Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1889, Page 15

THE EVENING 8TAR: WASHINGTON, D. 0. MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1889, TOMORROW'S BIG PARADE. The Order of Chief Marshal Parker Announcing the Arrangements. THE DIVISIONS TO FORM ABOUT THE CAPITOL AYD MARCH UP PENNSYLVANIA AVENCE—THE MARSHALS AND THEIR AIDS—HOW RACH DI- ‘Visio¥ WILL FORM. ‘The mein body uf the great Templar proces- sion tomorrow will be formed in the streets sbout the Capitol and march over the route which was followed by the inaugural parade and which has proved satisfactory on many no- table occasions, The streets opening upon the epen spaces about the Capitol are admirably adapted for assembling large bodies, and natau- rally Peunsylvania avenue, with its broad roadway and its historic associations, is the take. st Washington circle into K street the parade will be dismissed at 9th and K streets. The divisions will be formed atthe Capitol at 11 o'clock and will, it is expected, move before 12 o'clock. Following is the complete text of the order of Chief Marshal Parker announcing the ar- rangements for the parade: Heapquarters or Cuter Mansnat, Gaanp KsioutTs TemriaR Parapr asp Escort, Wasutsatos, D.C., Sept. 25, 1889. Gurxnat Onpers No. 2 The following orders and arrangements for the formation and movement of the Grand Knights Templar parade and escort of October 8, 1389, are hereby announced: First. The first division will assemble and be formed by its commanding officer at 9am. on F street, right resting on lith street. It will move promptly at 9:30 o'clock, taking up the Grand encampment at the Ebbitt house and escorting it to the Capitol by way of 15th street and Pennsylvania avenue, reaching the Capitol by way of the south side. Second. The second division will assemble and be formed by its commanding officer at 11 am. on New Jersey avenue southeast, right resting on B street south. ‘Third. The third division will assemble and be formed by its commanding officer at 11 a.m. on New Jersey avenue southeast, right resting on D street, left deflected on E street east. Fourth. The fourth division will assemble and be formed by its commanding officer at 11 am. on Ist street southeast, with its right resting on B street southeast, left deflected on C street east. Fifth. The fifth division will assemble and be formed by its commanding officer at 11 a.m. on B strect southeast, with ite right resting on lst street cast. : Sixth. The sixth division will assemble and be formed by its commanding officer at 11 a.m. on East Capitol street, right resting on Ist street. Seventh. The seventh division will assemble and be formed by its commanding officer at 11 m. on 2d street southeast, right resting on East Capitol street. with left deflected on A Street east. Eighth. The eighth division will assemble and be formed by its commanding officer at 11 a.m. on A street northeast, right resting on lst eet. *ccinth, ‘The ninth division will assemble and be formed by its commanding officer at 11 a.m. on Maryland avenue northeast, with its right resting on Ist street. Te: neh. ‘The tenth division will assemble end be formed by ite commanding officer at 11 a.m. on B street northeast, right resting on lst street, with left defiected on 2d street north. Eleventh. The eleventh division will assemble and be formed by its commanding officer at 11 a.m. on Ist street northeast, mght resting on B street east. The left of this division will, if Bocessary, be deflected on C street east. Twolfth. The twelfth division will assemble and be formed by its commanding officer at 11 @.m. on North Cupitol street, right resting on Bestreet. The left of this division will, if neces- sary, be deflected on C street east. Thirteenth. The first division onreaching the Capitol grounds will contiaue the merch along B street southeast, to Ist street east, thence gorth on 1st street to Bstreet northeast, when it will halt. oS Fourteenth, Sir knights who are not in line and ready to move with the first division will, withont farther orders, report to Em. Sir Wm. G. Moore, marshal of the first division, at the intersection of Ist and B streets northeast. Fifteenth, At the signal of one gun division marshals will report to the chief marshal, at the intersection of lst and B streeth north- eust. Sixteenth, At the signal of two guns division commanders will wheel their commands into column, and the second division will immedi- ately begin movement from its right aloug B street east to Ist street, until it shall have reached the left of the first division, the third division keeping its right well closed upon the left of the second. At the signal of three guns the first, second, and third divisions willimmediately take up the line of march; the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, mmth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth divisions taking up the line of march successively, as their heads of columns respect- ively are uncovered by the division immedi- ately preceding them. Scventeenth. The line of march will be aa fol- lows: Aloug Ist to B street northeast; B street to ist street northwest; Ist street to Penusyl- vunia avenge; Pennsylvania avenue westward to Washington circle; around Washington circle to K street; K street castward to Mount Ver- hon square, where the parade will be dis- missed. Eighteenth. The column will be reviewed by the President of the United State’ from a stand erected on the south side of Pennsylvania ave- Bue in front of the executive mansion. The guides will be kepton the right until the Department of Justice building on Penn- lvania avenue is successively reached by the ral divisions, at which point the guides will be changed to the left, and the sir knights will carry swords. Passing the reviewing stand | officers will salute the President and colors will be drooped. Commanding officers, bands and field music will not wheel out of column. The column will be reviewed by the Most Eminent Grand Master General Charles Roome. the Grand eucampment and the chief marshal at the intersection of 10th and K streets in like manner, except that the guides will be on the right. jivision marshals, on reaching the reviewing stand oceupied by the grand master, will whee out of column, taking position with the chief marshal, Nineteenth, In proceeding to the place of as- seubiy, all organizations wil use side sireets or avenues, and will not be permitted to march on or across Pouusylvania avenue, ‘Twenty shal of divisions and all com- manding officers will keep their commands well closed up. and strictly observe that no gre than regulation distance is allowed between different organizations. No organization will be permitted to leave the column during the march until reviewed by the most eminent grand master at 10th and K streets and dix Missed at Mount Vernon square. ‘Twenty-first. Marshals and aides will be designated as follows: Chief marshal sud staff, bronze medal at- tached to yellow ribbon, Division marshals and staff, bronze medal Bttached tored ribbon. THE CHIEF MARSHAL AND HIS STAFF. Twenty-second. The organization and order of parade will be as follows: Emiuent Sir Myron M. Parker, chief mar- shal Sir Knight Harrison Dingman, chief of Aides-de-camp—Em. Sir D. B. Ainger, Em. Bir Ed, baldwin. Em. Sir Wm. Henry Browne, Bir A. L. Bliss, Em. Sir A. T. Bliss, Sir Horace H. Broce! y, Sir T. E. Byrnes, Sir Z T. Car- — Em. Sir Geo. E. Corson, Rt. Em. S m. H. Chadbourne, Rt. Em. Sir Thad. Chapman, Sir Thos. P. Chiffeile, Em. Sir E. G. vanis, Sir C. C. Davis, Em. Sir Charles RB. Dei Sir Lous 8. irson, ua. Sir Ewin M. Puller, Sir Chas, E. Gibbs, Bir Henry B. Grant, Em. Sir Ed. L. Gaul, . M. Hough, Rt. Em. Sir Arthur W. Hyat Em. sir Wm. A. Hanway, Em. Sir Ed. R. Hare, Sir Heury F. Harnish, Hossack, Rt. Em. Sir Morton route that a procession would Wheeling from Pennsylvania avenue ‘FIRST DIVISION. Em. Sir Wm. G. Moore, commanding. Em. Sir Andrew W. Kelley, chic? of staff. Aides-de-camp—Sir John 8, Miller, Sir John W. Drew, Sir Thomas P, Stephenson, Bir Alli- son Nailor, jr., Sir Daniel J. Macarty, Str Henr: Reiter, Em. Sir A, Sheban, Sir Wm. Roose, Em. Sir A. Jackson, Sir Fred H. Storch; Washi commandory, No. 1, Wash- ington, jumbia commandery, No, 2, Waal . D.C.; Potomac commandery, No. 8, We D.C.; Dedlola; Mounted com mandery, No. 4, Washington, D.C.; ment of Carur de Lion commac lery, No. 23, New York city: special escort to the ii.E. grand master, at his request. Oficers of the Grand encampment. Most eminent ¢rand master, Gen. Chas. Personal Staff of the Grand Master—V. Em, Sir J.P. S. Gobin, deputy grand master; V. Em. Sir Hugh McOurdy, grand generailissimo; V.Em. Sir Warren Lakue Thomas, grand cap- taln general; V. Em. Sir Reuben Hedley Lloyd, grand Bates senior warden; V. Em. Sir He : Stoddard, grand junior warden; V. Em. Sir H. Wales Lines, grand treasurer; V. Em. Sir Wm. B. Isaacs, grand recorder; V. Em. Sir John BR. Parsons, grand standard bearer; V. Em. Sir Nicholas Van Slyck, grand sword bearer; V. Em. Sir Nicholas R. Buckle, grand warder; V. Em. Sir Edwin F. Warren, grand captain of the guard. Grand encampment United States in carriages. SECOND DIVISION. R. Em. Sir Nicholas Van SI: commanding. Y. Em, Sir Sam'] C. Laurence, chief of staff. Aides-do-camp—R. Em. Sir Chas. A. Stott, R Em. Sir Geo. H. Burnham, Em. Sir Henry A. Pierce, Em. Sir Wm. 8. Walker, Sir James A. Fox, Sir John Mack, Sir Daniel W. Lawrence, Sir Geo, O. Carpenter. Grand Commandery, Massachusetts and Rhode Island—St. Jobn’s commandery, No. 1. Providence, R.L; Boston commandery, No. 2, Boston, Mass.; Washington commandery, No. 4, Newport, KL; Worcester commandery. No. 5, Worcester, Mass. ; Springfield commandery, No. 6, Springfield, Mass.; aud tive commanderies from this section of state—250 swords; Holy Sepulehre commandery, No. 8, Pawtucket. R.L; Palestine commandery, No, 10, Chelsea, Mass. Calvary commandery, No. 13, Providence, 1.1.5 Haverhill commandery, No. 14, Haverhill, Mass.; Old Colony commandery, No. 15, Abing- ton, Mass.; Sutton commandery, No. 16, New Bedford, Mass,; Bethany commandery, No. 17, Lawrence, Mass.; Hugh de Payens command- ery, No. 20, Melrose, Mass, mandery, No. 23, Woousocke ; Na sett commandery, No. 27, Westerly, R.I Parkman commandery, No. 28, East Boston, Mass.; Bristol commandery, No, 29, North Attleboro’, Mass.; Olivet commandery, No. 36, Lynn, Mass. ‘THIRD DIVISION. R. Em. Sir Austin 0. Wood, commanding. Em. Sir George F. Loder, chief of staff. Aides-de-camp—Em. Sir Foster N. Mabee. Em. Sir George McGown, Em. Sir and Rey. C. L, Twing, Em. Sir John H. Bounington, Em, Sir Ralph C. Christiance, Em. Sir Robert Macoy, Em. Sir Jas. W. Bowden, Em. Sir Horace A. Nobie, Em. Sir John A. Mapes, Em. Sir Chas. H. Housley. Grand command: New York—Utica com- mandery, No. 3, Uti Monroe commandery, No, 12, Rochester; Clinton commandery. Ni Brooklyn; Apollo commandery, No. 15. ‘Ir Palestine commandery, No. 18, New York city; St. Omer commandery, No. 19. Elmira; Lake Erie commandery. No. 20, Buffalo; Malta com- mandery, Ni « Binghamton; St. John’s com- 4, Olean; Central City com- mandery, No. 25, Syracuse; DaWitt Clinton commandery, No. 27. Brooklyn; Hugh de Payens commandery, N ‘Augustine command: N ene com- . 39, Rochester; Dunkirk com- 40. Dunkirk; Poughkeepsie com- mandery, Poughkeepsie; York com- muandery, No. 55, New York city; Greenwood commandery, No. 58. Brookiyn, FOURTH DIVISION. R. Em. Sir J. L. Beck, commanding. Em. Sir J. H. Capers, chief of staff. Aides-de-camp—Rt. Em. Sir Ira R. Allen, Rt. Em. Sir E. RK. Kent, Rt. Em. Sir F. A. Spencer, Em. Sir Alfred Gawthrop, Em, Sir E, E. Dov ham, Sir Preston Bei pir _L. D. Crens! Em. . Corbin, Em. Sir W. H. Prout Em. Sir’ Jas. Lavis, r Jno. E. Townes, Miller, Em. Sir C. mandery, mandery 2 P. odtin, . Buchanan, ommandery. Virgi Richmond olay com- jattox com- enson com- yun commandery, ion commandery, No. 11, Alexandria; Winchester commaudery, No. 12, Winchester; St. Andrew commandery, No. 13. Richmond; Grice commandery, No. 16, Nor- folk; Hampton commandery ES Joho’s commandery, talion—50 knights. 4 Grand commandery, New Hampshire—Trin- ity commandery, No. 1, Manchester; Mt. Horeb commandery, No. 3, Concord, and sir knights from other commanderies in the state acting as a New Hampshire battalion—150 sir knights. Grand commandery, Counecticut—Washing- ton commundery, No. '1, Hartford; New Haven commandery, No. 2, New Haven; Columbian commandery, No, 4, Norwich; Hamilton com- mandery, No. 5, Bridgeport. FIFTH DIVISION. R. Em. Sir Henry Perkins, commanding. Em. Sir Chas, H. Fish, assistant marshal. Em. Sir Martin J. Houck, chief of staff. Aides-de-camp—Em. Sir Beary P. McIutosh, Em, Sir Jno. P. McCune, Em. sir Chas, E. Sheldon, Em. Sir Jus. D, Lewis, Sir Samuel H. Stone, Em. Sir A. G. Schjotierbeck. Grand commandery, Ohio—Mt. Vernon com- mandery, ‘No. 1, Columbus; Cincinnati com- mandery, No. 3, Cincinnati; Massillon com- mandery, No. 4, Massillon; Clinton command- ery, No. 5, Mt. Vernon; Toledo commandery. No. 7, Toledo; Chillicothe cowmmandery, No. 8, Chillicothe; DeMolay commandery, No, 9, Tif- fin; Steubenville commandery, No. 11, Steuben- ville; Oriental commandery, No. 12, Cleveland; Shawnee commandery, No. Lima; Athens coramandery, No, 15, Athens; Hapselinan com- mandery, No. 16, Cincinnati; Norwalk com- mandery, No, 18, Norwalk; St. John’s command- ezy, No. 20, Youngstown; Mansfield command- ery, No. 21, Mansfield; Miami commandery, No. 22,’ Lebanon; Akron commandery, No. 25, Akron; Cache commandery, No. 27, Conneaut; Defiance commandery, No. 30, Defiance; Holy- rood commandery, No. 32, Cleveland; Palestine commandery, No. 33, Springfield; Canton com- mandery, No. 38, Canton; Warren commandery, No. 39, Warren; Forest City commandery, No. 40, Cleveland; Salem commandery, No. 42, Salem; Trinity commandery, No. 44, Cincinnati; Sidacy commandery, No, 46, Sidney. Grand commandery, tucky—Louisville ecommandery, No. 1, Louisville; Maysville com- mandery, No. 10, Maysville; DeMolay com- mandery, No. 12, Louisville; Kentucky bat- talion—150 knights; the “Little commandery,” in ‘Templar uniform, from Masonic orphans’ home. G ee Albans com- yrand commandery, mandery, No. 8, Pt SIXTH DIVISION, R. Em. Sir Torrence C. Hipple, commanding. V. Em. Sir Jno. J. Wadsworth, chief of staff. Aides-de-camp—Em. Sir Jos. J. Wright, Em. Sir Jas, H. Codding, Em. and Rev. Sir W. Henry Platt, Em. Sir Chas. C. Baer, Em. Sir Irving P. Wanger, Em. Sir M. Riebard Muckle, Ew, Sir Chas. E. Meyer, Ew. Sir Jno. A. Van- derslice, Em. Sir Samuel 5. Yohe, Em. Sir Daniel B.Eise, Em. Sir Harry O.Chapman, Em. Sir Edward B. Spenees R. Em. sir Geo, W. Kendrick, jr., R. Sir Lee 8. Smith, Em. Sir Henry H. Kuhn, Em. Sir Thomas J. Hudson, Em, Sir Fred H. Keller, Em, Sir Harry M. Van- Zandt Pe ‘lvania — Pitte- Grand commandery, burg commandery, No. 1, Pittsburg: Philadel- aia commandery, No. 2, Philadelphia; Jacques Molay commandery, No. 3, Washingtor; St. John’s commandery, No. $ Phi hia; St. John commandery ‘No. 8, Carlisle; DeMolay commandery, No. 9, ading Mouniain com- mandery, No. 10, Altoona; “Bagpomrnncy wl No. 11, poe yer = jem commandery, Bi ; : Ho potenie hod . P. rs a jos com- 2 No. 45,Wilkesbarre: aller oom commandery, Michizan—Detroit com- mandery, No. 1, Detroit; mandery, No. 2, Pontiac; Adrian commandery, No. 4, Adrian; Port Huron commandery, No. 7, Port Huron; Peninsular commaniery, No. 8, Kala- mazoo; Jackson commandery, No. 9, Jackson; Ann Arbor commendery, No. 13, Ann Arbor; Genesee Valiey commandery, No. 15, Flint; St. Bernard commandory, No. 16, East iaginaw; Lansing commandery, No. 26, Lansing; Bay City commandery, No. 26, Day City; Charlotte commandery, No. 37, Charlo:te. RIGHTH DIVISION, BR. Em. Sir Norman ‘I. Gassette, commanding. Y. Em. Geo. M. Moulton, chief of staff. Aides-de-camp—Em. Sir Joseph E Dyas, Em. Sir Sylvester O. Spring, Em. Sir James Miller, Em. Sir Charles G. Mac, Em. Sir Harvey M. fiull, Em. Sir John H. Witbeck, Ew. Sir Gilbert W. Barnard, Em, Sir Cabel C. Johnson, Em. Sir Henry H. Montgom- ery, Sir Augustus L. Webster, Em. Sir Archibald McLellan, Most Em. sir Vincent L. Hulburt, R. Em, Sir Henry C. Ranney, R. Em, Sir Daniel Dustin, R. Em. sir William UH. | Turner, R. Em. Sir P. W. Barclay, R. Em. Sir Charles M. Morse. R. Em. Sir John C. Smith, R. Em. Sir_Heury Turner, B. Ew. sir John L, White. Rk. Em. Sir Wilbur F. Bromfield, Em, Sir. Henry 8. Tiffuny, Em. Sir James P. Sher- win. Em. Sir L. L. Bond, Em. Sir Thomas E. Lawrence, Em. Sir George W. Curtiss, Em, Sir R. N. Lawrence, Em, Sir W. A. Ste Em, | Sir J.L. Palmer, Em. Sir George W. Lright, Em. Sir E. E. Thomas, Em, sir W. W, Moore, 3. B. Comin, Ew. sir W.W. Patch, Em, ham, Rm. Sir John H. Gunu, le Evatt, Em. Sir Wm. M. Murphy, Em, H. Miller, d commandery, Iilinois—Apollo com- No. i, Chicago; Belvidere command- y 2, Aiton; Peoria commuandery, No. 3, Peoria; Joliet commandery, No. &. Juliet; El- wood commundery, Nv. Springfield; Guiew burg commandery, No. 8. Galesburg; Beaume- noir commandery, Nv. 9, Dakota; Cairo com- mandery, No. 13, Cairo; Gorin commandery, No. 14, Olney; Crusader commandery, No. 17, Rockford; Everts commandery, No. 18, Rock Isiaud; Chicago commandery, No. 19, Chicago; Temple command No. 20, Princeton; Aurora commandery, No. 22, Aurora; Deaiolay com- ‘ |; Bloomington: Calvary com- . 25, Woodstock; Peiestine com- mandery, No. 27, Paris; Hugh DePayens com- mandery, No. 29, Carrollton; St. Omer com- mandery, No. 30, Litchfield; Hospitaler com- mandery, No. 31, Jacksonville; St. Bernard commandery, No. 35, Chicago; Athclstan com- mandery, No. 45, Dauville: Delta commandery, n; Constantine commandery, No. wvatier Bayard commandery, No, 52, Chicago; Siloam commandery, No. 54, Onk Park; El-Aksa commandery, No.’ 55, Quincy; Sterling commaudery, No. 57, hada U Engle- wood commander; 59, Englewoo NINTH DIVISION. R. Em. Sir Saml. Hopkins Wagener, com- manding. Ew. Sir Frank Wm. Sumuer, chief of staff. Aides-de-catwp—R. Em. Sir Wu. Monroo Pe- trie, R. Em, Sir Ed, W. Price, 1s. Em. Sir H. ML. Aiken, Em. Sir Wm. A. Wyse, Sir Lyman Bridges, Grand commandery, California—California commandery, No. 1, San Francisco; wacra- mento commandery, No. 2, Sacramento; Oak- land communcery, No, 11, Oukland; Golden Gate command: No. 16, San Francisco. Grand commandery, Tennessee—Nashville commande . 1, Nashville; Memphis com- mandery, 4, Memphis; Clarksville com- No. 8, Clarasville; Caur de Lion No. 9, Knoxville; Murfreesboro 10, Murfreesboro; Jackson 18, Jack Leokout $0. 17, Nashville, wuke. ie; Robert Mucoy va Crosse com- Oshkosh; Aviland commandery, Grand commandery, New Jersey—Hugh de Payens commandery, No. 1, Jersey Uity; Hel- . Burlington; Palestine commandery, N mandery, N jolay comman ery, No. 6, hington; Cyrene commaudery, No. 7, Camden; Cour de Lion commandery, No. 8, New Brunswick; Ivanhoe commandery, No. 11, Bordentown; Melita commandery, No. 13, Patterson; St. Eimo commandery, No. 14, Lam- bertville; Corson commandery, ‘No. 15, Asbury Park. TENTH DIVISION. R. Em. Sir A. G. Howard, commanding. R. Em. Sir Chas, T. Watson, chief of staff. Aides-de-camp—Em. Sir Rufus E. Lester, Em, Sir Jno. 8. Davidson, Em. Sir Geo. F, Pui- nam, Em. Sir Wm. B. Etter, Em. Sir Jno. A. McKinnon, V. Em, Sir. Robt. Strong, Sir Wm. Cross, Grand commandery.Georgia—South Carolina commandery, No. 1, Charleston, 8. C.; Georgia commandery, No, 1, Augusta; St. Omer com- mandery, No. J.Macon; St, Aldemar commaud- ery, No. 3, Columbus; Cour de Lion cem- mandery, No.4,Atlauta; DeMolay commgndery, No. 5, Americus; Wm. ‘Tracy Gould com- mandery, No, 6, Barnesville; Palesting ceib- maudery, No. 7, Savannah; Rome commandery, No. 8, Rome. Grand commendery, Missouri—st. Louis (ejd guard) commandery, No. 1, St Louis Joseph commandery, No. 4, St. Jesep Aldemar com: andery, No. 18, St. Louis; St. Jobn commandery, No: 20, Springfield; Tan- cred commandery, No. 25, ‘Moberly; Ascension commandery, No. 39, Joppa. Grand commandery, Alabama—Command- eries not reported. Graud commanderies, Mississippi and Lonisi- sna—Evcort from several commanderies—fifty sir knights. ELEVENTH DIVISION. RB. Em. Sir Walter H. Sanborn, commanding. Em. Sir Clarence A. Hubbard, chief of staff. Aides-de-camp—Em, Sir A. O. Levering, Em. Sir Edward C. Culp, Em. Sir J. W. Snyder, V. Em. Sir Lewis M. Keen, Em. Sir John T. Marsh, R. Em. Sir Hugh Sterling, Em, sir Wm. T. Bridwell, Sir Chas. D, Blanton, R. Em. Sir W. D. Coruish, Em. sir R. C. Munger, R. Em. fir Henry Birkett, Em. Sir J. H. Bixby. Grand’ commandery, Seige amascus commandery. No. 1, ‘aul; Zion command- ery, No. 2, Minneapolis; Darius commandery, No, 7, Minneapolis; Constantine commandery, No. 20, Crookston, Grand commandery, Kansas—Mt. Olivet com- mandery, No, 12, Wichita: Garfield command- ery, No. 18, McPherson; Abilene commandery, No.'25, Abilene; Montjoic commandery, No. 29, Pittsburg. Grand commandery, Maryland—Maryland commandery, No, 1, Baltimore; Baltimore com- mandery, No. 2, Baltimore; Monumentai com- mandery, No. 3, Baltimore; Jacques DeMolay commandery, No. 4, Frederick; Crusade, com- mandery, No. 5, Baltimore; Antioch command- ery, No. 6, Cumberland; ‘Palestine command- ery, No. 7, Annapolis; ¢ commandery, No, 8, Baltimore, Grand commandery, Nebraska—Mt. Calvary commandery, No. 1, Omaha; Mt. Moriah com- mandery, No. 4, Lincola; Mt. Zion command- ery, No. 6, Plattsmouth; Mt. Hermon com- ery, No. 9, Fremont; Mt. Horeb commandery, No. 10, Te Mt. Nebo commandery, No ul, Beeaen Oyrene commandery, No. 14, Red Cloud; Joppa commandery, No. 17, York. ‘Arkansas bat- “or a rd om , West Virginia— rand com A commande: No. 1 Whee f Calvary com- mandery, No. 8, Parkersburg; wha com- ery, No. 5, Charlestown; Oyrene commandery, 2. 7, Wheeling. is Grand Colerado—Colorado Grand Carolina battalioa— ighte. B. Em. Sir Wm. G. Bell, chief of staff. P. Grenaan, ir OW mandery, No. 7, Beatrice; Mt. Tabor command- ‘ecumseh; Grand commandery, Pales' a mandery, No. 3, Mar! arg: mandery, No, 4, Charleston; Potomac command- commandery, , No. 1, Denver. commandery, No. 1, ext ‘TWELITH DIVISION, R. Em. Gir W. D. Stites, commanding. Bir Otto Duker, Sir J. Der y Tefacbeseesbbbstatiece Fed eee sfpleS USES nate stoatstere Peetel Et ; ow . Chattanooga; La Vallotto | y, Wisconsia—Wisconsin | iM Janvsvilie + Damascus cow- | Sir Myron M. Parker, chief marshal, up te 9:39 . mz, will be at room 83, Atlantle building, F at which Soin fo Birkhigat arron Dingman biat maren, Gt Albans, No. 8, Portland; Arlington. ‘MAMTTOMA, CANADA, Albert Béward preceptory, No. 24, Winnipeg; 818 8th, MARTLAND. Maryland, No, 1, Baltimore; 612 Pennsylvania avenue, Baltimore, No. 2, Baltimore; 612 Penn- the reviewing stand of the nited States, when they will again be allowed to make such for- mation ae will not meet the objections hereto- fore named. Twenty-seventh, On 18th and K streets the commands will form in double sections and remain so until after the reviewing stand of the most eminent grand master. When 18th street shall have been reached the first division will halt and form in line on the south side of K street, left extending west, in which position it will remain until the twelfth division shall have passed, when it will also Puss in review before the most eminent grand master. During the review the carriages of the Grand encampment willbe parked on 10th street, south of K, left resting on K street, After pasving in review the first division will move southward on 10th street until ite left shall rest on the right of the carriages of the Grand encampment, when it will continue the escort to the Masonic ‘Lemple, Twenty-vizhth. Division marshals, grand commanders and eminent commanders will see tuat all sir knights in uniform are in columo and that they participate in the parade, Twenty-ufuth. Division marshals will require «jl commanding officers in their respective divisions to report at division headquarters on reaching Washington. Division marshals will report to the chief marshal, room 37, Atiantic building, on their arrival in Washington, ‘Thirtieth, Such commanderies ue may not have reported in time for assigument under this order will take posision in column with their respective states according to the dates of their respective charters, _ ‘Lhirty-firat, Each commandery, on arriving in position of parade, will at once notity the jon marsbal of such fact, ‘Vhirty-second. No carriages will be allowedin line except those in the first division provided for the grand encampment, No members of any grand commandery will be permitted to appear in the parade mounted | except such as commund divisions or serve on wtwit duty. ‘Tuirty-third. While the column is in motion one gui will be fired for euch grund command- ery aod a salute for the most eminent grand ster. By command of Chief Marshal Myron M. Parker. Harerson Dixeman, Chief of Staff. afecooinines & A DIRECTORY OF TEMPLARS. Where the Commandertes From Differ- ent States Are Quartered. HEADQUARTERS OF THE GRAND COMMANDERIES— THE SUBCOMMANDERIES FROM EACH STATE AND THZ PLACES WHERE THEY CAN BE FOUND. A directory of the commanderies to attend the conclave next week bas been made by the triennial committee. It gives the name of every commandery and the place where it will be quartered. The list will be found conveni- where the knights from aay particular city or state can be found. ‘I'he list is as follows: GRASD COMMANDERIES. Alabama, the Richmond; Arkansas, 510 18th street; California, Arno; Colorado, W.L.L. arm- ory; Connecticut, Ebbitt House; Dakota, 313 Sih street; Georgia, O'Keefe’s, 1582 I street; inois, Willard’s; Indiana, Dunbarton; Lowa, Richmond; Kansas, Glenmore, 516 13th street; Kentucky, Wood's, 924 14th street; Louisiana, 4: and C; Maine, arlington; Maryland, 612 Pa, Michigan, Arlington; Minnesota. Ebbitt; Miss man’s; Montana, 313 8th street; Nebrask 9th street; New Hampshire, St. Jam Jersey, Riggs; New York, Metropolitan; Carolina, Howell's, 615 11th street; Ohio | berlin’s; Oregon, ; Pennsylvania, Ebbitt } Tennessee. 1510 H street; Texas, 1901 K street; | Vermont, Harris House; Virginia, Arno; West Virginia, Harris, 405 Lith street; Wisconsin, Gerstenberg’s; Washington, —-; Wyoming, Btacy, 945 K street, The subordinate commanderies will be lo- cated as follows: CALIFORNIA. California, No, 1, San Francisco; Hotel Arno, 918 16th. Sacramento, No. 2, Sacramento; White's, 1416 Pennsylvania avenue. Oakland, No. 11, Oakland; Cochrane, 1825 F. Golden Gate, No, 16, Sen Francisco; Normandie, 16th ant CANADA. Geoffrey De St. Aldemar , No, 2, Toronto; "318 Sth street Dom ce ag Te de Bouillion preceptory, No. 8, Hamilton; 313 ‘Sth street northwest. CONNEOFIOUT. Washington, No, 1, Hartford; Farren’s, 1405 H. New Haven, No. 2, New Haven; Randall, Pennsylvania avenue and 15th. Columbian, No. 4, Norwich; National. Hamilton, No. i eport; Randall, Pennsylvania avenue an COLORADO, Colorado, No. 1, Denver; Stokes’, 814-816 15th, Daxora. Cyrene, No, 2, Sioux Falls; sleepers Balti- | 813 8th. Grand Forks, No. 8, Grand Forks; $13 8th. Damascus, No. 10, Aberdeen; 81$ 8th, Jamestown, No. 12, Jamestown; 813 8th. DELAWARE. St. John’s, No. 1, Wilmington; Ebbitt house, Gxoxaia. Georgia, No, 1, Augusta; O'Keefe, 1592 and 15381, St. Omer, No. 2, Macon; O'Keefe, 1532 and 16331 St, Aidemar, No. 3, Columbus; O'Keefe, 1532 and 15381. Ceeyr Atlan jo. 5, Americus; O'Keefe, Viliam ‘Tracy Gould, Ne, 6, Barnesville; } domme 1682 and 1533 I. Palestine, No. 1, vannah; O'Keefe, 1582 and 15381 Rome, No, 8, Rome; O'Keefe, 1582 and 1538 ILLINOIS, Apollo, No. 1, Chicago; Willard’s. Belvidere, No. 2, Alton; Willard’s. Peoria, Ne, 8, Peoria; Willard’s, Joliet, No. 4, Joliet; Willard’s, El- wood, No. 6, Springfield; Willard’s, Galesburg, No. 8, Galesburg; Willard’s. Beaumanoir, No. 3 Dakota; Wilar io, No. 18, Cario Willard’s, ‘Gorin, No. 14, Ola ; ‘8. Crusader, No. 17, Rockford; Willard’s. E: | No, 18, Hook Island; Willard’s. Chicago, 19, Chie: Willar Temple, No. 20, ce- Se life oe sa bag he $2, Aurora; Aig ards, io) jo, 24, Bloomington; Wi! F, No. 25, Woodstock; Willard's Omer, No. 30, Burma) No. 31, Jacksonville; Wi 2. Oo; Danv 3 Villgrd’s, Constant incolm; Wi lard’s. a Riggs hi lard’s, El-Aksa, No. 65, : e. Sterling, No, 6], Starling; iilard’s, wood, No. 59, ‘Engiewoo ; Willard’s, romuma, Raper, No. 1, Indianapolis; National, Bald- win, No. 2, Shelbyville; private dwellings. Fort Wayne, Ne. 4, Fort Wayne; 1404 H. NewAl- bany, No. 6, New 1y; affner’s, 919 G. apa gece Bona, Hood's, weocbese ig 1 town, go greg lo. Vincennes; Millman House, ent for reference by those who wish to know | 9, Lon Crosse; Oshkosh command. | 2VonUes Massachusetts and Rhode Island, Riggs; | | No. 7, Camden; Wormle: ‘ivania avenue. No. 7, olis; 612 Pennsylvania avenue. Beausant, No. Baltimore; 612 Pennsylvania avenue. MASSACHUSETTS AND RUODE ISLAND, 8t. Johns, No. 1, Providence, RL: Metro- politan. Boston, No. 2, Boston, Mass.; Riggs house. Washington, No. 4, Newport, RL; Hamilton house. Worcester, No. 5, Worces- ter, Mase; Riggs house. Springfield, N i Mass.; National. Holy gt le re 801 14th. ' Palestine, No. i0, ‘Chelsea, Mass.; Webster's, 18th above E. Calvary. No. 13, Providence, R.L; Clarendon hotel, New York avenue and 14th. Haverhill, No. 14, Haverhill Mass.; Whitcomb’s, $18 Vermont avenue, Old Colony, No. 15, Abington, Mass.; Lenox, 214, 216 43g. Sutton, No. 16, New Bedford, Mass.; Lenox, 214, 216 414. Bethany, No. 17, Law- rence, Mass.; Elkton, 107 6th. Hugh de Payens, No, 20, Melrose. Mass, ; Elsmere, 1408 H. Woon- socket, No. 23, Woonsocket, R.1.; Wiard’s, 1012 13th. eee No. 27, Westerly, R.L; Hamilton, 14th and K. Wm. Parkman, No. 28, East Boston, Masa; —. Bristol, No. 29, North Attleboro’, Mass; 214 43g. Olivet, No. 86, Lynu, Mass, ; National. MICHIGAN. Detroit, No. 1, Detroit; National, Pontiac, No. 2, Pontiac; Fredonia, H between 13th and lith. Adrian, No. 4, Adrian; sleepers, Port Huron, No. 7, Port Huron. Peninsular, No. 8, Kalamazoo; Plummer’s, 1528 and 1636 I, Jack- son, No. 9, Juckson; Arlington, Ann Arbor, No. 18, Aun Arbor; 725 12th. Genesee Valley, No. i5, Flint; southwest corner 14th ana K, St. Bernard. No. 16, East Saginaw; National. Bay City, No. 26, Bay City; Ebbitt house. Lensing, No. 25, Lansing; Fick's, 416 6th. Charlotte, No, 37, Charlotte; Hamilton. MINNESOTA. Damascus, No, 1, St. Paul; Glenmore, 516 18th, Zion, No. 2, Minneapolis; Ebbitt house. Darius. No. 7, Minneapolis; Sanders’, 404 6th. Constantine, No. 20, Crookston, 313 8th. ‘MISSOURI. St. Louis, No. 1, St. Louis; Fleischman's, 1410 Pennsylvania avenue, St, Aldemar, No. 18. St. Louis; Stockham, 922 14th. St. John’s, No. 20, Springfield. Tancred, No. 25, Moberly; Cran- W's, 1226 14th, MONTANA, Helena, No. 1, Helena; 318 8th. Montana, No. 8, Butte City; 318 8t! NEBRASKA, Mt. Calvary, No. 1, Omaha; MoFall’s, 1009 9th, NEW HAMPSHIRE. Mt. Horeb, No. 8, Concord; Metropolitan annex. Trinity, No. 1, Manchester; Metropoli- tan annex. NEW JERSEY. Hugh de Payens, No. 1, Jersey City; Roches- ter, 13th andG. Helena, No. 3, Burlington; Kroehi’s, 702 19th. Palestine, No. 4, Trenton; Hotel Langham, Damascus, No. 5, Newark; Hotsl Gichmond, 17th and 'H. DeMolay, No. 6, Washington; Hendrick’s, 918 14th, Cyrene, Ceeur de Lion, No, 8, New Brunswick. Ivanhoe, No. 11, Bor- dentown; Congressional, New Jersey avenue and Beoutheast, Melito, No. 13, Paterson; Mrs. Gautt's, 123 Maryland avenue northeast. 81. E.mo, No. 14, Lambertsville; Ardmore, 523 i3:h, Corson, No.15; Asbury Park; Webster's, 18th above E. NEW YORK. Utica, No, 3, Utica; sleepers, Pennsylvania railread, Watertown, No. 11, Watertown; sleepers, Clinton, No. 14, Brooklyn; Hotel sissippi, 434 and C streets; Missouri, Fleisch- | more and Ohio railroad, Pargo, No. , Fargo; | Arno, 918 16th. Apollo, No. 15, Troy; Ameri- can. Pennsylvania averue and Palostine, No. 18, New York; Ebbitt house. Omer, No, Tremont, Indiana avenue and 2a. |, Buffalo; St. James, Malta, Hotel Fredonia, H be- St. John’s, No. 24, Olean; corner 434 aud. Cen- ‘acuse; Metropolitan. De 7, Brooklyn; Metropolitan, is, No. 30, Buffalo; National, St. ‘88, Ithaca; Temple cafe, 604 Cyrene, No. 39, Lochester; Rochester, and G, ‘Zenobia, No. 41, Palinyra; sleep- Poughkeepsie, No. 43, Poughkeepsie; York; No. 56, New York; West- Hugh de Angustiae, ers. Wormley’ moreland, steamer, 7th-street wharf. 'Green- wood, No. 68, Brooklyn; Harrison's, 627 F. OHIO, Mount Vernon, No. 1, Columbus; Langham, 14th and H. Cincinnati, No. 3, Cincinuati; Langham, 14th and H. Massillon, No. 4, Mas- silion; Washington eyele clab, 1023 12th. Clin- tou, No. 6, Mount Vernon; sleepers. Toledo, No. 7, Toledo; St, James. DeMolay, No. 9, Tidin; Strathmore Arms, 810 12th. Steuben- ville, No. 11, Steubenville; Rowsiter's, 1421-1423 K. Oriental, No. 12, Clevela odfrey’s, 10:h and E. Shawnee, No. 14, Li Winslow's, 922 I Hanselman, No. 16, Cincinnati; St. James, Norwalk, No. 18, Norwalk; Baltimore and Ohio cars. St. John’s, No. 20, Youngstown. Maus- field, No. 21, Mansfeld; Buckingham, 920 18th. Miami, No. 22, Lebanon; Franklin, 1830 I ron, No. 25, Ali Buckiugherm, 920 16th. lajyrood, No. 82, laud; Welcker’s, Pal- eatine, Ne. , Springfield; Shreve's, 1005 G. Warren, No. $9, Warren; Webster's, 13th above E. Fexyest Cit 40, Cleveland; Bucking- ham, 920 15th. mm. No, 42, Salem; Buek- 9a 16th. Trinity, No, 44, Cincinnati; juckingham; 920 15th, Bydney, No. 46, Byd- private dwelling. Chillicothe, Ne. 8, icothe; sleepers. Athens, No. 15, Athens; Cache, No. 27, Conneaut; slee efance, No. 30, Defiance; sleepers. Canton, $¥, Canton; sleepers, Sidney, No. 46, Sid- sleepers, PENNSYLVINIA. Pittaburg, No. 1, Pittsburg; Johnson’s, 18th and E. Philadelphia, No. 2, Philadelphia; Arno, 918 16th. Jacques DeMolay, No. 3, Washington; Wall's, 412 6th. St. John’s, No. 4, Philadelphia; Normandie. St. John, No. 8, Carlisle; Glenmore, 616 13th, De Molay, No. 9, Reading; Keystone, 482 Pennsylvania avenue. Mountain, No. 10, Altoona; Belve- dere, Pennsylvania avenue and 38d. Pilgrim, No. 11, Harrisburg; Howard house. Jerusa- lem, No. 16, Phoenixville. Northern, No. 16, Towanda; 1820 F, Allen, No. 20, Allentown; Congressional hotel. Baldwin Il, No. 22, iilamsport; Hotel Langham. Northwestern, No. 25, Meadville; sleepers Pennsylvania rail- road. Kadosh, No. 29, Philadelphia; Hotel Randall. Mount Olivet, No. 30, Erie; Cutler house, 233 3d. Ivanhoe, No. 31, Tamaqua; 1104 12th. Hutchinson, No, 32, Norristown; Belve- dere, Pennsylvania avenue and $4. Alleghany, No, 53, Alleghany; Irvington, 1414-18 K. Mary, No. 36, Phiiudelphiin; Riggw house. | Knapp, No. 40, Ridgeway; Hotel Columbia, northwest cor- ner 10th and E. Constantine, No. 41, Potts- yi ee Pd lyr idee — ading, No, 5 Riggs jouse. Dieu le Veut, No. Witkedbarn beock's, 1023 Vermont avenue, a No. 46, Lock Phuledsiphiay Hotel Arno. ‘Taucred; No: 48, elp! 1 0. 0. Pittsburg; Willard’s, Corinthian Chasseur, hiladelphia; Vania avenue an ter; Holly house. yhia; vedere, Pennsy! Chester, No. 66, Ches- Tree, 9th between E and F, SOUTH CAROLINA. South Carolina, No. 1, Charleston; O’Keefe's, 1582 and 1538 L TENNESSEX, Nashville, No. 1, Nashville. Memphis, No. 4, Memphis, Clarksville, No. 6, Olarksville. Omar oi " No. — area No. Lookout, No. 14, La Valle No. 17,1 Nachvilly'Alpine, 817 = vinenna. L. A AS BURGH BRO. as abe ‘Do you expect company during the Conclave? Don't putoff preparing. Everybody will come at the last moment You know what the consequences will be ‘We have anticipated your wanta, Having s Large and Complete Line of BLANKETS, COMFORTS and BED SPREADS, we are prepared to meet your demand. 10-4 WHITE BLANKET, weighing 5 Ibe, $1.50. 10-4 WOOL BLANKET, 81.90. 10-4 WOOL, Heavy Weight, ¢2. 10-4 EXTRA VALUE, $¥.50, 83, 03.50and 94. 11-4 WOOL, Good Value $2.75, Better Quality @3.75 and 94. 11-4 VENETIAN, weighing 634 Ibs, guaranteed strictly All Pure Wool, #5. A decided bargain, 11-4 AUSTRALIAN WOOL BLANKET, @6. 19-4 ALL WOOL, Extra Bize, 86.50. 12-4 ALL WOOL, Extra Weight, $7, 87,50, 68. CALIFORNIA BLANKETS. 10-4 CALIFORNIA DIAMOND VALLEY, 86.50. 14 va $8. 11-4 GOLDEN GATE, Scroll Border and Extre ‘Weixht, $10. 12-4 CALIFORNIA SILVERADO BLANKET, only ey. 12-4 CASCADE, heavy weight, $12.50. Extra sizes in CALIFORNIA BLANKETS not tobe found everywhere. We have them in 13-¢and 14-4. 13-4 SILVERADO, $10.75. 14-4 CALIFORNIA, 812. 10-4 SCARLET BLANKETS, pure wool, 64. 11-4 Scarlet BLANKETS, $3.95, 95 and 86. Our celebrated brand of CALIFORNIA SCARLET BLANKET, the “Yorktown,” 10-4, 86; 11-4, $7: 12-4, $8.50, Extra-fine #10. 10-4 DARK GRAY at 750, and 900. per pair. SILVEK GRAY, 10-4, $1 and $1.25 per pair, 10-4 SILVER GLAY, weighing 4 pounds, 81.30. ua“ 5 81.65. 12-4 6 $2.00. We have also ® handscme line of strictly PURE WOOL BLUE GRAYS, suitable for Wrappers and Bath purposes, COMFORTS for 3-4 Beds at 65e. Full size, #1, $1.20, $1.25 and $1.50. Our €1.75 COMFORT bas White filling, Turkey Red lining and quilted center, Our $2 COMFORT is made of India Chintz, White filling and Turkey Led lining. Our; #2.50 COMFORT is made of fine Satteen, with Red lining and quilted center, For $4 we are offering s SATTEEN MEDALLION COMFURT with the best fling, We have the latest novelties in LIGHT-WEIGHT COMFORTERS, made of FIGURED PERSIAN MULL with Cheese Cioth Linings, in all shades, AFULL-SIZE 12-4 HONEY-COMB SPREAD, 75c. A LABGE-SIZE AND GOOD-WEIGHT SPREAD without dressing, 90¢. MARSEILLES SPREADS at $1.75, $2, $2.50 up to the finest imported goods. A full line of TULKISH EMBOSSED SPREADS, in Blue, Fitk and White. We have a compicte line of COLORED BED SPREADS at 75c., 81, $1.05. A fine line of HEAVY- WEIGHT COLOKED SYREADS, such as the “GER- MAN COVERLETS,” “ALHAMBRAS.” “CON- NAUGHT,” OXFORDS” and “MITCHELINES.” HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTEA-SIZE BED BPREADS. A large and complete line of LAP COVERS ana HORSE BLANKETS. When last spring we had in view the coming Tri- ennial Conclave we ordered LINENS specially adapted for Hotels and Restaurants, and also the finer «rades for Private Families who will entertain their Masonic friends. These goods are now on our shelves, repre seuting the best weaves of Germany, Scotland and Ire- and. We mention afew: 60-inch FULL BLEACHED GERMAN DAMASK, 50c. per yard, >-8 NAPKINS tomatch, $1.25 per doz, 62-inch EXTRA HEAVY SCOTCH DAMASK, 65c. per yard. 7i-nch FINE BLEACHED IRISH DAMASK, 75 Special value. 70-inch BLEACHED SCOTCH DAMASK, $1 per yard. 5-8 NAPKINS to match, 82.25; 3-4 do., 63 per dozen. 72-inch Pine Quality SCOTCH DOUBLE DAMASK 81.25 per yard. 3-4 NAPKINS to match, 83.75 per dozen, 72-mch SCOTCH DOUBLE DAMASK, 61.37%, 8-4 NAPKINS to mateh, 94 and finer. Grados ut $1.50, $1.75, 1.90 ver yard. Just received 10 pieces COLURED GERMAN DAM- ABK, in Fancy Plaids, at 60c. por yard—quaranteed | Sd “alt fast colors, 58-inch TURKEY RED DAMASK, 50c. per yard. 66-inch GOLD MEDAL CAKDINAL DAMASK, $1.10 per yard. 300 dozen 14-inch ALL-LINEN LUNCH DOYLIES, 40c. per dozen. 250 dozen 18-inch ALL-LINEN LUNCH DOYLIES, 50c, per dozen. 250 dozen 18-inch ALL LINEN LUNCH DOYLIES, 65c. per dozen, 300 dozen 18 Bid. DAMASK COLORED BORDER, 980. dozen. 16 dozen HALF BLEACHED NAPKINS, 90c. dosen. 5-8 BLEACHED GERMAN NAPKIN, #1. 5-8 BLEACHED GERMAN NAPELN, extra heavy, 91.25. 5-8 BLEACHED GERMAN NAPKIN, 81.50 34 ° 81.75 34 scOoTOR $2.25. And all the FINER GRADES from $3 to 88.50 per dozen. 17x34 GERMAN HUCK TOWEL, $1.00 dozen. 19x38 IRISH: 7: = 12sec. $1.50 per dozen. 17234 ENOTTED FRINGE DAMASK TOWEL, 12360. 18x36 ENOTTED FRINGE DAMASK TOWEL, 15c. 19x38 IRISH HUCK TOWEL, 18c. ; $2.00 dozen. ‘20 different styles, embracing everything oew and esirabie in Damask or Huck TOWELS, at the Popular Price 25c. each. 24x48 GERMAN DAMASK TOWEL, fancy bor- ders, 330. 22x42 BSOOTCH HUCK TOWEL, Hemstitched, at them for you ina little while. The work guaranteed. KNIGHT TEMPLARS WHITZ COTTON GLOVES ‘1c. per pair. $1.50 per dosen pairs, all sises. & mplendid quality Glove. Ifany of you bave any company during the Conclave bring them to our store. You know our Establishment | counts among the sights of Washington. We will fur- wish wuides to explan anything and everything. Special Messengera furnished to attend toany little commission. We request all strangers to leave their addresees, and ‘we will end them a “Fashion Gazette” Bree of charge every month. . LANS= BURCH 2 BRO. RAILROADS. Par owar —— ———————- PENN: go ge ROU Nomt oO UE rawese. ir aa Bassi Ficest EUUIPMENT, S LEAVE Waunis © RP arom “poeekk OF sixth A TS, AS FOL- For Pittsburg Ww <1 ore meee bd ane Meet Lane, 9:50 au Care st #50 a.m. daily; with: Beeping mi. str to Cncipnstt ety wing to ot Louis, 5 —_ Saas face eer tare With Sleeping Care snap we Chie ge st ‘and Habure and Pitt -TIMORE AND » a POTOMAC Baie rAD. For Ere Canaudelgup ten sister , ab feloand Niacuce dats, excers Satuniey, OO m., with Sleeping Car Wann For Willismaport. Loca Haven and Elmira et 0308, FOR PHILADELEUTA SEW YORK AND THR RAST, F220, W200, 13-00 oud 1 eben 4:10, 0:00 end 11.20 p.m. On & ; 8:00. Fi 40 E, 1-20 p.m. asited press ot Pullman 40 8. gaily, = bupday, and 5 Pa ‘y, with PHILAD! 1A 1 a reek dayeand’ #10 pam dat ETS eee po sign. Nak taryarh nine cunt 8 ine direct Transfer’ to Fulton’ street Svendiag ye, 11:80 pia. daily. me seria oe hae 8% 828 Bk 4:40, 6 do, 8:10, 10 oad , 810, except Sunday 12 ~ 4:20 am., 4:10 pan. ‘3 IN EFFECT MAY 18, 1889, on Srey sham wt atte double ferriage scross New Lerg city. For atiantic City, 8-00, 11-00,and 11:40 am. week ain ea #0," +. ey i . Un B00, 9.05, ib, ‘bo, 34! Pate pet ut 11-20 p.tg. ‘reek Ling, 7:20 am. and ¢:40 p.m. daily, Annapo cr af oe Peaau pin daily coco Sake, ALLXANDAIA AND FREDERICESBU! le Wal Ani ALPEANDHI A AD Wana ne tO BAILWaY. 5, 8-40, O. 1087 4 oY 28. Oui b Ge tee South, 4.30, 10:57 am, i ‘Sup le ny 7:05, . 3:00 and 11-08 =m, 200 oor. )ivenie evenut, aed ab i ee agen cone ee ee for > checking rt jcotiuetion frean boteje eid remdences CHASE PUGH, wy RWoob, General Matasrer. General } Barryous Any Ono Rauyoan pepe ct For Chicago and Nort Pek RE a eee. re 2. cinuat, St fo tcand fndianapolia, express aus, Seaua Ti tSp aa. ee sie ov Pittabarg sod Clevelan Vestibuied Lind daly 1 ¥ * mn. For Wheeliix, Parkersburg eta prucipel stations tess daily except Mouday.et 3.03 3 p. ma. Yor Wey Stations between Washington and Balti mare, 6-00, 80 9 1135S, 8 FH days, 8.0m 25/4 b Leave Auba) olin, 6.40 ude) &, tan Brauch, 16:4 dpe elbows OMe (ARLE On deo eD BAO, 76 $0, TAU SU Oy T3500 TABOR ued aL Lwin TAG: Rm, ag T5220 Ren, Ve ftom Chloe dady i1.4) am. foreereeervenr te -ore go and 755 pau. from Piveburg 7 Das. anily £8 LUSK AND PHULA a, Lrent duliy 32: vom, ejiate ponte between Baltimore and tO. 6 @eL., °2 0 and 14-50 p.m ve New ork Sys Wastiugton, "8:2 » “23 "2:00 “Sb, "O00 pam, aes oes Philadelphia for W aed a soave or Ws ~ wed, ATAU ain, thee, ele Oe eas nd Pu. ior Xilsitic City 4:00 aud 9:30am, 12.00 nos en wbdaye 40s m., and 12 uy Doom, Ucean Grove 14-00, 18-00 a fis gunday only, zkxcopa xt checked from hotels ad Unmeou Treveter co. op orders twft at ys ~ yagi — et ie: 17 hy iy Bt bepe SHAS. U SCU CL, “Gem Puen Awe 3. PODELL, Genes! Mauwer. “t IEDMUNT AIR LINE DScbevuleineLect PILMBER 2h, 18RD, Osily for Warren- ire sod Lo'uebt mi dria aud La beboury, Hommel Chatianouws ahd Memjlie Bo ad tate <a. ast me ueily for Warrenton, Char ic, Stations Chesapeake aud Wile Moutm, =F. Rocky Mount, Denvije and Steancas uchbUure atid Dany 3:30 uw. Last Leunsssee Mall, ton, Gordunavilie, Chuciottesvile, gingious between ta, Lam, Montgomery, New Fexes ad Cauforuis. “Pullman Sleeper New Yors to Ausute, parlor Atiauia to Mopigomery, Pulluaa bieepers Moai Or y ' a. ro’ to Columbia and A‘grusts, > axhington tw Cincunat: via C. aud hours, ‘S p. m.—Daily, yt Sunday, for Mansssas, Styssbuby oud inte -toodiete stations: blecpar Gr an Sleepers Tomo pe gh bay via Loch isto! and Chat — Ulan Vestioule &, Washington Benita, coumocting Venice ‘Arkatums pointe; aloo Washinwlay to New Uriesue. ¥:a0 p. Western Exjrens, daily for Mi aneanna, uvejer, Cnauye, Charivitesvilie, Btaunton, Lavuie ie Cu ville Cinciat et Pulliuuu Veetibuletron Wesbingtom illusan eleeper fur Lowers. ¥.12.—Sonther +2) ress daily for Lyucuburg, Kalvigh, Achovilie Charlurts, Coluubie Aur tia ow OrieKie, .exas, joruia. uo . V Puiu Bleeyer Wank ng tou Ala, vie Adenia abd Georgia Pact 5 ‘Truns on Wash mand Ubiv ¢:vision legve Wash- manuay, ton 8.00 a. ly except sh pe Gilly: arrive Bound WN Th: eae oud Tso eae returisiny leave hound US Rin, Qauy aud he ra at except Bi arriving Waahiugton 8. . end 2:53 p.m, ‘trom the Gouth vis Charlo! Dew Lbure arrive in Wasuiugin 6:55 eu » Briatol apd 9 ace Charivitestille st 2:5 pu, ® furuieied, aud Checked at othoe, 1 sylvan a avenue, and at biauon, Peumaylve Bie kash road, Gt aud Batreete: yey JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen, Pass, Avent, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, VEKNON. camee W. M. GORCORAN, Capt. 1. f. iake, ou, heaving ot 10a ne, meets BU p.in, | Fare, round trip, 61, rounds and iansivn. ALL antie'tor Maszhell Hall Toovitg at 10 acon, ‘sonshinat i on - Washington about 3:30 p - 2 236 pam undays—two trips leaving st P27. aud 2-30 p.m reechig Washington ot Sand Y pane are round trip, 25 conte, wols Danz N. SHE LT soore, eee ste re et i & p.m," Steauers ie, Tel. call, 94; Leary, #4. Fo Riera gte t yarning TUL Wuebing st set Olewnents Bay yeneim | CO he Manager. AAAS