The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-25

DAMON DIVISION, NO. 1, LEWISTON.
Sir Knight Captain-F. A. Hall.
Herald-F. f. Smith.
Recorder c. ii. Smith.
LEWIS A. BARKER DIVISION, NO 7, Bangor-26
members.
Sir Knight Captain-Frank A. Robinson
Iieutenant-Chas. +. Hutchins
Herald-W Ii. Edmonds.
Recorder-M II, Wardwel
BAYARD DIVISION, NO. 0. Waterville-2) mem
Sir knight Captain-H. w. Stewart.
Lieutenant R. L. Proctor.
Hersld-F. J. Goodrich.
Rec0rder-C. f. Aver.
KING DIVISION, NO, 4, ADJUSTABLE members
Sir Knight Captain-H. NJ. Sprague.
Leutenant.w. Fred White.
Herald-J. NJ iurice Arnold
Recorder-C. e. Shorey.
BATH DIVISION, NO. 8, SO members.
Sir Knight Captain &C. II. Mason.
Lieutenant-George Ii. Potter
Herald-R. p. Ham.
Recorder-W II. A. Shaw.
MYRTLE DIVISION, NO. TO- Kennebunk-23 men,
Sir Knight Captain-C b. Packard.
Lieutenant-G. w. Verrill.
Herald-W. l.. Watson
Recorder-A. A. Richardson.
PORTLAND DIVISION, NO. 8, Portland-4O men,
bers.
Sir Knight Captain Edwin G. Milliken.
Lieutenant-E. A. Leavitt.
Herald-J0hn Locke, Jr
Recorder-Frank A. Nelson.
BELFAST DIVISION, NO. 2, Belfast-23 members
Sir Knight Captain-W P. Carter
Lieutenant IF: II. WEIGH.
Herald-J. A. Clough.
Rec0rder-James A. Gammans
AUBURN DIVISION, NO. 3.
Sir Knight Captain-E. M. Smith,
Leutenant-S. III. Dill. eivE
Herald-A. Leighton, s-cfs
hecorder-F. E. Millett.
CARRIAGES.
First Carriage-Supreme Chancellor Georpe n
SHAW, Major General Canadian
Grand Chancellor Beane, Past
Grand Grand chancellor Henry G.
Second Carrlage-Coionel Mckinley of New York.
Colonel VIC. Smith Of Portland
Colonel @. ii. Demeritt OF Dover
n: H., Past Grand Chancellor
Wyer Greene.
Third Carriage Colonel Paul NJ. Foss of Boston,
Lieutenant Wiggin of Boston,
Captain Sargent, Supreme Rep
resentative Heseltine.
fourtn Oarriage-Mator Foss, Lieutenant Corson
81 Sed p0y Titc y, H.: Assistant Sist Sur
,,,.., chancellor TwitchelI,
futn carriage -MeSSrs. WhitehOuse, Hackett
., Harmon and Willard. 81
oixtn carriage Past Grand Chancellor Roberts
klmball Eastman, Messrs. Tay-
l0r and Phillips.
Seventh Carriage-General Durand of Connecticut
colonel Chute OF Portland.
THE LODGES
Chandler'S Band--26 pieces
nrahhaii Looge, Portland, 30 men-M. at A. Fitz-
Munjoy Lodge, porlRl sIsiek; So mea-chsucelOr
IvanhOe Lodge. PortlaD Ddra Is men-ohanceor W
Longfellow Lodge, Portland, so men, Chancellor
L. s. Woods
Knightvle Band-2o pieces.
Bayard Lodge, South Portland, 65 men-Chancel-
Rocky HUI Lodss y Dee e. sa J %
,,. Trinity Lodge, Portland, 60 men.
Presumpscot Valley Lodge. Cumberland Mills, rs
men-Chancellor q. G. Storr.
Wescustogo Lodge, Yarmouth. "a men-Chancel.
Sanford Band-20 pieces,
Riverside Lodge, Sanford, 30 men-Marshal A. B.
SanbOrD.
Star Lodge-Cbancellor Mclaughlin.
Acadia Lodge, Bath-Captain jackson.
In the last three lodges there were about So men
The Uniform Rank looked as we'll as on
the day previous, and marched even better.
The uniform is striking, the white helmets
with the red and varl colored plumes, giving
decided finish t, the dress. The lodges
turned out in good numbers. The contrast,
however, between the uniformed and nom
uniformed bodies, was very strik-
Ing The one was soldierly body, showing
drill and discipline. The other consisted of
mass OF men, not accustomed to drill, who
did as well as such body could, and pre-
sented as good an appearance as any such
body ever does, but still mere mass of
men 10 everyday dress, that possessed no
uniformity whatever. Some lodges carried
banners and others didn't. The Sanford
Lodge wore yachting caps, and the Pre-
sumpscot Valley Lodge carried canes. There
was time when the Portland lodges used to
wear regalia, and handsome one, too, and
1t wouldn't be a bad idea If all the lodges
Joined the Uniform Rank. There were be.
tween seven and eight hundred men In line,
but there were many Of the order who didn't
parade. but took in the procession from the
sidewalke.
The route was from Congress 20 State, to
Gray, to Park, to Pie asant, to High, to Con-
gress. to Middle, to Pearl, to Custom House
wharf The streets were lined with specta-
tors, and the windows of the houses along
the route. The bands all played well, and
are entitled to credit for their music.
On Pearl street the escort drew up In line.
and saluted the lodges and the guests In car
riages as they passed them. The boats of
the Casco Bay line were taken about 11-3O a.
M, and delightful sail enjoyed to Long ISL
and. Almost Immediately after arrival, the
bake was opened. 1t was furnished by
Gushing, and he was assisted In it by John
l.. Richardson, agent for the Casco Bay
House. There were over thousand PARTED
pants In the bake, and 1t can easily be imag-
ined what quantity of clans. corn, pota-
toes and eggs were required to feed so many
men, whose appetites had been sharpened
by marching and sailing. and whose break
fasts had been eDj Dyed at a very early hour.
There were only words OF praise for the
bake. There was plenty of everything. 1t
was well cooked and well served. Evident
ly, after so good dinner the leaders were in
no mood for speech-making. They prefer
red to rest and smoke, and SO they did. They
had fairly earned rest after their valuable
exertions of the night before In the speech
making line.
The games were now called on, and for
several hours took up the time, creating
great amusement. and being interspersed
with fine music by Chandler's Band. A
game of ball was played by nine from
Bayard Lodge and picked nine, composed
of the following gentlemen: