Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1892, Page 5

a : THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. ©. MONDAY... SEPTEMBER 19, 1892. Scurrnion ‘TO ALL OTHER MEDICINES FOR PURIFYING TRE BLOOD AND RESTORING THE REALTY AND STRENGTH. Axyuns Sarsaranmra 1s THE STANDARD SPECIFIC FOR SCROFULA, CATARRE, RHEUMATISM AND DEBILITY. Cears Ornrns. WILL CURE You, RS. ¥INSLOW's sooTHING sYRUr been used for over PUPTY YEARS by MITT.TONS <£MOTHERS for thoir CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It Lepore on CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PATN, remedy for ry part ot the ‘world. Besure and ask for“ nslow's $ooth- MEArrnp” snd take no other kind =yeeute.s Dotto, |, aE Fon Dysrrrsta USE BROWNS IRON BITTERS. : Par. In | the rooms of the committee on commerce at 8 01 ATH. PALPITAT! iow He: at ere SCue Len & STEVENS’, Oth and Pa. ave. | N. red. Dr. Miles | Rares Exrenvarse. 1941 11TH ST. 8.E ast week we promised to give our eustom- ers one of the largest Remnant Sales that has ever taken place im the city at prices never before heard of ‘We are just in receipt of forty cases of New Fall Rem- ‘Bante, all the newest fabrics, iu all wool, wool mized and wash inate: Lease 3-4 Woo'-miaed Serzes, 15c. Ont price. O40. 1 cane 3-4 Wool-mized Crepons, 1Se. Our price. 2 case 2-4 Wool-mixed Bedford, Lie. Our price, ie, Lease 7-8 Wool-mixed Serces, 18e. Our p tee, He, lease ixel Crepons. Ie. Our price, He Lease 7-8 Woo!-mixed Bedford, Se. Our price, Ie. Lease Sine Wool-mixed Whip Cord, 37ic. Our Price. 19 1 case 38inch Wool-mixed Crepons, 37¥c. Our | price. 19 1 case Ssinch Wool-mixed Bedford, 37%c. Our Brice. lie. Leese Kinch Wool-mixed Storm Serges Effect, Bee. Our price, 19 esse S-tnch Wool mixed Piain Cashmeres, 25e. Our price. 13 Lease % Wool-mixed Piaids, 15e. Our price. Si¥e. Now comes All-wool Serges, lienrietta, Ladies’ Cloth, Debeizes Plaids. Beases at We. to Worth doubie the nm Lease Changeable Serges, 50e. © WASH FABRICS. ‘Lease Flannelottes and Crepons, Se. Our price, 4¢. Lease Muslin Delaine, 1ige. Our price, OMe. Lease Best Prints, Se. Our price, Sie Tease Arminia Cl Our ps case Pie. Crepons. Ise. Our y 1 case Changeable Satines, te. me ‘Our price. 12g. FRENCH GOODS. Acase Satine Drapery, 25e. Our price, Ie. Lease Navy and Red Percale, Se. Our price, Oe. ‘case Apron Gingham, Se. Our price, Oe. | Lease Piain Gingham, 12ige. Our vrice, Sige. i | 2 case Gray Skirtinc Flannel, Ie. Our price, We. Lease Domets, 12%¢e. Our price. S54 ‘3 case Unbleached Twilled Cotton, 1c. Uur price. Ce. ae Lease Domet White Flannel, Se. Our price, Se | case 9-4 Peanot Cotton, Se. Lease 10-4 Pequot Cotten, Our price, 16%. ease 5-4 Pequot Cotton. 12i¢e. Our price, Se. Jcase Unbleached Canton Flannel, Ge. Our price, | ee. | Tease Unbleached Canton Flannel, 10e. Our price, | mM 3 case Unbleached Cantom Flannel, 12%. Our | Brice. Disc | 1 case Unbleached Canton Flannel, Ie. Our price. we Lease Bleach Canton Flannel, 10e. Our price, Tige. | 2 case Birach Canton Flannel, 12%. Our price, Oe Bring your neizhbors and let them see the wonder- | fs bargains ip our Kemnant Sale. | gineer F. W. = 2d EDITION. CONTINUED FROM: th PAGE THE ROTUNDA RECEPTION. ‘It Will Be the Event of Tonight's Enter- tainments. ‘The event of this evening will be the national reception at the rotunda authorized by Con- gress in honor of the visiting strangers. The ladies’ citizens’ committee, headed by Mra. Lo- gan, are the hostesses of the occasion. | The lndiee who will receive in line| are Mrs. John W. Foster, the wife of the Secre- | tary of State; Mra. Chas. Foster, Mra. Noble, Mrs. Miller, Mra, Elkins and Mra. Rusk, the present and past national previdents of all the women organizations, &c. Guests for the reception will enter the Capi- tol by the east door. Exits will be made from | the west door. The receiving party will stand in an even line, _stynight | actoss the rotunda. A barricade of sofas, ar- ranged as those familiar with a reception at the White House will readily understand, will be | back of the receiving party. Rugs willbe sptead | across all the space, so as to protect the Indies’ | drestes. A committee of army and naval off | cers, in full uniform, will make.the introdue- | tion® to the ladies in the receiving party and otherwise assist in every needful way. NO CARDS WILL BE REQUIRED. Mrs. Togan iw specially desirous that it be well understood that the reception is intended for the visitors. No cards of invitation will be required. The invitation sent out may be kept ax a souvenir. No one need bother to take | them alon; |. The lad: of the receiving party will meet at | o'clock to lay aside their wraps and then be | escorted to the rotunda to be in their places | promptly for the opening of the doors at 8:30. empt bas been made to decorate the Totunda excepting to place in positions over {he fenr doors a portrait draped with a flag. “Pap” Thomas is hung over the east door, Gen. | 0€: American tapestry. the work of Mive Stevens, is hung over the library door and over the othersare Grant and Lincoln. Arow of cush- ioned benches from the Supreme court and va- Pious committee rooms will be arranged, so that | those who linger may rest. It is expected that | lady guests will wear their hats or bonnets and | wraps, if they have any. ‘There are no cloak | rooms provided, save for the reception com- mittee. OFFICERS WHO WILL ASSIST. The following officers of the army and navy will assist in the reception at the rotunda of the | apitol this evening: ©. F. Long, M . Dapray, Li oficld, Lient. T. A. 10. P. Seriven, Lieut. Theo- apt. ©. B. . Andrews, Capt. Chas, W. W! ‘ pple, Maj. 8. C. Kellogg, Capt. W. T. Roswell, Mag W. F. Tucker, Capt. J. L. Lusk, Capt. W. P Huxford, Lieut. 8. Lieut. Cot |mander Richardson Clover, Prof. P. KR. Alger, Lieut. T. D. Griffin, Ensign W E. Safford, Ensign Roger Wells, | Ensign Wilford B. Hoggart, Lient. | Davenport, Lieut. George Barnett. Lieut. J. A. Dougherty, Lieut, C. H. Lauebheimer, Naval Constructor J. J. Woodward, Assistant En- Bennett, Ensign E. L. Key, Surg. McClurg, Surg. John ¢ F. Fletcher, Ensign 8. 8. W. Long and Maj. G. C. SEVERAL ACCIDENTS. One Veteran Dies Among His Comrades and Others Are Injured Slightly. With the big crowd in the city accidents of various kinds are to be expected. Those, how- ever, which do occur are being taken care of in the best manner possible. Mr. Lloyd Moxley tendered to Maj. Moore and sent to police headquarters his commodious bill poster's wagonand team for use as an ambu- lance during the week, which will be » great help in attending to accidents, ONE DEATH. Chas. Krueger, a G. A. R. visitor, fell in front of Dr. Hamilton Leach’s office yesterday morn- ing. He was attended by Dr. Leach at his residence, where he was immediately re- moved, but died within s few mo- ments from concussion of the drain. He was keeper of a Jewish cemetery in Phila- delpiia and member of Post 8,G. A. R., of that city, which is stopping in the W. L. I. Armory during the encampment. His son und brother were quickly at his side after hearing the sad news. He will be removed to his home in Philadelphia, A RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. Yesterday afternoon the horse attached to the carriage of Mr. Albort Richards, who was driv- ing with Edward N. Richards, Blanche Rich: ards and Mrs. Grace Robey. took fright at 6th street and vlvania avenue and running uj the avenue coliided with the curb on 15th stree opposite the treasury. ‘The carringe was smashed and Mr. A. Richards and Miss Blanche badly burt. ‘They were taken to the Citizens’ sion attorney ing to save his aughter from being run over by acable car at the arsenal slipped and badly wrenched the tendons of his left leg. The Emergency Hospital ambulance was sent for and this evening he is resting quietly at the hospital. PRESENCE OF MIXD. Ahorrible accident was avoided at the cor- ner of 15th street and New York avenue this afternoon by the presence of mind of a gripman. Two oars, one from 14th street | and the other from Georgetown, came to- gether, but with the exception of an injury to Mrs, Sarah Andrews and baby there was no serious damage. Mrs, Andrews seeing the dan- her right ankle. The baby escaped with a few RAFP'S ENTERPRISE, 224) Tithak ne Leaier Low Prices, wlt-2 jsbout the head and face by the powder, and Taoras, Meo Jewrter ax DIAMONDB, WAICHES, © z nowetaity. be oun st Ow Bers Pos Rye Winsxy, Disruzev Esrrcrauzy For Meniersaz Use. WE BEG TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION ro ove Ory Betas Perr Ree Woarsxy, wareu 18 tus rixest ue DICINAL WHISKY MADE, AND IS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY PROMINENT PHY- SICIANS 48 AN EXCELLENT TONIC. IT AIDS DIGESTION, SHARPENS THE APPE- ‘TITE AND INVIGORATES THE SYSTEM. Paice, $3.00 Pr Garsox Os 90c. Pee Quast. ‘We pay express on all orders for thres ailons aad over to any place withi fifty miles N. A. Pooxz. ener 944 Lovistaxa Ave N.W. coer | ‘Hospital, where she received medical sid. slight bruises. They were carried to the Emergency Hospital. Mrs. Andrews is from Rockville, Ma. A PREMATURE DISCHARGE. This morning while light battery C of the third artillery was fring the salutes a large crowd guthered about one of the cannons. A squad of police officers was sent for to disperse them and while they were at work getting the people out of danger the cannon was prema- turely discharged. Officers Spear, Brown, Austin, | Murphy and Pearson were peinfully ‘injured were taken to the Emergency Hospital, where they were attended to, C. V. Bilett, Dare Shindollar of Spenserville, Ohio, J. A. Bradley Illinois and Mrs. Mary Liggett were also in- jured. The latter was carried to the Citizens’ ——.—_ The Two Monitors Arrive, Capt. Geohegan of the River Queen reports that the two monitors are just off Marshall Hall. ‘They are being towed by the tug Triton. —— Badges for Gen. Palmer and Wife, ‘The badges fo be presented to Commander- in-chief Palmer and wife, reference to which is made in another column, at the Ebbitt, are masterpieces in the goldsmith’s craft, “s is symbolic of bis rank, corps and G. A. R. connection. The badge is sur- mounted by an eagle with a brilliant ruby for the eye. Below this a gold bar edged with diamonds, and inclosing four very brilliant stones, indicative of the | general's rank as commander. Hanging from | this bar is a Maltese cross that glitters with the recious gems. The cross ix the symbol of the ifth corps, with which he was connected. Then comes the G. A. B. proper, containing a harmonious effect of pr and diamonds, ‘The badge tobe given Mrs. Palmer, while not so elaborate, is an artistic bit of work. It reproduction in gold and diamonds of the bronze badges worn by the national sids and called the “ ‘The design is Mount Vernon Schedule for Tuesday. The sumer Pilot Boy at 9 s. m., the Mac- slester at 10 a. m., the Pents at 11 a. m. andthe vol. W. J. Volkmar, Capt. | | ger grabbed her baby and jumped, fracturing | thi GRAND ARMY PLACE. It ig Formally Dedicated Today With | Imposing Ceremonies. | OLD AND YOUNG SOLDIERS. ‘The Parade © Signal Success—An Excellent | Display—The Exercises of Dedication—Or- ganizations in Line. Old soldiers and young soldiers paraded to- gether today; the men who have fought and the | men who will fight if the neeessity ever ar- | vives; the tried and the untried. It | was a thoroughly — successful parade | that preceded the dedication ceremonies at | Grand Army Place; assembled promptly, | moved off without a hitch, marched well. looked well. The entire avenue was clear from | the Peace monument to 17th street, and | over the broad, smooih space the troops moved | with wonderful precision. It would have been | strange had things resulted differently. That old warrior and disciplinarian—-Brevet Maj. | Gen. Engene A. Carr—was in com-| matd, end to rear, acting in| concert, were euch soldiers aa Brig. Gen. Guy V. Henry, the hero of many fights, and Brig. Gen. Albert Ordway, one of the most dashing | and gritty officers that ever graced the Union | army. Othets were there—men of renown; wearers of the medal of honor: prond of their positions | and records and of the flag under which they marched. Viewed asa scenic affatr it was brilliant. All arms of the United States were represented; almost every variety of uniform was in line. ‘The variety of men was no less striking, rang- ing as it did from Guy Henry's black troopers to the young sons of veterans. It was truly a great parade. TRE PARADE FORMIXO. At 9:30 comes the third artillery, United | States regulars, with Maj. Turnbull riding at | their head. looking like a modern edition of | | Lord Warwick. The famous band of the old third leads the van with martial music quick- step, which give an easy swing to the motion of the white helmeted troops that follow, 200 strong. With them comes the light battery of | four guns and sixty-five m rt street south of the | further orders. :45 a bugle corp announces the approach | quadron of cavalry that comes sweeping the avenue from the direction of Fort Inddies are these, and they sit their | sus if they been poured hot into the aad- die and molded there. ‘These are the chaps | rho fight Indians, and the small boys on the | look at them with undisguiced They take position on Maryland and = dismount in shade with great clank of saber and rattle | of spurs. Down the hill from the Capitol comes the | naval battery from the navy yard. There are seventy-five men from the crews of the Dolphin and Vesuvius—trim-looking tars in blue jack- | etsand leggings. They haul four light Piece: | of artillery—two three-inch breech-loading | steel rifles and a couple of long Gatling guns. ‘They could sweep a. mob from Pennsylvania avenue with those steel beauties in a jiffy. THE FORWARD MOVEMENT. Every organization was in place by 10 o'clock, and soon after that hour Maj. Gen. Carr rode outon the avenue, followed by Brevet Brig. | sidewalk struck up, the head of the | column moved westward and the brigades fol- lowed clove, At the head of the troops rode Gen. Carr, in | solitary grandeur alone, a couspicuous figure | with his martial bearing and gray hairs. After | him came Brevet Brig. Gon. Henry and the staff. f the parnde was as follows: Gen. E. A. Carr, Anat. Adjt. Gen. Maj. W. F. Tucker, pay depart- U.S.A. t. E. 8. Godfrey, seventh cavalry,U. 8. A. Capt W. B. Banister, medical department, 8. ‘First Lieut. G. H. Harries, inspector of rifle | practice. D. C. N. G. | H. T. Hazer, Grand Army of the Republic. | H. T. Hutton, Grand Army of the ublic. Otto L. Snes, Sons of Veterans. F. 8. Hodgson, Sons of Veteran: Maj. Fred. Brackett, D.C. N. G FINST BRIGADE, Third Artiliery Band, third artillery, Maj. Turnbull, Adjutant Berkmer, Capt. O'Hara, Lieut. McNair, Lieut. Ludlow, Lieut. Hamilton. | About 200 men. Light battery C, Capt. Lan-| caster, four guns and sixty-five men: squadron | of United States cavalry, Maj. T. M. Bell, Adjt. | Landis, first cavalry; troop F, seventh cavalry Lieut. W. H. Baldwin; troop’ A, first cavalry, Capt. Bomua; troop H, eighth’ cavalry, Capt. Fountain: troop K, ninth cavalry, Capt. Hughes. About 200 troopers. | SECOND BRIGADE. Naval battery, Lieut. Usher, U. 8. Hubbard, U. 8. N._ Four pieces of artillery and ‘seventy-five men. * THE THIRD BRIGADE. ‘There was nothing small about the third | brigade, which was composed of the District | National Guard. Probably the local troops never | appeared to greater advantage than they did to- | day. Clothing fitted nicely, and was, as usual, | scrupulously clean. The usual difficulty was experienced in securing the presence of any- thing libs the foll sumber of enlisted teen, op many employers refure to give their men even | a few hours’ leave of Considerable atte: (es by the spec- tators to company C (National Fencibles), sec- | ond battalion—the champion infantry ‘drill | company of the United States; to compang A, | battalion, which consiste entirely of war | veterans, who aro the only infantrymen in the | guard who wear full dress uniform: to troop A, to light battery A and to the cycle company. ‘The brigade marched in the following order: Gen. Ordway. Staff—Col. Theodore Mosher, ‘adjutant general; Maj. Frank Aldrich, quarter ‘neral Melntyre, commisear: general; Ma}, otto, chief of ordnan OF Thayer, judge advocate feveral: Mal, Hen- derson, surgeon general; Capts. Horton, Schwarz and Singleton, aids, and the non-com- mixsioned brigade staff. ineer corps—Lieut. Thompson, command- ing: first platoon, Lieut. Graham; second pla- toon, Liew, Ireland: ‘third “platoon, Lieut Averii National Guard Band, Prof. Schroeder. First regiment—Col. W. G. Moore, command- ing; Lieut, Col. Walton, Capt. Cash, I. B. P.; Capt. Barksdale, jutant. First battalion—Maj. Dalton; Lieut. A. W. Kelley, quartermaster; Lieut. Chas. Ebert, I. R.P. ‘Company A—Capt. Loeffler. Company C—Capt. Ourand, First Lieut. Carll, Second Lieut. Kettler. ‘Company D—Capt. Miller, Second Lieut. Beall. pany B—Capt. Ross, Firat Lieut. Moore, Second Lieut. Shreve. Second battalion—Maj. RB. A. O'Brien, Lieut, Anderson, adjutant; Lieut. Foster. surgeon; Lieut. Johnson, quartermaster; Lieut. King ‘attached), P. Company = A— ‘apt. Edwards, First Lieut. Myers, Second Tleut Hedman, Secced Liut Shepard. Com: it. ny ny C—Capt.'Domer, First Lieut. Mosher, Becond Lieut. Mortimer. Third battshon—Maj. Harrison; Lieut. Myers, quartermaster: Lieut. McKim, surgeon; Lieut. |. Second Lieut. Swigart. feber, First Lieut. England. Second t—Col. Clay, comman: Lieut, Col. Crell. Staff: Cape HH. menter, quartermaster; Capt. J. E. Bell, 1. R. F. Capt. Cilly, adjutant; Capt surgeon. Fourth battalion—Maj. E. R, Campbell; Capt. Ray , acting adjutant; Lieut. Jacobson, acting wn Re af ae Te Company AW-Capt, Walsh, First Lieut, Har- den, Second Lieut. Harlow. Company B—Capt. Costinett, Lieut. Simp- json. Company O—Capt. Raymond, First Lieut. Piekott Second Lisut, Unaerwood, = im, Beeond Livut. Richmond. eg ee a ‘oodman, surgeon; Lieut. Dunn, po TE See | Morton Post, No. 4, Walter Middleton, com- ; Lieut. | p Robbins, First Lieut. Alexander, Second Licut. Cycle Company—Capt. Couch, First Lieut. y—Capt 7. Ambulance Corps—Capt. Cole. THE FOURTH BRIGADE. The fourth brigade was under the command | mit of Department Commander A. F. Dinsmore of | the Department of the Potomac and comprised ! ‘the twenty posts of the local department and initi BR. orgaaizatione. ‘The | local posts were all well represented, al- | though a majority of their members were com- pelied to absent themselves owing to the fact that it was impossible to leave their business | today and tomorrow. Many, too, did not par- ticipate in today’s parade because their physi- cal infirmities rendered them unable to partici- pate today and then in the great parade of to- morrow. Nevertheless, between two and three thousand of the local department participated today and made an excellent appearance. Commander Dinsmore, mounted upon a big iy, was attended by his official staff: Arthur jendricks, assistant adjutant general; James E. MeCabe, assistant quartermaster general; John Johnson, inspector; Patrick O'Farrell, fndge advocate; J. W. Butcher, chief muster officer; W. B. Pomeroy, senior aid-de-camp, and also by the aids-de-camp of the department, W. P. Seville, senior ai It was expected that the Old Guard, the armed guard of the Department of the Poto- mac, would participate in today's pa- rade, but at its meeting Saturday even- ing it was decided that, owing to the numerous engagements of the members of the organization in business and official relations, it would be impracticable,much to the regret of the organization. It wasalgp foundimpossible to secureaband of music for the head of the fourth brigade, and the Kit Carson Post Bugle and Drum Corps, which belongs to and headed that post, was the only music the local department secured. But the want of music interfered not ‘the least bit with the old veterans, and they marched an proudly and ae steadily as in the days of 1861-65, ; THE MARY LOGAN CADETS. ‘The most unique organization in the parade was the Mary Logan Cadets of Colambus,Ohio. under the command of Capt. A. G, Chapman, @ veteran of the late war. The Mary Logan Cadets were accorded the bar of honor at the right of the line of the fourth division. Their signal for hearty applause of the parade, The cadets wore organized two years ago b Capt. Chapman and through his efforts the have been trained in the tactics and fancy appearance was the jong the entire route movements until they have reached a remarkable degree proficiency. The girls, for they are all under —feventeen years of age, are uniformed and carry ‘light muskets. ‘The uniform contixts of “a loore blue blouse wast, full skirt reaching to the shoe trimmed tastefully with white braid. They wear a red fatigue cap, which nearly all, it ticed, wore in the regulation femi ioy—recured with a long black pin. ‘They pre- sent a very natty appearance and soldierly with-al. While awaiting for the parade to form the girl soldiers entertained a large crowd by | going through a number of intricate maneuvers, Their soldierly bearing, precision of step and the grace with which they handled their miniature muskets brought forth rounds of applause. Their othibition ‘consiated of the regulation tactics and a number of fancy movements, marches and counter marches, Ak they swung ont from 8d wtrect on the avenue to take their place at the rignt of the fourth division the Rifles, who were at parade rest on the other side of the street, gave them a rousing cheer, ‘There were «ixteen members of the Mary in line under the immediate com: mand of Capt. A. G. Chapman, their first lieu- tenant being 3 je Chapman. Mins Nellie Funston is sergeant of the cadets and the following young ladies make up the company: Maggic Neff, Clara Meyer, May Weir, Ida Smith, Mollie Dick, Belle Mercer, Minnie House, Jennie Dick, Lulu Gunder, Maud Westervelt, Myrtle Brush, Nellie Croft, May Hull and Rose Slouderslager. ‘She local posta marched according to senior- ity of organization, Jobn A. Rawlins Post, No. 1, Geo. A. Darling. commander, having the Tight of line. There were about 150 men of this post in line, and that was ubout the aver- age number of comrades in each of the local ata, pekit Carson Post, No. 2, George H. Slaybaugh, commander, followed, headed by the post bugle and dram corps. ‘Then came Lincoln Post, No. 8, H. H. Martin, commznder. Next marched the senior colored post, 0. P. mander. Geo. H. Meade Post, No. 5, Joseph W. Deneane, commander, came next, and then John F. Reynolds Post, No. 6, Harrison M. Bennett, commander; James A. Garfield Post, No. 7, Thomas Colver, commander; Burnside Post, No. 8: Geo. P. Davis, commande Behind these came the gecond colored post in the department, Charles Sumner Post, No. 9, ‘T. W. West, commander, and then followed Farragut Post, No. 10, E. H. Ripley, com- mander; C. P. Stone Post, No. 11, ‘A. ‘Thompson, commander; U. 8. Grant Post, No. 1 rank A. Clark, commander; John Logan Post, No. 13, Jumes H. Don; mander; Phil Sheridan Post, No. 14, W. W. Pierce, commander; George H. Thomas Post, No. 15, Isracl W, Stoney commander; W. T. Sherman Post, No. 16, D. W. Glassie, com: mander; Henry Wilson Post, No. 17, Patrick Ford, commander; Potomac’ Post, 'No. 18, Silas C, Rebb, commander; George N. Morris ‘ost, No. 19, Bernard T. Janney, commander, the rear being brdught up by the junior post of the department, Lafayette Post, No. 20, Wm. W. Chambers, commander. A number of unattached visitors marched with the Department of the Potomac, but aside from the Dahlgren Post the visiting G.A.R. men did not take any part in the parade. They are saving their strength for the grand parade tomorrow. Some twe five veterans belonging to various visiting ts, however, joined in the rear of the local oe poonl ter ing « mixed company. The Dahigren Pout, a great deal of attent ‘They area handsovwely uniformed body of men, wearing white liclmet instead of the familiar G. A. Te slouch hat, dark blue blouses, light blue trousers and each man carries a sword, This post has with them the Martland Fifth Regiment Band of Brockton, a full brass band of thirty pieces. The Dublgren in one of the lurgest visiting posts, numbering 150 men. ME. YIFTH DRIOADE. The fifth brigade consisted of Sons of Veter- ans’ Guards. It was headed by the Fitchburg Band of Fitchburg, Mass, The National Rifles, with sixty men in line, acted as escort. Capt. James F. Oyster was in'command, with Lieuts, 3.0, Manson, George W. Evans and W. P. Botcler and Staff Lioute. Hay, Shoulters and onger. ‘The brigade was commanded by Col. H. 8. Buckland of Columbus, with the following staff, all of the firet regiment, Ohio Sons of Veterans Guard: Lieut. Col. E. H. Gilkey of Columbus; surgeon Dr. J. C. Houston of Urbana; assistant 2, of Boston attracted all along the route. surgeon, Di Bemis of Fremont; special aid, Capt. J.P. Smith of Columbus: chaplain, J. W. Thane, Marysville; quartermaster, Lieut. W. B, Marshall, of Cuyhoga Fall. Company A of Columbus, Capt. Chas. H. Orr; company Bot Akron, Capt, Geo, $- Whitney; company’ C of Cadiz, Capt. Chas. H. Perry; company of Fremont, of Darton, Capt. M.-H. Bennett; Fof Cuyhoga Company Hof Lima, M.D. Reichelderfer, in alls men. ‘Tho band of twenty-four plecos is from Fremont, Ohio. mt Drum Corps of Baltimore, Com- Rane A, Sons of Veteranw’ Guards, Capt. Miles '. Ross, Lieut. R. C. McBurney, thirty men. John A. Logan Camp, No. 2, of Washington, Capt. C. T. Conrad, Licuts. Skinner and long, forty men. ‘At the Reviewing Stand. A large crowd was assembled about the re- viewing stand in front of the War Department. company pt. C. 8. Bingaman; company E| bad ‘alls, Capt. F, E. Pohannis; | the © dozen old veterans on the stand and each & bandshake. This incident identified the Vice President of grecting, ile wigit” hae bd ane greeting. t im- —_, mek suanioe eons of inter- hold on the people it was in- e arrival of Gen. Schofield A few minutes Inter Senator Cee | staff. 53 Manderson arrived, and he Yoliowed by | and the employed. in Gen. Palmer and staff and Col, Hasted of the | Women from every section who love the Union, grounds committee and Dr. A. Baldwin of the committee on reception. represented the Senate military committee, and the sergeant-at-arms and secretary of the Sen- | } | ate wore present in their official capacity. THE COLUMN Passrs, When the head of the column reached the stand it was loudly applauded by the crowd and | the Vice President took off his hat to the ar American fiag. The United States cavalry rode up in platoons and in front of the stand dl to columns of fours, crossing the avenue. ‘The Vive President stood during the review with covered head, removing his bat only when the American flag .appeared in front of the stand. Gen. Schofield and Gen. Palmer stood by ie, and the rest of the reviewing party stood in a semi-circle back of them. _ The United States troops and the District National Guard were greeted with applause as they passed, the naval battery were given a, special greeting, and when the Department of the Potomac passed there was « great burst of enthusianm, e Mary Logan girl cadets were loudly cheered. Otherwise the troops passed the stand without incident, About 11:55 o'clock the end of the line passed thestund. The United States cavalry rode up and formed a line in front of the stand and presented arms, while the Vice Presi- was dent escorted to his carriage by the commit tee. The troops then formed incolamns of fours and rode before the Vice President as an escort, Gen. Schofield and. staff drove behind the Vice President. The Albany battalion then formed in line as escort to Commander-in-Chicf Palmer, and in this form proceeded to the camp on Grand Army Place, troops foaming in line along the way. Formally Dedicated. High noon in Grand Army Place. Above a September ~wky flecked with fleece and tho blue empyrean showing through in rifta. Below a great seething throng of humanity pushing, crowding, jostling, but ail good humored. Tere and there on the circular lawn bright dashes of color aud the glint of sunshine from glittering bayonets indicating the presence of troops. Beneath the trees of the White Lot the rows of tents in white array with gay flags and bunt- ing hanging listless in the still noonday air. ‘There is rattle of drums, bugles bray and a rising cloud of dust shows the conti rival of more troops and hot and tire Army veterans. In the grand stand in the center of the lot is @ distinguished andience awaiting the begin- ning of the ceremonies of the dedication of Grand Army Place. Many women in cheery costumes brighten the assemblage under the broad canvas, THE VAST AUDIENCE. Row after row of benches in the broiling sun in front of the grand stand are packed with people anxious to see and hear all that their tickets of admission entitle them to. On the outer edge of the circle the onlookers are packed twenty deep. They don’t mind the heat or the dust in the least. As the time ball drops on the State Depart- ment roof eight bells rmg out on the Kearsarge and a battery in the Monument Lot booms out asalute. The audience counts them one after another—seventeen guns, the Vice President's salute. A few minutes elapse and the clear note of abugle sounds the assembly. Col. McElroy calls the andience to order. Chie! Chaplain Payge of the G. A. R. invokes ‘& prayer. the vast aswemblage doffs its hat and bows its head and the chaplain's voice is beard to the utmost edge of the encircling crowd. Then the Marine Band strikes up the “Red, White and Blue,” and entertains the crowd. It is soon over and District Commissioner Doug- lass is introduced. He announces a cordial welcome on the part ofthe municipality to the Grand Army. He also astente, with pride and pleasure, he says, on behalf ‘of the District, to the change of name of the White Lot’ to “Grand Army GEN, PALMER'S ADDRESS. Now comes Commander-in-Chiet Palmer of the G. A. R. to the front, A great burst of ‘ap- plause greets him. He stands at the edge of the platform and makes his address, Address of the Commander-in-Chief. Comrades: For the first time since the close of the great civil conflict you will have an op- portunity of meeting your eomrades in arms in a headquarters provided for each of the great army corps that existed during the war, It would certainly be invidious of me to singie out or attempt to mention any particular corps for its gal- Iant service. know that — human nature on the average is about alike and Ican appreciate how every soldier took special delight in speaking with pride of the service rendered by ‘the corps in which he served, and no one will object “2 shen you get together today the! al” cna all contin enon pting mail recollections of past dangers tempt you to be enthusiastic. Ihave often heard the boys say my corps won the fight in some par- ticular contest, but you must bear in mind that’ a large number of the bs. who were on the other side will mingle with you during your visit in Washington, and it’s very ikely that they will have some recol- lection “of what occurred from 1861 to 1865. Whatever differences of opinions we may have as to the gallantry of the several corps there is one point upon which we all agree, that whether it was the comrade who wore the star or the eagle, whether it was he who wore the insignia of a non- commissioned officer or the common voldier who carried his musket in the ranks, each was loyal to the common cause for which he served, and each tried to do his full duty as he saw it, The same can be said’ for each corps and ite gallant commander, each did its full share in the contest, and each whared in the glorious achievements of the Union army. The thonght that so many of our gallant lenders cannot be with us to- day fills our hearts with many sad_ reflections, ‘They would respond as cheerfully at the call of friendship as they did in 1861 to the call of duty. The vacant places they have left in our ranks are more ony itive than the geod of the living, and if they aro not with us today it is because other are reserved for them, while we are left with others to joy, the, faite of their great labors. ‘oday will meet and look into the faces ‘comrades have not seen for 1 You af fe i Pag: | filded ch | got le duration right then, but just as the im- | tions of thé English constitution and “Anglo- Saxon liberty.” Of this great army of liberty, whether they | have passed away or are still present for duty, honored tives, whole of the hus! burial place of heroes. Your march today and tomorrow will recall to you, as it will to us, the grea aide of the Presi- | | for the veterans of the east and Sherman for those of the west and when the light that feil | upon the dome of the Capitol was flashed back by the sword of Sheridan, There are brilliant illustrations of your prowess still leading your ranks, or among them, and I wish that I could summon them all, | but the glories of the battle names recall them with vivid personality. | In the order of time this may or may not be your last grand review. but I express the hope of a grateful people that heaven will boun- teously lengthen out your lives before you are | called to the other shore to rejoin the ranks of | your companions, And now, my countrymen, in behalf of the whole American people, I dedicate this “Gran Army Pace,” and the commemorative memoria! which it is believed will be hereafter erected | upon it to the everlasting glories of the Grand | Army of the Republic. | God bless you all and those who today white with you in strengthening the union of the great republic. THE BATTERY BURSTS FORTH. Before the last word died from his lips the | cheers went up,a battery burst forth with a salute to the Union, and, as the big flag on the mast of he grand stand tilew to the wind, a scarlet fi¥me against the sky, the Marine Band C4 played the “Star ‘Spangied Banner’’—and Grand Army Place is dedicated. Henceforth it is not the White Lot, but forever and for aye—to be Grand Army Place. At the conclusion of the dedicatory service Gen. Cryus Bussey, he of Red river fame, and now assistant secretary of the interior, was i troduced and made a short address of welcoms A benediction was ence was ab “Schofield! when cries of led Gen. Palmer Satie “Schofield! to introduce the major general commanding | 2 Gen. Schotield ap- | the United States army. peared and said he would meet his comrades at the various reunions during the day. CADINET OFFICERS TALK. Then “Uncle” Jerry Rurk, the Secretary of Agriculture, stepped to the front. “Boys, [am now a high private in the rear rank,” he said, “and if you want any foraging | call on me.” | ‘This speech brought the cheers, and he gave | way to last Commander Fairchilds, who made a brief address, ‘Then Secretary Noble was brought out, who | We'comed the veterans as “boys” and walked | Tight into their hearts with hix cordial greet- ing. When he referred to the pension bureau every man laughed in a gratified kind of way as if he felt a personal interest in that branch of the government. Then Gen. Grant, assistant secretary of war, appeared and was recognized with a shout by the men who had served under him. He ad- vised all the veterans to help themselves to what they wanted, and if they didn’t see it to call for it. ‘This speech caught them. ‘Attorney General Miller appeared not as a Grand Army veteran, but asa part and parcel of the government to welcome the veterans. The Ohio men kept up a continual calling for “Charley” Foster, but he did not respond. To appease the buckeyes Col. McElroy introduced ex-Speaker Keifer, their old comrade of the sixth corps, who satisfied their longings in a brief speech of welcome. THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION. Col. Ernst has sent the following letter to | Gen. Palmer: “The President has directed me | to announce that he is compelled, with great re- gret, to withdraw his invitation of the Grand Army of the Republic to a reception at the Executive Mansion on Wednesday evening next. He has furthermore directed that the house and grounds show a silent welcome to the veterana, and that the hongp be kept open for them at hours other than the usnal houra for visitors, The decorations of the mansion, its illumination at night and its open doors are intended as the ‘silent welcome’ of the President.” WORK OF THE POLICE. The police on Pennsylvania avenue were busier than they have been for a long time. Capt. Austin was in command and Lieut. | Heffner had charge of the men on foot. There were six mounted policemen and twenty-eight | on cot. Five of them were specials and the others regulars taken from the northwestern part of the city, their places being filled by a detail of specinls, ‘Their orders were to keep all pedestrians off wagons, They lessened their work ing a rope over the curbstone on both sides of the avenue and its entire length. Neverthe- jess, they found it as much as they could do to keep the obstinate crowd outside the ropes. | Patrol wagons were stationed along the avenue, and their services were called in’ use several times during the morning. BATTLEFIELD EXCURSIONS. Comrades and all others desiring to partici- pate in excursions to the various battlefields in the vicinity of Washington, embracing Bull Run, Fredericksburg, Richmond, Petersburg, Chancellorsville, Wilderness, Spottsylvania Court House, Antictam, Gettysburg, Winches- ter and others, can obtainall necessary informa- tion in regard to transportation, entertainment, stretch- ced and the andi | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, | ‘wire to Carson & srw Washington Stock Govern.nent Bonds—U. S 4s, registered, 1907, Te old, 115 asked UU. & 48, coupons iv0:, ‘118 Did. 116% asked. District of Columbia Bonds—s-vear fund, &, 1898, gold, 106% bid, — asked. Water stocks, Ts, OUI. ency, 1901, 118% bid. — asked. au-year fund, 6 , 902, 118 bid, — asked. ‘Waier stock, i, 1003, errren bid. — asked. 8.6%, 1924, fund, cur> Tene Did. 119 asked Biya, Teg. B15, 189 i901, — asked. Miscellaneous Honds—Wasnington and town Railroad 10-40 68, 10% pid, —awked. W ton ard Georgetown Railroal Convertible Did. 150 asked. Masonic Hall Aswn Sa, 102 bid, asked. | Washington Light Infantry tet mort $4, 1901, 101 bid. — assed. Washington Light fofiutey'20 fa ‘seid, — acued. ‘Weaaniigven: Gan Company, series A. Gs, 125 b'4, — asked. Washing- tor Gas, series B, da, 196 bid, — asked. Washing- fon Gas Co. Convertible as, 1901, 188 bid, — asked Eckington Railroad a, 1013¢ bid, 105 asked. Chesa- peake and Potomac lelephoue a, — bid, — waked. Capitol and North 0 Street Railroad ist mortgage Bs. lu? bid Metropolitan road © US Convertible x. 210 Wid. 120 am. Elect ric y Sa, 184% bia, American nist Ba, 1008, A bid, —asked. Awericr a sccurity amd 1905, F.& A., 100. bid,—asked. Amerie and Trust Ss, 19064. $ 0., Washington Mat "105 bid, — ak National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washingt ty vid, — asked. Bank of the Republic, 25 asked. Metropolit |. — asked. E bid, 2 ~anked " ed. West End, 105 bid, ~— asked. Traders’, — bid, 126 asked.’ Lincoln, 100 bid, — asked. ask Railroad Stocks—Wastington and Georgetown, 10 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 95 bid, 102 asked. Columbia, — bid, 65 asks iS Street, 36 bid, 40 asked. Home, — vid. 38 asked. ed. Kekingt Georgetowu and Tea- leytown, — vid. 50 asked Mock Creek, 100 & = asked. Insuraice Stocks—Firemen's, 4 Franklin, 48 bid Metfopotita asked. Natio . coran,, 70 bid, bia, 15 ed. Potot: 1.” Rigas, 7 Pew askeil e's, SL bid, Commercial, 8 “bid. 8; asks % 5 asked. Arlington, — bid, 180 asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Columbia Title. 61 bid, Ty asked. Real Estate Title, 127 bid, — asked. ore Washington Gas, nGas, 48 bid, — , 158 asked. plioue Stocks — d jraphophone, — bid. 4 asked. Chesapeal B bid, asked. Penusyivania, 98 bid, — ask 43 Ivy City Brick, 90 bid. 95 asked. rocean Bullding, — bid, 85 asked. Washington Market, — bid, 11 saked. Safe Deposit’ aud [rast Companies—Washington Loan’ and. Trust, 1214, bid. os ance Security and Trust. 123% bid, 190 ask Safe Deposit and Trust ©: bid, — asked. Washington dafe Deposit, 10 bid, — asked. Washington News and Gossip. THE ENCAMPMENT STAR. No richer souvenir and no better recora of the great gathering in Washington this week of veterans of the war can be obtained than the daily issues of Tux Stax. Every number will be filled with illustrations and letter press of the most interesting character covering the historical events, memories of which will be re- vived by the great reunion, as well as the hap- penings of each day graphically reported. The Papers issued during the week will form a com- plete history of this memorable gathering. If you cannot come to the encampment, the next best thing you can dois to subscribe to Tux Star for the week and the encampment will can bring it, If you are coming to the en- campment you will want Tax Stam for the week to take home with you us @ most intereat- ing, accurate and complete record of thescenes which you have witnessed in the national capi- tal. Tz Stan for the week beginning Monday, September 19, will be mailed, postage prepaid, to any address in the United Btates, outside of Washington, for fifteen cents, —t Govanyuext Recurprs Topar.—Internal revenue, $631,364; customs, $954,522. — Statement of the circulation of Tas Evaxixe Stax for the week ending September 17, 1892: MONDAY, September 12, 189. TUESDAY, September 13, 1 WEDNESDAY, September 14, 1892. THURSDAY, September 15, 1892. FRIDAY, September 16, 1992. SATURDAY, September 17, 1898. fares, &c., by calling on Secretary Keifer, room 84, Atlantic Brailing, F street. mates P, Lrxcory, Excursions Committee. She Goes Into Commission With Thirteen of Her Original Crew. Five bells aboard the Which being interpreted means that it is 10:80 o'clock in the morning. ‘Isolemnly swear that the above is 9 true and correct statement of the circulation of Tax Evsn- ING Sta for the week ending September 17, 189%. J. WHIT. HERKON, Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Oo. Subscribed and sworn to before me this nineteenth Hilt [ Hf i. é it if Hl re | | : i i i ‘eo l Citizens, | be brought to you as vividly as pen and pencil | Indianapolis and Lincoln, Neb., Have Regua Canvassing for the Choice. The presence of a crowd of people running up into the hundreds of thousands has served to dampen the ardor of the representatives of the «mailer class of cities who came to Washington in the hope of securing the next national encampment. There i» @ very emphatic opinion today that it will not de to have the annual gatbering many but a city of the first rank Jt is pretty generally felt that the present encampment is the largest that will ever be held. The in- terest of the veterans in their onganization ie not waning and their numbers are still large, ‘but the fact that this encam) it is the inet that is likely to be beld in the national capital | during the lifetime of the majority of the old soldiers has served to bring them out in unusual numbers. While it i accepted asa fact that there will never be another as lange asthe present en- campment there will undoubtedly be immense gatherings from year to year for a long time to come. Owing to this sentiment a good many ave come out in advocacy of Chicago, and not afew are heard to favor San Francisco and New York INDIANAPOLIS IN TRE LRAD. There i# no doubt, however, that Indianapolis is at thie time far in the lead for tee eneamp- ment prize, and the citizens of thet enterprising town are becoming more confident ‘every hour. “Ther ay that the Hoomer metropolis can accommodate the crowd 4+ weil as alwont any city in the land, There fuch a degree of zeal in their canvass that they vt fail to make a fevorable imp: a remarkably large list of hotels cou vedlrde@s bs shown to clinch the argqment, A delegation representing the Commercial Club of Indianapolis bas arrived. Tt includes D.P. Erwin, Capt, W. H. Armstrong. Chapin ©. Foster, Gen, James R. Carnaban, Cal. LN. Walker, James T. Layman, 8. E. Morse, Col. W, R. Holloway, J «. 1 & Gordos, Allan Hendricks, MeLain ‘and others. They have beadquarters at the Riggs House, They brought a Grand Army glee club. who will sing Indianapolis songs. The Commereiai Club bas «special fund of $30,000 for the ex- i» claimed peuses of the en that this can b riowt. b., has also set out for this honor and is making an ener | wetic canvass, ‘The contest over the selection of the ‘The fight te dare to the other their minds fully made their elief officer, | vay thet they are in the contest t They claim to be able to take: care of the crowd with any city. Their anes of last ape . Shen Washington secu he te | of the India | Journal was circulated today among Grand | Army men with the view of booming that city us the place for holding the next encampment, ee The Grand Army Directory. A full directory of the location of depart | ments and poste of the Grand Army of the 5 | Repubhe was published in Tae Stam of Nat | urday, copies of which can be had at Tam | Evenixo Sra tents at Camp Alger and Grand Army Place and at Tar Evexixe Sta office, 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue. nee The Joint Committee. The joint committee of the Senate and House on the Grand Army reception will meet togight at 9 o'clock in the room of the military com- mittee of the House of Representatives. MARRIED. CULVFRWELL_ROTH. On We dard. dete ty ertoey Ww, Pear eR CULVERWELL and KATIE ROTH, both of thie tty. yan afinREE sate ea yg MPa private, trom parents’ residence, 2001 7 LAURENCE. At her residence, 3155 P street Putin ciee aoe eee qurence. forwerly of Mout McDEVITT. On Sunday Sertem, 2AB2, at 5 o'clock, WAWTTS McDEVINT hosbond of Tuserel Henasy, Septem troee, ‘uneral Monday. ber tae He Fein, Yancos wave barteas =? OFFUTT. On September at after a long and fines, JULIA Mico 2k Onn anaes aaa ESS ‘on thy brow and the See ——— aig nied SEERE VAES