The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27
Fifteen Hundred Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs March to Martial Music.

The parade which opened the afternoons
programme was splendid display. there being
fully !, 59J persons in line. All along the route
the sidewalks and street crossings were crowded
with spectators. The procession formed on
Union street. with the right resting on Third,
and at e few minutes past o'clock the line of
march was taken up II lay along Union to
Front, aiong Front 10 Yes.er avenue, along Yes
Ter avenue to Second, along Second to Pike,
along Pike &c Third. along Third TO Madison,
the parade disbanding in front OF Cordray's
thea.er.
At the head of the procession rode F. A. John
son, grand marshal Of the day, attired in re-
splendent uniform. Following him came
platoon OF mounted aids made up of John F.
Miller, Adolph Krug, George Meacham, J. Park
Henderson, II. J. Fleischer, J. Eldred, C. E.
Remsberg, A. l. Walters, Fret Carter. W. L
Ames, Albert Bryan, H. Sehmertzsr, J. NJ.
Booth.
Leading the footmen came LANCER & Lueben's
band of twenty pieces. The memD ers, owing TO
the failure of their uniforms to arrive from the
East, were all attired in black dress suits and
silk hats, and made a novel and attractive az
pearance. Next came Seattle Canton, No. 8,
twenty-seven strong, making brilliant
show in their rich uniforms. In command
were James A. Green, captain; C. Z. Row
land, lieutenant, ani F. 1. Stinson, ensign.
Germania Lodge, No. l02- sixt. strong, was under
command OF William Henzel. Lake Washing
ton. No 81 had forty i've men in line, J. B. vii.
son acting as marshal Fremont Lodge, No. Sc,
was forty strong, under command of T. A.
Webb. Mystic Lodge, No. 81, turned out eighty
members, with d.. William VI. Hilton in charge
The banner carried was a magnificent pieee OF
work, and ranks as the finest of its kind on the
Coast II has a white silk ground, with gold
lette.s and scarlet trimmings
At the head of the second division marched
the First Regiment band in full Uniform, under
Leader L. H. Wagner Fraternity Lodge No.
6S, under Marshal Fred Brock, Yves Sky strong.
Olive Branch Lodge, No. 4. had turnout OF
seyenty-five men, with W. II. Clough as msr-
shall. Salmon Bay Lodge, OF Ballard, had thirty
men in line, under w. NJ. Curtis. Seattle Lo ige
No. Z, had the largest representation IN the pa
rade, there being fully 100 men in the ranks
George Herring acted as marshal.
The third division was led by the Capital City
band, OF Olympia, with twenty-three pieces.
Following came Olympia Lodge, No. l, led by
Marshal I. y. Ford and ffty-fve strong The
banner was pink silk and bore the inscription:
''lnstailed July Is, 1855" Olympia encampmeut
members were in line, but not as an encamp-
ment. Edmonds Lodge, No. 6, J. A. Lambert
marshal, numbered ihirty-fve men Port
Gamble Lodge, No. 10, had twenty-five men in
line; marshal, Ole Gunterson. NJ. VI. Macarthur
marshaled Slaughter Lodge, No. 60, and had
thirty men in line. Gienwood Lodge, No. l07,
OF Coupeyilie, under Marshal C. Eaton, pre-
sented very attractive appearance with its
red silk banner. In addition to the twenty
members OF the Glenwooj lodge, eight men
from La Conner marched under the banner.
The Tacoma Theater band. fifteen pieces, was
followed By Columbia Lodge, No. 80, of Tacoma,
J. K. Gleason. marshal. thirty men in line
East Tacoma Lodge, No. SO, Marshal E. Knoell,
numbered hfty-ive men. Steuben Lodge, No.
%, OF Tacoma, Joseph Egermayer, marshal, had
iully hity men in line and presented an at
tFsctive appearance. Crescent Lodge, No. 4, of
Tacoma, Marshal Z. Miller, had forty men in
line and was followed by Rainier Lodge, No Ii,
Of Tacoma, Marshal Z. Poppleton, sixty
men in line. Queen City band OF Seat
tie, W. II. Carter, leader, seventeen pieces.
dressed in fun uniform, followed. and
made very snowy appearance. Seattle En-
campuent, No. u, W. N. Carlton marshal,
seyenty-fve men. Members of whatcom En-
csmpmeat in line, I. c Darnel marshal, twenty
men. Unity Encampment OF Seattle, marsha.
C. +. Williams grand past patriarch. Encsmp
ment No. 5, OF Tacoma, A. F. Hoska marsha,
eighty men Kent Encampment, c. E Guiber-
con marshal, twenty men.
Following came the carriages in which were
the Daughters of Rebeksh, marshal, Mrs Hattie
Bohl. Among them were: Grand president.
Mrs Sarah B. Thurlow; grand secretary. Mrs.
L y Hale, OF Tacoma; grand D. D. G. NJ, Mrs
a fooF Miss Leland, Mrs. ". ". Hilton, Mrs
+. Hodins The line of march of the Daughters
ol kebeGsh was the longest in the parade, mum.
berlng rs members l02 OF whom arrived on the
boat from Tacoma One carriage immediately
following that in which were the high officials
Of lac heoeSahs held Grand Past Masters J. E.
Phillips. T. Kane aud H. Milburn, of the Brit.
ish Columbia Jurisdiction
The officials of the Grand Lodge OF Washing
ton rode in carriages. Their names were.
Grand Master c. A Hssbrouck, Grand Treasurer
George ". Haul, Grand Warden J. C. Mitchell
oteers OF the Grand EncAmpment: Grand
h'ga Priest c. &. Neville, Grand Junior arden
J NJ Taylor, Grand Representative J. NJ Dou-
gan, Past Grand Patriarch Frank Young. Pa.
Graud Patriarch ". ". Evans
The following past grand masters were in the
procession; A. q. Holnes, A. H. Tucker, J. NJ.
swan, ). V. Mesker. I. J. Thompson, T. NJ
Catch, II. Il. Struve, o. c. White.