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THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTECN, D. C., ane OE THE ORDER OF PARADE. HOW THE LINE WILL BE FORMED. ——~__ Organizations Assigned to Places. THE MARSHALS AND THEIR AIDS, —>—___ Final Arrangements for the Procession. ‘The parade Monday promises to be the most imposing ever seen on Pennsylvania avenue, with the exception perhaps of the grand re- view of troops in 1865. The grand marshal has perfected and revised his orders, and the arrangements are clearly set forth in the fol- lowing order. Readers of Tue Star should cut out the order and take it with them Monday to the places from which they will view the proces- sion, as it will enable them to identify the bodies marching past. Heapquarrers Carer Marsman, Tvavecrar Procession or Marcu 4, 1889, Wasuixeton, D. C., Feb. 27, 1889. Gexera Onpeus No. 2: ‘The following orders and arrangements for the formation and movement of the inaugural procession of Marclr 4, 1839, are hereby a aounced: First. The first division will assemble on Pennsylvania avenue, the left of the first brig- ing on 16'{ street, promptly at 10:30 m., and be formed in line on north side of the avenue, facing south. It will move promptly at 11 o'clock as escort to the President of the United States, the Pres- ident and Vice-President-elect, and the chief marshal, to the capitol. Any organization of the first division not in line and ready to move at precisely 11 o'clock will, without further orders, report to the mar- shal of the third division, on East Capitol street. Seeond. The second division will assemble and be formed by its commanding officer at 12 o'clock m. on Maryland avenue northeast and A street northeast, right resting on Ist street east. Third. The third division will assemble and be formed by its commanding officer at 12 o'clock m. on East Capitol street, with its right resting on Ist street east. Fourth. The fourth division will assemble and be formed by its commanding officer at 12 o'clock m. on B street east, with its right rest- ing on Ist street east. Fifth. The fifth division will assemble and be formed by its commanding officer promptly at 1 o'clock p.m., as follows: The first brigade on ist street northwest,right resting on B street. The second brigade will be formed’on In- diana avenue, right resting on 1st street north- west. The third brigade will be forme® on 4th street northwest, right restings on Indiana avenue, ‘The fourth brigade will be formed on 3a street northwest, right resting on D street. The fifth brigade will be formed on 2d street northwest, right resting on Indiana avenue. Sixth. The first ision, on reaching the capitol, will continue the march along the east front to B street, thence to Ist street east. thence sonth on Ist street to B street south, thence west on Bstreet to New Jersey avenue. where it will halt until conciusion of inanguralceremony: thence along east front of the capitol to Bstreet north, thence on B street to ist street west, thence south on Ist street to Pennsylvania avenue. Seventh. At the conclusion of the inaugural ceremonies one gun will be fired, at which sig- nal division commanders will see that their lines are formed, and bring their commands to “attention.” At the signal of a second gun division com- manders will wheel their commands into col- umn. and the second division will immediately begin movement from its right through Ist street east and B street southeast until it joins the left of the first division. At the signal of a third gun the first and second divisions will immediately take up the line of march, and the remaining divisions will remain in “place rest.” The third, fourth, and fifth divisions will take up the line of march successively, as their head of column respectively is uncovered by the division itamediately prece@ing them. Eighth. The line of march will be as follows : Along east front of the capitol to B street north; B street to Ist street; 1st street to Pennsylvania avenue; Pennsylvania avenue to Washington circle; around Washington circle to K street northwest: K street to Mount Vernon square. Ninth. The column will be reviewed by the President of the United States from a stand on | the south side of Pennsylvania avenue in front of the executive mansion. The guides will be kept on the right until the department of justice heggorne | on Pennsylvania avenue is suc- cessively reached by the several divisions, at whieh point the guides will be changed to the left, and troops will carry arms. In passing the reviewing stand officers will salute the President and colors will be drooped. Commanding offi- cers, bands, and field music will not wheel out of column. The column will be reviewed by the chief 1 at the intersection of 10th and K streets in like manner except that the guides will be on the right. Tenth. All military organizations will, ac- cording to strength of commands, march in column of divisions or companies, at half dis- tance, The companies of all regiments and battalions will be equalized before moving to place in col- umn. No organization will be permitted to execute any change of formation during the march unless circumstances should make it im- peratively necessary. Eleventh. All civic organizations will march in sections of sixteen or more. No organiza- tion will be permitted to march with less front than sixteen, and the distance between ranks or platoons must not in any case exceed 16 feet. lace of as- Twelfth. In proceeding to the sembiy all organizations will use side streets and avenues, and will not be permitted to march on or acrose Pennsylvania avenue, nor to march on H street, between 15th and New Jersey avenue. Commanding officers of all organizations are specially enjoined to probigit music on Capi- tol hill from 12 o'clock m. Until the Procession moves. Thirteenth. Marshals of divisions and all commanding officers will keep their commands well closed up and strictly observe that no greater than regulation distance is allowed be- tween different organizations. No organization will be permitted to leave the column during the march until reviewed by the chief marshal at 10th and K streets and dis- missed at Mt. Vernon square, will be desig- Fourteenth. Marshals and aides nated as follow: Chief marshal’s staff: Bronze medal attached to — ribbon. irst division: Bronze medal—red, white and blue ribbon, A . Second division: Bronze medal—red and white ribbon. Bronze medal—blue and Third division: white ribbon. Fourth division: Bronze medal—ribbon rep- i Fifteenth The organtsation and ot det Of et ot! e 01 : order of cession will be as follows Gen. James A. Beaver, chief Brig. Gen. Daniel H. Hi Special aides—Col. Major Frank W. Hess, U. 8. Krambhaar, A. A. G. Pa. Aides-de-camp—Gens, Charles H. T. D. ~ inger, James 8. Brisbin, W. W. Russel Fra Allen, George Henry C. Brinsmad: Maney, James , E. O. Waters, H, Ernest Goodma: Jobu Welsh, Frank Jones, N. B. Scott, Wright, L 8. Tichener, E. H. Wardwell, Gardner, A. H. Pat i z Je j Ii be a I Pp aft i i 3 : j I yall, O. 4 F and James R. Young, Hon. ©. ©. we myer Messrs. W.S. McCormick, James H. Miller, Fe meee, Bene 5. Deaeg ae, Beaey jessrs. Mr. J. L. Lake, Hon. Webster Flanagan, Dr. J. L. Dunn, Messrs. Nathan Kimball, John 8. Goodyear, Frank A. Richardson, DeB. A. Hartshorne, hard. A. Potter, John A berg ey T. L. Vanderslice, F Leland, Dr. D. R. Beaver, R. D. Ruftin, M. J. Doyle, C. B. Harrington, A. K. Parris, T. K. Sailer, A. Rose, Stephen P. Moriarty, John OC. Houk and Lee 8, McEwan; Hons. W. F. Cody and H, H. Warner; Col. James 8. Graham, ion ke ee 8. W. M. Peters, J. C. Presidential party in carriages, preceded and followed by escort of survivors of seventieth Indiana volunteers, Col. Samuel Merrill. com- manding. FIRST DIVISION. Brig. Gen. H. G. Gibson commanding. Stai!—Major W. T. Tucker, Major J. V. D. Middleton, Major Eddy B. Townsend, Lieut. | C. B. Ewing, Lieut. C. Chase, Lieut. J. B. Ea- ton, Lieut. H. R. Lemly, Lieut. C. B, Satterly, | Lieut. A. G. C. Quay. 7 | FIRST BRIGADE. | _ Third regiment artillery United States army. Foot battalion—Capt. Lewis Smith; battery A, Lieut. G. A. Thurston; battery D, Capt. E. C. | Knower; battery E, Lieut. J. D. Barrette; bat- | tery G, Lieut. J, R. Williams; battery H, Capt. | James O"Hara, ?Sttery K, Lieut. P. C. Marche; | battery L, Lieut. R. D. Potts; battery M. Capt. | W. A. Kobbe. Battalion United States artille —Capt. J. P. Story, fourth artillery, command- ing; battery I, second artillery, Capt. W. P. | Vose; battery H. fourth artillery, Lieut. W. 8. | Alexander; battery G, fifth art | M. Mills; light battery C, third | J.G. Turnbull. Battalion United States ca | alry—Col. L. H. Carpenter, fifth cavalry, com- manding; troop B, sixth cavalry, Capt. G. S. | Anderson; troop B, fourth cavalry, Capt. Jas. M. Parker. SECOND BRIGADE. U. 8S. Navy—Capt. R. W. Meade, U.S. N., commanding. Staff—Lieut. Theo. B. M. Mason, U.S. N., | adjutant-general; Ensign A. A. Ackerman, U. |S. N., aide; Passed Assistant Surgeon F. S. | Nash, U.8. N.. brigade surgeon; Assistant Pay- | | master J.8. Carperter, U.S. N master. Heyward, U. 8. M. C., commandin: Lieut. George R. Benson, U. 8 Apprentice Battalion Seamen— Lieut. Com. Edwin Tonquecker, U. 8. N., commanding. Light Battery Seamen—Lieut. Wm. Kilburn, U.S. N., commanding. \ THIRD BRIGADE. | District of Columbia National Guard—Brig. brigade pay- First €,, adjutant, | Gen. Albert Ordway, commanding staff; Lieut. | Col. John Bigelow, jr., Major H. L. Cranford, bed gg Joshua O. Stanton, Major James M. Pol- lard, Major € . Cole, Major Eddy B. Town- send, Major Cranch © McIntire, Major Thos. M. Gale, Major J. L. Smithmeyer, Capts. D. L. M. Peixotto, Frank Aldrich, and Tracy L. | Jefferds. Signal company, First Lieut. J. M. Fields; ambulance company, First Lieut. D. Olin Leech; first regiment, Col. W. G. Moore; second regiment, Col. Cecil Clay; sixth battalion, lajor C, A. Fleetwood; seventh battalion, Major | F.C. Revels; light battery A, Capt. Arthur Yates; cavalry troop A. Second Lieut. H. 8. Barbour. | SECOND DIVISION. National guard of the state of Pennsylvania. Maj. Gen. John F. Hartranft commanding. Staff—Lieut. Col. George H. North, Lieut. Col. William J. Elliot, Lieut. Col. J. Ewing Mears, Lieut. Col. Charles 8. Greene, Lieut. Col. Edward H. Patton, Lieut. Col. Silas W. Pettitt, Lieut. Col. Edw. O. Shakespeare, Lieut. Col. Samuel 8. Hartranft, Maj... John B, Comp- ton, Maj. W. W. Brown, Maj. Barton D. Evans, FIRST BRIGADE. Brig. Gen. George R. Snowden commanding. | _ Staff—Majs. Charles H. Townsend,A. Lawrence | Wetherill, Ralph F. Cullinan, Rush 8. Huide- | koper, J. Sherborne Singer, William Strythers, | Thomas DeWitt Cuyler, Capt. James A. Camp- bell. Second regiment, Col. R. P. Dechert; sixth regiment, Col. John W. Schall; third reg’ ment, Col. Sylvester Bonnaffon, jr.; first regi- ment, Col. Wendell P. Bowman, State Fencibles, | Maj. W. Chew; Gray Invincibles, Capt. Charles | A. Hailstock; battery A, Capt. M. C. Stafford. THIRD BRIGADE. Brig.-Gen. John P. 8. Gobin, commanding. | . Staff—Maj. Milton A. Gherst, Maj. James 'B, Coryell, Maj. Henry P. Moyer. Maj. William H. Egle, Maj. John G. Bobb, Maj. William H. Horn, Maj. Everett Warren, Me A. W. Schultz, or William O. Coolbaugh. Ninth regiment, Col. Morris J. Keck; eighth regiment, Frank Magee; fourth regiment, Col. Samuel D. | Lehr; twelfth regiment, Col. Thomas W. Lloyd: thirteenth regiment, Col. Ezra H. Ripple; gov | ernors’ troop, Capt. H. A. Perkins; battery C, | Capt. John Denithorne, jr. SECOND BRIGADE, | Brig. Gen. John A. Wiley, commanding. Staff—Majors Chgs. Miller, Frank K. Pattér- | son, Walter W. Greenland, Jas. E. Silliman, Samuel Hazlett, Wilson F. Braden, Capts, Geo. | C. Hamilton, Jas. H. Murdock, tenth regiment, ] | | Ym. A. Kreps; eighteenth regiment, Col. Nor- man M. Smith; fifth regiment, Col. Theodore Burchfield; sixteenth regiment, Col. W. J. Hul- ings; fourteenth regiment, Col. P. D. Perch- ment; Sheridan troop. Capt. C. 8. W. Jones; | battery B, Capt. Alfred E. Huni, | THIRD DIVISION. Gov. J. B. Foraker, commanding. Major- General H. A. Axline, chief of staff. Staff—Brig. Gens. A. S. Bushnell, A. W. Jones, A. E. Jones; Colonels W. 8. Wick- | ham, W. C. Haskell, Lowe Emerson, George | P. Waldorf, George L. Couch, H. | Charles E. Groce, Moses H. Neil, Samuel W. | Trost, J. B. Stuckey, Charles F. Baldwin. | | sented in the division, FIRST BRIGADE. Brevet Lieut.-Col. Geo. Bliss Sanford, U. 8. | A., commanding; Lieut. L. W. V. Kennon, U. 8, | A., chief of staff. Company C, third regiment, national guard, New Jersey, Capt. W. De Hart; Com- y A, fourth regiment, national guard, New | Jersey, Capt. F. A. Appellees; Bibb Company | Blues; Georgia national guard, Capt. 8. Mose- ley; Georgia cadets, Georgia national guard, | Capt. M. H. Bentley; Governor's Volunteers, | Georgia national guard, Capt. Jackson Mc- | Henry; third regiment, Connecticut national guard, Col. George Have ighth regiment, Massachusetts volunteer militia, Col. F. A. Os- good; Company L, si regiment, Massa- | chusetts volunteer mi Capt. G. W. | Brady; first battalion, Virginia volunteer mili- tia, Major J. B. Johnson; second battalion, Vir- inia volunteer militia, Capt. E. W. Gould; tate ay Virginia volunteer militia, it. | R. A. Paul; Garfield Light Infantry, Virginia | volunteer militia, G. Gilmer; Battery | C,Virginia volunteer militia, Capt. J. A. Shewey. SECOND BRIGADE. Brig.-Gen. Stewart Brown, commanding. Battalion Marines—Lieut.-Col. Chas. | Col. | Col. Alex. L. Hawkins; fifteenth regiment, Col. | C. Sherrard, | An additional officer from each state repre- | = Yorkey; company B, D. W. second regiment, Dakota national guard, Capt. C. T. Jeffers. Mille: ‘Silver Spring Wifey, ; Silver Spi jes, it. C.F, Hendle; Cadet , Capt. W. F. Carne; ston, D. C., Major W. J. Borden; Cleveland Cadet D.C. Capt. A. Dachenhausen; Grant Memorial Guards, Baltimore, Md., Lieut. Col. J. W. Flint; Veteran Guard, New York city, Major H. R. Williams; Butler Infantry corps, Washington, D. C., Capt. B. Young; Excelsior Light In- fantry, Washington, D. G., Capt. Thos. 3. Kel- ley; Wormley Zouaves, Capt. E. Brown. FOURTH DIVISION, Gen. William Warner, marshal; Col, Charles P. Lincoln, chief of staff. Aids—Gen. W. 8. Rosecrans, Gen. A. W. Done, Col, James O'Donnell, Col. James T. Johnson, Col. Robert F. Wilson, Col. Theo- dore F. Lang, Capt. William Gibson, Capt. N. M. Brookes, Major A. H. G. Richardson, Col. John Cameron, Capt. Nathan B. Prentice, Capt. John 8. Stodder, Capt. James R. Brown, Capt. Samuel A. Lewis, Col. P. P. Woodfin, Lieut. Newton Ferree, Capt. Edward Webster, Capt. Abraham Hart, a myers Sp Darragh, Capt. T. W. Tah : vt. John C. 8. Bur- &; Surgeon H. N. Howard, Capt. James L. venport, Capt. Andrew J. Huntoon, Major David J. Evans, Lieut. E. J. Russell, Lieut. B. M. Elliott, Capt. Watson W. Eldridge, Col. William A, Moore, Capt. James W. Wisner, Col. Fred Brackett, Capt. John P. Church, Capt. F. A. Beuter, Capt. 8. E. Thomason, Major J. H. Stine, Col. Robert Aiton, Col. James C. Clifford. FIRST BRIGADE. Department Commander W. 8. Odell, com- manding; Chas, H. Ingram, assistant adjutant- general, Aids—James M. Pipes, Solomon E. Faunce, Dr. Henry A. Robbins, Samuel Cramer, Chas, Matthews, Jas. H. Butcher, Fred. Brackett, Jas. E. McCabe, John F. Vinal, W. J. W. F. Williams. Thos. J. Berrill, Alex. W. Conlee, Wm. A. Gately, Thos. G. Hensey, Ale: Freeman. ith. Sprague, C. P. Bundick, F. Roderi M. O'Bryan, A. H. Van Deusen, Chas. Shambaugh, Geo. Wagner, O. H. Ross, | W. H. MeMonigal, Wm. Geo. Hall, Robt. John- | son, Jas, Wood, J. E. W. Thompson, E. C. Car- rington, Geo. S. King. | Escort—Band (Veteran Zouaves).—U. 8. Grant Post No. 93 (veteran zouaves), New Jer- sey. Brig. Gen. J. dison Drake; One Hundred and Sixty-fifth New York regiment (Duryea zouaves), G. A. R., New York city: Old Guard, Veteran Corps, Capt. James M. Edgar; John A. Rawlins Post No. 1, Commander A. C. Paul; Kit Carson Post drum corps; Kit Carson Post No. 2, Commander W. F. Morse; Lincoln Post No. 3, Commander M. T. Anderson; 0. P. Morton Post No. 4, Commander ©. F. Douglass; Meade Post No. 5, Commander C. Farnsworth; John F. Rey- nolds Post No. 6, Commander Henry Jenkins; James A. Garfield Post No. 7. Cominander F. W. Paige; Burnside Post No. 8, Commander | Arthur Hendricks; Charles Sumner Post No. 9, Commander T. W. West; Farragut Post No. 10, Commander A, F. Dinsmore; Charles 8, Stone, Post No. 11, Commander R. J. Beall; Veteran | Zouaves of New York city, Commander Tho. | F. Sheehan. | SECOND BRIGADE, Department of Maryland. Department Commander George F. Wheeler commanding; Hugh As. Maughlin, assistant adjutant-general. Staff—Post No. 1, Commander Kelly Gootee; Post No. 2, Commander Johu W. Kaufman; Post No. 3, Commander Charles A. Roton; Post Commander D, 8, Kitzmiller; Post | munder R. P. Richardson; Post i ; Post No. 8, Com- Post mander James M. Cameron; Post mander John W. McCauley; Pos! mander Alex. Klinedin: mander A. RB. Benner; mander Carroll Pennington; Commander George C. Coope: Commander Augustus Brown; Post } Commander Commander Commander | 22) villi indsey; Post No. | 23, Commander Alfred Harden; Post No. 24, Commander Thomas H. Coburn; Post No. 25, | Commander Edward Miller; Post No. 26. Com: | mander Moses Woolford; Post No. 27, Com- |mander John L. Beall; Commander Hazlett |No. 0, Commander J. Laughlin: 1, Commander H. W. Dorsey; Post | 33," | 34, Commander Lewis Winsbary; Post No. 39, | Commander George Prechtel;’ Post No. 40, | Commander Simon P. Murdocks; | Commander O, A. Horner; | mander John W. Spicer; Post No. 44, Com- | mander H. 8. Taggart; Post No. 45, Comman- der W. A. Bartlet Post No. 46, Commander George E. Lowrie; Post No. 47, Commander | James A. Clerk. THIRD BRIGADE. Union Veterans’ union, department of the Potomac. | Col. John ©. Welch, commanding. | John Albert, assistant adjutant-general, |W. 8. Hancock command, No. 1, Col. A. B. | Frisbie commanding; John A. Logan command, No. 2, Col. Wm. Irving commanding. Department of New Jersey—Camden Loyal Legion, | Sons of Veterans—George A. Custer camp, No. 1, District of Columbia, Capt. Frank Wil- | son; Gen. John A. Logan camp, No. 2, District | of Columbia, Capt. 8. E. Thomason; Collineux |camp, No. 3, District of Columbia, Capt. R. net as Garfield camp, No. 1, Baltimore, | Capt. R. W. Wilson; Elisworth camp, No. 2, | Baltimore, Capt. W. Mansfield; Anteitam camp, No. 5, Frederick, Ma.. Capt. J. Frisbie, Bobt. Bruce zamp, No. 11, Cumberland, Md. FIFTH DIVISION, | Col Myron M. Parker, marshal; Louis D. | vie. chief of staff; Capt. 8. H. Merrill, ad- jutant general. Aids—Dr. Florence Donoghue, Hon. Chas. | E. Gibbs, F. J. Woodman, R. 8, Fletcher, Wm. | B. Morgan, Albert Behrend, Capt. E. K. Sibley, | Maj. Wm. H. Webster, J. H. Smvthe, C. B. Rheem, W. J. Collamer, L. C, Williamson, H. L, West, Col. C. G. Kniffin, P. 8. Heath, Robert |M. Larner, Joseph Y. Potts, Hon. J. Alfred | Osborne, C. + Okey, C. Solon Steven- json, Dr. Gustave W. Furcron, W. K. Elli | Gen. E. W. Whitaker, Judge R. F. Gur- | ney. M. M. Holland, Major Fred. Brackett, | Capt. M. R. Thorp, J. Maury Dove, W. C. Bic! | ford, Reuben F. Baker, Frank B. Smith, Dr. | John A. Tarkington, Benj. L. Wheeler, Gen. |W. L. Alexander, Capt. George. E. Cor- Capt. Staff—Col. Fred. W. Bruns, Col, J. 8. Saun- | 20%; Wm. Baldwin Hardy, A. K. Cralle, ders, Major Clayton C. Hall, Major RB. D. Sel- Major John E. Kendrick, Chas. C. Prescott, Fred. G, Alexander, A. L. Bliss, Lieut. W. H. | den, Major 8. H. Lyon, Major E. Calvin Will- | Parker, W. A. Short, Hubbard T. Smith, Judge | pt G. W. Wood! | i rc. Brool | Fifth ent Maryland national guar | C.D. Gaither; Baltimore light infantry Mary- | first iment nd natior at | Col. L. Allison Wilmer; com) CG, tated | maaarrndaatonal gear Ch. & Bde | 5 more les, national ;; Monumental City Guard, t. W. B. 5 land national Capt. Chauncey Reeder, Thomas H. Shryock, Harrison | Seventh New York, Col. ork, Capt J, B. = i) eirefilt Fr. il dt regi- | | Samuel C. Mills, George M. Smith, Maj. J. | Rathbun, |. George 8. Haste, Col. F. Stephenson, me se Hyde, Robinson White, | Edward Baltzley, B S. A. Johnson, Capt. A. | J. Terry, Col. Julius J. Edwin 8. Stewart, assistant marshal; Geo. E. Vickers, chief of staff. Aids—Geo. W. Allen, Edward A. Anderson, Wm. M. John A. Beaver, Rob't Brannan, James A. Wm. Butcher, Jas. B. Caruth, ld SS Page weap renee ed airlamb, James’ Gadsb 7 ee, ee | Emil Budnitz, marshal; Eighteenth Ward re- | Rorke, marshal; Re Wy club. sate oo tera, Fini Bes. aan “2 CO. Harmer Se club, J. 8, McKinlay, marshal; Ist ward Philadelphia, Charles Fulmer, marshal; Union ab- ib. H McDowell, marshal; West End repub- lican club, eighteenth ward, . weer, is Philadelphia, R. H. Robinson, ; Yor | Men’s republican club, twenty-sixth war: Philadelphia, James E. Blackwood. marshal; United republican club, ie mage 1-04 Thomas N. Wagner, marshal; ha association, Philadelphia, Elwood er, marshal; Sixth Ward republican club, Philadelphia, Sol W. May, marshal; George T. Mills Pioneer club, Philadelphia, 8. H. Horner, marshal; Lincoln club, Philadelphia, John Mor- rison, marshal; Block association, Philadelphia, Wm. B. Werntz, marshal; Republican League of Reading, Pa., P. R. Stetson, |; Harrison and Morton Pioneer club. of Wilkesbarre, P. P. Ray, marshal; Men’s club, of Williams- port, A. S. Wagner, marshal; Franklin fire com- | pany, No. 1, iter, Pa., Hon. J. L. Forwood, marshal; Edwin 8. Cramp club, Philadelphia, Jos. Barr, marshal; the ‘87 club, Philadelphia, Hon. Harry B. Ring, marshal: George E. er club, Philadelphia, Joseph Rink, marshal. SECOND BRIGADE. Gen. John Ramsay, assistant marshal; Col, W. E. Rogers, chief of staff. Aids—R. B. Seymour, John A. Roderigo, Richard Reading, Col. W..H. Sawyer, John J. Broderick, James Gillen, Fre ick _Poyne, toons N. Weston, William Hatton, 8. Herbe iesy. Escort—Young Men's Republican association, Trenton, » marshal; Union League, Newark, Daniel M. Junk, marshal; Potter association, Newark, G. M. Yetter. mar- shal; Phelps Guards, Paterson, Mr. Geo H. Lor?, marshall; Broderick republican tion, Jersey City, Mr. Lawrence Broderick, marshal; Harrison and Morton association, Newark, Mr. J. F. Vaughn. marshal; Frelinghuysen lancers, | Newark, Mr. Joseph ‘Coult, marshal; Union Harrison veteran legion, Camden, Col. 8. S. Weaver, marshal; First Regiment veteran army, Mr. George M. Tibbies, marshal; John Watt as- sociation, Jersey City, Mr. A. F. Smith, marshal; Wilkinson engineer corps, Newark, George chenck, marshal; Toffey light guard, Jersey City, Capt. Charles W. Laws. marshal; Pioneer corps, Jersey City, Capt. A. P. Bush. THIRD BRIGADE, W. W. Johnson, assistant marshal; George B. Creamer, chief of staff. Aids—Hon. Hart B. Holton, J. D. Mallory, George T. Baggs, C. F. Riehl, Barreda Turner, LW. Snyder, John Shriver, Alonzo Thompson, Joseph Warren, John W. We Oler, George M. Russum, Charles Clark, F. ill, Hiram republican _ club, . H. Creager, marshal; Logan Baltimore, F. G. Duburst, mar- republican club, Baltimore, W. H. r, marshal; Loyal republican club, Balti- more, C. W. Hotmeister, marshal; Seventh Ward republican club, Baltimore, W. F. Clark, marshal; Middle Section assembly, Baltimore, Reub. Johnston, marshal; Young Men's repub- lican’ club, Baltimore, S. G. Proctor, mar- shal; Sixth Ward Permanent club, Baltimore, Edward Biddleman, marshal; Ben Banneker club, Baltimore, A.A. Watts, marshal; Fifth and Eighth Wards republican league. Balti- more, J. C. Burkett, marshal; Heury Winter Davis club, Baltimore, J. B. Brown, marshal; Maryland republican club, Baltimore, A. H. Cole, marshal; Tenth, Ward republican club, Baltimore, Geo. A. Jamison, marshal; Twelfth Ward Eutaw republican club, Baltimore, —, marshal; Thirteenth Ward Eutaw repub- | | lican club, Baltimore, ———, marshal; | Sixteenth Ward republican club, Baltimore, ung Men's | publican club, Baltimore, James Johnson, jr., | marshal; Nineteenth Ward republican club, | Baltimore, H. W. Davis, marshal; Log Cabin | republican club, Baltimore, J. H. Felthausen. marshal; Seventeenth Ward republican club, | Baltimore, W. E. Brohawro, marshal; Metro- | politan club, Baltimore, Washington Lee, mar- | shal; John Sherman league, Baltimore, T. D. Dickinson, marshal; Tippecanoe republican club, Baltimore, William Carr, marshal; Wa- verly republican club, Baltimore, N. W. Rittten- house, marshal; Union League No. 5, Balti- ; more, Geo. W. Washington, marshal; Veteran Volunteer firemen, marshal, FOURTH BRIGADE, Gen. H. A. Barnum, assistant marshal; Capt. Winffeld M. Clarke, chief of staff; Capt. Moses G. Byers, quartermaster; Capt. Chas. A. Hess, chief aid. Special aids—Gen. Jos. C. Jackson, Col. John W. Jacobus, Hon. J. M. Wiley, Hon. W. G. Stahinecker, Hon. Charles E. Coon, Col. H. M. Wires Aids—Hon. C, P. Vedder, Hon. H. J. Cogn e8- hall, Hon. Wm. L. Sweet, Hon. John Laughlin, Gen. George 8. Batchelder, Hon. John E. Brodskey, M. H. Brockway, Col. Geo. Conover, George Campbell, Dr. W. J. Cronin, Gen. N. M. Crane, Robert J. Clyde, Maj, Willian AL Copp, Hon, P. W, Cullinan, Samuei G. Colcord, Capt. Alexander - Doty F. Dakin, Ce L. 8. Dillonbeck, W. C. Dorscher, D. L. Davies Gen. . DeCesnola, Hiram Exstein, . E. Gebbard, Hon. Stephen T. Hopkins, Lieut. John F. Griffith, James Houck, A. Humphrey, Ira M. Hedges, E. T. Lovett. Maj Geo. M, Lockwood, Richard M. Lush, Dr. Mt J. Lewis, Col. E. A. McAlpin, Hon. Willett H. Mase, Hon. Thos McCarthy, Gen. Jas. R. O'Bierne, Thos. L. Pool, Andrew B, Rodgers, Jo: hnell, Capt. Jas. Tobias, Hon. John W. Vrooman, Hon. J. 8. Whipple, Col. Augustus C. Tate. John J. O'Brien association, city. John J. O'Brien, marshal tional republican club, Albai Smith, marshal; Ninth Ward a New York city, Capt. R. B. Miller, marshal; Kings county republican committee, Brooklyn, Franklin Woodruff, marshal; Oneida battery, Onedia, N. Y., Capt. M. Cavana, marshal; Lin- coln club, New York city, Hon, Cornelius Van Cott, marshal; bad am pee association, eleventh assembly district, NewYork, Hon. R. Ray Hamil- ton, marshal; nth assembly republican association, New York city, Robert A. Greacen, marshal; Enrolled republican, twenty-second assembly district, New York city, John H. Gunner, marshal; John Simpson legion, sixth assembly district, New ‘ork city, L. Schulum, marshal; Wholesale republican glee club, New York city Capt. Albert Mellon, marshal; M. J. Dad legion, Brooklyn, A. P. Wernberg, marshal Joseph Benjamin battery, Brooklyn, Wil J. Kaiser, marshal; Federal republican club, Brooklyn, Goorge Kenneth; The Union League club, Brooklyn, F. H. Wilson, marshal; New York Uncondi- Vi lenry Cl shal; » M and Bowden club, Portsmouth, Va., Mr. J Winslow, 3 Harrison, Bowden club, Norfolk, ington, D. C., Mr. R. H. marshal; Blaine Invineibles, Washington, B. G., Mr. Geo: H. Boston, marshal. Sixteenth. in ite organization not TO} yince in column at the hour above Wracamad for formation of the respective divisions will forfeit its right to the position son gb ard peel orp di- not above roster, and not i — = the tim: ill report as follows: Mls orpatintions will report to marshal of the Capitol and first streets at 11:30 o’clocka. m., March 4, and all civic nizations will re- port to the marshal of the division at cor- ots lend eas northwest, at 12 m., arc! Marshal James A. D. H. Hastixas, Chief of Staff. ——_co-+___— THE GREAT BALL-ROOM. The Field of Monday Night’s Festivities as Planned by the Committee. By command of Chief Beaver: THE VAST FLOOR DIVIDED INTO SEQTIONS—BLEC- TRIC BELLS FOR THE FLOOR COMMITTBE—AR- ANGEMENTS FOR THE PRESIDENT’S RECEP- TION—THE CARRIAGES, ETC. The arrangement ot the great hall of the pen- sion building for the ball has been planned with Great care. A glance at the diagram accompany- ing this article will show the arrangements made. As the hall is nearly 400 feet long and 200 feet deep those who propose to attend the ball will find it of advantage to be acquainted with the plan. When the thousands are gathered in this brilliantly lighted ball room and are moving about from point to point a knowledge of the geography of this great hall will facilitate the movements and add to the enjoyment. THE ENTRANCES. As may be seen, the entrances which will be used by the largest proportion of the visitors are in the center of the north and south fronts of the building, namely, the F street front and the G street front. In order thut there may be no confusion and everybody will know exactly where to go the committee has provided that herdics, cabs and one-horse coupes will approach the building by way of F street, while all hired or public carriages (two horses) will approach by G_ street. Those at- tending the ball in private carriages will enter from 5th street. The cloak rooms for the ladies and gentlemen are on each side of the j hall, opposite to each other, and are both in the western portion of the building. The rooms east of the two main entrances are devoted to the supper and accommodation for the floor and other committees, for the press, and telegraph and messenger service. The gentiemen, after divesting themselves of their outer wraps, will cross the hall, where, in an ante-room to the ladies’ cloak room, the escorts will meet ladies. As may be seen, this part of the hall, or rather the rooms opening out of the hall, are devoted to the purposes named. The supper rooms and the rooms used for the committees and for other purposes are in the other end of the hall. The cloak rooms are large. with a number of exits, and It is thought that a large crowd can move about without causing unpleasant crowding. In addition to the large floor space the wide galleries in the second and third floors will be thrown open to the guests. QUARTERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. The executive committee will occupy rooms at the southeast corner of the buliding. This room will be connected by electric signals with the entrances tothe oe also by telephone with the principal rooms. The chairman, A. T. Britton, and, in his absence, the secretaries of the committee, H. L. Swords and Fred Brackett, will have authority and should be called upon to settle any dispute that may arise as to adinis- sion to the building or to any part thereof, and to determine any question pertaining to the management except such inatters as are under control of the chairmen of the various sub-com- mittees. All matters connected with the danc- ing and promenade will be under the control of M. L. Ruth, and those pertaining to the comfort of guests under control of James E. Bell. The reception of the President and other guests will be under the control of J. K. McCammon. THE REGULATIONS adopted by the committee to govern the ballare as follows: 1. The entrances will be at the F, G, and 5th street doors. 2. Positively no return checks. at ee <i 'o hat nets, overcoats, nor cloaks al- lowed to be worn on the ball room floor, nor any canes or umbrellas to be carried. as follows: Executive committee, royal purple; F. F. Williams, Eighteenth Ward en bat- tery, Brooklyn, Charles Mitchell, marshal; Brooklyn Young Bs heakey club, Brooklyn, Charles A. Moore and James 8. Case, marshals; Harrison and Morton club, twenty-first assem- bly district, New York city, Charles F. Butler, marshal; Suburban republican club, New York city, R. F. MeCormac, marshal; Chas. F. Bru- der Lancers, New York city, J. Reesenweber, marshal; P. Morton club, New York city, Capt. F. M. Bail, marshal; Harlem republi. can club of New York city, A. B. Humph- rey, marshal; Lower Wall Street ler- chant’s Harrison and Morton club, New A. Jahn, marshal; Grant . Bently, marshal; Col. J. Y. oy Inland, Col. J. ys in Blue, Troy, —— ——, marshal; the and Morton Westchester colored Skinner, ; Charles 8 New York, Capt. E. T. 4 Brokers’ Harrison ‘New York, Capt. F. M. Class, FIFTH BRIGADE. Gen. F. G. Butterfield, assistant marshal; Col. reception, black; floor and promenade, white; cosa 45 cordnal: ‘banquet, dark biue; ink; music, o.lve; comfort at ball room, wn; bail room decorations, light green. FOR CARRIAGES, ‘The following are the special rates and rules tor carriages, &c., for the inaugural ball: Her- dic cabs, $5 each cab; cou; @4 each coupe; Hansom cabs, $3 each ae st not be and dis) pp is con- tidered'm bed form. THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY. It is not known exactly when they will reach the ball-room, but it is supposed it will be shortly after 9 o'clock. They will be escorted from the hotel by Mr. A. T. Bi 2, the chairman of the inaugural committee. The chairman of the ‘ion committee, Mr. Joseph K. McCammon, will meet the distinguished guests at the 5th-street entrance, the members of the reception committee being formed in the hall near the door. The guests will at once ceed upstairs the staircase adjoining the en- } be shown to the rooms provided for them on the second floor. These rooms will be handsomely furnished tor the occasion. Gen. Harrison will occupy the commissioners’ room, and the ladies of his party the chief clerk's room adjoining. Vice-President Morton and bis party will occupy the next two rooms on the east. The members of the diplomatic corps have the room ofthe second deputy commis- sioner, and the next and last room on this tler will be used by the members of the ion committee. All this portion of the first gallery will be fenced off and the general public will be excluded. RECEPTION OF DIPLOMATS. + The members of the diplomaticoorpsand mem- bers of the reception committee will be introduced tothe President and Vice-President and those who accompany them, after which a processipn will be tormed, headed by the President and Mr. Britton, the Vice-President and Mr. McCammon, and followed by the diplomatic corps. They will then proceed downstairs to the main floor, where a tour will be made of the bali-room, the members of the reception committee forming the escort of the distinguished guests. The further p , a8 far as the presidential party is concerned, will be determined entirely by President Harrison. It is probable, however, that he will in a short time signify his desire to | leave the ball-room and he will his room and then to his carriage. The crowd | will remain to a late hour, enjoying the music and the pleasure of dancing. - oe THE PRESIDENT’S OATH. How it will be Administered to Gen. Harrison. THE CUSTOM OF THE PAST—THE BIBLES ON WHICH THEY WERE SWORN PRESENTED TO TRE PRESIDENTS—CEREMONIES ESTABLISHED BY CUSTOM AND NOT BY Law. The President will take his oath of office be- fore an immense concourse of people on the 4th of March.* The booming of cannon will ap- nounce to the crowded city that he has kissed the Bible, and that the executive responsibilities rest upon him. At almost the same instant electric nerves will convey the informativn to every part of the country that the nation hus a new President. The immense platform that has been built out from the east portico of the cap- itol will hardly suffice for the officials and in- vited guests who attend upon the ceremonies, and ail the great space of the capitol park and adjacent streets will not give sufficient standing room for the public. The President-elect will take the oath of office and deliver bis inaugural from a littie platform raised above that upon which Congress and the officials will be assem- bied. By his side will be the retiring President, the Chief Justice, and the ina committee of the House and Senate. On the main plat- form will be assembled the Supreme Court in open session; the cabinet, the Senate and the ouse, the marshal and officers of the court aad of both houses, her with members of the press and others who, from their official po- sition, may gain admission. It is not essential that the oath should be administered by the Chief Justice, but the custom has been generally observed, and Chiet Justice Fuller will swear in the successor to his patron. It has been said that Wm. Henry Harrison, grandtather of Gen. Harrison, pag sworn ~ by one ewe justic it all tl papers iy oon that Chiet Justice Taney adminis- tered the oath. the Bible then used may serve again on this oc- casion. Nobody can remember just when the custom vegan, vat It hes been cual for many years to —— the family of the President with the Bible uy en. jpon which the oath has been MR. CLEVELAND'S BIBLE. Sometimes the President-elect has a Good Book to which he is attached by ciation and his oath is taken 4, land was sworn in on a Bible him by his mother. It has curred that a family Bible has been used, though ordinarily the clerk of the Supreme Court pro- vides a new book which is atterwards properly inscribed and ited to the wife or some near escorted to | 0 HOME MATTERS. SOME PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS AND RECIPES FOR ENEROETIO HOUSEKEEPERS—RVERY-DAY HINTS FOR THE DINING-ROOM, KITCHEN AND LAUNDRE LITTLE THINGS WORTH REMEMBERING. Rarn-warer axp Soar will remove machine Grease from washable fabrics. Por Saxt ix Waren to prevent black calicoes from fading when they are washed. Warx Recires given call for a cupful it means half pint. This amount of a te half « pound. To Taxe Ixx Ovt or Liven, dip the ink-«pot in pure melted tallow, then wash out the tal- with it. It will also remove stains from var« nished furniture. Waew Stx as Lost 17s Gross and becomes limpsy it may be restored by sponging with a solution of half an ounce of gum tragacanth im a pint of hot water. Savce ror Fisa.—Take the yelks of three eggs, one teaspoonful of vinegar, quarter of a ee of butter, a little salt; stir over a slow ire till it thickens, Avom Waren is Usep sy Many for frosted feet. Soak the feet for half an hour in a strong hot solution of alum water, and if one applica- tion is uot enough, two certainly will be. To Cueax Pre-riares that heve long been used for baking, put them in a large kettle of cold water and throw on them a few hot ashes or cinders, and let them boil for an hour. To Maxe Toven Steak Texven.—Take a tea- spoon salad oil, two teaspoons vinegar, a little cayenne pepper. Lay the steak upon it and let it remain one hour, then turn over and let it lie an hour. Torcet-Covers Cuieriy Divipe the attention with sofa-pillows at present. They are of fine white linen, and can now be bought with drawn-work borders stamped for embroidery which is usually in outline with linen floss an wash-silks. For Dyspepsta pour one quart of cold water on two tablespoonfuls of unsiaked lime, let stand a few minutes, bottle and cork, and when clear it is ready for use; put three tablespoon- fuls in a cup of milk and drink any time, usually before meals. Diwerep Lavpaxum is ExceiLent to apply to sores or wounds to heal them. If the wounds are fresh and of great extent, care must be taken to uot use it full strength nor too freely, asenough might be absorbed into the system to produce too profound sleep to be desirable, To Frixok Ceceny ron Ganniurne.—Cat the stalks into two-inch lengths; stick plenty of coarse needles into the top of a cork; draw half of the stalk of each piece of the celery through the needles. When all the fivrous parts are separated lay the celery in some cold place to curl and crisp. Cuocotate Cooxies.—From the same—One and one-half cups of sugar, one cup grated chocolate, one cup butter, one scant soda, two egge. Mix quite stiff. When baked drop teaspoon of frosting on each cookie. Frosting: Powdered sugar mixed with a email quantity of boiling w: Curese Revise 1s a New Disu that is some- thing akin to the old Welsh rarebit. Slice into very thin pieces about a quarter of a pound of fresh cheese, Let this stand on the stove for a very few minutes after adding butter, about the size of half an egg. and a little pepper and salt. Then sprinkle cracker-dust until the de- sired consistency is reached. Wasurxo Cuarrep Haxps in lemon juice and water, wiping dry, and then rubbing over with cold cream at night will tend to keep them in a comfortable condition. A very good pomade is produced with halfa cup of unsalted lard washed in rose water, mixed with the beaten yelks of two eggs, « spoonful of honey and ‘enough oatmea! tor a paste. Cream Satap Dressixe (no oil).—Rub the yelks of two hard-boiled eggs very fine, adding by degrees a dessert-spoouful of mixed mus- tard and a tablespoonful of melted butter; half @ teacupfal of cream; a little salt and pepper and a tew drops of Worcestershire sauce. Add carefully eneugh vinegar to reduce to a creamy consistency; pour on a bed of lettuce and serve. A Lovetr Psorocxara Frame can be made easily and quickly by taking a piece of wood (the required size) with the bark on, and cut away the bark just the size of the picture, which, when ipeee into the space left by the bark, will, of course, be held into place by the wood at the back. The border of ia be gilded or bronzed, and a very pleasing ef- fect is the result. Brrr Tea ror Tar Sick.—One pound lean beef cut into small pieces. Put into jar with- out a drop of water; cover tightly, and set ina skim. The patient will often prefer id to hot. turn in this mixture and give i b omelet; fry a light brown. tful accompaniment to the Tza, Correz, on Cocoa are drinks, but not in excess. ia | 5 5 8 E i it itt Fa JEFF i E tl i a i i i i : ! i i | FSgE f i i | ri it ri ii [ i : i i E rH rf | F ° i i i F ij i Hi 5 4 i