Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1893, Page 14

2 THE EVENING STAR: bo te a a Maryland bad a good representatve in Gov. Frank Brown and Maj. Gen. Hy. Kyd Dongiass, adjatant general. and the staff, includ- ing Brig. Gens. C. P_ Pain, Alexander Brown, William Skipwith Wilmer. L. L. Jackson. Aids-de-Camp—Cols. J. C. Legg, C. H. Carter. Sherlock Swann, J. C. O'Donnell, John Pleas- ants, S. G. Armstead, Gerard F. Hopkins, Jan. ia . Brig. Gen. Stewart Brown and staff, first regiment of infantry. Col. L. A.Wil- mer; fourth regiment of infantry, Col. Willard Howard: fifth regiment of infantry, Col. W. A. Boykin; Batimore Rifles, Capt. G. M. Mathews, Monumental City Guards, Capt. W. R. Spencer, heney Guards, Capt. rick Burge: fink Infantry Veteran Corps,Col. HD. Loney. The second brigade was commanded by Brig. Gen. Chas. J. Anderson and after bis staff came South Carolina, renresented by Gov. Benjamin R. Tillman and staff. Then came the Palmetto Guards (second regiment), Col. Wylie Jones, and the Lee Light Infantry. < Virginia bad the following representation: Second regiment, Col. Joseph H. Nulton; fourth regiment, Col. C. A. Nash: battery B. company B, firet ‘regiment. Capt. Frank Cunningham: company F, third regiment: Richmond Light Infantry Bines, Capt. Sol Cutebins: first bat- talion Virginia volunteers, Maj. J. B. Johnson. NEW TORK. ‘The first troops of the empire state were the eompanies composing the famous seventh regi- ment. This organization is the pride of the state, under the command of Col. Daniel Ap- leten, with Lieut. Col. Geo. M. Smith and Maj. W. H. Kipp. The staff officers were: Ad- fret Francis @. Landon; quartermaster, jobn F. Long: commissary of subsistence, Walter G. Schuyler; inspector of rifle prac- tice, William H. Palmer; surgeon, Daniel M. Stinson, M. D.; assistant ‘surgeon, William A. Valentine, M. D.; chaplain. John R. Paxton, D.D. Following the seventh came company A, nineteenth regiment, and then the forty-sixth separate company of the New York National Guard, under the command of Capt. Darwin E. Yunk. North Carolina sent Gov. Elias Carr and Staff, followed by the Forsyth Riflemen (com- pany A, third regiment), Capt. J. C. Bessent. Following company was company B, firet regiment, Capt. W. hes, ja sent her secon: regiment, Col. ord. $ in presented her governor, George W. ita ff. Peck. 2 2 Then came the M lege Cadets, Lient. George S. Grisard, thirteenth sland Agricultural Col- infantry, U.S. A., commanding. Maryland Agricultural College Cadets. The corps of cadets of the Maryland Agricul- tural College made a very creditable showing. The corps is organized as. battalion of two companies of about fifty cadets each. who are drilled in regular double rank battalion forma- the Owing, however, to w eidable delay in obtaining new arms and equipments for the cadets the number who could turn out was Himited by the number of rifles on hand, about sixty cadets taking part in the parade and single rank formation being necessary. The college, situated eight mules from Washington on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. is under thorough military discipline and all students, unless phy- sically debarred. are obliged to drill and per- form such other military duties as may be as- signed them. LIEUT. 3. 8. GRISARD. ‘The commanding officer of the battalion i Lieut. J. 8. Grisard, .. professor of mili- tary science and tactics at the college and com- mandant of cadets. Lieut. Grisard is a grad- wate of West Point of the class of ‘$4, and since that time has served with his regiment, the thirteenth infantry, being stationed at different times at Fort Lyon, Col. Fort Supply, Indian territory, Fort Riley. Kan.. and Fort Leaven- worth. "He was detailed to bis present position &t the college September, 1891. CAPT. H.C. SHERMAN. All other officers of the battalion are students Of the college. The ranking officers, captains, staff officers and first lieutenant company A are members of the graduating class. All are residents of the state except Cadet Capt. Sher- man, who is from Virginia. Other officers and Ron-commissioned officers are appointed from ‘the upper classes. Sprague, Col. B. F. Hawkes, Maj. A. H. G. Richardson, Capt. Geo. F. ime Col H. Dingman, Capt. C. C. Roye: son, Maj. J. B. Burke, Col. C. P. Lincoln, Capt. W. 8. Odell, Col. M.E. Urell, Capt. J. M. Pipe: Capt AF. Dinsmore, Capt. BP. “Entriken, Capt. 8. L. Wilson, Capt, T. D. Yeager, Capt. George E. Lemon, Capt. John Cameron, Capt. Allen, Capt. N. A. Baldwin, Capt. 2 Prentice, Capt. ©. KR. Douglas, Capt. J. H. Jenks, Capt. M.T. “Anderson. ‘The first brigade of this division was com- posed of the Department of the Potomac, G. A. nior Vice Department Commander jathan Bickford commanding. His staff w Capt. Gilbert M. Husted, assistant adjutant eneral. Aids—Bernard 'T. Janney, Robert yburn, H. S. Stevens, Newton Ferree, John i. “Stodder. Ellis Spear, Henry L. Johnson, John M. Keogh. Redfield Dursee, W. H. Doo- little, John Bresnahan, Robert Green, Thos. Hynes, Philip O'Bryan, W. L. Hinds, P. C. Bain, J. W. Bradbury, James Gillin, J. E Dony, J. F. Engle, T. B. Cresp. J. A. Spark §. Lawless, J. F. RK. Appleby, W. W. Chambers, seorting the first brigade was the Old ard of the veteran corps of the department, Capt. James M. Edgar, commanding. and headed by the Kit Carson Post Drum Corps Evers post of the local department was repre- sented and many visitors joined with their comrades here in doing honor to the President of their country. The posts forming the first brigade and their officers were as follows: John A. Rawlins Post, No, 1—James E. De Jester, commander; Seth W. Tuley, senior vice commander; Thomas C. Steward, jumor ¥ice commander; J. A. Allen, adjutant; R. B. Schwickardi, quartermaster. Kit Carson Fost, No. 2—Abraham Hart, com- mander; A. P. Brooks, senior vice commande jeorge D: junior vice commande Charles F. Keefer, adjutant; J. W. Wisner, quartermaster. Lincoln Post. —Daniel Williams, com- Holmes, senior vice com- junior vice commander: W. # adjutant; John A. Van Doren, quart 0. P. Morton Post, No. 4—Walter Middleton, commander; Henry C. lers, senior vice junior vice Hawkins, adjutant; Meade Post, commander; E. C. Grumley, senior vice com- CAPT. J. W. Lawsox. A complete list of the officers of the battalion fe as follows: Jobn 3. Grisard, second lientenant thirteenth infantry. U. 8. A, commandant of cadets. Staff officers—First lieutenant and adjutant, C. Alvey: first lieutenant and quartermaster, G. ¥. Graff. Non-commissioned staff—Sergeant major, C.C. Ausherman; quarter master ser- geant, H. Best. Company A—Captain, H. Hieutenant, 8. 8. Ba: i —— —; first sergeant, ta, C. Sherman; first ; Second lieutenant, B. Bomberger: ser- |. 8. Buckley, ‘color sergeant: C. W. H. C. Jones. G. H. Clagett; wale, 8. H. Harding. U. L. McCandlish, C. ©. McDonnell, P. C. Prough, J. J. Timauns; C. & Mulliken, H. H. Owens, color guard. Company B—Capt. J. W. Lawson, Lieut R. R. Pue, Second Lieut. S. Key. First Sergeant—B. M.Chiswell. Sergeauts—H. M. Dent, C. H. Weimer, M. T. Ludler, W. W. Rollins, A. B. ster, H. R. Graham, Following these came the National Rifles, 2 of Columbia. Capt, Jen F. Oyster: lontgomerr Light Guard Veteran Corps, Col. ‘Thomas F. Dougherty; Port Worth Fencibles, it W. B. Ford: Gonzaga Cadets, District of Columbia. Maj jE. 3. Sweeney: Butler Infantry ‘orps, Capt. Benjamin Young; Capitol City Guards, company A, Capt. Lewis Collie; com. Pany C, Capt. Abram Acwith. THE VETEKANS’ DIVISION. First Men Who Wore the Blue in Battle Join in the Great Parade. ‘The fourth division of the first grand division of today’s parade was created in honor of the e1-Union soldiers and sailors. and the depart- ment commander of the Department of the Po- tomac, @. AR. 8. E. Faunce, was placed in command. Fully appreciating the honor con- ferred upon them, the old veterans appeared im line fm numbers commensurate with their strength, and everywhere along the line they were received with an enthusiasm which testi- fied to the great and lasting hold they possess upon the affection and respect of the people. Department Commander Faunce’s staff was follows: Capt. Newton M. Brooks. chief of staff. Aids—Gen. & 3. Burdett, Gen. W. G. Veazey, Gen. James Tanner, Capt. F. H. ——— . Juatocnat Readaches promptly cured by Bromo- mander; John C. Bishop, janior vice comman- ; Calvin Farnsworth, uartermaster. ‘Canton Potomac Juvenile rum and Bugle Corps headed this post, John F. iteynolds Post, No. 6—Jobn B. Ran- dolph, commander; Aaron Stern, senior vice commander: K, E. Smith, junior vice comman- der; D. D. Brennan, adjutant; Lewis B. Parker, quartermaster. James A. Garfield Post, No. 7—Thos. R. Se- nor, commande: ton, senior vice L. Patten, adjutant; J. H. Jochum, quartermaster. 8—Lorenzo Vanderhoet, Burnside Post, commander; J. B. . Senior Vice com- x vice comman- at; RS. Lacey, Tr. Sumner Post. No. 9-W. A. Shannon, er; loton, senior vice com= Jumior vice commande: Wm. G. Hall, quartei Farragut Post. No. 10—H. H. Moler, com- mander: A. I. Hurlbut, senior vice commander: Jax. 8. Smith, junior vice commander: Chris- tian Storm, adjutant; SW. Bunyea, quart master. ‘one Post. No. 11—Wm, I. Hoover, :J.H. Howlett, senior vice com: . M. Laporte, junior vice commande C. Harris, adjutant; K. J. Besll, quarte Howard M. Gill- . E. Horton, senior vice commander; Francis A. Flanegen, junior vice commander; H. H. Brower, adjutant; Jas, RB Funk, quartermaster. John A. Logan Post, No. Peck, commander; senior vice commander: . Eno, junior ¥ice commander; Aipheus Davison, adjutant; J. Putnam, quartermaster. Sheridan Post, No. 14—H. E. Burton, commander; W. E. Post,senior vice commande! J.E. Engle, junior vice commander, J. Jenings, adjutant; C. W. Meadows, quarter- master. Geo. H. Thomas Post, No. 15—B. F. Fuller, commander; Theophilus Fitzgerald, senior vice HF. 13—Will Arm im H. command mauder; S. quarterinast« Wm.T. J. Thos. Turner. command A. Carter, senior vice com mander; J iow. junior vice commander; A. H. Holter. adjutant; Joseph A. Sparks, rtermaster, Henry Wilson Post, No. 17—William Camp- bell, commander; Charles A. Hoeffer, senior vice commander; Bernard Moran, junior vice commander; Wm. D. Wallace, adjutant; Alex- ander Campbell, quartermas Potomac Post, No. is—J. It. Hayes, com- mander; E. i mander; H. junior vice com- mander; Ellis Dalrymple, adjutant; Geo. Emery, quartermaster. Morris senior vice com- junior vice com. mander; KE. Duvall, adjutant; Rudolph Ul- mer, quartermaste! Lafayette Post, No. 20—Edwin T. Sweet, commander; John O'Neil, senior vice com- mander; William A. Orr, junior vice com- mander; I. A. Kosecrans, adjutant; M. A. Dil- Jon, quartermaster. SECOND BRIGADE. This brigade was commanded by Col. W. H. Michael, with Richard M. Calhoun, assistant ad- jutant general. Aids—S. W. Baxter, SS. |. MICHAEL. Bond, Owen Dawson, George W. Wheeler. F.A. Flanegin, H. E. Burton, J. A. Pickler, W. Chambers, R. H. Betts, Louis Reinberg. George Rhodes, T. W. Rose, B. F. Johnson, Robert Clarke.’ First came the Union Veteran Legion | with three encampments. The national staff was as follows: Col. A. B. C. Clements on the personal steff of the natsonal commander and assistant adjutant general; Col. M. B.C. Wright, A.D. C.; Col. James Tanner, A. D. C.; Col. Green Clay Smith, A. D. C.; Col. Gilbert C. Kniffin, A. D. C.; Col. Wm. T. Pierson,A. D.C., and Col. Homer C. Jones, A. D. C. The Union Veterans’ Union was represented in line by the national officers and seven com- mands,as follows: Hancock Command, No. 1, Col. J. H. Dough- erty; Logan Command, No.2, Col. L. D. Bum- yas; Sedgewick Command. No. 3. Col. W. E. jogers; Robert G. Shaw Command, No. 4, Col. Frank M. Welch; George A. Custer Command, Ne. 5, Col. Thomas S. Hopkins; Abe Lincoln Command. No. 6, Col. John L. Thompson; Jno. R. Kenly Command, No. 7, Col. Robert I. Street. ‘Then came the Medal of Honor Legion, com- manded ty Capt. M. A. Dillon, and a good representation of the Sons of Veteransended the division. THE CIVIC PARADE. Legions of Citizens March in Honor of President Cleveland. ‘The second grand division of the parade was composed of civic bodies. Col. Wm. Dickson Jahan, John J. Dickson, Col. Danl. A. Gros- venor, Ralph L. Galt, Walter Hudnall, Wm. F. McCully, Herndon Morsell, Robert Emmett — Wat. DICKSON. Morris, Frank B. Metzerott, Washington Nailor, Robert A. Parke, Geo, W. Rae of Texas, James H. Smith, Charles Stevenson, Prof. A. Harry Thompson, Chas. H. Utermehie, Capt. John P. Walker, U. 8 A. Robt J, Wynne and David Warner. The New York Clubs. ‘The first division was composed of Now York clubs and Gen. Josiah Porter, ad eral National GEN. JOSIAH PORTER. 's staff was as follows: Col. 8. M. ment, Buffalo; Lieut, V. King, twenty-second regiment, New York city: Maj. Lewis Balch, tenth battalion, Maj. Henry Chauncey, jr., eighth regi- ww York city ‘ewis Wendel, first David son, Lieut, William Arthur Cable, second battery, New York cit Lieut. William L. Flanagan, second battery, New York city; Maj. Franklin Bartlett, twenty- second regiment, New York city; Capt. George E. B. Hart, twenty-second regiment, New York ‘apt. N. B. Thurston, twenty-second regi- New York city; Capt. W. J. Maidboff, twenty-second regiment, New York city; Capt. Homer Bostwick, twenty-second regiment, New York city; Capt. William B. Smith, twent, second regiment, New York city; Capt. George F. Demarest, twenty-second regiment, New York city; Lieut. H. H. Treadwell, twenty-rec- ond regiment, New York city; Lieut. Charles Elliott Warren, twelfth regiment, New York city; Morris Stack, Tammany Society; Nicho- Ins J. Tammany Society; William Clane; rau, Tam- many ‘ammany § cict iW: Ed- ward C. S Franz, Tammany Society; Fred Haffner, Tammany Society; John B. Quinlan, Tammany Society; Thomas Smith, Tammany Society; John De- lancy, Tammany Society; Brayan Kennally Tammai ety; Dexter 8. Brougham, Tam- James Gannon, Tammany So- Gov. Flower rode in a carriage at the head of the New York organizations. He was attended by his staff: Brig. Gen. Joseph D. Bryant, sur- len. Joona, 3. Varian, chief of ordnance; . Gen. Ferdinand P. Earle, chief of artillery: Brig. Gen, Almet F. Jenks, judge advocate general; Brig. Gen. Thomas Hunt McGrath, inspector general; Brig. Gen. George D. Sanford, commissary general of subsistence; Brig. Gen. Benjamin M. Whitlock, general inspector of rifle practice: Brig. Gen. Frederick R. Halsey, paymnster general: Brig. Gen. William M. West, quarter- master general; Brig. Gen. Palmer C. Hicketts, chief of engineers; Col. Edmund L. Judson, military secretary; Col. Jacob Ruppert, jr., aid-de-eamp; Col. Albert B. Hilton, aid-de- camp (assigned); Col. Thomas B. Sloan, aid-de- camp; Col. William Leonard Davis,’ aid-de- ‘ol. Charles S. Rogers, wid-de-camp; Col. Robert Grier Monroe, aid-de-eamp; Col. Jobn Magee, aid-de-camp, and Col. T. 8. 'Will- iams. ‘Then camethe Jackson Democratic Associ. ation of the District as the escort to the divi- sion. ‘Tammany, the great political organization of New York, came next. There were upward of 3,000 of ‘them in line, led by Grand Sachem vor Thomas F. Gilroy. Tho following acted as marshals of their respective assembly districts: Morris Stack, Patrick Divver, Tim- othy D. Sullivan, E. T. Fitzpatrick, Geor W. Meeks, ‘Thomas Doran, George F. Roesch, William F, Moore, B. F. Kennedy, William Sulzer, A. T. Docharty, J. C. Daly, Louis Mun- zingheimer, James P. Keating, William Dalton, James Moran, Peter J. Dooling, George W. Plunkett, Cornelius Daly. Thomas J. Dunn, Charles Fallen, James Finnigan, Frederick Brander, W. H. Burke, Edward J. Atkinson, W. E. Stillings, Jacob Seabold, John B. Shea. ‘There were thirteen gorgeous ‘banners in the line. Tammany was divided into four regi- ments. ‘The regiments were divided by a mil- itary band at the head of each column. ‘The Oriental Club of New York city had 100 members in line. ‘The famous John J. O'Brien Association of New York.which marches this year in the demo- cratic column, attracted much attention, ‘The members were handsomely uniformed in dark overcoats and high silk hats. Each man wore a gorgeous badge and carried a flag. ‘Ihe officers of the association are Barney Rourke, preri- dent; Alderman “Silver Doliar” Smith, first vice president; ex-Alderman Christian Goetz, second vice president; Frederick J. Seelj treasurer; Henry Loewy, financial secretaty: Benson M. Levy, recording secretary, aud Charles Raab, sergeant-at-arms. Edward J. Sparensberg is chairman of the executive committee, and associated with him are Maurice 8. Isaacs, Max Hochstim, William T. O'Brien, James McManus, William B. Han- son, Charies Z. Birnbaum, Patrick J. Hickey d Thomas F. Sullivan. ‘The marshal of the parade wns John Lou O’Brien, son of the late john J. O'Brien. Abe Hummel, the well-known criminal lawyer, was his chief assistant. The other assistant marshals were Patrick J. Hick: ‘Thomas J. Sullivan, Max Hochstim, Charles Birnbaum, Wilham T. O'Brien, Frederick J. Seelig, Charles Hoffman and Henry Loewy. ‘The Cleveland democracy of Buifaio also at- tracted much notice, not only on account of the fine appearance of the organization, but because it was generally known that theassocia- tion comprised many of the old Buffalo as- sociates and neighbors of Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Bissell. ‘There were nearly 400 menin line, all uniformed in black milk hate, spring style, very dark olive-colored jle-breasted overcoat, elub badge uniform gloves, collar and tie. The oficers of the club are as, follows William F. Mackey, t; William D, Thayer, first vice pi t: David F. Rieman, Jr., second vice president; Frank P. Boechat, Tecording secretary; Frank 8. Cushing, cor responding vec! Frank J. Trautman; treasurer; William N. Smith, commander, Albert P. ‘Scheu, first vice commander; William J. Weigel, second vice commander. county democracy was marshaled by Wm. Furey and hed $00 members and « band The Bushwick Democratic Club of Brooklyn had 150 members in line, with Mr. Wm. A. Furey as marshal. was chief marshal and Prof. Harry King chief aid. ‘The special aids were Addison B. Atkins, J. H. Buscher, Wm. F. Cody, Robert Cal- ee he =a headac! oe pean: cured by treasurer, Gottfried Westernacher; secretary, Julius Muth; sergesnt-at-arms, Died- ——————————————— SICK STowaca promptly cared by Bromo-Geltser. Trial bottle, i bf tA - WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY. MARCH 4, 1893—TWENTY PAGES. PART TWO. rich Michelsen; board of trustees, John W. Weber, chairman; Thomas J. Kenna, A. C. Scharmann, Ernest Ochs, B. J. Pink, Charles Worn, P. H. McCarren, Goetting, Frederick Keller, C. E. Armbruster, ‘Wm. Batterman, Julius ‘Liebmann, Andrew Beck, Henry Claus; house committee, Ernst Ochs, Frederick Keller, Wm. Battermann; finance committee, Henry Claus, Thomas J. Kenna, C. E. Armbruster; committee on admissions, B. J. Pink, Adolph Goetting, Wm. Ferris; auditing committee, A.C. Scharman, Julus Liebmann, P. H. McCarren; entertainment committee, A. C. Scharmann, Henrf Claus, B. J. Pink, C. E. Armbruster, Julius Liebman. ‘The Seymour Club of Brooklyn, marshaled Artbur N. Wakelsy, bad out 200 members. Constitution Club of Brooklyn, mar- shaled by John Delmar, had 150 members in Un e. ‘The Peter J. Masterson Association and the Ninth Ward Demoeratic Club of Brooklyn were both well roprosented. The Ninth Ward Club had 180 members in line and was marshaled by Daniel A. Connell. ‘There were 900 members of the John T. O'Kane Association of Gravesend in line, mar- thalod by Kenuoth F. Sutherland, ‘The Stuyveuant Club of Harlem was mar- ahalod by A. W. Monohan, There were 150 members inline. ‘The Jeffornon Club of Long Island City made w handsome showing. The officers are James A. MoKenna, president; J. H. Thiry, vice Pre: dent; John’ H. Kelly, recording’ secretar; David Murphy, finaucial secretary: William Shaw, corresponding secretary; H. C: Korfman, treasurer. ‘The hs sylvania Clubs. ‘Tho second division was composed of Ponn- aylvania clubs and was marehaled by Col. Levi Ma‘sh. COL. LEVI MATS. Gen. Geo. H. Gaddis was chief of staff and the aids were John Gorman, H. McAnan: Walter W. Calmore, Gustav A. Mueller, Cha: L. Weber, J. Pressly Fleming, Sol. Pinheiro, Horace 8. Fogel, Dr. E. M. Herbst, David J. Fow, Frank P. Flynn, Anthony Miller, J. W. ‘Tolson, James E. Minnix, Edward Fumphre €.T. Bride. The Young Men's Democratic District had the honor of escorting adelphia was another organization that was ap- plauded for its fine appearance. Its officers are Wm. McMullen, president; Moves Levi, treasurer; Richard Hazard, re- and John C. McCall, jr., ‘The officers of the parade were Wm. McMullen, marshal; Moses Levi and Martin Killacky, aids, The uniform worn con- GRAND MARSHAL ner. The officers are Geo. H. Hoffman, dent; Fred Jung. Geo. Leimbach, Fred vice ‘presidente; Wm. Wenkenbach, treasurer. Anthony Marple, financial secretary; Hermann | Walzer, corresponding secretary. | To the strains of the band which accom-/| nied the United Democratic Association of | iladelphia the 100 members of that organiza- | in fine style. Horace 8 | Democratic Society of Lancaster, Pa., | had their own band and 100 members in line. | ‘The marshal was C. E. Downey. | The Americus Club of Reading, which was in the line eight years ago, was represented today by nearly 100 men, headed | Germania Band. The club was handsomely | uniformed. The officers of the club are: Presi- dent, Adam B. Reeser; vice president, J. H. Thomas; recording secreta: is financial secretary, F. 8. urer, A. L. Smith: nt-at-arms, Geo. H. Sponagle; trustees, O. i Wolff, Roswell Lin- coln, J. P. Smith, M. A. Gery and Dr. H. M. Nagle. Thos. Merritt was the marshal. The Randail Club of Pittsburg came next and made a handsome appearance. The officers a George 8. Fleming, presiden’ . marshal: Charles W. Stevens, J. Wallace, first lieutenant; . Scott, | second lieutenant; George S. Dippold, third lieutenant. From the region of the anthracite coal mines came the Central Democratic Club of Scranton, Pa. They had some hundred members in line and were escorted by their own band. The Young Men’s Democratic Association of | Philadelphia made a decidedly handsome ap- pearance. The officers of the association are as follows: President, Samuel Gustine Thompson; vico presidents, Henry Flanders; Edwin Gaw Flanigen; secretary, B. Gordon Bromley; treasurer, James J. Breen; exec: tive committee, P. Douglass, C. Osea Beasley, Wm. Wilkins Carr, Emil Cauffman, lohn H. Connellon, Adam 8. Conway, Henry T. Dechert, Jos. M. Dohan, Wm. H. Dorle, Chas. Hart, Samuel T. Jaquett, J. Peter Klinges, Wm. Henry Price, Henry Leffmann, Jobn F. Lewis, Aaron Lichten, Henry Loughlin, Wm. M. McCormick, Thomas F. Mc- Mahon, Oscar Meyers, Edwin Phillips, J. Edward Ryan, Otto Wolff. Edward E. Wol- gamuth. From the capital of the great state of Penn- sylvania the J. W. Friteh Club came and ae in the line. Their marshal was J. C. Kelly. ‘The Robert 8. Patterson Association of Phila- delphia made a handsome appearance, as it al= ways does, ‘The officers are: President, George W. Gibbons; vice president, Stephen J. Burki secretaries, Fran! ‘immins, William H. Mat shall; treasurer, iam Eisenbroun; board of trustees, Cornelius J. Finnegan, Lawrence F. Gibbons, Marshall D, Lowe, David Armhold, | James J. McDonough, Frank Alexander, Michael Ford, Walter Kean, John Schaffer. Marshals in command, Chief marshal, Mr. John P. Merr: assistant marshals, Messrs, Robert E. D John A. Roberts, William 5. Hamilton, Will Eisenbroun, Cornelius J. Finnegan, David Arm- hold, Fred Lauterbach, L. J. Gibbons, Marshall D. Lowe, George Lockuer. he Junior Kechabite Legion closed the di- vision and presented a most attractive appear- ance. Thisisa juvenile branch of the Inde- pendent Order of Rechabites, composed of youths between the ages of ten and sixteen ars, ‘The legion is composed of six companies Company A, Henry Dobson, captain: company B, George Bord, captain: company ©, Edward Reh, captain; company D, ompany F, M’MAHON, sisted of dark bine overcoats, dark trousers and silk hate. ‘The Hancock Veteran Legion of Philadelphia had 100 members in line and was preceded by a band. The marshal was Col. James McKnight. One hundred and seventy-five men repre- sented the Union Democratic Club in the line. They marched to the music of their own band ‘were marehaled by J. P. Murphy. Then came the Jefferson Club of Phi delphia, 100 strong, with a band. John M. O'Brien was the marshal. The Andrew Jackson Association was an- other Philadelphia organization that attracted notice by its fine appearance. Its officers are: President, James C. Hassett; vice presidents, Geo. W. Jackson and Dennis E. McAvoy; sec retary, Geo. N. Lowry; assistant secretary, John T. Barnes; trustees, James Hagen, Pat- rick Dorohoe, W. Falbey, Frank J. Cully, Thos. E. Johnson, John Patton and Harry Ber: nard. A. W. Falbey was the marshal. There were some 100 members of the Conti- nental Club of Philadelphia inline. They bad their own band and marched under the direc- tion of their marshal, Peter Monroe. The Concord Democratic Club of Philadel phia made a fine appearance, with about 100 members in line. The city of brotherly love was further sented by the Second Ward Cleveland Club. ‘There were seventy-five men in line headed by aband. George McGowan led the club as marshal. ‘The Wm. McAleer Club of Philadelphia made a most creditable appearance. ‘The club uni- form is a light overcoat, silk hat, dark trousers tan-colored gloves and can Each member wore a handsome purple silk badge, mounted and trimmed with solid gold bullion, bar at the top and baving Mr. McAleer’ in the center, conetituting one of expensive and elaborate badges seen in the line of procession. ‘The club also carried an ex- pensive banner made of black embroidered velvet, 44x66 inches in size, trimmed with gold bullion to correspond with’ badge, with raised gold bullion and Jeweled letters. Mr. MeAleer's picture adorned the center of the banner. ‘The officers of the club are: President, Chas McCafferty; vice president, Louis Stopper; treasurer, -Philip M. Griffin; recording secre- ‘Thomas C, Peck; financial secretary, John Me’ ‘The club was under the marshalehip of Philip Griffin, assisted by Joseph C, Hutchinson, Louis Stopper, Charles McCafferty, Thos. C. Peck and John McTague. They wore headed by the Wec- cacoo Band of twenty-five pieces under the leadership of Prof. ‘lub which beare tho name of the chair- of the national democratic committee, FP. Harrit in line the William Club of Philadelphia, bad 100 men R.W. Johnson, captain: company G, Samuel De Vaughn, captain. The uniform is white blouse, red sash, blue necktie, blue pants und red fez. Each boy carried a brass spear. About 200 took part in the parade. The leeion was organized in 1891. Mr. Ross W. Wise, marsbal of the logion, is a member of the senior organization and’ was selected as marshal on account of his fitness for the position and the interests he exhibite for the legion. > Master George Boyd, aged fourteen, captain of company B. The legion will assemble at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Navy Yard. March 4, and has been assigned to the third division. Union Tent Drum Corps will keep step for the boys. The Third Division. The third division, composed of organiza- tions from New Jersey, Massachusetts and Del- aware, was in charge of the marshal, Gen. R. A. Donnelly of New Jersey, R. A. DONNELLY. The chief of staff was Capt. E. O. Stahl and the aids Capt. Walter Barrows and Capt. Jobn A. Bell. The Gardner and Luttrell Club of this city was the escort. At the head of the line wae borne the banner of the state. Then came the Robert Davis Pioneer Corps of Jersey City with 300 members in line, well dressed, handsome men, keeping step to the music that was furnished by their own band. ‘The marshal was Gen. George B. Fielder. The Gottfried Krueger Association of New- ark,N. J., attracted attention by the splendid Veteran Association of Bostca. They madea fine appearance in line, and their tasty uniforms Thos. F. Doherty, Lieut. Col. Richard Murphy and Maj. John Coffee, with five compamies and “full staff. The membership is about 250, One hundred and twenty-five neatly uni- formed men, headed by H: Military Band, represented the Young Men's Democratic Club of Wilmington. Mr. Wm. A. Kelly was mar- shal. The officers of the club are: C. C. Montgomery, president; John 8. Rosseli, first | vice president; C. T. R. Bates, second vice president: George J. v: Dr. J.P. uill, financial secretary; Wm. G. Bryan, treasurer. The Joel Parker Association of Newark, which took part in the inauguration of President Cleveland eight years good numbers today. ‘The president of the as- sociation i: Wm. H. Brown; vice pre-ident, Geo. P. Gamble. The assistant marshals for the perade were Ernest A. Astley, superiniend- ent of the fire department: T) r tenant of the police: Gamble and Eugene Lott. The Fourth Dt The approach of the fourth division was her- alded by the appearance of the soldierly figure of Gen. Bradley T. Johnson of Maryland, the marshal. His chief of staff was W. Stuart Smy- ington and the members of the staff were as follow: Maj. Chas. MeCann, Frank'T. Blake, Dr. A. Trego Shertzer, Martin B. Bryan, John R. Do} tork, Dr. M ton'N. Taylor, John RB. Stonebraker, W. Sh ard Bryan, Hagh McWilliams, Charles W. Field, E. M. Allen, H. C. . B,D. Johnson, jr. H. Alexander, Randolph Norwood, Chas. T: ‘ocke: B. Hf. Scott, ‘rawford, W. H. Fitzgerald, Daniel L. Thomas, Robt. J. Tumbieso: Davidson Egiehart, A. C. Schiaidt, Lester 1 Kingsbury, Thomas Hunter, Frank O. 5 J. M. Street, Joshua T. Johns Rigby, Robert Hough, Clarence Cottman, DeCourc Thom, Wm. Hi. tT. Mackenzie, O. Myers, orge W. Wil . B. Hardy, V Raain, AL S.J ss W. Owons, Edward’ B. Hard- castle, . Goldsborough, Arthur T. Golds- borough, Louis O. Wiseman, + Thomas A. Smyington, CI Albin Perey Gwinn. ‘The Democratic Club acted as escort. First in line came the Calumet Club of Bal- tim ‘This organization, which made such a cre ableshowing in the ade of 1885,sur- passed its record today representation in 1 with Capt. Robert C. Cole of the art regiment as adjutant. The officers of the Calumet Club are: President—Harry Welles Rusk; vice presi- dents, Louis M. Davall, Timothy Maloney John W. Keenan, James $. Morrow; receiving lichael_E, Brennan; corresponding William =H. Masson; financial secre- tary, Lewis W. Neilson: treasurer, Eldridge jr.; sergeant-at-arms, Geo. J. Gun- board of governor: 1. Freeman asin, John J. Mahon Marehall, J. Vernon Campbell, John T. Eda Chaisty, Wil : Join O. A. Robson, Hamilton, John _F! Wevler; membershi fessre. Harry Welles Rusk,Joha Quinn, Daniel Constantine, George Trumbg, John J. Mahon, John F. Leonard and Joh ¥, Wesler. The Concord Club of Baltimore, one of the leading political organizations of the monu- mental city, paraded 500 strong, headed by its own band and drum corps, The members were uniformed in light overcoat, silk bat. dark ntaloons. buff gloves, cane, white tie and anding collar. The president of the club, Mr. B. E. Smith, acted as the marshal of the parade, with a staf of twenty-five members. President Smith's aids were as follows: W. T. Budler, Dr. P. V. Benson, Jos. Vansant, Dr. Sidney'O. Heisi: utt, Jos. Krager, Geo. V i Chas. Biedler, John Trainor, G Cocke; marsha! x assistant marshal: Jas, M. Correll, major; Jacob F. Cook, adjutant. ompany A. Capt. Ira Adams; company B, Capt. A. J. King; company C, L. M. Duvall: company D, ¢ ahann: company E, John hern: compary F, C. M. Hobbs; company G, Francis Cutair. The Iroquois Club of Baltimore, which num- bers among its members many prominent cit zens of Baltimore, bad about 500 men in li: under the marshalship of Mr. Adams, the pr dent. ‘The Iroquois ban:l headed the lin members were dressed alike in dark suit ts and gloves and carried canes cers of the club are Mr. John M. Adams, pres dent; Jas. W. Denny. first vice president: ex- ‘or Robt. C. Davidson, second vice presi- dent; Bernard ter, third vice presiden’ Geo. L. Pender, treasurer; Harry L. Spea corresponding Fred. Heineman, re- cording ee : M. H. Hooper, sergeant-at arms; L. C. Hornick, assistant sergeant-at- arms, and Geo, R Medairs, chairman board of managers, Then cxme the Monumental Democratic Club of Baltimore county, Md., with forty men in line, headed by their own band, The marsha was August Weiss. There were some 150 members of the Phoenix Democratic Association of Baltimore inline. There was alsoa band. The marshal was Richard J. Penn, Marked attention was shown to the mounted battalion of Prince George's count organization was accompanied by a battalion of ladies, mounted. There was alarge turn- out. George M. Henault was the marshal. ‘The Cleveland, Stevenson and McKaig Club of Montgomery county has x membership of over 800. It was well represented in the pa- rade as well also by many lady friends, hand- somely mount William Viers Bouic was the marshal, There was a good representation in line of the large membership of the Hendricks Demo- cratic Club of Baltimore. The marshal was James J. Kerns. he Columbian Club of Baltimore had a large jority of its 500 members in line, marshaled by President McCuen. The uniform worn con- sted of dark blue mackintosh coat, gray black alpine hat, tan gloves, cane and badge and car- ried a new and beautiful banner. The music was furnished by the Friendship Drum Cory and the Crescent Band, Mr. George W. Davis, jeader. Fifth Division, At the head of the fifth division rode the marshal, John P. Hopkins. PRESIDENT JOHN P, HOPKINS. The staff of the marshal was composed as follows: Andrew Humphreys Linton, Indiana; George E. Anderson, Illinois; W. B. Brinton, Illinois; Col. William Harler, Ilinois; W. R. Burnett, Ohio; F. T. Hoffman, Ohio: Thomas Taggart, Indiana; James 8. Meek, Indiana; Jerome Herff, Indiana; Theodore B Buskirk, Indiana; Charies R. Pollard, Indiana; D. F. Allen, Indiana; P. R. McCarthy, Indiana; Samuel Harris, Indixna; D. B.’ Sweeteer, Indiana; W. W. Croninger, Ohio; William H. Bracken, Indiana; William Toohy, linois; James Condon, Ilinois, The Iroquois Club of Chicago, famous for its social as well as for its political’ triumphs, was out in force today aed all along the line at- peer ewe the club are: . Ewing; vice presidents, north division. Johu Addison, Edward. ©. Brown, Franklin MacVeagh; south division, Austin W. Wright, Frank G.’ Hi , William T. Baker; west division, John J. Byrne, colm McDonald, jr., Frank Wenter; recording secretary. Charles 8. Crain; se0- x Y Mere much admired.’ The officers are Col. | eo, was turned out in | James R. Wheeler, Frank A. Bond, | Gott, Wm. B. | ue, Solomon Livingstone. Charles Oakley, | | cghoe, Galvin, MC. MeDonald, Clayton E. Crafts, Robert J. Ingram. | The Illinois Ciub of Bloomington, T., who | attended the inauguration as the personal | escort of Vico President Stevenson .had 100 ‘men in line neatly uniformed. The the club are as follows: F. L. Bann, pre: J. R. Hayden, vice president; J. J. Co ;G@. ‘A. Ensonberger, treasurer; | Toohey. captain | The First Voters’ Clab of Bloomington, the | organization of young democrats from | Mr. Stevenson's home and which is presided over | by Mr. Lewis Stevenson, showed in the parade | today that it was worthy of the praises that have Deen bestowed upon it as a marching club. Mr. Jay G. Condon was the marshal. Some two hundred men in line enabled the | | famous Duckwortk Club of Cincinnati to main- | tain the reputation which it enjoys for enter- prise and go. The membera wore stylish | double-breasted light-colored «pring overcoats, dark trousers, poari-colored silk hats, tan gloves and silk umbrellas. | _ It was headed by the First Regiment Rand | Tee official stat of the club is as follows: Prea- dent, Lewis G. Bernard; tirst vieo president, Frank Burns: second vice president, Joe M. Rice; third vice president, John M. ‘Fanger | secretary, James M. Lavin: financial secr Benj. F. Shott; treasurer, John O'Brien; mander, Col. Daniel J. Dalton. The officer ing club arc: ( lieutenant colonel, J.D. D ft, Jam rmaton: major, E. Fenne: . Prendergast: quartermaster, wi commissary, E nbam. The Thutman Club of Colambas came next | and made a most attractive dispiay. The club j Uniform consists of a drab-colored overcoat | With black frogs, a bandanna red lined jailk bat, tan cloves and hickory ¢: | spicuous at Lone in 188: bandanny is uniform ha tional conventior 0 in 189 , Chicag Yentions and’ political meet | neighboring states. The « ax foll. Henry er, ab John G. Di ward Deamead, Fali | sidy, Clement Rt Chester Burns: commander, committee—Thos. a denfels, Dr. Lee Met abns, Ohio, hat a d marched well. due | Kant. ami Club of Hamilton, Ohio, paraded #:xty str r. the mar-hal ship of J. Hl. Louman, dent, H.C. Gray: vice pre. Bord; secretary. ‘'y, Frank Lohman: lieutena: ch. The uniform is a double-breasted ii overcoat with pearl buttonsand black silk hats, | The club was beaded by the City Band of | Hamilton. | ‘The Cleveland Club of Indianapolis was one | of the best-looking bodies of men in line. It had out two hundred members, uniformed in black silk hats, light spring overcoats, badges and canes. The new Indianapolis Military band furnished the music | The officers of the jab are: Lon McClellan, resident; Henry Schaub, first vice president: | Mike Reinhardt, second vice president; K. H. Brown, secretary; 0. P. Berry, financial secre- tary: Fred Heier, treasurer; H. J. Armantrout, marshal; Wm. assistant marshal; Wm. Milicr, sergeant-at-arms. Board of director Lon McClellan, president; R. H. Brown, wec tars; 0. P. Berry. Henry Schaub, Fred Heier, | Wm. Allen, John Reardon, Joe Tilly, Aug. Kolker, Harvey J. Armantrout, John Loes, O. M. Lanham, The Sixth Division. ‘The last division of the great parade was headed by Gen. Pierce M. B. Young of Georgia, the marshal. His staf was as follows: Col. A. S. Morgan, J. H. Rogers, J. T. W. Tillar, Col. Capt. J. F. Smith, H. B. Arm leteher, A. B. Williams, nH. , Capt. Charles Triplett, Col. W. 3M. Col. W. Y. ve Caragan, | good delegation in line marshal was G fiuanci nder, J unter and ‘ol. Wm. J. Johnson, Echols. Col. Mortimer J. Turner, M. | non, Louisville, Va.; A. D. Gardner, Wheeling, odore 8. Garland, Wheeling, W. Va.; Allen Brooke, Wheeling, W. Va.; Frank P. Daly, Wheeling, W. Va.; Paal Reyham, Wheeling, W. Va. The escort for this division was a delegation of citizens from the committee on civic organi- zations, The Watterson Club of Louisville would have attracted attention anyhow on account of the fine appearance of its members, but the statue of the star-eved goddess of reform bo aloft in the ranks made the club doubly c spicuous. The uniform is a black silk hat, spring overcoat and silk umbrella. The officers are: President, Chas. R. Lony vice pres- ident, L._G. Woolfolk; second vice president, T. C,H. Vance; third vice president, Wm.Corn- wall, jr.; treasurer, J. P. Gregory; recording | secretary, Louis Summers: corresponding sec- . C. Kilpatrick; sergeant-at-arms, Phil. T. German. ‘The Bandanna Club of Louisville made a striking appearance. The uniform isa brown uit of clothes, brown alpine hat, a cane and a badge of Grover Cleveland. They had in the parade the pictures of Kentucky's representa tives in the Senate, Blackburn and Lin and Secretary of tho Treasury Carlisieand Con- gressman Caruth, from the Louisville district, and the club's banner. This banner was pre- sented by Mr. John Matheston, who was promi- nently mentioned as Carlisle's successor. The Louisville Legion Drum and Trumpet Corps headed theclub. Mr. John R. Pflanz and Mr. Dan F. Murphy, Mr. G. Ciiff Roberts and Mr. Jobn Tally were the marshals, Chas, P, Weaver is the president. Tennessee was represented in line by the Crescent Democratic Club of Knoxville, a fine body of men, that has made quite a stir in poli- tics. The otficers of the club are: A. G. Payne president; E. E. McMillan, treasurer: James A! and Robert P. Williams, as- The Vanderbilt Association, which was in line eight vears ago, made a fine appearance, The President is A. C. Kaufman. In the autumn of 1887 President Cleveland was elected to and accepted an honorary membership in the as- sociation. There wore sixty members of the John W. Daniel Democratic Club of Portsmouth, Va., in line, Samuel Manogue was the marshal. ‘The Young Men's Democratic Club of Wheel- ing, W. Va., had about 200 men in line. cap- tained by Prof. John M. Burch. The club was headed by the Bayside Cornet Band of Havre de Grace, Md. The president of the club is Mr. Allen A. Brock. The uniform consists of black Prince Albert suits, black silk hats, white gloves and canes, white rose boutonnieres, Tae Wanrex Suoz Hovsz. 1115 F Sx N.W,, ‘Has just received several more cases of those Brautt- ‘ul Sample Shore of the celebrated make of A. F. Smith. These should have come on January 1, but owing to the bad weather and srush of business at the factory they have been delayed till now. These samples are superior to any we have hereto- fore received and ladies wearing 3, 3% or 4shoes ‘should not fail to call early if they desire to save from ‘one to two dollars on s pair. ‘You know our prices on samples are below manu- facturers’ wholesale prices and that all of our goods are at Bankrupt Prices, We have also received another lot ef Gentlemen's 08 ‘French Patent Onis Shoes, which wo are calling ot jet the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., (407 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel built up by ‘Borge Blankets and Lap Robes at low putes, Dr. Laury McHenry Gives Them Some Good Advioe. EADACHE AND WEAKNESS. ‘The Doctor Telis How They May Be Quickly Kelieved—Me Says Women Are Sufforing Needless Pain—The secret of Their Happiness. “OR, how my head aches!” Far tov ten is thls exclamat an. m made by some 8 weak and nervous and train om the nerves, has be. She has enilly ach and other pain she has this turobting, of the head, which me aching je to Telleve this terrible is the anawer given by Dr. Bears, a « ui Laury Mo voted @ a troubles ated phraician © » has Ime to the study and cure He says: Do not fret. Dowhat you ane Sep ans of sto make and, Uke all es patience. To sum 4 e cure AI science 1 sonthe worn rmaaentiy 1 strenrhens 4s ts anc what best told tn the wor Here is what @ c to eay about its wom- a As no wrote “Whe Tite + in’ popular songs, and who « year ago 1 © mental aud physical | wreck. . on enone to. des! dren had ceased to give nvods by das, de sponie into t times 1 all power over nerve as were like ice and In such a state, my administered something for which I was always profoundiy grateful. ‘The first dose impal ato my body. 1 began to gain visiviy, rapidly ana feel now asif I ite tiring n ‘adlly, day by day. id indur 1 everything without and it isall due to that grand dix for th wonderful apeciti nerves tha? pound My literary labors are sach that I write sometimes the “wee sm: consuming the mld ing brain, ng replenished. 1, but not, as without at this gra 4 compound for To the words of Mra t are the Jery compound. or more than fve omstipation. My rt Was #0 Weak that I could not do any Kind of rk without a territ I have had ne I have taken sever nd and findit ¥ re renvems worst sort. Paine’s Jery compe The ps in or. m pplaint witi which Twas afe 4 has done me such @ mare {that I want others to know 7 And npound could do so much be just what y Vent the coming on of untimely age, the withering of the energies and droping of the Ife? If this great discovery has been so grand a friend of thom sands, does it not stand to reason that it maj prove a friend to you? 2 require to also me Tur Coxsevers Or Pascy Frove Can buy our “Cream * Flour of the following grocers. It is the recognized Blended Flour on the market and a trial will com vince the most ske tit te the very best in uss: Wholesale oy #. B LAKASMAW © ouU, Washington, D. C. J. E. CONNELLY, 999 1st now. KR. L. MATN, 1522 14th nw. H. B. DULEY, 1800 15th now. G. W. GOLDEN, 1034 29:8 nw K.P. WHITE, 1138 12th uw J. L. HAMMACK, 8006th u.-. F. M. DAVIS, cor. 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