Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1889, Page 14

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE EVENING STAR: WASNTNGTON, D.C MONDAY. Srcpanl %, 1889 very eminent ity of Bertran Du Gueselin commandery, No. M4. CO aua, eminent grand general- issimo: D. C. Proctor of Goliad commandery, Golind, eminent grand captain general; J. C. Carpenter of Indivisible Friends commandery, et Sherman, No. 13, eminent grand relate; T° J. Beali of El Paso commandery, N Pano, emineat grand senior warden: . J. Fry of Gray commandery, No. 16, Marshall. emi- nent grand junior warden; H. Schafiins of ‘uthven commendery, No, 2, Houston, emi- nent grand tre: ; BR. Brunton of Ruthven coramandery Houston. eminent grand ves of Ruthven c nd- . grand standard bearer; R. of Worth commandery, No. 19, Fort A, Rog Worth, Columbia, No. 4. Austin, grand warder; T. D. Joinen of Indivisibie Friends commandery, No. | ~ ga grand guard. Total of members The Grand commandery of Texas is headed by Grand Commander John Martin. He is a native of Memphis, Tenn., and joined the con- federate army at the age of 17. He went to ‘Texas 13 years ago, and last year was elected grand commander. VERMONT’S QUOTA. The Vermont Grand Commandery Ar- rives in Good Shape. The Grand commandery of Vermont, with the Vermont battalion, arrived today. ‘The Grand commandery of Vermont was con- stituted June 17, 1824, and its present member- ship is about 1,040. The officers of the Grand commandery of Vermont are: R. E. Sir Will F. Lewis, grand commander; V.E. Sir Geo. H. | Kinsley, deputy grand commander; Em. Sir Kittredge Haskins, grand generalissimo; Em Sir Geo. W. Squires, grand junior warden; Em. Sir Frank N. Bascom, grand treasurer; Em. Sit Warren G. Reynolds, grand recorder; Em. Sir Robt. J. Wright, grand standard bearer; Em. Bir Chas. H. Heaton, grand warder. Among the Vermont sir knights who will at- tend the triennial are Em. Sir H. R. Conger, past commander, and H. N. Clark of Burling- ton commandery; Sir E. Burtt True, generalis- simo; Sirs W. E. Tuck, C. H. Green, C. J. Hib- bard and G. H. Prouty of Malta commandery; Sir Jas. E. Curran, prelate of Mt. Zion com- mandery and Sir Henry L Stilson of Taft com- mandery. R.E. Alfred Allen Hall was born ons farm December 31, 1347, at Athens, Windham county, Vit., where he spent his boyhood. Receiving advantages of the common schools he farther pursued his education at Leland and Gray's seminary, Townshend, Vt., working his own way by teaching during the winter seasons, as have so many of our farmer boys. In 1870 he commenced the study of law with Davis and Adams at St. Albans—perbaps led at the same time to the study of Neary by the senior member of that firm, Past Grand Master Park Davis—and was admitted to the Franklin county bar in 1978, aud has since been engaged in the practice of his profession. His Masonic career may be thus briefly stated: Master in 1873, high priest in 1875, grand lecturer of the Grand lodge in 1876, eminent commander in 1878, grand high priest in 1880, grand com- mander in 1833, representing the Grand com- mandery at the triennial conclave of the Grand encampment at San Francisco the same year, aud grand master of the Grand lodge in 1887, retiring in 1889. He is at the present time rep- Fesentative of the grand master of templars for the district of New York, Connecticut and Ver- mont, THE OLD DOMINION. Bodies That Will Represent Virginia in the Parade. The Grand commandery of Virginia, being near at hand, has turned out on the occasion of this trienuial in force. This body was organ- ized in 1822, having held its sixty-sixth annual assembly in November last. While in Wash- ington the headquarters will be at the Arno hotel. The present officers of this Grand com- mandery are: RB. E.James Lee Beck of Lynch- burg. grand commander; V. E. Thos. J. Evans of Richmond, deputy grand commander; Emi- nent Wm. T. Allen of itichmond, grand treas- urer; RK. E. Wm. B. Isaacs-of Richmond, grand recorder. There are now the following subor- dinate commanderies under the jurisdiction of the Grand commandery of Virginia, with a total membership of over 000, as follows: Fredericksburg, No. 1, of Fredericksburg: Richmond, No. 3, and St. Andrew, No. 1 of Richmond; Charlottesville, No. 3, of Char- Icttesville; DeMolay, No. 4, of Lyuchburg; Portsmouth, No. 5, of Portsmouth: ppomat- tox. No. 6. of Petersburg: Dove, No. 7, of Dan- Ville; Stevenson. No. 8, of Staunton; W. H. H. J . ¥, of Marion; Harrisonburg, No. 10, of Harrisouburg; Old Dominion, No. 11, of Al- exapdria; Winchester, No. 12, of Winchester; grand sword bearer; John McDonald of | Sir Edzar Warfleld unti? 1886, Sir K. Kem- ber until 1857, and again Right Eminent Sir Francis Avery Reed until 1889, and now Eminent Sir A. W. Armstrong is the com- mander. ‘The annual conclave of the Grand command- ery of Virginia was held ig Alexandria in 1876 ‘and was entertained be this commaadery. It has participated in the conciaves of the Grand commandery of Virginia; were also at the laying of the corner stone at Yorktown in | 1S$1, and was at the Grand annual encampment ut St. Louis, ‘The uniform consists of a chapean. with white and black plumes, black velvet baldric and apron, with silver fringe and braid, black kid gloves and black velvet gauntletts. | The present officers are Eminent Str A. W. Armstrong, eminent commander; Sire J. V. Davis, generalissino; W. W. Athie. captain gen- j eral; James E. Alexander, prelate; A. A. War- field, senior warden; A. G. Uhler, junior warden; French Smoot, treasurer; Wm. M. jon, re- corder; Geo. Mays, standard bearer; S. H. Lunt. sword bearer; John R. Chapman, warder, and James Grigg, sentinel, The commandery te lum in Alexandria, Va. Appomattox, of Petersburg. The Appomattox commandery, No. 6, ot Pe- tersburg, Va., brings 30 sir knights to the city to attend the conclave. They will be quartered at 927 E street north- west. There are at pres- ent 77 members enroll- ed. The commandery was chartered on May 6, 1828. The following sir knights have held the office of eminent com- mander: William Turn- ball, James L. Cook. James 8. Blanks, Alex- ander W. Archer, John T. Parham, William R. Nichols, R. T. Wilson, John E. Townes. The commandery has given); to the grand command- ery of Virginia one grand commander, R. E. Sir James B. Blanks. The heer = black velvet baldricand apron, Hliver trimmings for the®M: COM. J.B. BLANKS. sir knights and gold for the present and past cominanders. The present officers are: Right Eminent Sir James B. Blanks, commander; Sir Andrew J. Clements, generalissio; Emineat Sirs William R. Nichols. captain general; James L. Cook, prelate; Sirs Charles L. Wright, senior warden; George M. Bozel, junior warden; Eminent Sirs John T. Parham. treasurer: John E. Townes, re- corder; Sirs William A. Price, standard bearer, Thomas F. Knock, sword bearer; Robt. J. Steel, warder; Robert B. Shelburn, captain of guard. Grice Commandery of Norfolk. RICE commandery, No, 16, of Norfolk, Va., bringing 25 members, arrived this morning. This commandery was organized or chartered April 20, 1866. The tul- lowing have held the office of eminent com- mander: John G. Smith, John Lansdale Roper, past grand commander of Virginia; Theo. F. Rogers, A. C. Gale, John Walters, Fred. Greenwood, Elias E. | Guy, James J. Dudiey, H. 3. Herman and E. M. Solomon. The commandery has participated in all of the triennials ‘since its charter, commencing with St. Louls in 1868 to St. Louis in 1886. It was present in New York as the guest of Morton commandery, No. 4, K-T., New York, at the dedication of the Masoni temple in'that city, and has also made pilurim- — to Philadelphia and other cities by invita- tion. The uniform isa black velvet apron, baldric and cuffs trimmed with silver fringe, silver eu- blems, black sword belt, chapeau same as other commanderies. The commandery at present carries the black and white silk beausent flag, with name ot commandery inscribed thereon, in order to preserve banner preseated by Morton commandery, No. 4, New York. The present officers are: Em. Sirs Fred. Green- wood, commander, and H. Herman, general- issimo; Sir H.C. Whitehead, captain’ general; Rev. Sir J. L. Burrows, prelate; Sirs James J. warden; E. B. Freeman, junior rge W. Dey, treasurer; S. P. Moore, recorder; Charles C. Reid, standard bearer; B. Ba ord bearer; Harry Hodges der; Robert W. Pettit, captain of the guar quartered at their asy- bearer; Daniel Thomas Kvger, Walla Walla, grand sword bearer; Horace Walter Tyler, Spokane Falls, grand warder; John Rector Peters, Ellensburgh, grand captain of guard, KNIGHTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS, West Virginia S:nds a Fine Delige- tlor. The history of the Grand commandery of West Virginia, thongh not long. covers about 8 much prosperity and growth as usually be- F falls such an or; iad tion, When it was started it comprised but ‘ce © commanderies, with a mombership of »151 knights, and now it has nine command- eries and 434 members on itsrolls, This Grand commandery was or- ized in the city ‘of ‘heeling, W. Va.. Feb. 25, 1874, under a war- Grand Master J. Q. A. ‘Fellows, dated Novem- ber 21, 1873. The fol- ~ lowing officers were elected: R. E. Sir O. 3. GR. COM. BENNETT. d commander; V. E. Sir William puty grand commander; E. Sir B. G. Lyle, grand generalissimo; E. Sir G. W. Patton, and captain general; E. Sir Thos HH. eee grand prelate; E. Sir I. H. Williams, grand treasurer; E. Sir M. A. Chandler, grand recorder, ‘The officers-elect were installed and the Grand commandery was constituted by Sir James H. Hopkins, deputy grand master, act- ipg as grand master. The present officers aro as follows: R.E. Sir W. G. Bennett, Weston, grand commander; V. E. Sir Gustav Brown, Charlestown, deputy grand commander; D. Sir Evans F. Reifsnyder, Parkersburg, grand generalissimo: E, Sir John W. Collins, Charleston, grand captain general; E. Sir Thos. W. Fleming, Fairmont, grand pre- late; E. Sir Stephen Waterhouse, Wheeling, [per senior warden; E. Sir Edward L. Rose, heeling, d_ junior warden; E. Sir D. W. Emons’ i ntington, grand treasurer; E. Sir R. C. Dunnington, Fairmont, grand recorder; E. Sir Braxton D. Gibson, Charlestown, gran standard bearer; E. Sir John B. Cranc, Fair- mont, grand sword bearer; dervort, Weston, grand warder; E. Sir Alfred Paull, Wheeling, grand captain of guard. ‘The past grand commanders are: E. Sir 0. 8. Long, E. Sir Hugh Sterling, E. Sir Jesse R. Purnell, E. Sir Chas. FP, Scott, E. Sir Geo. Davis, E. Sir Geo, W. Patton, E. Sir Frank Rex, E. Sir W. H. H. Flick, E. Sir’ W. H. Riggs, E. Sur Alex, Parks, E. Sir Jere Miller. Kight Eminent Sir Knight W. G. Bennett, the grand commander of West Virginia, is a native of that state, having been born in Weston, Lewis county, where he now resides. His father was Hon. J. M. Bennett, ex-nuditor of Virginia and very prominent in the two states, At the age of fifteen he entered the Virginia military institute 2nd shortly afterward took part in the battie of New Market, Va., with the cadet battalion, He graduated from the insti- tution soon after the close of the war and after- ward received a diploma from the law school of the University of Virginia, commencing the practice of law in his native town. A large and lucrative practice was soon established. At the last state election, in 188%, he was elected judge of the eleventh judicial circuit for the term of eight years, running ahead of his party vote. He married the eldest daughter of Judge John Bramson of Weston and has a family of five fine children. His success in business and inheritances have given him ample means aud he is now in a position to enjoy life and to accomplish good in the world. He has always been uetive in promoting public im- provements in his section, being a stockholder in several corporations, besides owning a stable of thoroughbred horses, of which he is exceed- ingly fond. he Masonic history of Judge Bennett is as full of success as that of his personal career end he has left several milestones of the order behind him, He has occupied the position of grand master of the Grand lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of West Virginia and also that of grand high priest of the Royal Arch chapter of Royal Arch Masons of the state. Palestine, No. 2, of Martinsburg. Palestine commandery, No. 2, of Martinsburg, W.Va, will not be here until tomorrow morning. They bring 80 members and will have headquar- ters In thelr Pullman Winchester Commandery. The Winchester commanders, stationed at Winchester, Va., is one of the oldest in the Old Dominion, having been organized July 5, 1824. bring about 25 sir s to Washington and are quartered at the Hotel arno. The pres- ent officers of the com- Johnson, No. 14, of Goodson; Fauquier. No. 15, of Markham; Grice, No. 16, of Norfolk, and Hampton. No. 17, of Hawpton. Richmond Commandery, No. 2. Richmond commandery, No. 2, brings to the triennial about seventy-five sir knights, and a Bumber of ladies. They will arrive in Washing- ton this evening. and De quartered at Made's hotel, corner Penusyl Yania ave. and 3d st. The present eminent commander, Erfineat Sir Heary L. Pelouze, ! is the proprietor of the well-known type foun- dry bearlug his name, is a large real estate own- er in Richmond, has held several responsible positions under the city pcovernment. and is a pular citizen. The generalissimo ts the general freight and Fapassenger ageut of the R. F. and P. R. R., and B. L. PELOUZE. the captain general is the secretary of the Virginia State insurance company. Richmond commandery was ot ized prior to 1816, as Richmond Encampment . Io April, 1525, its charter was surrendered, and a new one obtained from the Grand Encampment of the United States, as Richmond Commandery No. 1. In 1826 its number was changed to No. 2 ing the confusion of the late war some of its records were lost, but the list of eminent com- manders during the forty years, as recorded, shows the names of Right Eminent Sir E. H. ¢ ht Eminent ht Ewinent Sir Joho F. Regnault. Each of these filled the office of grand commander of the State, aud Right Eminent Sir W. B. Isaacs is now grand recorder of the Grand Encampment of the United States. 7 Thompson Brown, John FP. Mayer, James H. Capers, 4. R. Courtney, George 4. ainsile, and Charies 4. West are other past eminent commanders. ‘The honorary membership embraces the coun- cil officers of DeMolay commandery of Boston, t. John's commandery of Provideuce, t. Joha’s commandery of Wilmington, r ©. BR. Cheney of DeMolay commandery of Boston, F. L. Gibson of Coeur de Lion com- mandery of ‘ton, and Sir Jolin Scott of Mor- ton commandery of New York. Pilgrimages have been made to Boston In 1887, Phiiadelpia in 1869, Boston and Providence, R- 1., in 1875, Yorktown centennial in 1881, Phila- deiphia Penn centeaulal ip 188, Washington, D.C. im 1884, Witmington, Del., in 1885, and Providence, R. L., ia 1: The commandery wears what Is known as the black uniform. The banner displays # knight of the Red Cross on the pinnacle of a mountain with Beausant, and sword in band, and the coat of arms of the State of Virginia. The present officers (elected June 17, 1889), are, eminent commander, H. L. Pelouze; =“ Talissimo, Charles A. Taylor; 5 E. Kichardeon; prel W. Me WilliasSe, sonia Warden, William H. Sands; junior warden, H. F. W. Southern: treasurer, Robert E. Macomber; recorder, S. MeG. Fisher; standard bearer, Frank Cunningham: sword bearer, J. M. Thompson; warden, 5. H. Bowman; third B.D. Hal- ler; second guard, George W. ; first guard, G. N. Shuman; captain of guard, D. B. Collins; Srmorer, Shirley King; organist, E. L. Ide. The membership is 190. Old Dominion of Alexandria. Amoug the dally attendants upon the con- clave will be some of Washington’s near neigh- bors, about thirty-five knights of the Old Domin- Jon commandery of Alex- andria, across the way. mandery are: Emiueut Sir Charl = sell, eminent commander; J. B. T. Reed. mo; A. M.E len; C. W. Reed, junior warden; Geo. E. Busimell. past eminent commander, EM. CoM. HKNSELL. treasurer; H. Clay Krebs, past eminent com- at the Baltimore and Uhio depot. This com- mandery was organized in 1850, In 1868 the commandery was resus- citated by a dispensation from the Grand com- wandery of Virginia, it having falled to hold its regular conclave remained in a dormant condition for a period of eight years by reason of stress of circumstances, to wit, the war of the rebellion, mandery of West Virginia was organized and the commandery came under its Jurisdiction as Palestine, No. 2, aad received a charter. Palestine commandery attended the centennial celebration at Philadelphia, Pa.,and participated in the Koights Templar parade there, It also at- tended the triennial conclaye of the Grand en- EM. COM. MYERS, mander, recorder: George Glaize, standard bea: Theodore Y. Kinzell, sword bearer; Win. G. Conway, warder. Commandery of St. Andrew, No. 1, stationed at Richmond, Va., was organized in November, 1878, Its past commanders are Jos. V. Bidgood, Wm. B. Isaacs, Wm. E. Tanner. John J. Wright, Wm O. English, Thos. J Evans, Geo. W. Poe and Elbert C. Walthall. It has a membership of 95, It arrived in Wash- ington today with forty- five swords, and ite juarters are at the merican hotel. Its pres- ent officers are: F. OC. Ebel, eminent com- mander; Parker T. Con- rad, generalissimo; L. T. ‘Christian, captain gene! L. P. Ecker, late; Geo. L. Street, senior warden; Fred- erick Pleasants, junior warden; Geo. B. Steel, treasurer; Geo. C. Jefferson, recorder; John W. Otley, standard bearer; John H. Powell, sword bearer; J. J. English, jr., warder; Junius A. Crosby, sentinel. DeMolay of Lynchburg. DeMolay commandery of Lynchburg, Va., will not reach town until tomorrow morning, when 40 of the 100 members will arrive and take up their quarters at the Howard house. The eg ed Roeeg maandery of Lynchburg, Va., asked for » charter from the Grand encamp. ment of the state of Virginia on the 29th of April, 1826, and a char- ter was granted and is- sued by D.W. Thomas, commander of Gray, Howsen Stairbuck White, ThomasMcKin- 'y, Henry Francis Beaumont, Alexander Lig- gat, Herrel Davis, Henry Green Holmes, Joshua Ruthburn Holmes, Thomas Jefferson Duval, ——— Gorden Coleman and William Simmers Ye The commandry has been ded the following officers since ioe ccpees Linneus Dupuy, E. H. McDaniel, Samuel A. by campments at Cleveland, Chicago and St. Louis, The present officers are: Dr. 8, N. nent commander; Will simo; Robert Criswell, captain general; George L, Sencendiver, treasurer; George W. Feidt, re- corder; Charles P. Matthael, prelate; Charles M. Lamar, sentor warden; Charles H. Quenzel, Junior warden; F. Crum Curtis, standard bearer; Albert Quenzel, sword bearer; Hiram 8, Hyde, warder; Thomas W. Kearns, sentinel. Calvary of Parkersburg. ‘This afternoon at 1:30 Calvary commandery of Parkersburg, W. Va., arrived with forty swords, This commandery was chartered in 1876. This was the only West Vir- giniacommandery which unforled its banner in the parade at the trien- nial conclave in Chicago, appearing as a com- mandery with thirty members in line. Its rooms officers are: ‘alling W. Van Winkle, eminent commander; L. C. Hunt, generalissimo; Samuel B. Baker, cap- “tain general; James A. E. Sir E. M. Van- | February 25, 1874, the Graud com-! ‘WISCON: ARRIVES. Accompanving the command are the foilo’ ¥ g : > —— ladies and gentlemen: Messrs. J. T. Dyer, 7, W =? AUCTION _SALES. Knights From That State to Take Part apr ka _ Cook, R. ype —— Sam THIs AFTERNOD: UME Dats. in the Parad . . M. ). G. Sampson, Emil Gar- ao a —— aa —— Saisie ies ed tice bate eM Baten 3 Wine | RS reared, Sea TAT | Syme n usansaca. ance |. S. Dyer. ne . 3 SALB OF VALUABLE IMPRO' * ne ie rec rett nes | "The comelasdery ts located on New York aye-| Fults UrTERBAGK” eiae either oN op nue and Boundary strect, Baltimore and Ohio A SPECI. OPPORTUNITIES TO CAPITALISTS, IAVESLOkS AND OTHERS. Say ACRES OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN LAND ADJOINING ANACOSTIA, D. ©. its commanderies con- tain the names of many prominent citizens. About four hundred Sir Knights accompa- nied by one hundred ladies, made up the Wisconsin party which arrived to-day. They "Wguartered at 1243 street northwest. ‘The grand command- ery of Wisconsin was It is composed of a con- stituency of twenty-two commanderies, having an aggregate member- bership of 2,000 sir knights. Wisconsin uses the regulation white “ite vin a iz it commanders are:” The Hon, Henry L. Palmer, for over forty years the leading conspicuous fig- ure in all departments of Masonry in the state, past grand master of the Grand encampment of Knights ‘Templar of the United States, and now and for the past nine years at the head of the Supreme council A. Scottish Rite for the northern jurisdiction. A. V. H. Carpenter, widely known as the veteran general passenger agent for many years of the Chicago, Mil- waukee and St. Paul railroad. Carlos P. Whit- ford of Beloit, Wi ‘athan B, Rundle. now a resident of St. Paul, Minu., and Jeremiah Watts, who has removed to Chicago. The resent grand commander és Gen, Chandler P. Shapman,who was for seven years adjutant gen- eral of the state of Wisconsin under Gov. Jere- miah Rusk, now Secretary of Agriculture. Wisconsion takes pride in the fact that Secre- tary Rusk and the veteran Senator Philetus Sawyer are Knights Templar of this jurisdic- tion; also Dr. Walter Kempster, now of Wash- ington. The lattor gentleman’ was for four years at the head of Oshkosh commandery, No, 11, of this jurisdiction, and wes highly re- garded as an accomplished commander and a courteous, dignified Christian gentleman, The Arion band of Oshkosh, W which ao- railway. SUT AE uate Teree see i th FROM WYOMING. The Territory Represented by the Grand and One Subordinate Commandery. Wyoming territory will be represented to- morrow by the Grand commandery, which ar- rived todey, and the commandery from Chey- enne. About twenty-five knights of Wyoming com- mandery, No. 1, of Cheyenne, Wyo. T., have ar- rived andj will have their headquarters at the - . corner of 10th and K streets. This command- ery ieft Cheyenne Octo- ber 3, it taking about — days to make the ip Dispensation was granted to organize a commandery at Chey- enne, Wyo., on the 15th day of March, 1873, by the most eminent ad master of Kuights Temp- lar of the United States, who appointed tue fol- os lowing sir knights to fill EM. COM. BARD. the three principal of- fices, viz: Herman Giafcke, emiuent commander; M. J. Fitzgerald, eneralissimo, and Edgar P. Snow. captain general. The first meeting was held under this dispen- sation on the 2d of May,.1873. The charter was granted on the 18th day of Febru: 1875. This was the first commandery organi: in the ter- ritory of Wyoming. Commodore William B. Trafant, now of Denver, was the first Knight Templar created, The following is a list of past eminent com- year of service: Herman icke, 1873 and 1874; Edgar P. Snow, 1875 and 1876; Robert B. Horrie. 1877; William B. Trufant, 1878; Edgar P. Suow, 1879: William B. Trufant, 1880; Robert B. Horrie, 1881; Andrew Gilchrist, Rovert B. Horrie, 1885; Luke Voorhees, 4 uilard, 1885; Trumen B. Hicks, 1886 and 1887; Edward T, Dutfy, 1888; John C. Baird, 1889. The following Is @ list of present officers: John C. Baird, eminent ccmmander; Samuel A. Bris- tol, generalissimo; John K. Jeffrey, captain «eneral; Rev. George C. Rafter, prela ; Emile ABOUT 911.485 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND, Most AAPA Evie 1e eiee Die: wierd LAKES IN THE SOUTREASTELS PORTION OF WASHINGTON CITY, By virtues of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbis, pessed June 12, 1589, in the cawe of Bolirer et al. vs. Otterback et al., No. 9520 im ct bie suction in fromt tes aud at the hours catate and Sead Set peta ot Wakes ws Bist A atu: the residue Teapective!y ove, two au: ‘Sale, with interest at ei: terest oem! " Hotes of the purchaser or purchaser and «= ory of trust on the property sold, the option of the purchaser oar an ing shall be ar Purchaser of purchasers. “i! tt ebadl z sere; abd all the cost of tue Sear of Col MONDAY, BER SEVENT! at rot’ O'CLOCK Pr thet certs mt mod Sue ¥ on ver Koad” Rowd.” Dein # part of the tract 2 8 “Clichester,” beginning for the sause at the t corner of Natlaasel Lrady"s lot, ps ot snorih aUMe weet 20 perches 50 west 20 percl Rees, south wl Roar P. G. CARPENTER. organized in 1859. ‘M DAY OF OCTO- ROCLOCK PM we y end lyug we tae id Geecnibed as . Jeot's Tecord sd wabered two bundred and ) teet on portdiweat. oot a square feet o UP Wile Line bay Tove: Adeposit of Bee hundred detiare sat br Fequ ‘the time of sale, This ps attention of capitaliste it abuut 6, thoee in search of it ven mente, being ceutraliy located and well adapted for Usiness 4) STATIN be SIXTEENTH DAY OF OCTO. at FOUR O'CLOCI iu front of the 3, it 01 28, and more 7 yed November Pp im said particularly described in the iquity cause, Shout any of said sales be not consummated on the feveral Cays mentioned the seine will be continued from day Wo day, aud at the same hours, util all of the property is offered or disposed. of, uuiless post ob account of inclement weather or for other suflicient causes, For pints or other inf eee pee ore formation apply to either of the ines will be require ory } rame Ds sit of S100 GR, REO. LAFLIN, TERMS OF SALE—One-third cs money to be paid in casa on the due {2 equal instalimets a: one and two years from the ti i eale, to bear interest theceftem eof sik per cent per annum, the 0 be wecured by the prouuimeury us spective purchasers; or the cl Inay, at their or any of their option, Pay Utle'to be 1 util all ihe uF lean, & ut Brick Dwelling * deposit of $100 Will be required ALTER B WILLIAMS & 00, Auctionests och -dicdis TPPBOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF COMFORTABLE BRICK HOLSE OD FIk STALET NORTHWEST NEAR DStakkr. i LEE ari st as shali tai wo ten (10) days de) ereoft we reserve the right to aud resell the property*in respect of It is tiade at the Fisk aud cost of tn rchuser. All conveyancing and reco: oe 100 deposit on acceptance f the sale within oe se of EDWARDS, 500 5th st. n.w., DUQUE E: don ta ave he [trusteen A nw. = DI BROS., Auctioneers, ih, Pesiduetn twoegual tm ies the Wisconsin battalion, is one of | A- Abry, senior warden; Charles A. Campbell, ES’ SALE OF FLAME HOUSE AND LOT tho best bands in the country, and has already | [Uuior warden; Frederic E. Addoms, treasurer, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF Dapgoven | * SVREEr ROWALD CIV ERT ee Pe siended wo Wlanhinia, standard Denar veconeeds John H. Darvin, | Fisgi th) AND SSzCMAC STEPESTCROEGE | _ By virvan of « Secqeot the teovacs Cott tho The present officers are: Chandler P. Chap- | Standard bearer; sword bearer; Charles WN, 5 OLUMBIA. District of Columbia, passed in’ equity man, Madison, grand commander; Ado!ph F. Miller, captain of guard. tae of ecu mong the | 11,094. ld well at public auct 2 deed of trust duly ft recorded cords of said Distr: 1s7, This commandery hag been represented at the triennial conclaves heid San Francisco aud St. Louis. The uniform Is the regulation Templar mili- tary uniform. OUR CANADIAN NEIGHBORS. premises on WEDNESDAY, 1 Wagner, Milwaukee, deputy grand commander; | OF OCTOBER A.D. E. G, Jackson, Oshkosh, grand generalissimo; Albert Solliday, Watertown, grand copesin gen- era!; J. B. Finn, Watertown, grand prelate; M. Herrick, Hudson, grand senior warden; John Cadman, Stevens Point, grand junior warden; F. L. von Suessmilch, Delavan, grand treasurer; John W. Laflin, Milwaukee, grand recorder; Leroy G. Armstrong, Boscobel, grand standard bearer; Frank H. Starkweather, Beloit, grand sword bearer; George G. Sutherland, Janesville, grand warder; Leonard Barrett, Milwaukee, grand captain of guard. Trustees—H. L. Palmer, Milwaukee; C. P. Whitford, Beloit; John Spence, Fond du Lae. Jobn W. Lafliu, the present grand recorder, is one of the most prominent Masons in the west, Janesville Commandery of Wisconsin, One of the crack commanderies of Wisconsin t in @ shall sell at public auctioa, in preniives. on TUESDAX, the PGi BLL, 195%, at HALE PAST H BoY,'AT F all that corteim piece or pare known and described on the aud being lot unmbered six 6 (6) ib Howard u Laliv x KEM, of land Gud preuiece at of uid Cleveland, Chicago, ‘ont of MGHIN DAY OF FOLK O'CLOCK BAL ying wud bey a ed fs past of sot fu * addition thereto (aquare 4: Be ng for the same at d Potomac streets aud rune h line let street 5 feet, thence east 20 feet to mac street, apd thence north ou the west inae street £5 seet to the place of begin! 3 together with the ‘CVeluents, &c.. consisting of the Three- 8 Ist (wow known building No. 1244 cash, residue in two equal ears. respectively, G Jer us a use. erms- One-third cash ;balence t with 6 per cout iu\e be secured Ly deed of tr | option of purchaser urchawer. We io- ine of Poto- Templars From Over the Border Who Will Join in the Parade. Gue-stury Bric One-third The Canadian knights who come to the con- clave are not here merely as Templars but also as men ready to argue for the land in which they live. They aro established at 813 8th strect northwest, whore they have fitted up head- quarters that are hospi- n 8 of sale ts at Teseil the prop= weraulting purcuaser wack Peaate kn wot mm Siter five dag’ 3 hewspaper publishe FRANKLIN ACKEY, Trustee, 503 D. thwest, D. 8. MACKALL, 7 _DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioncems ox ypaoms E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer, ruse Au i a + _ VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, PRONTIN came in yesterday | tably open toall knights, ON M“SIELET, BETWh a6 AND Ue —the Janesville | They bring with them SILEETS BOCTL WEST On THURSDAY, OCTOBER TENG, AT HALY- commandery, fifty |a number of mounted PAST POUL O'CLOCK Pat aT wiih oer ae strong. The offi-| specimens of the ani- UA ARLE, PROPERY. O8 | front of the pivamives erueil Lote 4 au cers are: Geo. G.| mals and birds of their 0.1911 AND 11S, RESPEC. | Auctions! oe THOMAS EB Sutherland, erfi- ie r cr country, and have oth- erwise prepared them* selves to show thei! itors that their home, far from being one of perennial snew end ice.R, E. cos.W4. 6. BELL. is the future granary of America. They are not adverse to talking on the annexation que; tion, and are anxious to convince their south- ern neighbors that there is the greatest good will felt toward ‘them on the part of Manitoba. Right Eminent Sir Wm. G. Bell, the provin- cial prior of Manitoba, accompanies the knights on their pilgrimage. ‘He is, perhaps, the best- known Mason in northwestern Cauada, He is a past master of Ancient Landmark lodge, Win- pe In the Grand lodge, F.4.4.M., of Mani. toba, he has filled the offices of grand steward, grand sword bearer, grand registrar, grand junior and senior warden, and is now deputy grand master. He is a member of the commit- tees of jurisprudence and foreign correspond- ence of the Grand lodge. In Royal Arch Ma- sonry he is a past — superintendent of the Grand chapter of Canada. In Templarism he is past preceptor of Albert Edward preceptory of Winnipeg and provincial grand prior of Manitoba. The numberof presentation jewels, &c,, he has received from his brethren is a suf. ficient guarantee of his popularity. He has sf nent commander; & Frank A. Bennett, g lissimo;Wm. Wills, captain general; Chas, E, yy) Church, senior “warden; John 2S Heath, junior war- “ds Handel B. 2 Sexton, warder: ohn C. Metealf, relate; Chas. B. wvans, treasurer; Wm. H. Ashcraft, r., recorder; A. 8, EM. COM. SUTHERLAND. ee, scutinel, Oshkosh Commandery. Oshkosh commandery, of which Senator Philetus Sawyer isn member, did net come as a separate commandery, but appears with Wis- consin commandery, No. 1, arriving yesterday. ‘The ofticers are: W. H. Ford, E.C.; W. W. Dag- gett, G.; E. G. Jackson, 0.G.; A. A. Hinman, P.; J. E. Kennedy, T.; P. D. Kraby. R.; Fred Burgess, 8.W.; J. 'W. Dunham, J.W.; J. N. Horglin, 8.B.; H. L, Batis, Sw.B.; Cook Ely, W.; most of whom are here. This command- ery was organized in 1874, with Dr. Walter Kempster, now of Washington, as eminent as on the 2d day of September, 1881, the in the Deed of Trust hereinafter ‘m subdivision, duly recor of the records of tLe Sur’ Tot Coluubia, did cause x(G) and seven (7), in Charles Dodge's re. ibdiVision of square Lum! owe Hundced aud Seventy-six (176), im the city of Weslineton, in said District, to be themselves divid bered trom Fort, 4 : inclusive, with a ed trustees, wii TeMIveS wtp UbLe a EENTH DAY OF of FOUR (4) GCL vf real estate of the er ind of the pu: ear aod one-ti jew Hampshire ‘the said prem- cent per annum, thi by deed of trust day, of April, 7 the puren uly « ter the day’ of sale p Tesell at the risk aud cow. da, Tight to rs s kuown and numbered as a! with fall power in effect, in tueevent of ats, the said ‘indebtedness, to ve Vey 80 tauch or so many of sad | six (G) and seven (7), with (he luiidings Pht be hecesmary « ments thereon, as ii amount of such indebiedue: ud commissions. and tax: tandine ut the time of sale nd whereas of the indebtedness secured by the said decd of trust there remains overdue and unpaid and assessments), out- alo received the degrees of the A. and A.S.R., | tudeed of fravt, there rmmuine cverdueand waned | gH area me vert of the commander. The commandcry has a member- | #nd is a member of Zurah temple, A.A.O. day of October 1888, ‘at the rate of 6 per ccntum per | Pi PKs uit; _ . Mian % pariy'sccured by deed of t ‘3 ship of 120, 8, Minneapolis. Sud holding the taid unpaid indebtedness bas iu weit, | Kuox Craig aud others Robert Macoy of Madison. The Winnipeg Preceptory. Sab ert ece tne, Undereened to sel! eo much of the | Tir sell st Public ax. Another strong Wisconsin commandery arrived | None of tho visiting Templars are . attracting vy to entisty “= ye | TOBEL, A.D. 188i peceasary to satiely said unpaid indevteu —s ith expenses, commisss men’ today—the Robert Macoy of Madison, the pretty capital of the Badger state. Secretary Rusk is &@ member of Robert Macoy, as is also Gea, Lucius Pairchild. The Macoys came on their own special car over the Baltimore and Obio road aud make their head- quarters on the conveni- ent New York avenue siding. The officers of Robert Macoy a1 that piece or parcel ervun Waslungton, District of Jot nunbered twenty-tw one hundred and five (105), trovting foriy dU) on I street and rupidug beck that width an averace depth of oue hundred aud forty (140) foct toa public. alley, end ts improved by 4 Ubree-stury front buliding: with basement aud @ two-story buck Duildiug wita baxement. ‘The buildings, which are eituated in one of the most select lucetions in Washington, were errcted under the supervision of late Gea. Wenry K. Graig, and cvn- tein s large loon Bri. 1¥ feet by BY feet, lave dining Foon and amell Library of Wreakfast rool aid also six large aud three small chanibers, office room, bath rooms, wine cellar, servante’ ovis, cluscts abd closets for al -; alee furnace snd fuel rooms, &c, The front bg is thirty (40) feet wade. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money cash, and the jobs, taxes and axsess- Now, thet be it known that on FRIDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, AD. 1889" com- mencing at HALF-PAS FOUK O'CLUCK PAL, the und will offer for sule, iu front of tle premises (beginning with premises known as No. 1905. 17th st, nae oe, ¥, to No. more attention than the twenty-five knights representing the Albert Edward preceptory of g Winnipeg, Man. came all’ the way, hore from their lend of early frosts to join in the conclave. They embarked on a special BW. apd contin if necessury 17thet. u.w. aud thence, if from 5 6 ew Hampshire ave. n.w. to So. 1012 New Hamp- shire ave. nw.) so many of the said sublots of sald i a ef lots numbered five (5), six (G) and seven (7), towether elr cit an wit. @ buildings and improvements eon and the train in th id with the buildings 4 d ements the \ joined the delegation to use said alley, as inay be necenmary to sulisly overdue aud unpaid indebtedness, with ex. from the great north- sale, advertisement and comtuissions and ail west a little further assessineits then charged against the prop- southward. Their fine sold. ‘The list of such taxes aud uniforms and knightly piacere Ow thereof in six, twelve, eighteen pearance do as m' and twenty-four mouths frou ‘day af le, and to William Helm, general, ae kee gencemohioal interest trv day of wale, for taser issimo; Charles Heyl, starting point to mark all cash at the option | Wntilall purchuse money aud interest be paid captain general; John THOS. W. TayLon. them for admira- two hundred and fifty | Geposit will be reguired as won as property is bid off Corscot, prelate; 8. B. tion; and’ they are being shown that yp Ps ee ee W. Brown, senior war- Gs pak a Gi ue of ee aN a se ey po dy den; W. M, Foresman, BM. om. mavens. | 49th patallel of latitude are of strong Nepaucity st purchaser's cont Ali taxes and anwous- junior warden; Robert Wootton, treasurer; W. | traits of hospitality and that they are just as ene TAME MLLER, H. Hughes, secretary; James 8. Webster, stand-| welccme at the capital city as though th at the cost of the det 4 nee. EX Gibbs, wander; Jonn Le Low teateaye? nanas __ COARKER.SACESTN, Pris vwaoanead senses BP. warder; John wis, sentinel. i ight W. G. ht emi- | _ oc tS ; ‘ .. aed This comnandery wan ceguatted Ghioen ne officers are Sir Knight Bell, right e1 = T. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. ee30-dids nent provincial grand prior; Em. Sir W. Taylor, presidin, tor; Sir Knights W. . B. Grate, cone bier A. H. Van Etlen, marshal; Canon O’Me chaplain; Jas. Had- dock, trar; H. 8. Wesbrook, treasurer; STEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE DWELLI Ts 409 ew YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST. ot of the 8 yurt of By virtue of a decree vie oth oy the the third in the the northwest. Ashland Commandery, No. 22. i fe and one of the oldest Ik __ PIANOS AND ORGANS. tember, AD. 1880, tthe ces ct aie Bryan, prelate; James A. Wetherell, treasurer; EM. COM. VAN WINKLE. Frank Rex, recorde: F. Lathrop, senior warden; Henry F. Harni: jonior warden; W. M. Cox, standard bearer; B, F. Stewart, sword bearer; Albert B. White, war- der; John L. Williams, sentinel. The uniform 1s the regulation patternin every respect. its banner represents the crucitixion in handsome and well executed work, the design being appropriate and surmounted by the name of the commandery and the motto of the order, while the reverse has the Latin cross and suit- able motto surrounding tt. Calvary Is quartered at Mrs, H, J, Mathewson’s, 489 11th street north- west. Kanawha of Charleston. Kanawha commandry, No. 4, of Charleston, W.Va., was organized on the 4th of December, 1878, under a dispensation from the Grand commandery of Virginia, under which it worked until February 4, 1874, when it was chartered as No. 4 by the newly-formed grand body of which it assisted in the formation,and has grown from ite charter number of nine until now it: has the largest membership of Knights Templar in the state. Since its organization it has knighted ninety-six postulants and received HIGHEST GRADE PIANOS BEFORE THE PUBLIG, WEBER, FISCHER AND ESTEY PIANOS Bold on Easy Terms and Kented 4 REPRESENTATIVE STOCK OF PIANOS, SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 Fst. ow. ESTEY ORGANS.—Besutiful New Styles for Parloz, Church and School Use. Sold on Easy Terms. SANDEKS & STAYMAX, 934 F st. ow. . Lae Emme M. H; etal. Nd. 11,729 Equity, Ashland commandery 1s located at the north- ern metropolis of Wisconsin, viz., the bright and charming city of Ashland, the principal Port on Lake Superior, and has the honor of being the commandery the he est north in the western states. lt is young but vigorous, and has at- : ined a ae Pijscrrere for work and soldierl; beari iain *\<:) The Grand command- ery granted its charter on the 10th aay of Octo- ber, , havi ap- 8. G. G. Tnom captain of the guard: W. eons shaoners ra Harston, first standard ) Sir Knights Joseph F. Forrest, C. H. House, ey, F. A. Fairchild, W. D.D. bungee A. Payne, N. H. Williams, H. A. Ray ir, Hall, T. H. Billman, J. Williams, M. ca kins, G. Buchanan, B.A. J. nell, R. N. Kirk ness’ recorded subdivision of 01 four (24), in Wi mn, D.C., wit tenances. " ia oc] San tepteaber 16. BROOKE. Trustee, prices. | ‘Select now. To Sen street nore = 811 Oh st nw, DUNCANSON BROS... Auctioneers. oc2-deds UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TOE: NO. Se? N STREET, WES? WARHING- proved of its work ander aaa . e ot Jani ), 1888, The number of charter members was 23, and its resent membership is follows SirsEdwin Elis EM. COM, ELLIS. lows: wi eminent commander; Samuel 8, Fifield, general- feck a ri per. captain, FAMILY SUPPLIES. ee ‘Best Boap, é39c. per re mm ““eEte, uEearars & CO. & BEITMULLER $26 Ee

Other pages from this issue: