davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-12

William Bareford, proprietor OF the
Peoples Cafe. Third aud Market streets,
claims that he has the heaviest dog III
the city. lie is nine years old, of tie ST.
Bernard species, aud weighs 40 pounds.
He is very fat, and wabbles arounu ike Il
hanr
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-12
WILSON'S
Undertaking rooms,oIo King s
Telephone Signal, 1903.
~ Open all night.
ga. WILSON. runsraI Dirso, or.

C,oIpIEEs, ATTENTION. PEN
= GIUt.@. bOI' &ril.s, ETC.
Tie undersigned VIII y" At Lis Office
Jll Snlplcy street s. t,mmgt dn, Delaware
ON Tbhlrilpy ,,pd Friday of each week
to consult claimants mud examine ali
lluflu against tho United states Gov
eruualt. Advice nee.
Ewcnty- Eve years experience ~ p!nr-
fi,c ltiurc al thn Department. in
Washington. JOHN 4. WtLeOA Attor.
nC3 at Law. lI9tttN vii
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-12
Look ont For Cha.t,nas.

You want TO u AXE Christmas present
and ueIpl obe, call II 800 Market
n, sal, ap Prot Vel, ar1 get par OF
~ fff6 SoAa specttclss and EYE -alH7ses of
snperty q2alltS. The glasses " y he ex-
rpSu,Ss,s 10 ut the weartr Eyes eX-
a,n!r.e.J tsqa OF rye. Ten Eer C5ut.
F'ttooqit 4iyeu Oh al sales from nov to
5lElau,y lat
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-12

The Delaware Cadet Corps will he al
dressed tomorrow evening at the .. u.
A. NJ. Hall, Fourth abd King streets, by
Mayor Kenney, Of IioadinR, Pa. His
subject will be tho objects and aims OF
the Patriotic Order Sous oil America.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-12

"IIe is well paid that is we'll satisfied, "
This /, what II happy man uptown Rl.d
when lie threw away his empty bottle
alter he had cured his cold with DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup, the !aVcrite.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-12

There Is nothing more welcome for the
grown folks than spectacle or eye.glass
which will be lifted by examination oil
the eye witoout drugs by PROF. We'll,
Scientific Opticiln, OF 30 years practice.
Office, 3O5 Market street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-12

At 10 o'clock, u. m.
THE personal property of the late YIN
cont q. Finn, consisting Of
a. head OF good horses, suitable for
~ either work or driving Purposes;
one colt, coming three years old;
20 head of mich cows, which are sy5=x-fl
well worth tho attention ofAEBs
dnirymcn, rs the most of them W-A
are homo rnised and will make good
winter cows.
good stock bull. good shoat pigs,
farming implements, lot of chickens,
wagons. horse carts with dearborn,
family carriage, doctors phneton,
grain drIll, an engine and threshcr in
complete running order, ? champion
binders, moving machine, lotof wing
ON and carriage harness, roller in good
order.
About 700 bushels of wheat, lot of corn
by the bushcl, lot of hay 10y the ton, lot
OF good wheat straw. most of 1t IN the
barn about 800 bundles of cora fodder,
also II lot OF household goods and many
other articles.
The furn being disposed Of this stock
will positively bo sold without reserve
to the highest bidder.
Tcrms-All sums of $25 aud less, cash
over that amount II credit Of 3 months
will he given ON the purchaser giving "A
banSnblc note with an approved cndor-
ser. MARY h. q. FILM, ENCcutriN.
IT, W, stidhnn * SON, Auctiouccrs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-12

Bicycles on easy payments In Berio
lette Bros. Bicycle Club. Second drawing
Dec. 10. Fun particulars at our sales
room, 3l3 Shipley street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-12

Foil & Joseph are selling prime Wes-
tern oats, reclaimed, ct lowest market
rates. Large and small lots, Front and
Madison streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-12
Mceti.s This Evening.

st. Mays I. A. B. Society vii hold ii
epecidl meeting this evening In their
pGrlurs, 5li Fast SIKH street, ut 7.3O
sharp. All members are rtqucsted to bv
present. II. A. NUM'nLY, Sec'J.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-12

"a Hole 10 the Ground, Que OF Hoyt's
comichl absurdiiies. will open three
nights engagement at Proctor's Opera
House this evening. II you wish TO Gu
Joy good nights fun do not fail 10
attend.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-12

The soft glow OF the tea rose is acquired
by ladies' who use Po1zopi's Complexion
Powder. Try 1t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-12

For cigars OF all grades, price and
quality, consult Durstciu, No. East
Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-12

We will sell gendIne diamond rings,
together with gold and silver watches,
and many other articles, including an ".
Howard 81 Co.'s open faced silver watch.
at S12 Market street this evening at 730
O'Clock. W. A. Hukill, auctioncer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-12

Bailif Rainey found an umbrella in
the Court House yesterday and is now
trying to find the owner. The Loser can
obtain II by calling on Mr. Rsiney at tho
Court House.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-12

Pfolong your lie and do good by 20
Ing to the bazaar at the Rink.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-12

To morrow promise, to be fair 10 par.
italy clondg, with S ationaty tempera
ture AND variable Winds Saturday
partly cloudy and rather warmer, !ol-
lowed ty rain,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-12

Fine jewelrv for Christmas presents ut
MAssEY'S, No. a0i KING STREET. at
low prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-12

II you want mirror 20 to Yerger's,
il9 Shipley street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-12

Ask for Pau & Soulhwick's "a SPLEEN
did tit aud reliable), Mt No. 403 Madison
street. j. w. Barnett, manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-12

the largest assortment. from ~ up, ut
800 Market street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-12

Go to the Rink and secure present.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-12

ct the REPUBLICAN Office to-day. in ths
Ehade:
so'clock 1Oo'clOck IL O'Clock
40 As bl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-12

Y don't U go to OLE King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-12
|. F. Adaiir
AIS Ma ket St.

p. S. ! still have some Car
pets, Oil Cloths and Mattings,
which ] am closing out at cost.
d-.2-sod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-12

Brazilian Balm FOG colds, 20dosts. IL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-12

Natural wool Underw ear
for ladies-not too heavy,
not too light, but Just right;
soft and warm wit, high neck
and long sleeves, in sizes
from 80 to 3S. They have
always been our 81 goods.
We shall sell them now for
70 cents.
The best tiity-cent ladies'
vest we ever sold Tor that
price Is now here. Two kind,
one plain, the other ribbed
and your choice for 50 cents.
Mems Camel's Hair I'm
derwear, medium weight
pure stock, soft and warm,
without so much bulk. Sizes
81 to 40 at SI.37 each
same in natural wool, 81.
We have a good assert.
ment of Ladies' Kid Gloves,
fur tops, at 81 and 81, 50.
Children's the same. 75c.
and 81.
Ladies Kid Mittens, 81
and 81 80.
ChiIdren's Kid Mittens
LIS cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-12
The Gold Medal Carpet
Sweeper is the best we know

OF.
A.94eenly cir, by art AMI sElil designed.
Tie Gold Medal is not an
ordinary sweeper. At three
time, the cost you would
fail to find anything more
appropriate Or useful-it is a
modern sweeper with all the
latest improvements-it con.
tains the broom action which
makes 1t self.adjusting to
evssy kind OF carpet-it has
the patent process pure
bristle brush aud the unique
spring dumping service-it
operates without dust or
noise. Would your mother,
wife or sister like onel-$3.
Have you seen our Velour
kuge, sheep skin iringed-
50 cents.
Still another elegant lot o.
Brussels uassocks. IS cents
We have fifty pairs o
Nottingham Lace Curtains
B yards long, which we have
reduced to 60 cents pei
pair. Our wood, poles
rings aud brackets, all com
plete, are % cents per win
, doa. Think Of a lace curtail
and pol4, ready to 60 up t
' your wi-dow-85 cents TO
/; the whole thing. Our UP
E hol tsr1 DEPARTMENT wi
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-12
DUBLIC SALE
l. OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

WIN be sold at public sale, on TIL
premises, near Newport, Del,
On THURSDAY. DEC. 18th,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-12

Go to the Rink aud SEQ McGlnty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

the state. where they, assisted by
the ladies who have come TO the concave
with them. will entertain their friends
In true Hooser style. This commandery was
organized at Michigan City. La Porte county.
Ina. April 81. lcSS and has at the present time
membership Of eighty-one. Its first eminent
commander was Sir William Bllnks. who was
followed by Em. Sir J. A. Manning. now grand
captain general of the Grand cOmmandery of
Indiana and Em. Sir A. g. Tillotson. the present
eminent commander. The commandery l. among
those of prominence in the state. being composed
OF active, enthusiastic Templars.
The uniform is the regulation as prescribed by
the Grand commandery of the state. The menu
bers have abandoned the cuffs and gauntlets and
use the cross embroidered in the sleeve Of the
coat.
The commandery has furnished two officers to
the Grand commandery. viz. En-. Sir J. A. Man.
ming, thirty-third degree grand captain general.
who will be in command Of the Indiana legion
during the conclave, and r. Z. Sir Walter Vail.
thirty-thrd degree. 7. &C. both of whom are
honorary members Of the Supreme council. A.
Scottish Rite.
DR.. A. G. Tillotson, the present eminent com.
mander. is one OF the prominent physicians Of
northern Indiana: and the present recorder A.
; Nichols. is the general agent of the WELL
known "Nonon route, and has been partlcu-
larry Identified with the arrangements for bring
ing the commandery to Washington.
A full roster of the officers is as follows: En-.
Sirs A q. Tillotson, eminent commander; J. II.
Orr, generassmO: u. gilbert captain general:
WV. Perkins. prelate; J. 5. Hopper. treasurer;
A. ;. Nichols. recorder; j. l.. Shrader, senior
warden; William FOsdick Junior warden: A d.
Campbell standard bearer: George G. Oliver.
sword bearer; Richard Hutchinson warder: Jos
Oliver. II. W. Street aud A. z. Griffith. guards;
j. Z. kewney. sentinel.
The cOmmandery has one Of the finest and
best appointed asylums In Indiana and its deco
rationS are said to be among the very best in
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

name was asterward changed to the one which
it now bears.
The following persons have held the Office Of
eminent commander, and their names appear
in the order in which they served: Charles
Cruft, Jonathan D. Hager, Alexander Thomas,
Francis c. Crawford, James B. Armstrong
Henry II. Boudinot, John q. Williams. Robert
Van Valzah, John W. Cruft, George Z. Earring
ton, Thomas b. Long. Edward Gilbert Jacob
G. Kolsem and Charles M Daggett, OF
whom the following have since passed to
their great reward: Charles Cruft, Jonathan b
Hager and James B. Armstrong.
OF those who have held the Office Of eminent
commander, two, namely, Charles Cruft and
Alexander Thomas, have been grand command
ers Of the Knights Templar of Indiana.
Charles Cruft, the first eminent commander
elected under the charter, was q brilliant sol
dier in the Union army during the war, and
rose by personal gallantry 10 the rank Of major
general. He was with Grant at Doneison and
Shiloh, with Hooker in his fight among the
clouds, and took gallant part in the battle Of
Stone river. aE-.1 lsfGfs
There is anotherrin the ranks who has newer
heid an ofice-Richard W. Thompson-va man
Of national reputation, who, Eas Secretary OF
the Navy under the COMMUNICATION OF Presi-
dent Hayes. III $40
The commandery has taken part - bodyin
all the triennial conclaves which have taken
place since its organization, with the exception
Of San Francisco in 1883, 70 wit: St Louis,
1886; Chicago, 1850: Cleveland. 1871; New Or
leans, 1874; Baltimore, 1871; St Louis, 1865
The commandery wears the regulation uni-
form and carries no distinctive banner. The
banner which they carry 4 regulation one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

banner OF the cross in central illinois, and has
ever since been progressive and xealous At
the breaking out Of the war many of the officer
OF the 2lst Illinois regiment were fitted out
with Templar swords from Beaumanoir
commandery. Crusader commandery, No. II,
comes from Rockford, where it was or
ganized In 1865. II has made many pilgrimages
and among its members have been numbered
many distinguished citizens Of Illinois. Everts
commandery, No. Is, of Rock Island, was or
ganized in 1866. Chicago, No. 10, was chartered
in 1866 and is located in the west division
OF Chicago. It has done much to reflect
honor on Templar Masonry in that city.
Aurora, No. %, stationed at Aurora, Kane
county, was also organized in 1866. DeMolay,
NO: "a, from bloomington, was organized in
1867, and has since participated in many public
ceremonies. Among its members are ex-Gov.
Routt and ex-Representative Adai E. Steven
SON.. Calvary, No. 25, from Woodstock, was
chartered in 1867, and is one of the most
prosperous communicates of the state. Pales-
tine. No. 81. from Paris, Edgar county. was
chartered in the same year. Hugh de Payens
commandery, No. 80 from Carrollton, dates its
existence from October q. 1863. Saint Omer.
NO. ~, stationed at Litchfeld, was chartered in
1868, and Hospitaler, No. 81, of Jacksonville, in
1869. st. Bernard, No. 30, of Chicago, which
Is well represented in the Illinois legion, is
only nineteen years old, but is one of the
famous Communicates of the land. Its enter
prise and hospitality are known everywhere.
Athelstan commandery of Danvile was organ
lied in 1874. Delta, No. 49, of Clayton, in 1875,
and Constantine of Lincoln in 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

EN-. CON- wM. CHILLY. SIR Neiinan M BUR
bank, was reelected under its charter Its first
recorder. who served for three years, was X. 4.
Sir ii. c. Raney, past grand commander OF the
state. The successive commanders were: Sirs
John C. Nicely. Daniel b. LOrsted, ID. G. Ham,
ilton, J. p. Sherwn. q. 5. BarstOw, Robert j..
Walshe and William NJ. Chilly, the present emf
nent commander.
The commandery took part in the Grand en-
campment at st. Louis In 1856. and was the first
and only cOmmandery in Illinois to exemplify
the work of Red Cross in full form and with ap-
propriate equipments. The commandery was
represented in this city at the funeral of Sena-
tor Sir John A. Logan. The beauseant OF the
cOmnandery covered his coffin and remains
there to this day. The uniform worn is that
designated by the Grand cOmmandery of
Illinois, which differs very slightly from the
standard (old) of the Graud encampment of the
United States Its banner is the 'Beauseant."
fringed with yellow and having the name Of the
commandery on the face.
The present officers are: Eminent Sir VIM.
CriIIy. commander; Sir VIM. H. Gleason. gen.
eralssmO. Eminent Sir Levisted. captain gen.
eral; Sir VIM. h. Forsyth, recorder. The pres
ent membership Is about 80.
Cairo, No. 13.
Cairo commandery, No. Is, Stationed at Cairo,
ILL.,. was chartered October %. 1854 and as a
commandery has made a pilgrimage to every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

n. C. Dougherty, prelate; G. t. Hitch
cock. treasurer; August Pfeiffer, recorder /;
A. J. HarDers, senior warden; ]. j.
Steiger. junior warden. and ID. j. Forbes, war
der. Peoria commandery has membership of
2I1. comprising a number of prominent mer-
chants, judges, and county officers. The past
commanders are: G. L. Henthorne, A. p.
johnson. A. II. Thompson. c. I. Hitchcock, j.
II. burst, William Housewife, and II. l..
Gaines.
Sloan Commandery, Oak Park, Ill.
Sloan commandery, No. "a, located at Oak
Park, ILL.,, for which dispensation was
granted January 16, 1892, received its charter
October %, 1882.
Its past commanders are George Sarvin, W.
F. Blocki J. S. Ingram. John W. Lope, E. c.
Waller B. L. Dodge. The style of the uniform
is that adopted by the Grand commandery of
Illinois and worn by all sir knights OF that
grand jurisdiction.
It's present officers are: ]. 8. Ingram, emil
nent commander; @. ]. De Berard generals
simo; G. r. Critchell, captain general; Z. c.
Cook, prelate; G. F. Matteson, senior warden;
]. L. Rockafellow, junior warden; NJ. j.
Holmes, treasurer; L. NJ. Lovett, recorder;
Frank NJ. Ellis standard bearer; s. E. Pebbles,
sword bearers Albert Miller, warder; Joseph
Scales, captain of guard.
There are at present 10 members. The COM
mandery participated in the trienniaI con-
clave at st. Louis. About thirty sir knights Of
Sloan arrived in Washington today and have
quarters at Wizards hotel. The ladies with
them are Mrs. j. s. Ingram, Mrs. W. II. Gray,
Mrs. w. R. Patterson, Mrs. w. II. Johnson
Mrs. Thomas Morley, Mrs. A. II. Villas.
Other, Illinois Commentaries.
= Bsridere commahdery, No.se,s Of fAlton,
which is represented by large delegation, was
Chartered in, November ts53, and its nember-
ship smbraces many m sn iprominentin fhssor-
M e. af al a.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

EN- COM. H. SHERMAN held by the following
Eminent Sir knights: j. w. Poindexter, ".
F. Bromfeld, l.. L. Leeds, Freeman Thorn
r. NJ Lawrence, d. Gillespie. 2. A. Niles, NJ
S. Wilkinson. J. b. Hudson, L. c. Schwerdt-
fegle, and II. Sherman.
The commandery started with twenty-seven
fraters and has steadily increased ever since
the organization. the present membership roll
incluing ninety-seyen names. II has had the
honor of furnishing one Of the past Grand
commanders of the state, W. f. Bromfeld.
Peoria Commandery, No. 3.
Peoria commandery, No. 8, Of Peoria, ILL.,,
brought about twenty members and fifteen
ladies. and are stopping with the Illinois battal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

junior warder, Sir Wal SIR WIN. FLOYD TULEY.
ter C. Nunemacher, treas urer: Sir NJ. ID. Con-
diff, recorder; Sir VIM. J. Ceans, standard
bearer; Sir n. c. Bennette. sword bearer, Sir
Theo. A. Mcdonald, warden, and Sir John
Kafius. sentinel.
Among those who have held the Office of emf
nent commander are John A. Hutton. Thomas
r Austin, James G. Shields. Isaac p. Leydon.
Hugh ]. Needham, NJ. NJ. Hurley, George II.
Koch, W. C. Nunemacher. Theo. A. Mcdonald
n. T. DePauw and Jonathan Peters. The COM
mandery has never participated in any events
of special mention but has always been known
as working commandery, having knighted
over $50 candidates. The uniform of the COM
mandery is the same as that usually worn by
the Knights Templar. They will be CHARTERED
in their cars.
VIM. Floyd Tuley. the eminent commander
of New Albany commandery. No. s. KIT. and
who is at the head of his commandery in this
city, Is native of New Albany. He is a
descendant of one of the oldest families in
New Albany, his ancestors settling there from
Virginia in 1901, and at the age of twenty-one
Mr.. Tuley was pilot on the Ohio and Missis-
sippi rivers between Louisville and New Or
leans. At the breaking out of the war he was
appointed master in the United States navy.
Mississippi squadron, and participated in the
engagements at Columbus, IslOnd No. 10. Plum
Point. Memphis. up White and Yazoo rivers,
at Vicksburg. Grand Gulf, Port Gibson,
Natchez, Baton Rouge and Alexandria, up Red
the batteries at Ficksburg, and was at the
wheel at the destruction of the Arkansas above
Baton Rouge. He was at the wheel of the
flag ship Benton when Admiral Porter ran by
the batteries at Vicksburg, and landed Gen
Grant and staff at Bruinsburg when he started
into the Vicksburg campaign. He had many
thrilling experiences during the war which
would require columns to describe. In 1865
he retired from the river and became city edi-
tor of the New Albany Commercial He then
went to the New Albany Ledger, and served as
city editor until 1872, when he took the posi-
ton of Indiana editor OF the Louisville Cone
,nerciol, in which position he is still serving
In 1875 Mr.. Tuley became a Mason and has
passed through the chairs of his lodge; was
master two years. high priest of his chapter
two years, and is now the eminent commander
of conmandery that numbers among its
members the pick and choice of his native
heath.
Terre Haute, No. Is.
Among the Communicates which came in
today was the Terre Haute commaudery, No.
l6, knights Templar, stationed In the city of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

hilts OF which q scroll is pendant bearing the
motto, eide vinces." On the reverse side of
the banner is large passion cross with the
mottos. above, Sin Hoe Signo vinces," and be-
below, mon nobis domino, non nobis sed
nomini tho da gloriam."
The present officers of Joliet commandery
are: John B. Fithian, eminent commander; F.
=. wilcox, generalissimo; A. E. Caguire, cap
tain general; Rev. John II. White. prelate; Les
ter Soule, senior warden; E. w. Willard, junior
warden; W. G. Wilcox, treasurer; Charles A.
Noble, recorder; Lee K. Stewart, standard
bearer; A. L. Moody, sword bearer; James w.
Patterson, warder, and E. E. Howard, captain
OF guard Its present membership is 1877.
Among the members of this commandery who,
while they have never filed the Office of emil
nent commander therein have otherwise at
tanned Masonic and Templar distinction, may
be mentioned Hiram ". Hubbard, who was the
first captain general OF No. and the first emf
nent commander of three other Illinois COM
manderies, viz: Galesburg, No. 8; Cairo, No.
IL, and Cyrene. No. %. of Centralia. He was
grand commander of the state in 1874, and has
been presiding officer of both the Grand chap
ter and Grand council of Illinois; has been
worthy master of three different lodges and
high priest of four different chapters Rev. q.
D. Clinton Locke was the first knight created
IN Joliet commandery, and became its first
preiate, and In 1853 and 1879 was grand prelate
OF the Grand commandery of Illinois. He was
very eminent grand prelate of the Grand en-
campment OF the United States, 1890 50.
Temple No. 20 of Princeton, Ill.
The army Of Templars from Illinois that ar
rived today included Temple commandery, No.
90 of Princeton. The fifty knights of this COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

was organized Septem-
Der %, 1854. and was the
first commandery char
tered by the Grand en-
campment of Indiana.
In quality, work and
membership it is among
the first communicates
in Indiana. The present
officers of the command
cry are: Sir VIM. Floyd
Tuley. eminent COM
mander; Sir Walter ID.
Godfrey. generalissimo;
Sir Hugh J. Needham,
captain general; Sir J.
b. Timberlahe, prelate /;
Sir Walter C. Nuue-
macher. senior warden;
Sir James c. Townsend,