The Portland daily press., 1895-08-27

Warden-Samuel Hubbard.
Third Guar9-L 0. Brackett.
Second Guard-C. E. Morrill,.
First Guard-W II. Judkins.
Sentinel-Charles II. Jumper
The engine which drew the special was
adorned with the shield of Pilgrim Com
nandery of Pennington, fastened to the
boiler above the COW catcher. Pilgrim
Commandery numbered 81 swords and
there were 35 ladies in the party. Wheel
ers band of 20 pieces, were with them.
These are the officers of Pilgrim Com
mandery:
Commander-Em. Sir-Arthur T. Moore.
Observation-Disclosures @ burlington.
Captain General-Charles E. Mari.
Prelate-Alfred Hitchcock.
Senior Warden-Seth E. Beedy.
Junior Warden-Enoch o. Greenleaf.
Treasurer Benjamin NJ Hardy.
Recorder-F W. Butler.
Standard Bearer-Geo A. Dudley.
Sword Bearer-Levi 6. Brown.
Third Guard-F o Lyford.
Second Guard-F. G. Paine.
First Guard-G. A. Proctor.
Sentinel-J E. McKeown.
Armorer-James w. Childs.
Past Commanders-C. f. Smith, A. L.
1GlDOU IN. ANOO1Ct VI 4AAs AfSA2Ais
The Lewiston and Pennington special
was combined with the train of Port
land Commandery, making string OF
fifteen cars which reached from one end
of the train shed to the other.
The Union station people then went
back to the regular routine, as the noon
trains began to arrive. They were all
heavily laden and there would have been
more than the usual hustle under the
big roof, even if there had been no Ma
sonic conclave. 1t was about three O'Clock
when the next delegation of Knights
Templar arrived. They came over the
Maine Central in train made up of
fifteen cars including three Pullmans.
A great sign extending from one end Of
car to the other informed the observer
that the car contained the members Of
Trinity Commandery of Augusta. The
moment the train stopped, there was a
rush for the platform, and the Bangor
band struck up lively air while several
of the members of ST. Johns COmman-
derry of that city, executed a dance, lively
if mot graceful, for ST. Johns was
there in full force. The train also carried
Maine Commandery of Gardiner, Clear
mont of Rockland and members of ST.
Omer of Waterville Blanquefort of ELS
worth and ST. Elmo of Machias. The
American Cadet band of this city accom-
panied Trinity Commandery and they
answered the challenge of the Bangor
band, the two organization making the
steel rafters ring with their music. The
train stopped only long enough to change
engines, and then sped on its way to
Boston. These are the officers of Trinity
Commandery:
Commander-H. A. Heath.
Generalissimo-F. W. Plaisted.
Captain General-W. S. Choate.
PrelateZC. A. Hayden.
Senior Warden-A. Z. Murphy.
Junior Warden-J. G. Kingsley.
Standard Bearer. 81. Grant.
Second Bearer-Nathan Weston.
Warden-W. II. Davis.
The commandery numbers 1875 swords.
ST. Johns Commandery is acting IN
der the guidance of
Commander-W. O. Clayton.
Observation-Disclosures Burrill.
Captain General-J. A. Boardman.
Senior Warden-D. W. Robinson.
Junior Warden-P. H. Coombs.
Standard Bearers-Sir Knights Savage
and Parsons.
Warder-W. H. Gorham.
Recorder. Fl. Stone.
Secretary-J. Albert Dole.
Markers-E j. Murch and B. B. Mer-
rill.
There are $50 Sir knights with the
commandery.
Dunlap Commandery from the City of
Shipyards very appropriately made the
entire trip to Boston by water. The Bath
Sir Knights came as far as Portland on
the new steamer Salacia, which went
up the Kennebec for them. They left
Bath at about 3. 30 and were at the wharf
here at about quarter to seven They
Immediately embarked on the Portland
of the Boston line and wi thin half an
hour of the time they had sailed up the
harbor were again bound seaward. There
were sixty-fiye Sir knights with the
party, which included many ladies and
was accompanied by the band from the
Togus Veterans Home. These are the
officers of Dunlap Commandery
Commander-Charles H. Mason.
Generalissimo-Cha W. Clifford.
Captain Generals. r. Perry.
Pralate-J. W. Ballou.
Senior Warden-L A. Round.
Junior Warden-L. T.. Suipe.
Standard Bearer-V. F. Williams.
Sword Bearer-H G. Turner.
Warden-B. f. Savage.