gen, Mahone’s residence was yee- terday by visitors some of whom remained until after midnight. Among the callers were a number of prominent politicians from Wash. ington, Gen. Mahone came from southwest Virginia where he has been on # cam- paign tour of two weeks, He looked somewhat fatigued, but appeared in excellent spirits. He says that despite the re- ports of the democratic papers be has bed audiences to hear bim speak and that be thi the outlook decidedly encouraging for bis elec- tion. General Mabone will pe | st Pamplin City, on the Norfolk and Western railroad, to- morrow. —— THE NEW FRENCH CHAMBERS, A Big Republican Majority—Boulang- ists in the Soup. Pants, Oct. 7.—It is ofticially announced that the new chamber of deputies will be composed of 362 republicans and 205 members of the opposition. The republicans comprise 236 moderates and 126 radicals. The opposition cousists of 100 royalists, 58 Bona- partiste and 47 Boulangista, BOULANGITS’ MAJORITY IN PARTE. The total rebaliot poll in Paris stands: Repab- licans, 208,000; Boulangists, 209,000, FROM LONDON. Boulanger Charged With Missappro- priation of Funds. Loxpox, Oct. 7.—The second ballots which took place in 136 constituencies in France yes- terday excited the least possible interest in Eng- land, and appeared to be regarded throughout France and in Paris itself with nothing ap- roaching the usual election excitement. The fecling seems to have become general that the republic is now firmly established for many Years, and whatever may be the result of the elections, France will maintain ber existing form of goverument intact Boulanger is uo longer a fector in any French litical problem. Those who have beretotore m his warmest political friends are today Teady to eccept an explanation of the general's isastrous overthrow at the polls, which is any- thing but creditable to their former chief. Ut- terly nnable to comprehend ihat the French people should bave deliberately repudiated themselves aud their revolutionary schemes, they now insist that their deteat is duc entirely to the fuilure of Gen. Boulanger to use the large sums of money which had been given him to aidin carrying the elections for the purposes for which y were intended. It is openly charged that the brave general has been quietly stowing away the millions of francs which his wealthy dupes poured into his coffers while he let the elections take care of ae a ulanger takes pains to create the impression that he is impaeessael: bat his disgusted allies make no secret of their belief that he bas aney nursed his bank account at the ex- pense of his own and their political prospects. Considerable excitement is caused in Vienne by the rey that the prince of Montenegro hus ceded portion of the Bay of Antivari to Russia, and that the czar has already given orders for the establishment of a naval depot there and the building of afort, The Austrian foreign office has addressed inquiries on the subject to St. Petersburg and to Cettenje, and the matter promises to furnish delicate work for the diplomats. THE LORD MAYOR-ELECT's DILEMMA. Lovdon's lord mayor-elect, Mr. Isaacs, is brought face to face with what seems an insur- mountable difficulty, November 9 is the date for the lord mayor's show and this year it falls on a Saturday, Isaacs, who is a devout Jew, cannot lawfuily either nde or walk in the pro- cession, and asa lord mayor's show without a lord mayor would be something of an innova- tion, the outcome is watched with considerable imterest. Acom romise of somesort, in which religion and custom will each be called upon to yield something, is probable, he fair American, Miss Beaumont. while descending in her paracirute at au exhibition yesterday fell into the river Lyne, but was fished out without serious injury, THE ALL-AMERICAN CONGRESS. The results feared by England and Germany from the congress of American republics are rapidly losing their terrors for the commereial classes, who are those most interested ~~ are beginning tolearn thet they havea valual ally in Spain, and the movement to form an i jo-Americ..a uviou, based upon nothing, so fares can be ores ag fog similarity in is undoubtedly due to their investi- gation. It mast be confessed that it is by no means badly planned. ‘The representatives of the Central and South American states who took part in the informal i Barcelona ure, of course, eulogized by the a for their patriotic course. La Epooa of Madrid, im discussing the situa- tion, says that Chili cannot have forgotten the lesome policy of Mr. Blaine during her war with Peru; that Bolivia must follow the lead of Chili; that Colombia owes an eternal to the United States for ruining the canal; that Honduras owes much too to England to wish to alienate the latter, and They are aceompanied by the first regiment drum corps and Binggold band of Reading, in all 45 pieces, Columbia commandery, No. 2, with the Marine band, acted as @ special escortand marched with the visiting commandery to the Hotel Normandie, where quarters have been engaged ror them. About 11:80 o'clock the depot was again filled with persons awaiting the arrival of friends and knights and the pretty girls were there in large numbers. “Where the girls are the boys are bound to be and the consequence was that it was ——— to look over each other's heads, and many persons their friends, The members or Crawfordsville, Ind., com- mandery, No. 25, played in good luck in having their sleeping ear remain in the yard near the depot, while many of their friends were left on trac! i Kei 4 POST OFFICE WAS ESTABLISHED in the depot, but the President failed to nomi- nate » postmaster and the members of the committee were obliged to act as postmasters. A large batch of letters, programs, &., ar- rived and were sent ont to the persons to whom they were adi One batch of two or three dozen letters were sent tu Eckington, but | ouly one of the persons was found. e were returned to the ‘‘dead- letter” oftice. On the track in the freight yard is an inspection car which is & THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED TELEGRAPH OFFICE. In this car are several operators who keep the committee informed sbout the trains bring- ing in the visiting knights- Between 11 o'clock and noon not a single pecs ea arrived, but were ban that it is impossible that the states can form @ customs union that will be satisfactory to all. ————— NEW SisTERS. The Two Dakotas Getting Ready te Come In. Fanoo, N. D., Oct. 7.—Gov. Meliette bas bad official copies of the constitutions of North and South Dakota and other necessary documents placed ic the hands of President Harrison. The canvass of the returns of the vote upom the constitution must be made within fifteen days after the election. thie duty is completed, it bas been bh the result to Presi- arranged dent Harrison, and October 25, « week later, It is expected to receive the on. Esch The legislature t be fore November 7, and it is probable the ing will not be until November 12. ae His Condition Said to be Very Critical, Newrort, B.L, Oct 7—Admiral Porter has ji