St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23

4. Concert Polka" for comets by 1873
cornetists with accompaniment by the united
bands.
b. columbia" by united bands, with ar
tillery accompanimcnt.
u. Pilgrims Chorus. "Lombardi," by $50
trombones, tenor HORNS baritones and eu-
phoniums accompanied by the united bands
Z. Selection by the Thirteenth battalion
band. OF Hamilton. Ont, alone. under direc-
ton of G. Robinson.
8. The ''Srar Spangled Banner" by the
united bands, with artillery accompaniment
8. Grand Fest March, "Tannhauser," con-
solidated bands.
10. America" united bands and drum
corps.
IL. Military March," united bands,
Twenty-second regiment, New York.
IL. Grand scene from TrOvatore intro
ducing the Anvil Chorus, performed by the
united bands and drum CORPS, with the &C.
compartment Of fifty anvils played upon by
the Rainwater Rifles. of St. Louis and ar
tillery.
ID. "Old Hundred" by all the musical
forces combined.
After the conclusion of the programme
there was great crush at the exits, and
the facilities for reaching the heart of the
city were taxed to their utmost. and it was
some hours before the grounds were
cleared. During the afternoon the weather
became extremely close and hot, and
several people were overcome by the heat
THE EXECUTIVE SESSION.
The Knights Templars' grand encamp-
ment met this morning at II o'clock. There
was some delay in getting to work. and the
session extended far into the afternoon.
The time was consumed with the consider
alton of the reports submitted yesterday.
The informal character made their cOnsid-
GRAFTON dry and prosy to the main body Of
the encampment, who came and went as
they chose. The working element, how
ever, enthusiastically considered every de-
tail of the reports. The session was held
with closed doors. All committees ap-
pointed yesterday held meetings to-day
and prepared reports, which will be sub
mitted to the encampment at tO-morrOw'S
session.
THE NEXT CONCLAvE.
The place of holding the next conclave is
subject that is attracting much attention.
The committee appointed to determine this
matter at the meeting of the grand encamp-
ment yesterday consisted of w. G. Moole,
of Washington; Peter Forester, of New
York; G. G. Hutchinson. of Massachusetts,;
George Davis. of West Virginia, and Thomas
Ballantyne, of Georgia. They held a meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the st. James
hotel, but did not come to any determina-
ton as to the place of holding the next tri-
ennial. They decided that they would not
make their report on the matter until
Thursday morning.
Tonight the second illumination of the
city occurred, continuing from s o'clock
until midnight. The Flambeau battalion
gave parade and exhibition in the most
prominent thoroughfares of the West end.
Ivanhoe commandery, of St. Louis. held a
FORMAL RECEPTION.
which was largely attended and proved a
brilliant affair, while all the local and visit
ing Communicates kept open. house.
To-morrow's grand parade will follow the
plans made for the parade interrupted
Tuesday. Tomorrow night will occur the
trades procession and anothe parade of the
Flambeaux club This afternoon a nota-
BILE reception was given by the Oakland
cOmmandery, of California. at which thou
sands of callers were entertained in the
most magnificent style. Among the noted
Communicates which called in bodies werd:
st. Bernard. of Chicago, 200 knights and
ladies; Apollo, of Chicago, 100 knights;
DeMolay, Louisville $50 knights and la
dies, and Mary commandery, of Philadel-
Dhia.