davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

to accept the position of cashier in the music
house Of John i. Ellis, where he remained I'M
til appointed to a clerkship in the adjutant
generals Office, November /. 1871. This place,
too, was thrown up September 1. 1884, to ac-
cept the place he now holds-that of receiving
and paying teller of the National savings bank.
Mr.. Hazard Was raised in Dawson lodge. No.
l6, October IA, 1922 WAS appointed senior
deacon in 1875 and served two years. Two
years more as junior and senior warden re-
spectively. and worshipful master in 1882 and
1888, complete the history of his more promi-
nent connection with No. 16. He was exalted
in Lafayette chapter. No. s, RAM, in Novem-
Der, 1879. Was knighted in Washington COM
mandery, No. l. January %, 1880, and serv ed
as its recorder in 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

shipful master. Columbia Royal Arch chapter
is also proud to have his name upon her rolls.
In the Scottish Rite he has attained the highest
degree. that OF the thirty third or sovereign
grand inspector general. Among the irst To
unite with lmas temple after its organization he
has ever since been one of its most active men,
bers. The hand of time has dealt gently with
him, and, though weighted down with years.
his health is still excellent and he bids fair to
continue many years in the Masonic harness. Q
welcome guest at every gathering of the breth-
rem. MIR. Bennett is a lawyer by profession
In his earlier years he published newspaper
in central New York and. still maintaining his
residence in that state, to which he goes every
summer. some years ago he was an unsuccess-
full candidate for Congress on the democratic
ticket, his fortunate opponent being Elbrdge
g. Lapham. who succeeded Roscoe Conkling in
the United States Senate.
Saml. ]. Haislett, the assistant rabban, born
April 8, 1886, made q Mason November, 1864.
in Harmony lodge No 81 of Pbiledelpbia pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

W.
1877. Mr.. Kelley is member of all degrees of
Scottish Rite up to and including 32d degree
He was made noble of the Mystic Shrine in
Almos temple i'll 1887, and has ever since been
active in furthering its interests. He is chair
man of the Temple committee on entertain
ment, and will show visiting ''Shriners' what
manner of man he is. AS local military man
MIR. Kelley has reputation, being captain and
quartermaster Of the Washington Light in
fantry.
THE ROSTER OF ALMAs TEMPLE
The complete roster of the organization is
as follows: James I. Amos, Fred G. Alexander,
Major W. Bayliss, BENZ. w. Browne, Charles
W. Brown, Col J. H. Baxter, VIM. s. Ballard,
AlphonZo b. Bowers, Clement W. Bennett
Henry +. Brueninger, Charles R. Barker, Les
ter A. Barr, DIR. Cnas 4. Bronson, George T.
Budd, Raymond F. Cardello, VIM. Z. Coliaday,
Albert III. Coweil, w. P. Cole, Albert T.
Coumbe, Edward II. Chamberlain, Charles g.
Cnesney, Augustus B. Coolidge, Walter G. Duff,
David g. Dixon, VIM. II. Douglass, VIM. E.
Dennison. VIM: o: Douglass, Emmett G. Ell
more, James L. Falbey, Charles H. Fowler
Fred. W. Flowers, Charles E. Gibbs, VIM. 4.
Geyer, Samuel j. Haisiett. II. Harvey Hazard,
George B. Hansell, Clement T. Harding. Rob-
B. HASTE. John c. Hesse, James NJ Hodges,
James R. Howard, Frank T. Howser,
Abner I: Longley, Alonzo 7. Logan,
John Locke, Benz. f. Larcombe, ST., Benz. F.
Larcombe, IT,, Isaac D. Lafferty, Charles W.
Leanarda, q. E. Leach, Md, John A. Linn
rick, Eben L: McCleary, Franklin B. Miller,
Fred Mack, Harry b Major, Samuel c. Mills,
Maj. VIM. G. Moore, John McGregory, Edward
A. Moseley, Simeon II. Merrill, Guilford p.
Mcneil, I: John Newton, Charles Newell, Hon
John Nichols, John h. Olcott, Henry Orth,
Philip B. Otterback, Geo. w. Pratt, VIM Pitts,
Md, Pleasant Porter, Charles L. Price, Ar
thur B: Proctor, Robert A. Parks, VIM. g.
Roose, Emil g. Schafer, Chas. r. Schneider,
John A. Schneider, James Shannon, VIII
R. Singleton, William R. Smith, Harry
Standiford, Hon. Charles Stewart, Leonard
Stoddard. Willis r. Spexre, Joshua o. Stanton,
ND, }. g. Tomlinson, Jas. b. Trimble,
ANIME A. Thomas, Duance @. Turner, Smith
Townshend, n. D., VIM. w. Vaughn, IT,, Geo.
Il. Walker, Frank < Ward, John W. Wheeler,
WIN. 2. Wsthsrsn, Edmund q. wheeler, John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
MASONIC TEMPLE.

The entrance to the upper foors q from 2
street, where access 10 also had 10 the rooms Of
the Masonic library. On the second foos 10
the large hail. which will be used for the meet
ings OF the Grand encampment. and the third
and fourth floors are used for lodge rooms
The exterior of the building has been elabo-
rately and handsomely decorated. Across the
broad fronts are festooned American flags,
while between the windows are panels Of Tenn
plar designs and emblems. small flags are
used with good effect and the cornice is heavily
festooned with bunting. The main entrance
on + street is profussly decorated The entire
exterior OF the building is noticeable in the
midst OF the decorations throughou the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

eighteen years. He was
made a Mason in Wash
ington Centennial lodge,
No. IA, in 1874 and three
years later worshipful
master. He was a thor
h, Woodworking
member and that he was
appreciated is proven by
the fact that for nine
years in succession he
was reelected secretary
of his lodge. He is y,
member Of Lafayette r.
A. chapter and was its
Me. high priest in 1884.
Mr.. Elmore is also o
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

uerS OF luat plcturesu ne
county 81 years ago.
When very young he
was brought to this
country and shortly
thereafter made Cleve-
land. Ohio his home.
On January Is, 1866 he
entered the office OF the
Cleveland Leader as al
Office boy, became a
printer, and with but
the exception of a
:couple years absence
has been connected
with that paper ever
since. He entered Cor
nell in 1S73as a member
of the class of TT, pre-
pairing himself after
working hours, but he
loft tla t1niVersifv a flor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

terry B, LIST Pennsylvania
light artillery, received
his discharge and came
to this city and accepted
a position in the sur
geon generals office.
War department, where
he is now employed. H .
became a member of
Lebanon lodge, No. z,
F.A.A.M NJ, of this city in
1867, and was elected W
master of the lodge il.
1880 and again in 1881.
He was also elected sec
rotary of the lodge in
1894 and holds that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

airy, 1853, and has been
q resident Of the Dis
trict for the past six
years; profession, law
yer; made a Master Ma
son July, 1887; is senior
deacon, Lafaye TT Q
lodge, No. 10; captain
OF host of Lafayette r.
A. Chapter. No. 8;
sword bearer of WASH
ington commandery.
No. l, KIT; director
of Almas temple, "A.
O.N.M.S.; member of
Washington council,
No. /. Royal and Select
Masters; Albert Pike
consistory, No. I, and
Royal Order of Scot
land, the membership
of which latter body is
limited to $50 members.
{" =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

to Washington in April,
1861, and has resided
here ever since, as
senior member of the
firm OF Kelley d Cham
beriain, commission
merchants. He was
made a Mason in New
Jerusalem lodge i'll 1867,
and in 1878 was made
worshipful master. Co
lumbia chapter. in 1870,
received him rs a Royal
Arch Mason. and a year
later he was knighted
in DeMolay command
cry, No. 4, becoming its
n,o,nan< oopn man lar in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
VIZ I'll. MckxEw.
s33 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
WOLFF q Randolph, PHILADELPHIA

UNDERWEAR.
Fall and Winter Underwear for Ladies. Misses and
Children. in every desirable make and weight includ
ing GOss&u.sr. Medium and Heavy. both plain and
rl0bsd.
Ext-a-quaity Ladies' Ribbed Drawers and Vests. so
cents each.
LADIES' Plain and Ribbed Merino BalbriGgsn, Iisie
Thread and Pure silk also mixtures Of Isle and Wool
SIX and Wool. all eolors White. Cream, Blue. Pink.
Gray. Black and fancy combinations.
Ladies'. Misses AID Chidren's Union Suits
Children's intermediate and Heavyweight Under
wear ribbed and plain. all sizes. % cents upward
silk Vests from IS cents to 81.
Infants AL Wool Vests, so centa
HOSIERY:
ChIldrens Fast Black Ribbed Hose, all sizes to 10
sf e5 cents each.
Boy Bicy Gle Hose. in Cotton and Wool, all sizes
ChEdren's and Infants Cashmere Hose, in White.
Blsck and Colors.
Complete Assortment Of Hosiery for Ladies. from
% cents upward
CoRsErs:
Our Stock Of Corsets comprises all the best makes.
the ceisbrsted C p IA sirene, p d. and K. and G.
imported ComInoa Sense and J. b Ia pirectrice, do
nestle
Girls Corsets-The Princess.
Co-sets in White, Back and Drab. AT THE Low.
EST ESTABLISHED PRICES.
Complete lines of GLOVES. HANDKERCHIEFs,
YELLING. HUCHING. UMBRELLAS. a Choice As
sortnent Of SILK HANDKERCHIEFs Just received
LADIES', Aliases and Childreu's CLoAKS and SUI =
WI Il. McKNEw,
Successor to r. H Taylor.
ocI q33 Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

Almas temple Of this
city in honor Of the i'm
perial potentate, Sam
Briggs. and other visit
ing ''shriners" among
the Templars. The ORR
gin of the order Of the
Mystic Shrine has fire.
quently been told, but
there are many interest
ing circumstances sur
rounding it which can
bear repetition. The
Mystic Shrine il, a. its
full title indicates, Of
;Arabic origin. 1t was
instituted by the Mo-
hammedan Kalif Alec,
=. - Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

Il. w. Starr, the origi-
nal and only director
would not exchange his
place with Sam Briggs.
d. F. Pennington, the
recorder, has served as
such for the past three
years, and is popular
with the boys. All the
leading Masons in Mary
lands are active in Boumi.
The mobiles of that
shrine have taken much
'interest in the Tenn
;plars' conclave and will
come in large force to
this city. Many of them
are members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

ds INC OIiS illdi luti.
active Masonic workers
in the United States.
He is a native of Balti-
more, where he was
born in 1S47, and is now
a practicing dentist of
that city. He is a men,
Der of Arcana lodge,
No. 10, AT. and A. VI. /;
Adonivan chapter, No.
81, r. A. NJ; Hiram
council, No. 5; Maryland
commandery, No. 1;
Albert Pike Lodge of
Perfection. No. /, south
ern jurisdiction; Mere
dith Rose Croix chapter,
No. /; Chesapeake con-
sistory, No. /; Boumi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
THE BALTIMORE sHRINEs

The mobiles of Boumi
temple of Baltimore will
join their Washington
brethren in the mys-
tic observances of the
week. Boumi temple
was instituted April %,
1884, with ten members.
For the first year its
growth was very slow.
Since then every meet
ing the degree has been
worked. Its officers are
well up in the ritual
and do the work with
interesting and pleasing
effect; present members
has been potentate fol-
the hill in every respect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
Ran of with q Dashing Widow.

Mr.. Thomas c. Moffett of Baltimore and 9
dashing widow with whom he was very init.
mate have disappeared. Mofett leaves behind
q wife aud four children, who are now depending
on relations for support. Is he left them without
dollar. He had lived very happily with his wife
who had no intimati0n OF her husbands inten.
ti0ns. The latter was his brothers confidential
man In the grocery business and had q good
salary. He made q confdant of q eolored mar
named Dan, who works around the store, and
got Dan to help him get away. Dan
took their trunk down to the B. and O.
depot and had it put on the west.
ern train. He also helped to put come other
baggage In the car, and got No0et4 and the
woman their seats.
When Dan was saving goodbye Mo1ett leaned
over and put his head In the wOman's Ian. tn
train moved out, and that u the lna that -
been sren Of either Of them.
They are thought to be In Kansas CITY, MolIstf
Il forty-two years Of ags end the widow about
thirty-two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

", Vi L uiisueipnid, L H.,
affiliated with Lafayette
lodge, No. 10, of this
city April 1, 1880, be-
came q member Of
Lafayette Royal Arch
chapter, No. 8. 1880. and
Washington command
cry. No. /, X. T., in 1881,
charter member Of Al
mas temple, ancient
Arabic order Mobiles Of
the Mystic Shrine 1885,
has lived in Washington
nearly twelve years and
for the last six years has
been tiler Of Lafayette
lodge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

elected up to the present
time. Mr.. Hazard was
born in Westmoreland
county, Va, August 6,
lS47, and was only q
year old when his
parents removed with
him to this city. He
attended the public
schools for three years
and distinguished him
self in that compar-
atively brief period. He
entered the American
telegraph company's Of
flee as a messenger in
October. 1862, and was
promoted to Q clerkship
in February, 1868. A
wear later he resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

Abner Townsley Long
ley is a native of Massa-
chusetts, but removed
to Wisconsin at an early
day (1S44). where he
was engaged in farming
and school teaching.
His health having failed
he came to this city in
the spring Of 1861.
When the department
of agriculture was Or
ganized he accepted a
clerkship under the late
Isaac Newton, first COM
missioner, and has re-
manned in the same de-
partment up to the pres
ent time with the ex-
cantiop IF fOur veara of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
NOT IN THE SCHEDULE.

A committee, composed of Messrs VIM. R.
Riley. A. d. Hazen, Jas. E. Miller and John A.
Hamilton, called upon the Commissioners this
morning in the interest of the residents and
property owners of LIST street northwest from
New York avenue to Boundary, and on o street
from North Capitol street to New Jersey ave-
nue.. These streets were left out of the adopted
schedule of street improvements. and the OBJ
ject of the committee was to try and have them
inserted for improvement. The Commissioners
promised to give the matter attention.
MIscELLANEous.
Chief Paris Of the FIRE department called
upon the Commissioners this morning to learn
If any provision had been made in case of fire
to lower the ropes on Pennsylvania avenue.
ONLY sl.20 is the price of excursion tickets
to Baltimore during this week. Visitors should
not fail to grasp this splendid opportunity ct
seeing Baltimore at such q nominal cost. Don't
forget the station, 9Th and B streets, Baltimore
and Potomac railroad.
GRAND AFTERNOON EXCURSION down the Po-
tomac river on the Bay Ridge steamer Colum-
bia, capacity 4000 On Monday aud Tuesday,
October It'll and 9Th, number OF the visiting
Communicates will participate in these excur-
sions. Steamer leaves foot Of 7th street at 8
pm, returning at $50 n m. Tickets 50 cents. =
REORGANIZATION OF TaR COLLEGE CADETs.-
The Georgetown college cadets have reor.
gxnized ana the companies are oficered a. fol-
lows: Company A-captain, Jos. s. Rogers;
first lieutenat, VIM. Gleason; second heuten-
ant, w. A. johnson. Company B-captain, J.
8. Easby-Smith; 6rst hsuteuant, @. Manning
Combs; second dsutsnant ]. ". Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

A Death-Blow to Charivari Parties.
The Iowa supreme court has given q death
blow to the hitherto sacred right and privi-
leges Of charivari parties. 1t has re-
versed the decision OF Judge Stuart of the
Monroe district court in the murder case OF
the state against Royal Adams. Adams was in
dcted for murder in the first degree for the &C
cidental shooting Of a person named Daring. q
member of a charivari party, convicted of man
slaughter and sentenced to the penitentiary for
seven years and six months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
d. @. DIXON,

Office at the present time. He is the present W.
junior deacon of the Grand lodge of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. He received his degrees
in Washington r. A. chapter, No. 2, in 1881, and
was chosen ME-. high priest of the chapter in
1884. He was knighted in Washington COM
mandery, No. 1. T., in 1882, and was elected
captain general in April last. He became a
member Of Almas temple, AAA order Of the
Mystic Shrine in 1885, and at present fills the
Office of oriental guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
MASONIC TEMPLE.
The Building I'm Which Sessions OF the
Grand Encampment Will be Held.

Masonic Temple, where the sessions q he
Grand Encsmpment will be held, 10 one 81
the conspicuous buildings In the vicinity Of
yin and streets. Although opposite the great
building occupied by the Interior department.,
the Temple building il not dwsrsed In the
comparison It's walls OF bright colored stens
rise 70 the height Of four high stories The
nrst noors On The level with the street b -
cypied for business purposea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
THE GRAND TEMPLARS.


GRAND RKcoRpII nAAcs GETTING nEADT FoR
BusIS Ess-Ay UNUSUAL LARGE ATTENDANCE
or MEMBERS EXPECTED AT THIS coxcI.Avk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
EI.lRONZo YoUSGs COMPANY,
AS 9Th st. NV. bes. ID. anu L.

ELlRONZo YoUSGs COMPANY,
AS 9Th St n ~, bet. ID. anu l. J
FRIDAY. SEPT 81, 1889.
Yea, our Mr.. Youngs returned from New YORK this
and the result i chat many nice goods
on way and will began TO arrive saturday aud
Monday.
he shipments will include among many other
things New Crop Layer rs. New Crop Table flasIns.
New Cr1i LAKE. Undara ksisins for cooking purposes
NeN Crop CtrJu. New CrUp Shelled Almonds CIR 1t,
BE- Jun bo Pecan Nuts. New Crop Brazil MUS, kle-
CANT LArve care Cod Cranberries, New Crop White
Clover Comb Honey New Crop California P-unes. New
Cop Preach PrssEes. Dag lot Of genuine Imported
ka-ues a. the sst0nishingIy low price VI lSe Boz
a. Boxes Ter 81 and other grades At correspondlnsy
low rates
Our Potato Chips, crisp from the oven every morn
mr. are coming In finer than ever since We have com
nleEeed 81 The thoroughly mA:ured New Crop Pota-
ties, and We have Today sa;ly reduced the price, %
tEAt you can have them At about the rates usu-
Ay changed for the inferior grades
ELPRONzO YoUSGs COMPANY.
49, NlNlh STREET
Psi you want q Barrel of Flour even only q
Sack. % viii Iay you consult before bay mig.
We .re making run" On those g0ods- E Y. u
se2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
ATTENTION. Srn kMeHra

SIR KNIGHTS dcsu1nr Uniforms for the approaehing
coneaye VIII please .esve their orders without delay
10 enable us ~ make them in Time.
Ostrich Ialss. Gauntlets. Belts Caps and Parts Of
trtorms SUPPLIED NJ Factory prices.
AL UnifOrls strictly Of best quality and guaranteed
reEalAtion Andsold a. lowest prices.
kuLETT RUOFF.
sulo-Sm O06 Psnssyivanza eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
THE MYSTIC SHRINE.
AN ANCIENT ARABIC ORDER.
Mystery and Symbolism From
the Orient.
The Temple In This City and the Mobiles
From Baltimore-The Parade to be
Given This City During
Conclave Week.

Among the events Of the week will be the
parade OF the Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine
Wednesday and the reception given by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

sAML. J. HAIsLETT.
ORIENTAL GUIDE.
David G. Dixon was born in Lawrence county,
Pennsylvania. He entered the Union army in
April 1861 and, after serving three wears in bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

julius LANsBURGH has on sale 80 cot mat
tresses made of hair and 200 wire Gotta Call at
18th and sts at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
GEN. RooME AND THE PROCESSION.

DIED AT ST.. ELIZABETH HosPIrAL--James s.
Wilson, formerly a resident of Georgetown and
latterly clerk in the quartermaster generals
Office, died yesterday at St Elizabeth hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

temple, A. A. ". n. M. D.; lnternatlOnal Owls'
Nest, in which he officiates supreme sapient
screecher. He is also an Odd Fellow. Red
Man, Knight of Pythias, Forester, Knight of
Honor, American Legion Of Honor Officiating
as its grand secretary, regent in Royal Ar
canum Equitable League, Golden Chain, Iron
Hall, Chosen Friends, and an honored member
of several other organizations. He is president
of the Masonic lodge of relief, founder and
first president (now secretary Of the general
Masonic relief association of the United States
and Canada, editor Of Mystic Tie" in Balti-
more Sunday Ners, captain and quartermaster
Baltimore Light Infantry. and, strange as it
may appear, but nevertheless true, oficiates as
postmaster at Bay Ridge, a summer resort on
the Chesapeake bay.
SERIES OF ExCURsIoNs.-During the week Of
the trieninal conclave of Knights Templar at
Washington, October to II. inclusive. the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad will sell excursion
tickets from Washington at the following low
rates: Harper's Ferry, 81; Antietam (Keedys-
wiley, S1.95; Gettysburg, stopping off en- route
at Pen Mar on going passage if desired, 81;
Annapolis Omitted States naval academy, ST.
Tickets will be good going and returning on
all regular trains,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TO BALTIMORE offer,
a choice of twenty-one superbly equipped
trains. S1.20 for the round trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

Baltimore communicates.
DR.. ID. +. Pennington, the recorder of Boumi
temple, is known among the Baltimore mobiles
as the ''original liner" He is one of the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

H. Harvey Hazard is the recorder of Almas
temple, having been elected to that responsible
Office when the temple was Organized and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

RAND encampment or
GERS and members are
coming in on every
train. While the off,
GERS Of the Grand en-
campmens are At the
Ebbitt. yet the head
quarters are really a.
Masonic temple, where
Grand Recorder Isascs
opened an Office this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

". c. NICKEN.
hip 275. W. c. Nicken
four years, and fills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

The officers for the present year are: Illus
trious potentate, Geo. H. Walker; chief rab-
ban, Z. G. Elmore; assistant rabban, Samuel j.
Haislett, high priest and prophet C. w. Ben
nett; oriental guide, David G. Dixon; treas
urer A. I. Longley; recorder, II. H. Hazard
first ceremonial master. A. b. Coolidge; second
ceremonial master, E. H. Mix; director Leon
ard c. Wood: marshal. Andrew W. Kelly; cap
tain of the guard, Harry Major; outer guard,
Arthur b. Proctor.
George II. Walker, the thrice-elected illus
trious potentate, is a native of Monmouth
shire Eng, having been born within the Dor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

Prophet Mohammed. in the year Csc at Mecca,
as an inquisition or vigilance committee to dis
pense justice and execute punishment upon
through the hardness Of the courts and also to
promote religious federation among cultured
men Of all nations. In this way the most noted
and respectable men of the nation were drawn
into its membership. In time the need OF
a vigilance committee to correct the failings Of
the courts was obviated, but the order con-
tinued in existence, developing into fraternity
that took hold upon the intellect and heart of
the leading Arabs. and a. such has been con-
tinued, spreading gradually westward until it
has embraced the greater part Of Europe and
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
LOUISVILLE IN THE FIELD.

Later today it was said the Kentucky COM
manderies are going to make an effort to have
Louisville selected as the place for holding the
next triennial conclave. Ohio is ALREADY in the
field backing the claim of Cleveland. while the
Colorado knights and their friends favor the
selection OF Denver. The chances are said to
be in favor Of the latter place.