Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1893, Page 5

Woorwany Axp Lornnor. 10TH. LITHAND STS. N. W. Os Sarcnpar W. Heo A Store Brrravar. Cortaic thoustts of the day were printed in our news which covered, also, a special invitation to ublic, to visit usandlook overcertain n the florists and decorators had put shout the store Thousands came. Strangers as well as frien Is. Words of appreciation and encourage- mont were abundantly bestowed. We are, therefore, Jed to believe that # continuation of the interesting fentares 3 unable to come on Saturday. Therefore, all the Qe-o-otions wiil remain during today and Tuesday. Mca! genorozs quantities of Anniversary Bargains ‘were provisled. You'll Sud them on sale today and to- worrow. column attractions © w days more will please many who were A FITTING SEQUEL TO OUR Avstversant Banoars Satz ISTHISEXTRAORDINARY PICTUREOFFER It's only now and then that such thines happen. They ourht to have been here for Saturday. $3,000 Worrs Frauen Picrvnes AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. ENGRAVINGS, PASTELS, WATER COLORS, REMARQUE PROOF l'TCHINGS, PHOTOGRAPHS. ‘A manufacturer needing cash to put into new foods Closed out to us his entire stock of framed pictures at about 50ec. on the dollar. Excellent subjects in various styles oak, white and gold, oak and silver frames. On sale tomorrow morning st prices that need nocom- ment. Let No. 1-500 Engravings, the choicest and Most popular subjects published, framed in fine white epameled molding. Size 11x14. Special price, 29. — Lot No. 2 —200 Unframed Water Color Studies and French Prin's of famous paintings by Maud Humph- vey, Edmund M. Ashe. Mrs. Pauline Sunterand Ed. A. Kreamer. Included are ‘The Mokeville Hunt “The Lily.” “The Mokeville Tennis Match." “Dandelion Time,” **The Choir Boys,”*‘Little Folks {> Dream Land,” ““Now I Lay Me.” -‘The Mokeville Babies.” ““Wide Awake” and many others. Have ‘Rever been sold before for less than $1.00. —Special price, De.— Lot No. 2—Arare bargain. 16x20 Remarque Proof Etchings, each one signed by the artist. Frame is of i¢-tnch ornamented oak and is alone worth $1.00. Special price, 69¢.— Let No. 4—85 Framed Pastels, Etchings, Fac Bimiles, Eugravings and Photographs, about 20styles fn the lot. —Special price, Se. — Lot No. 5.—A choice assortment of Pastels, Etch- {nes and Encravings, executed by master artists. Beautiful white and gold frames with ornamented Corners. Always sold for $2.50 10 $5.00. —Special price, $1. Lot No. 6—About 50 styles of Etchings, Engravings, Photographs and Pastels—framed in fine and rich patterns. Sizes 16x20, 20x24 and 22x28. Have always been $3.00 to $6.00. —Special price, $1.95. — Lot No. 7.—The best value in the whole lot—10 styles of Pastels. Etchings, Engravings and Hand- colored Photographs of famous paintings and engrav- ings. They are larre size, 22x98, with inch Tor- chon mat and 3i¢-inch ornamented white and gold frame. The frames were very slightly damaged in transit. but can easily be repaired. Not one in the lot ‘Worth less than $8.00. —Special price, $2.95. — ---10th st. bldg.) (th foor... —_——— Jarasese Deranrwest. GRAND DISPLAY OF INAUGURATION GOODS ‘manufactured in Japan and shipped direct to us espe- ally for the inawuration. 50,000 Lanterns for decorating and {lluminsting urposes. —Se. up.— 20.000 Parasols, Flags and Canes to be used in the parade. —1e. ap. — 20.000 Fiag Canes, the latest novelty. —" 100,000 Cleveland and Stevenson Crepe Paper Napkins. 50.000 Souvenirs. Odds and Ends, &e. —se. up. — Special discount of 10 per cent to associations, clube, societies, &a. (Third for... --++--Pirst and second annexes.) ies Besmses Repvcep. ‘24-inch “‘Cleveland and Stevenson” Buntings, —Reduced to Se. yard. — ‘33-tmeh ‘‘Cleveland and Stevenson” Buntings. —Reduced to 6s. yard. — (Second floor.......-..----seesse--e-IIth st. building. ) ———— Isavecratios Bazaars IN Urnorstzry Axp Corrarx Derr. =500 yards SOinch Chenille for making Portieres, (Curtains for Folding Beds, Tabie Covers, &. Usually Ve. —S0e. yard. — 4.000 yards Printed Crepe-finished Silkoline. Usu- ily 15 —l0e. yard.— 200 pairs Plain Chenille Portieres, fringed top and bottom. 200 All-chenille Table Covers, 64 size, fringed all round. Ste. 2,000 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, including a Bumber of patterns from the auction sale of Dresh- field & Eddisun, recently advertised. —S0e. to $4.00 pair. — Usually 44 to 3 more. 9.000 yards Rug Fringe, best quality, double head, ine color combinations. Usually 25c. 19 yard — (40 Boor........ += L1th st. bldg.) Aut Kisos Hovszrcasisatxes. ‘If you expect friends ors boarder or two during the fpaarurstiva festivities you will probably want to Wake some additions to your stock of Kitchen Utensils. or Chimes Ware. If so, you will find what you need here. Mew articles are being added every day. Brizht ‘Wits are always contriving this or that to make home ‘Work caster ‘ecting from @ complete line affords considerable satisfaction. so it will be advisable to ‘make your purchases early. Extra Large Coffee Botlers, 3 and 4 gals, ——$1. Baad $1. Exhibition of KEYSTONE BEATER, ONE-MIN- UTE COFFEE POT and PERFECTION MEAT (CHOPPER on Sfth foor. Try « piece of cake and cup €f coffee tree. JAPANESE TEA served free in Japances Depart ment, third floor. CANDIES tm the Basement. Excellent 25, 40 and (oc. mixtures. THE COLUMBIAN SOUVENIR COIM can be bad Wer 81 21 office on second floor. —— OTB, 11TH AND F STS. X.W. CHILDS & McDERMID. You will buy, as @ matter of course, but we want you to see the 4¥ finest and largest variety of CHANGEABLE TAFFETAS ever brought tothiscity. Worth more UNCSUAL than the prices asked. Plain, 89 cents. Stripes, 98 centa, SILK Plaids, $1.19. Also specials in FIGURED CHINA SILKS at SALE. 49 cents yard. Full line of Beautiful Novelties in SPRING DRESS GOODS. Also the following: 16-ct. Figured Ginghame at 1236 ets, ‘90-ct. Printed Lawns at 18 ets. 25-ct. Printed Challies at 1% cts. Jé-et. Fine Percale at 9 eta. 40-inch All-Woot Cash- ‘mere at $0 cts. Lot of Heavy Linen Huck Towels at 123 centseach. Worth 25 cents, 1114-1116 F Sz N.W. x BAUM, 416 7TH ST. No Credit. Quick Sales. Small Profit. ADVANC LES OF SPRING MILLINERY ON F STSEES SHIBITION. Decorate. BOTH THE INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR OF YOUR HOME SHOULD BE IN PROPER COSTUME TO RECEIVE YOUR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS. WE SHOW YOU THE WAY TO MAKE YOUR HOME ATTRACTIVE WITH THE LEAST OUT- LAY OF MONEY. ene Sele ofa mill'ssurpiusof American Lace Curtains LAGE CURTAINS. PORTIERES. 3 % Worth #4.00 to $15.00. ex 28 Pair FLAGS, Silk Flags at the lowest prices. Sat:........ -- 10. Price elsewhere, 12Me., 18c. and 25e. yard. ‘25e. and 6c. each. A lot of 4x7 feet Wool Bunting Flags, Fast colors, h. ‘Flags up to CGEx12 feet at lowest prices. Silkolines, Russ, ‘Table Covers At special prices, BOOK NEWS. SHAKESPEARE’S COMPLETE WORKS, Comprising his Plays and Poems, with a history of the Stage. a lite of the Poet and an introduetion to eachplay. The text of the plays corrected by the manuscript emendations contained in the recently Aiscovered fo:to of 1652, by J. Payne Collier, esq... F. S. A,. to which are added Glossarial and Expiana- tory Notes and notes to the emendations, containing the reading of former editions, by John L. Jewett, fullysillustrated, large 8co, 1,000 pages, cloth bound, good type. Our price only 65c. ALEXANDER DUMAS’ WORKS, Cont “Tue Queen's Necklace, ‘The Countess of Charny, The Royal Life Guard, Taking the Bastile, Balsa:no the Mazictan, ‘The Kniebt of Redcastle, The Nesmerit's Vietim, The Hero of the People, 8 volumes, large type edition, cloth bound. Regular Price, $8 Our Ostr $1.35 Ser TRUNKS, Youcan save money by purchasing your traveling ites here. “Every Trunk sold by us is . ied. Trunk strap and marking nocharge. BAI, 416 7TH ST. ‘No Credit—Quick Sales—Small Profits. Asoruer Sprout Ar GIULL'S. TOMORROW. BUTTERCUPS, the most de icious and varied assortment jer had, will beput up im pound kes and sold for only 25 CENTS. BUTTEKCUPS are the most delicious of little candies and every flavor we'll have will sit you. You know what all of GILL’S CAN- DIES are and cur Buttercupe rank among the first. Our60-CENT FRENCH CANDY MIX- TURE isalways hece. We keep the sup- ply up no matter what special we may ve. Guz & Sos, Con L 11a Axp F Srs. text ‘Telephone, 1104. Next In Order At GUDE'S will be the PINK display. An unexcelled variety of the most fragrant and Guare Sorrs-Scouzzn ‘AND PRESSED FOR ¢1. SSD RE Sera tere a ‘70S Oth 90 and gu. utawec, Balt'uore, - —_— Ld MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1898—TEN PAGES. BON ARCHE. Srrciat Satz Or Nortoxs. ‘You who have not been in the store fora couple of weeks will hardly recognize it. ‘We have made a number of improvements, changes and enlargements found necessary to properly meet our constantly growing Patronage. The store No. 314 has been given up almost entirely to mi!linery and its component branches. Laces, dress trimmings and notions have moved into No. 316. Having enlarged and fnlly stocked the Notion Department we shall inangurate a special sale, beginning tomorrow, and offer the following extraordinary induce- ments: 50c. Belting, all colors, per piece. 15e. Whalebone Casing, per piece. 0c. Velvetine Binding, all colors. 1S and 18c. Whalebones, all sizes, er dozen Se. **Perfection” Hook and Eyes, black and white............. 15 and 18. Rubber Dress Shields. 10 and 12c, Stockinette Dress Shie 2c. Combination Skirt Protectors, all colors. Ibe. Taffeta Sae Or Toner Anrictes. This department adjoins the Notion De- partment, and asit also has been enlarged ‘we offer the following “introductory” bar- gains for tomorrow: Lic. bottles of Bay Rum +80 15c. bottles of Florida Water. Be 0c. cakes of Fine Toilet S< te 25e. Extracts, all odors, per ounce. (Se 0c. Bristle Tooth Brushes, 4 row: Se 290. Hair Brushes. 190 Se. Rubber Combs. . eee DO f Givlieh “RToroltien” Tn Eant Of Sgish “Nevetiss [2 cm [}-+-4 ad ong oaks. We are showing all the prevailing ‘novel “Butter- fy,” “Tuxedo,” ‘‘Columbus" and other styles. Removable ‘‘Butterfly" Cape Coats, in light tan, Havana brown, navy and black, changeable silk lining, pearl buttons, in- ‘Side pockets. Usuaily sold at 810. Only $7.98. Ladies’ Light Tan *’Tuxedo" Coats, ‘*bal- loon” sleeves, half satin lined, white pearl buttons, omly #6.98. Stylish Twilled Cloth Capes, with ‘butterfly overcare, tan, brown, navy and black, only 85.48. Fine Ladies’ Cloth Capes, with ‘*butter- fly" overcapes, of silk velvet, in dark green, bleck, navy and tan, very stylish, only 810.98. BON MARCHE $14-316 7TH ST. No_ other house DOES-EVER DID— or EVER WILT. sell such STER- LING QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES as WE quote. Sazs Asp Cowrasy, To Tae Tue Lionr Fasrastice. 'E'VE kept our stock of LA- DIES’ FANCY SLIPPERS complete on purpose to serve the Inaugural Ball de- mand. the prices, too—because as soon as this event is over we shall need the fom the Sirng Street Styles —We don't care what shade you want-if wot it we'll have it for you in twenty-four hour's time.——We've made an arrangement that hurries our orders through. — But more'n likely we've got Just what you want in stock—unless it odd shade—then there's only day's delay The €3.50 grade—Kid or Satin— 48 now... $2.50 ‘The @250 grade—Kid or mt ay 15 They come in opera shape, plain or one strap.——The fancier are @ little bit higher—but they're cheaper than their worth warrants, No trouble about being fitted. Quire A Caren. Nothing but PATENT LEATHERS will do for a man to wear to tho Ball. dressiest the street, We've cut room we haven't ‘They're too. for ‘What do you suppose done?———Made a cut —deeper than we did in the Ladies’ Fancy ‘Slippers. No what the style — BLUCHER — BUTTON — PLAIN LACE — or CONGRESS with KID or CLOTH TOPS~all that were #6 and $650 are NOW I— $5.00. ——-:— You may be « little shy of Patent Leather because nobody will guarantee it.——But you needn't have fear, These are made of the best qual- ities —and if there's any virtue in Yalue—it's here.—-—All sizes. we've matter Saxs Axp Company, ‘Penn. ave. and =) at Oo YOU WISH TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR Difutsmer Gamay taletorttoncsae aoe ‘Je. CANDY, @0c. CANDY, 0c. CANDY BEDUCED TO 25oe. a Pound. ‘We charge our loss in Profits to our gain in Pope- larity. ppors, 705 Tra Sr. N. W. WE A&E Manrictunens OF BMS BUR SLES 16 complete in every particular. S. N. Maven Manufacturee of MILITARY AND SOCIETY GooDs, 27TH 8T._N.W. a0 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, = .| verted order Avie A GREAT. PARADE. Marshal McMahon's Order for the Tnaugural Procession. HOW THE LINE WILL FORM. Details of the Arrangements—Military and Civic Bodies to Be in Line and the Po- sitions Assigned to Them— Assembling, &c. ‘The general order of Marshal Martin F. Mc- Mahon announcing the arrangements for the formation, movement and disbandment of the inaugural parade was given out today. It is as follows: Heangvantens Graxp Mansnat, Ixavounat Panag oF Marcu 4, 1893, Wasursotos, D. C., Feb. —, 1898. General Orders, No. The following ordersand arrangements for the formation, movement and disbandment of the inaugural parade of the 4th of March, 1893, are hereby announced: The column will be composed of two grand divisions. FIRST GRAND DIVISION, 1, The first brigade, first division, consisting of United States forces, will assemble in in- 10:20 a.m. as follows: Bat- talion of marines and artillery not mounted and serving as infantry, on north side of Pennsylvania avenue, _ facing south, the marines on the right, and their right resting on Jackson place (16% street): the light battery of the first brigade, in column of pl toons, on Jackson place (1634 street) head ‘of column on Pennsylvania avenue the squadron of cavalry of the first» bri- gade in column in rear of the light battery, to march in column of platoons on coming into the avenue. The second brigade will assemble in column on Pennsylvania avenue at the above hour, infantry in column of com- panies, followed by light artillery and cavalry in column of platoons; the leading company of the second brigade cppcalte the State, War and Navy Department building. The grand mar- shal will take post on Executive avenue at its junction with Pennsylvania avenue; his staff, special aids leading, will be formed in colamn of sections of twelve each at 10:30 a.m. The President having been received with proper honors the first brigade will form column to the left, infantry in column of companies, artillery and cavalry in column of plantoons. The leading brigade will at once move forward, followed in order by: ‘The gran@l marshal and staff. The President, the President-elect, the Vice President-elect and the Senate committee of arrangements. Members of the cabinet. ‘The major general commanding the army. The senior admizal of the navy, followed by the second brigade. In this formation the division will escort the President to the Capitol. Any organization of the first divi not in line und ready to move at 11 a.m. will, without further orders, move toa position in’ rear of the third division on East Capitol street and be reported to the chief of that division for as- signment. 2. The second division, consisting of the Pennsylvania Nationa! Guard, will assemble by brigades, in close column of companies, at 12 m., on Maryland avenue northeast and A street northeast, head of column resting at Ist street enst. Subdivisions formed near junctions of streets will keep cross streets unobstructed. This rule applies to all divisions in the parade. 8. The third d . consisting of the tional Guard organizations of other «tates, pre- ceded by their respective governors and staffs, the whole arranged from front to rear in the or- der of the states’ adoption of the Constitution and admission to the Union, will assemble by brigades in close column of companies at 12 m. on East Capitol street, with head of column Testing on Ist street east. To avoid interrupting the march the staffs of the governors of the states assigned to thie di- vision will, at its assemb! ke and hold their position in the column as indicated below. 4. The fourth division, consisting of organ- izations as follows; Grand Arm the Re- ublic, Union Veteran Legion, Union Veterans’ Cnion and Medal of Honor Legion, will assem- ble by brigades in close column of companies at 12 m. on Betreet southeast, with head of column resting on Ist strect east. SECOND GRAND DIVISION. 5. The first division will assemble in close column at P-m. on Ist street east head of column resting at B street southeast. 6. The second division will assemble in close column at 1:30 p.m.,on New Jersey avenue, head of column resting at B street south. 7. The third division will assemble in close column at 1:40 p.m. on South Cnxpitol street, head of column resting on B street south. 8. The fourth division will assemble in close column at 1:50 p.m on Delaware avenue, head of column resting on B street south, 9 The fifth division will assembe in close column at 2:00 p. m. on Delaware avenue, head of column resting at B street north. 10. The sixth division wil «tsemble in close column at 2:10 p.m. on New Jersey avenue, head of column resting at B street north. 11. The first division, first grand di- vision, on arriving at Ist strect west will execute column left and march to B street hence on B street north to Ist street hence south on Ist street east to B south; thence west on B street south to New Jersey avenue. at which point the divi- sion commander will halt the leading company of the first brigade, the division closing in masa. The division commander and his s' and the commander of the first brigade and his ataff. turning into the Capitol grounds at New Jersey avenue, will halt on the drive leading along the east front of the Capitol, closing on the staff of the grand marshal, 12, At the conclusion of the inaugural \ddress one gun will be fired, at which signal ision commanders of the first grand division will bring their commands to attention. At the signal of a second gun the first diivsion, executing column right, will enter the Capitol grounds and march along the east front of the Capitol to Bstreet north thence west on B street north to Ist street west;thence on Ist street west to Pennsylvania avenue. The commander of the second brigade will dispose the rear of his column 6o as to prevent, any sible interference with the head of the first Brigade entering I street north. Each of the divisions, in the order of its nu- merical designation, will take up the march as its head is cleared by the rear of the division which precedes it. Each division commander will detail a staff officer to take position in rear of and remain with the division next preceding his own in the column. This staff officer will inform his chief when the rear of this division is about to clear the head of his own. 13, The column will march west on Pennsylva- nia avenueto Washington Circle. Organizations quartered south of Pennsylvania ue will enter the circle to the left ing formation wili march and return to their respective quarters. Or- ganizations quartered north of Pennsylvania avenue willenter the circle to the right and turn north into Ham avenue, All organizations on leaving Penneylvania avenue at the circle will increase the pace for a distance of about two blocks. No organization will be permitted to use Pennsylvania avenue marching to rendezvous or returning to quar- 14. The column will be reviewed by the President from a stand marked by the national flag on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue immediately in front of the Executive Mansion. The < throughout the march from the Capitol to Washington Circle will be left. The int at which companies will be brought to carry arms will be marked in front of the east gate of the executive grounds; companies will porary ad carry until opposite the west te. all marshals and other commanders carrying drawn swords and their staffs will salute as Preseribed in drill regulations; each commander and his staff will salute and resume the carry other officers, all colors, non-commissioned stall oficers, non-commissioned ‘com- lute ‘non- officers sabaivisions end dram majoee will s- in jut who salute look toward the The first President motion of the salute is made at six paces from the front of the President, the carry resumed not wheel out of the column, but will continue to Washington ‘the column being reviewed by the grand mar- shal at Pennsylyania 15, Militre= or-on' = >-8 will march in close column : { compeniea, with .0t less than four flestruus uv companies of and battalions will be equalized before moving to place in column. No organization will be permitted to execute any change of fotmation march. 16. All civic organizations will march in sections of sixteen or more. No organization will be permitted to march with less front than sixteen, and the distance between sections must not in any case exceed sixteen feet. 17 Marshals of divisions and all command- ing officers will keep their commands well closed up and strictly observe that no greater than regulation distance is allowed between different organizations. 18. The organization and order of parade will be as follows: . First Grand Division. Gen. Martin T. McMahon, grand marshal; Col. W. D. Whipple, A. A. G., U. 8. A., chief of staff; Col. H. C. Cooper, A. A. G., U. & A., ad- jatant general; ‘ial aide; presidential i carriages, weeeded followed by delegation of the New York business men’s Cleveland and Stevenson clubs, represent- ing the New York stock exchange, pro- duce and maritime exchange, exchange, consolidated and _ petroleum exchange, wine and spirits exchange, dry goods exchange, merchants’ exchange, hide and leather exchange, iron and metal ex- change, hardware exchange, west side ex- change, custom house brokers’ exchange. FinsT DIVgsIO: Brig. Gen. John BR. commanding. e, U. 8. army, Staff. First brigade. U. 8. forces. inCoh L- L. Livingston, U.8. army, command- 8. Staff. Maj. J. K. Corson, surgeon; Capt. W. B. Ban- ister, assistant surgeon; Lieut. W. E. Birk- himer, adjutant third artillery, U. 8S. army; Lieut.’ C. W. Hobbs, quartermaster third artil- lery, U.S. army. ry, U. 8. army. Artill Lieut. Col. E. C. Bainbridge, commanding. Lieut. Peyton C. Marsh, acting adjutant. ‘Third artillery battalion. Maj. Joseph G. Ramsay, commanding. Lieut. Geo. 0. Squire, acting adjutant, Battery E, Capt. J. G. Turnbull. Battery K, Capt. Lewis Smith. Battery L, Capt. F. W. Hess. Battery I, First Lieut, J. M. Calif. ‘ort Monroe battalion. Lient. Col. Royal T. Frank, commanding. First Licut. Edward Davis, adjutant. Assistant Surgeon F. P. Reynolds. Battery F, first artillery, Capt. J. M. K. Davis. Battery I,’ second artillery, Capt. W. P. Vose. Battery B, third artillery, Capt. J. L. Tiernan. Battery M, third artillery, Capt. W. A. Kobbe. Battery H, fourth artillery, Capt. J. P. Story. Battery G, fifth artillery, Lieut. W. P. Duvall. Battalion of marines. Maj. R. W. Huntington, U. 8. M. C., command- First Lieut, . , adjutant. Light battery C, third artillery. Capt. Jas. M. Lancaster. Squadron U. 8. cavalry. Bell, seventh cavalry, commanding. Penton, ninth cavalry, ad- jutant. stant Surgeon J. L. eg , first cavalry, Capt. P. 5. Bomus. seventh cavalry, Lieut. W. H. Bald- win. Troop H, eighth cavalry, Capt. 8. W. Foun- tain, Capt. J. Firat Lie 7 AS Troop F, Troop K, ninth cavalry, Capt. M. B. Hughes. Detachment hospital corps, United Statesarmy. Second Brigade. District of Columbia National Guard. Brig. Gen. Albert Ordway, commanding. Lieut. Col. Theodore Mosher, adjutant general. Engineer Corps, Maj. Gilbert Thompson. First regiment of infantry. Col. William G. Moore, commanding. First battalion, Maj. Burton R. Ross. Second battalion, Maj. Richard O'Brien. ‘Third battalion, Maj. Thos. B. Harrison. Second Regiment of Infantry. Col. Cecil Clay. commanding. Fourth battalion, Maj. Edward R. Campbell. Sixth battalion, Maj. Geo, A. Bartlett. First separate battalion of infantry, Maj. Frederick C. Revell, High School Cadet Regiment of Infantry. Col. L. H. Reichelderfer, commanding, First battalion, Maj. F. E. Skinner. Second battalion, Maj. C. L. Parker. Colored High School’ Company, Capt. L. A. Cornith. Battery A, light artillery, Capt, Helge G. Fors- re. Troop A, District cavalry, Capt. Harrison 8. Barbour. Ambulance Corps, First Lieut. G. F. Lee Cole. Second Separate Company (Cycle),Capt. Frank B, Couch. SECOND DIVISION. National Guard of the State of Pennsylvania. Gov. Robert E. Pattison. Staff. Brig. Gen. W. W. Greenland, adjutant gen- eral; Lieut. Col. Alex. Krumbbaar, assistant adjutant general; Cols. Chambers McKibbin, John J. Rodgers, 0. LC. McClelland, R. 8. Ed- wards, L. W. Kead, T. J. Hudson, Herman Ost- ieut. Cols. H. D. Paxson and G. W. Aids-de-camp. Lieut. Cols. A. J. Drexel, jr., R. H. Wilbur, Jas. Duffy, W. T. Wilson, A. H. Tyson, Jas. West, J.R. Hunsicker, A. D. See very Bradiey, W. C. Connelly and J. M. Siegfried. Maj. Gen. Geo. R. Snowden, commanding. Staff. Lieut. Cols. Geo. H. North, M. J. Eliot, T. De Witt Ca 5 Cullinan, Austin Curtin, R. 8. Huidekoper, C. 8. Greene and 8. 8. Har- tranft, and Maja. A. L. Wetherell, Barton Evans and J. A. G. Campbell, aids-de-eamp. Third brigade. Brig. Gen. John P. 8. Gcbin, commanding. Staff. Maje. M. A. Gherst, J. R. Wright. J. P. Albro, H. P. Moyer, W. 0. Coolbaugh, W. H. Egle, J. G. Bobb, and Capta, A. W. Shultz and E. ¥. Beidle, aids-de-camp. Ninth regiment, Col. M. J. Kock. Eighth regiment, Col. F. J. Magee. Thirteenth regiment, Col. E. H. Ripple. ‘Twelfth regiment, Col. J. B. Corye! Fourth regiment, Col. D. B. Case. Battery C, lightartillery, Capt. John Denithorn. Governor's troop, Capt. F. M. Ott. Second b Brig. Gen. John A. Wiley, commanding. Staff F. K. Patterson, J. J. Miller, A. J. Logan, W. "J." Slinger, J. E. Silliman, Samuel Hazlett and Capte.’ J.P. Penn yand 8. W. Elder, aide-de-camp Col. Alex. L. Hawkins. , Col. William A. Kreps. Eighteenth regiment, Col. Norman M. Smith. Fifth regiment, Col. Theo. Brachfield. Sixteenth regiment, Col. W. J. Hulings. Fourteenth regiment. Col. P. D. Perchment. Battery Blight artillery, Capt A. E. Hunt ‘Shefidan cep, Cane C. 8. W. Jones. First brigad Brig. Gon. Robert P, Dechert, commanding. Majors, T. J. Stewart, Frank G. Sweeney, Beverly ‘R. Keim, Eugene Townsend, J. W. O'Neill, Herbert Cox and Capts. Thos, Potter, Jr. and Barclay Warburton, aids-de-eamp. Sixth regiment, Col. John W. Seball. First regiment, Col. W. P. Bowman. Second regiment, Col. O. C. Bosbyshell. Third regiment, Col. E. de V. Morrell. State Fencibles, Capt. T. T. Brozer. Gray Invineibles, Capt. C. A. Hailstock. Naval battalion, Lieut. KR. K. Wright. Battery A, light , Capt. M. C. Stafford. ‘THIRD DIVISION. Gen. nt commanding. First bri Brig. Gen. Stewart Brown, commanding. New Jersey. Company hind ropiaent WH, Q., Ca . nt, N. J. N. G., Capt Ds ie Desk xf Gov, William 3: Nethen and staff. Georgia Hussars, Capt. Beirne Gordon. Connecticut. Gov. Luzon B. Morris and staff. Massachusetts. Gov. William E. — and staff. rank Brown. stent general staff. Brig. Gens. C. P: Paine, Alex. Brown, William Skipwith Wilmer, L. L. Jackson. a Cok and aids-de-camy & Sodteh; ett Serer, Steslat oman, 2 & 38. G. Gerard F. H. mee H. Governor Maj. Gen. Hy. Kyd + Gen First regiment of naa arm jen , Ce A re Fourth regiment of infintry, Col. Willard Fitth regiment of infantry, Col, W. A Fifth infantry Veteran Capt HD. Baltimore Rifiés, Capt. G. M. Mathews. Monumental City Guards, Capt. W. R. " Spencer. coffee | The Company “B,” first Cant Company “E,” third regiment. Richmond Light Infantry Blues, Capt. Sol First battalion Va. Vola, Maj. J. B. Johnson. New York. orth Governor Elias Carr and staff. Wists geerés) Capt 2-0. Beason ite 5 1. CL it. Company B, first North Carolina pan: state guards, Capt, W. i. Weet ‘irginia, Second regiment, Col. J. W. A. Ford. Gov. Murphy J. Foster and staff. Wisconsii in. Gov. George W. Peck and staff. National Riffes, D. C., Capt. J. 8. Oyster. Montgomery Light Guard Veteran Corps, os. F. Dougherty. Fort Worth Fencibles, Texas, Capt. W. B. Ford. Gonzaga Cadets, D. ©. Capitol City Guards. ourth division. 8. E. Faunce, t commander, marshal. ‘Onpl Newice M. Brocka, chic! of sta Aids. Gon. 8. S. Burdett, Gen. W. G. Veazey, Gen. James Tanner, Capt. F. H. Sprague, Col.’B. F. Hawkee, Maj. A. H. G. Richardson, Capt. Geo. E. Corson, Col. H. Dingman, Gay Royee, Capt. Wm. Gibson, Maj J. ae a oct 2 het cin ‘rell, Capt. J. M. Pipes, Capt. 4 Dinamore, Capt. B. P. Entriken, Cept 8 L. mn, it. T. D. Yeager, rt. a (Lemon, Capt Jobn cere One. A Baldwin, Capt. F. H. Allen, Capt. N. B. Prentice, Capt. C.R. Donglas, Capt. J. H. Jenks, Capt. M. T. Anderson. ‘i First brigade. nt of the Potomac, G. A. R. ‘ice Department Commander Nathan Rickford, commanding. Capt. Gilbert M. Husted, assistant adjutant gentral. ‘Aides. Bernard T. Janney, Robert Reyburn, H. 8. Stevens, Newton Ferree, John 8. Stodder, Ellis Spear, Henry L. Johnson, John M. Keogh, Red- field Duryee, W. H. Doolittle. John Bresnahan, Robert Green, Thos. Hynes, Philip O'Bryan, W. L. Hinds, P. 'C. Bain, “J. W. Bradbury, James Gillin, J.’H. Dony, J. F. Engle, T. B. Cresp, J. A. Sparks, 5. Lawiess, J. F. R. Appleb; ; Chambers, Kit Carson Post Drum Corps. Old Guard Veteran Corps, Capt. Jas. M. Edgar. Jobn A. Rawlins Post, No. 1, James E. Jester, commandi Kit Carson Post, No.2, Abraham Hart, com- "mending. Lincoln Post, No. 3, Daniel Williams, com- De; Senior manding. 0. P. Morton Post, No. 4, Walter Middleton, commanding. George G. Meade Post, No. 5, Charles Mathews, commanding. John F. Reynolds Post, No. 6, John B. Randolph, commandin, James A. Garfield Post. No. 7, Thomas R. Senior, commanding. Burnside Post, No. 8, Lorenzo Vanderhoef commanding. Charles Sumner Post, No. 9, W. A. Shannon, commanding. Farragut Post, No. 10, Henry H. Moler, com- manding. Charles P. Stone Post, No. 11, Wm. H. Hoover, commanding. U. 8, Grant Post, No. 12, Howard M. Gillman, ‘commanding. Jobn A. Logan Post, No. 18, Wm. H. Peck, com- manding. Phil. Sheridan Post, No. 14, Henry E. Burton, commandin; George H. Thomas Post, 15, B. F. Fuller, . 16, J. Thomas comma: Wm. T. Sherman Post, N ‘Turner, commanding. Henry Wilson Post, No. 17,.Wm. Campbell, commanding. Potomac Post, No. 18, Joshua R. Hayes, com- manding. George U. Morris Post, No. 19, Bernard T. Janney, commanding. Lafayette Post, No. 20, Edwin T. Street, com- manding. Second Brigade. Col, W. H. Michael, commanding. Richard M. Calhoun, assistant adjutant general. Burke, |. an Thomas J. Charlies F. Allen, 100. M. Featherson, marshal, 75. Thos. J. Brady, marsbal, 100. Lawrence Delmour, marshal, 60. 5 WASHINGTON MARKETS, The inauguration roth has not been felt yet by the wholesalera. The market today has bem rather dull than otherwise. Eggs constitute the most noticeable feature today. During the week the receipts have been heavy and the Price bas fluctuated hetween 25 and 20 conte per dozen. The Intter figure is the ruling one to- day. The asking prices have been higher throughout the week than the actual selling Prices. Southern,western and nearby products are all selling together. There is m lack of confidence manifested by the butter people. This is because the receipts have been strong and the demand hascontinaed slow. The dealers have shown « disposition to Psd their stock and the result is weak tone and prices, milk product shows irrega- lar quality, Old butter te under neglect. Poultry market is in healthy condition, Beef is well ‘up and presents a firm front. Hoge are dragging and although the official price current of the Washington produce ex- Joba J. Ryan, marshal, 75. J. Mulqueen, marshal, 100, noo John B. Shea, Cleveland Democracy of Buffalo, Wm. N. Smith, marshal, 200. Oriental Club of New York city, T. J. Campbell, marshal, 100. John J. O'Brien Association of New York city, Kings County Democracy of Brooklyn, Col. Wm. A. Furey, marsbai, 300, Bushwick Democratic Club of Brooklyn, H. H. Adams, marshal, Seymour Democratic Arthur H. Wakeley, marshal, 200. Constitution Democratic Club of Brooklyn, Jobn Delmar, marabal, 150. Ino. ¥. McKane Association of Gravesend, L.I., Kenneth F. Sutherland, 300. Stuyvesant Club of Harle: W. Monaban, marshal, 150. Long Island City Club, A. J. Sanford, mar- 1, 50. Peter J. Masterson Association of Brooklyn. SECOND DIVISION. Col. Levi Maish. division marshal. staff. Escort. Young Men's Democratic Club of the District of Columbia, J. Fred Kelly, marshal. Banner beai Samuel J. Randall Association of Philadelphia. Wm. McMullen, marshal. Hancock Veteran Legion of Philadelphia, Col. James McKnight, marshal. Jefferson Club of Philadelphia, Jno. M. O'Brien. marshal. Jackson Club of Philadelphia, A. W. Falbey, marshal. Crescent Democratic Club of Philadelphia, Edward A. Kelly, marshal. Continental Club of Philadelphia, Peter Monroe, marshal. Concord Club of Philadelphia, marshal. Second Ward Cleveland Club of Philade! George McGowan, marshal. George McGowan Club of Philadelphia, Charles Gabel, marshal. William McAleer Club of’ Philadelphia, Philip Griffin, marshal. William F. Harrity Club of Philadelphia, Am- brose F. Few, marshal. Peter F. ber Club of Philadelphia, John . Carey, marshal. West End German Ciub of Puiladelphia, Gustay A. Mueller, marshal. Iroquois Club of Philadelphia, ‘marshal. Union Democratic Club of Philadelphig, J.P. Murphy, marshal. C. E. Downey, marshal. Americus Club of Reading, T. P. Merritt, marshal. Randall Club of Pittsburg, P. N. Guthrie, mar- ebal. Central Democratic Committee of Scranton, -—, marshal. Young Men's Democratic Society of Lancaster. J..W. Frithhey Club of Harrisburg, J. C. Kelly, marshal. Third Division, Gen. R, A. Donnelly of New Jersey, Division marshal, Staff. Escort: Gardner and Luttrell Democratic Club of the District of Columbia. Thomas F. Kinslow, marshal. Banner bearer. ‘Aides. George W. Wheeler, F. A. Flanegin, H. E. Barton, J. A. Pickler, W. W. Chambers, R. H. Betts, ‘Louis Reinberg, Geo. Rhodes, T. W. Rose, B. F. Johnson, Robert Clark. Union Veteran Legion. Encampment 69, Col. Builer Fiteh. Encampment 23, Col. Fritts. Encampment 111, Union Veterans’ Union. Bancock Command, No. 1, Col. J. H. Dougherty. Logan Command, No. 2, Col. L. D. Bumpua. Sedgwick Command, No. 3, Col. W. E. B Rob't G. Shaw Command, No. 4, Geo. A. Custer Command, No. 5. Abe Lincoln Command, John R. Kenly Command, No. 7. Medal of Honor Legion, Capt. M. A. Dillon. Second Grand Divis! Civic procession. Col. Wm. Dickson, chief marshal. Prof. Harry King, secre:ary and chief aid. jpecial aides, Addison B. Atkivs, J. H. Buscher, Wm. F, Cody, Robert Callal Col. Daniel A. Gros- venor, Ralph L. Galt, Walter Hudnall, Wm. F. | McCully. Herngon Moreell, Robert ‘Emmett Morris, ‘Washington Nailor, Allison Nailor, Robert A. Parke, Geo. W. Kae, Jas. H. Smith, Prof. A. Harry Thompson, Chas. H.Utermehle, David Warner, Jas. R Young. ‘Aids—W. E.’Annin of Neb: Samuel W. Augustine, W- B. Betts of Ohio, Oliver C. Blac ©. T. Bri D. Brown, Join M. Burke Nebraska, J. W. N. Burkett, H. T. Butts of Vir- ginia, Thos, W. Buckey, 8. Bro Henry R. Burrill of New York, Hans Beattic of New York, L. C. Bailey, A. C. Barclay of Alabama, Geo. J. Beseler, A. J. Carew, R. P. Chew of West Virginia, Childs, John F. Chamberlin, “Dens Con- nell, W. Colladay of Wisconsin Daniel Cote of Maine, R. L. Cropley, W. B. Cleary, H. G. Clement of Pennsylvai Howard Cristman, John T. Clark, Cahill, Chas, 1.’ Campbell’ of Marrland, Aribur B. Cropley, Capt. Frederic! - Calvert, Chas, Eaton Creecy, Frank B. Conger, R. J. Dangerfield of’ Virginia, Dr. Henry Darling, Alfred De Carrie, Jules’ A. Demonet, Aug. Davis, jr.. of Virginia, E. E. Downham of Virginia, Hi. F. J. Drake of New Jerse; Dayton’ of New York, B of Maine, Geo. W." Driver, Joel Parker Association of Newark, N. J., Charles Everard, marshal. Robert Davis Pioneer Association of Jersey City, .N. J., Maj. Gen. B. Fielder, marshal. Eraeger Association of Newark, N.J., Beda Veigt, marshal. Association of Newark, N. shal, lerman J. hare, marshal. Banner bearer. Young Men's State Democratic Club of Mas- sachusetts, A. J. Ballock, marshal. Montgomery Light Guard Veteran Association of Boston, Col. F. Doherty, marshal. Banner bearer. Bayard Legion of Delaware, Wilmington, Del., John F. Doian, marshal. Young Men's Democratic Club, Wm. A. Kelly, marshal. Fourth division. Gen. Bradley T. Johnson of Maryland, division marshal. Staff. Escort: East Wasington Democratic Club, Millard F. Peake, marshal. iner bearer. Calumet Club of Baltimore, Harry Wells Rusk, marshal. Concord Club of Baltimore, pe Rare E Smith, marshal. uo! i> of Baltim: John M. Adams, marshal.” Hendricks Democratic Club of Baltimore, James J. Kerns, marshal. Columbia Club. seventeenth ward, of Balti- more, John F, Weyler, marshal. Monumental Democratic Club of Baltimore county, August Weis, marshal. Phoenix Democratic Aesociation, sixth ward, of Baltimore, Richard J, Penn, marshal. Prince George's Mounted Battalion, accom- panied by a battalion of ladies mounted, George M. Henault, marshal. Cleveland, Stevenson and ° McKaig Club of jontgomery county, accompani a bat- Talion of ladies monted, William Viers Bouic, marshal. Fifth division. John P. Hopkins of Illinois, Division Marshal. Staff. Escort—Delegation of citizens from commit- tee on civic organizations, Banner bearer. Iroquois Democratic Club of , OL, Col. Frank G. Hayne, mare County Democracy of Chicago, IIL, Stevenson Escort Club of Bloomington, IL, marabal. First Voters’ Democratic Club of Bloomington, UL, ——. marsbal. Duckworth Club of Cincinnati, ickworth Clul s David J. Dalton, marshal. foung Men's Democratic Club of Cincinnati, marshal, Samuel J. Tilden Club of Cincinnati, ‘bal. 4. shange eure siya10, 5 seems to be the top rare. Dried froit ie steady and in good demand and apples are developing an upward tendency. ates ANACOSTIA. The missionary anniversary of the Juvenile Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school was celebrated inst night. Rev. James McLaren, premdent of the society, was master of ceremonies. The reports ehowed am aggregate collection of @105. The largest con- tribution from a single class was from that of Mrs E. L. Cator. Medals were awarded to jsnes Ada Roe, Edith Cole, Bertie Harrison, Shoemaker and to Masters Benj. Cole and Howard Green. The colloquy of nations was well presented by Mise Fiora Etzler, Miss Stella Fort, Mise Georgie Grove, Miss’ Gertie Drummond, Mise Nettie Anderson, Miss Lizzie Walson and Miss Emma Bowen. Mr. George O. Walson sang « solo. Other contributors to the program were Messrs, Asbury Butler, James Bowen, David Pitcher and Sewall Fort. The funeral of Mra. Peyton Johnson took place yesterday afternoon from Bethlehem Colored Baptist Church, Hillsdale. Rev. Mr. Mathews officiated. lp eenmesnts The Sengerband’s Concert. The concert given by the Washington Smng- erbund at Concordia Hall last night, the third of the series, was well attended. Miss Hattie Meade, soprano: Miss Margaret Pichorn, con- tralto; John H. Nolan, bass; Anton Kaspar, vio- lin, and Ernest Lent, violinist, took a large share of the entertainment w and sustained their parts most creditably. Senzerbund sang several strong choruses, under direction of Prof. Waldecker, and a double quartet, composed of Messrs. J. Waldman, L Steinem, W. Berens, W. Hagemann, G. Weber, R. Schneider, H. Schneider, HH. Schmidtmann, and A. Berend. concluded the entertainment, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. — A Pickpocket Quickly Palled. Saturday a report was made to the health office that a man was seen to pick the pocket of a Indy in the Center market, and De- tectives Weedon and Lacey went in search of ‘the man. Ther learned that there were two men together and it transpired that Special Ofticer Miles bad arrested a: alleged pickpocket in the market. He bad given his name as Richard Evans and bis age as twenty-five years. He admitted to the detectives that he was @ pick= pocket from New York. “I heard it was a cinch to work this town,” he suid, “bat I ha cn here twenty-four minutes before I got locked up. He was willing to leave the city if permitted to go, but the officers think they will try to de- tain lim here until after the inauguracion. The detectives got the prisoner's valise, and in it ther found ordinary clothing an¢ several hate. The Intter be bad for the of changing his appearance several times a day. He said bis companion was “Little Jimmy” from New York. soeaieilpieaati ‘The Statue Not in Danger. To the E-itor of he Evening Start E. H. was a little prematare in bis growl as toa possibility of damage to the Lafayette statue, for we have so arranged matters to pro- tect the statue most thoroughly. How any “yahoo” could powsibly Gamage a solid bronze statue from our stand is beyond eompreben- sion, as a finger or ear on a bronze statue could not be removed except with cold chisel and hbemmer. Monuments in the city have been used on every similar occasion for years, nota- bly the Peace monument, and they have al- ways been thoroughly protected, and when E. H. was writing his article the protection to the statue was nearly completed. Maxnino & Parsons, omniclsilieasanis Max Reese, a general merchandise dealer of doab, Pa., was found guilty last week in Philadelpbia ‘of the charge of using the mails in carrying on a scheme to defraud. A three-year-old daughter of William Gro! who lives near Sharpeburg, Pa., bas todeath in a kettle of hot milk. National Federation of America has insned an appeal for contributions to the cause of home rule. Lizzie Bender was found in her home in Lancaster, Pa., the other day with ber bead crushed in. The Vesuvius mill of Moorehead & Co. at Sharpsburg, Pa., has shut down indefinitely. ‘The American’ Bell Telephone Company has been fu: given until August 25 next to put in testimony before the various examiners appointed by the United States circuit court of Boston in the suit of the United States against that company and Prof. Alex. G. Bell. A Constant Coven, with failiug strength and wasting of flesh, are symptoms det le nouars organs more or leas weriously amfected. {oa will find a safe remedy for all lung oF throut ails in Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant. DIED. BARNHOUSE. On Sunday, Febraary LAVINIA BARNBOUSE- faced oicuts mya, ‘Funeral from the resid’nce of her son-in-isw, T. tucniay, February’ 28. 1410 5 street 2 Dm al af DODG! Suddenly, -t 9.15 p. Saturday, Feb- ruary 25, 1803. Mrs. PLIZABETH DODGE. widow of ‘the late Alexander . aged sixty-cicht year, ‘he and seven monsbe and seven dary No. 317D. day. February 4pm. P JONES. ried this ei eis wr Bococke band of “Irene Joues, at bis ‘Notice of faneral hereafter. LAVIZZI. On Sund % . ‘ay. February 28. « a, at the reudence of bis son ines eugene ata o St. Spe See On ‘2H, INOS. at 6: pew ae Ses But first be very sure you are right; {t isso easy to ‘be deceived —you may be wrong and yet uot know it. ‘When you go to bay s bottle of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS be sure you get "C-A-ETER' 8" then youre all right and can go shesd; you know ‘their value; they never fail. But don't forget ouria- sbnctun. “BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT." Bosure you ask for “C-A-B-T-ER’8." Bosere youge “CARTERS.” Frands and imitations ‘will put you wrong; dos't let them do it. Be sure you (oot the genuine CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. 4 POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. Small PUL. Smell Dose. Smell Price, mys