Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1893, Page 6

WA - _— THE EVENING STAR: |. D. C, SATURDAY, Marcu 4 1893-TWENTY PAGES. PART TWO. state gave its e) ‘ote to Harrison.and bis Marsland he 1 representatve in Frank Brown . Hy. Kyd Dow adjutant gene general staff, includ- ing Brig. ¢ Alexander Brown, Wiliam L Aids giment of infantry, iment of infantry, Co 4 ‘M. Mathews, . W. R. Spencer, Capt. Frederick Burgee; an Corps,Col. H. D. Loney. le was comman Chas. J. Anderson and Brig. staff came South Carolina, re presented by Gov. Ben, 1 Palm: ards (second regiment), Col. Wylie Jones, and the t Infantry Virginia had E wing representation: Second regim’ oseph H. Nulton: fourth regiment, Col. C. A. Nash; battery B, company . first regiment. Capt. Frank Cunningham; company F, third regiment; Richmond Light Infantry Bi apt. Sol Cutchins: first bat- talion Virginia volunteers, Maj. J. B. Johnson. SEW Yor. ‘The first troops of the empire state were the companies composing the famous seventh regi- ment. This organization is the pride of the state, under the command of Col. Daniel Ap- with Lieut. Col. Geo. M. Smith and H. Kipp. The staff officers were: Ad- Francis G. Landon; quartermaster, Long; commissary of subsistence, inspector of rifle prac- ‘surgeon, Daniel M. surgeon, William A. chaplain, John R. Paxton, Waiter tice, William HL TP Stinson, M. D-: Valentine, M. D. DD. Following the « h came company A, nineteenth regimext, and then the forty-sixth teparate company of the New York National Guard, under the command of Capt. Darwin E. Yunk. North Carolina sent jor. Eline Carr and staff, followed by the Forsyth Riflemen (com- pany A, third regiment), Capt. J. C. Bessent. Following this company was company B, first regiment, Capt. W. T. Hughes. West Virginia sent her second regiment, Col. J. W. A. Ford. Wisconsin presented her governor, George W. Peck, and staif. Then came the Mersland Agricultural Col- lege Cadets, Lieut. George 8. Grisard, thirteenth 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 asa battalion of two companies of about fifty cadets each, who are Arilled in regular double rank battalion forma- tion. Owing, however, to unavoidable delay in obtaining new arms and equipments for the cadets the number who could turn out was limited by the number of rifles on hand, about sixty cadets taking part in the parade and single rank formation being necescary. The college, situated eight miles 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. | Sprague, Col. B. F. Hawkes, Maj. A. H. G. | Richardson, Capt. Geo. E. Corson, Col. H. WEPARTMENT COMMANDER FAUNCE. Dingman, Capt. C. C. Royce, Capt. Wm. Gib- son, Maj. J. B. Barke, Col. C. P. Lincoln, Capt. W. S. Odell, Col. M. E. Urell, Capt. J. M. Pipes, Capt. S. L. Wilson, Capt, T.D. Yeager, Capt. A. Baidwin, Capt'F. H. Allen, Capt. 'N. B. Prentice, Capt. C. Jenks, Capt. M. T. Anderson. ‘The first brigade of this division was com- posed of the Department of the Potomac, G. A. R., Senior Vice Department Commander Nathan Bickford commanding. His staff was: Capt. A. F. Dinsmore, Capt. B.. P. “Entriken, | ‘Jahan, John J. Dickson, Col. Danl. A. Gros- | venor, Ralph L. Galt, Walter Hudnall, Wm. F. McCully, Herndon Morsell, Robert Emmett Wit. DICKSON. Morris, Frank B. Metzerott, Washington Nailor, Robert A. Parke, Geo. W. Rae of Texas, James HL. Smith, Charles Stevenson, Prof. A. Harry Thompson, Chas. H. Utermehle, Capt. John P. George E. Lemon, Capt. John Cameron, Capt. | Walker, U- & A., Robt. J. Wynne and David ‘The New York Clubs. The first division was composed of New York clubs and Gen. Josiah Porter, adjutant gen- eral National Guard state of New York, was the Fich Michelsen; board of trustees, John W.| net. The officers are Geo. H. Hoffman. prosi-| Veteran Association of Bostcn. They made a | oghue, Sofomon Livingstone, Charles Oakler, | Veber, chairmi A. Thomas J. Ken Scharmann, Ernest Ochs, B. J. Pink, ‘Charles Worn, P.'H. McCarren, Wm. Ferris, Adolph H. Goetting, Frederick Keller, C. E. Armbruster, Wm. Batterman, «Julius 'Liebmann, Andrew Beck, Henry Ciaus; house committee, Ernst Ochs, Frederick Keller, Wm. Battermann; finanee committee, Henry Claus, Thomas J. Kenna, 0. 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. ©. Scharmann, Henry Claus, B. J. Pink, C. E. Armbruster, Julius Liebman. ‘The Seymour Club of Brooklyn. marshaled by Arthur N. Wakelsy, had out 200 members. ‘The Constitution Club of Brooklyn, mar- thaled by John Delmar, had 180 members in ine. The Peter J. Masterson Association and the Ninth Ward Democratic Club of Brooklyn were both well represented. The Ninth Ward Club hnd 150 members in line and was by Daniel A. Connell. There were 900 members of the John T. O'Kane Association of Gravesend in line, mar- shaled by Kenneth F. Sutherland. The Stuyvesant Club of Harlem was mar- shaled by A. W. Monohan. There were 150 members in ine. ‘The Jefferson Club of Long Island City made handsome showing. The officers are James A. McKenna, president; J. H. Thiry, vice Prosi- dent; John’ H. Kelly, recording’ secretary; David Murphy, financial secretary; William Shaw, corresponding secretary; H. C. Korfman, treasurer. The Pennsylvania Clubs. The second division was composed of Penn- Capt. Gilbert M. Husted, assistant adjutant general. Aids—Dernard "T. Janney, Robort Keyburn, H. 8. Stevens, Newton Ferree, John &. Stodder, Ellis Spear, Henry L. Johnson, John M. Keogh. Redfield Duryoe, W. H. Doo” little, John Bremahan, Robert Green, Thos. Hynes, Philip O'Bryan, W. L. Hinds, P. 0. W. Bradbury, James Gillin, J. H. ¥. J. F. Engle, T. B. Cresp, J. A. Sparke, 8. Lawiess, J. F. R. Appleby, W. W. Chambers, Escorting the first brigade was the Old Guard of the veteran corps of the department, Capt James M. Edgar, commanding, and headed by the Kit Carson Post Drum Corps. Every 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, i—James E. De Jester, commander; Seth W. Tuley, senior vice commander; Thomas C. Steward, junior vice commander: J. A. Allen, adjutant; RB. Schwickardi, quartermaster. Kit Carson Post, No, 2—Abraham Hart, com- mander; A. F. Brooks, senior vice commander; George’ E. Davis, junior vice commander: Charles F.” Keefer, adjutant; J. W. Wisner, quartermaster. Lincoln Post, No. 3—Daniel Williams, com- mander; James M. Holmes, senior vice com- mander; B. F. Chase, junior vice commander; W. H. Baker, adjutant; John A. Van Doren, quartermaster. 0. P. Morton Post, No. 4—Walter Middleton, commander; Henry 'C. Saunders, senior vice ier; Alexander Freeman, junior vice I. S. Hawkins, adjutant; C. H. Shorter, quartermaster. Geo, G. Meade ost, ‘Matthews, commander; E. C. Grumley, senior vice com- p, junior vice comman- LIEUT. J. S. GRISARD. ‘The commanding officer of the battalion is Lieut. J. S. Grisard, U.S.A., professor of mili- tary science and ta mandant of cadet: uate of West Po ard is a grad- of "$8, and since with thirteenth infantry, being stat times at Fort L territory, Fort orth. He was de E @t the college September, 15 . Russell, adjutant; Calvin Farnsworth, quartermaster. ' Canton Potomac Juvenile Dram and Bugle Corps headed this post. John F. Reynolds Post, No. 6—Jobu B. Ri dolph, commander; Aaron Stern, senior vice commander; R. E. Smith, junior vice comman- der; D. D. Brennan, adjutant; Lewis B. Parker, quartermaster. James A. Garfield Post Thos. R. Se- nor, commander; George E. Dayton, senior vice commander; Martin Barringer, junier vice com- mander; C. L. Patten, adjutant; J. H. Jochum, quartermaster. | Burnside Post, No. 8—Lorenzo Vanderhoef, commander; J. B. Gilfillen, senior vieo com- mander; Chas. T. Yoder, junior vice comman- der; C. M. D. Browne, adjutant; R. S. Lacey, quartermaster. Charies Sumner Post, No. 9—W. A. Sharnon, joton, senior vice com- unior vice commander; Wm. G. Hall, quarter: master. Farragut Post, No. 10—H. H. Moler, com- mander; A. B, Hurlbut, senior vice commander; Jas. 8. Smith, junior vic» commander; Chris- tian Storm, adjutant; SW. Bunyea, quarter- master, Chas. P. Stone Post, No. 11—Wim. H. Hoover, commaader; J. H. Howlett, senior vice mander; W. M. Laporte, junior vice commande G. C. Harris, adj master. v. nt; KR J. Beall, quarter- Howard M. Gill- Horton, senior vice Grant Post, or; W commander: Funk, quart Jolin A. Logan Post, No. 13—William H. Peck, commander; George H. Armstrong. senior vice commander; Henry W. Eno. junior vice commander; Aipieus Davison, adjutant; Thos, J. Putnam, quartermast: Phil Sheridan Post, Ww. aander; 0. 4-H. Post,senior viee ec Barton, CAPT. H. €. SHERMAN. All other officers of the battalion are students @f the college. The ranking officers, captains, Staff officers and first mpany A are members of the All are Fesidents of the sta Sher- who is from Vi cers and on-commissioned officers are appointed from the upper classes. janior vice commander, J. adjutant; C. W. MeadoW, quarter- master. Geo. H, Thomas Post, 3 15—B. F. Fuller, commander; Theophilus Fitzgerald, senior vice commander: U. F. Olmsted. junior vice com- mauder; 8. E. McBride, adjutant; P. W. Smith, r. n Post.No. 16—J. Thos. Turner. commander; Geo. A. Carter, senior tice com mander; J. It Harlow, junior vice commander; A. H. Holter, adjutant; Joseph A. Sparks, quartermast: Henry Wilson Post, No. 17—William Camp- bell, commander; Charles A. Hoeffer, senior vice commander; Ber: Moran. junior vice commander; Wm. D. W . adjutant; Alex- ander Campbell, quartermaster, Potomac Post, No, 1%—J. I Hayes, com- mander; E. C. Dougherty, senior vice com- and, junior vice com- is Dalrymple, adjutant; Geo. S. 19—B. T. Janney, + senior vice com-| junior vice com- il, adjutant; Rudolph Ul- commat mander; mander; RE. Dw mer, quartermaste fayette Post, No. 20—Edwin T. Sweet, commander; John O'Neil, senior vice com- mander; William A. Orr, junior vice com- mander; L A. Rosecrans, adjutant; M. A. Dil- jon, quartermaster. SECOND BRIGADE. This brigade was commanded by Col. W. H. Michael, with Richard M. Calhoun, assistant ad- CART. 3. W. LAWSON. A complete list of the officers of the battalion fs as follows: Jobn Lh ars second lientenant thirteenth infantry. A., commandant of eadets. Staff officers—Firet I - Graff. Non-commissioned staff—Sergeant Major, C.C. Ausherman; quarter master ser- geant, H. Best. Com A-—Captain. Hl. C. Sherman: first nd lieutenant, mberger; se H. a orals, S. H. Har ©. MeDonnell, P. ¢ & Mulliken, H. # Company B—C Lieut. RR. Pue, dish, ‘rough, J, J. Timanns; C. Owens, color guard. *. J. W. Lawson, First ond Lieut. 5. Ki. First Sergeant—B. M.Chiswell. Sergeants-—-H. M. Dent, C. H. Wemer, M. T. Ludler, W. W. Skinner. Corporals—W. T. 8. Rollins, A. B. Worthington. W. B. Crapster, H. R. Graham, TE H. Conle: Following these came # jonal Rifles, Distric bia, Cap O; wyster: Montgomery Light Guard Veteran Corps, Col. Thomas F. Dougherty; Fort Worth Fencibles, Capt W. B. Ford; Gonzaga Cadets, District of Columbia, Maj. E. J. Sweeney: Butler Infantry Corps, Capt. Benjamin Young; Capitol City Guards, company A, Capt. Lewis Collis; com- any C) Capt. Abram Acwith. THE 1 ret grand division Of tollay'w pariile was created im honor of the €x-Union soldiers and sailors, and the depart- ment commander of the Department of the Po- tomac, G. A. RB. ¢ command. Fully appreciating the honor eon- ferred upon them, the old veterans appeared im line in 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 as follows: Capt. Newton M. Brooks. chief of staf. Aids—Gen. S S. Burdett, Geo. W. G. Veazey, Gen. James Tanner, Capt. F. H. —— Imaveraar neataches promptly cured by Bromo- Geltzer—irial bowtie 10s . E. Faunce, was placed in | jutant general. Aids—S. W. Baxter, S. S. w. m. MICHAEL. Bond, Owen Dawson, George W. Wheeler, F.A. Flanegin, H. E. Burton, J. A. Pickler, W. W. Chambers, R. H. Betts, Louis Reinberg, Geo 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 staff 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. and Col, Homer C. Jones, A. D. ‘The Union Veterans’ Union was represented in line by the national officers and seven com- mande,as follows: Haneock Command, No. 1, Col. J. H. Dough- etty; Logan Command, No. 2, Col. L, D, Bum- ; Sedgewick Command. No. 3, Col. W. E. cA wens G. Shaw —_ bo 4, Col. Pragk M. Welc! Georne A. Custer Command, So. & Col. Thomas 8. Hopkins;-Abe Lincoln Command, No. 6, CA. Joba L/ Thompson; Jno. R. Kenly Command, No. 7, Col Bobert 1 Street , Then came the Medal of Honor Legion, eom- manded ty Capt. M. A. Dillon, and a goed representation of the Sons of Veterarisended 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 was chief marshal and Prof. Harry King chiet aid. ‘The special aids were Addison B. Atkins, division marshal. taff was as follows: Col. 8. M. Welch, jr, fifth regiment, Buffalo; Lieut. Col. W. V: King, twenty-second regiment, New York city: Maj. Lewis Balch, tenth battalion, Albany: Maj. Henry Chauncey, jr., eighth regi- ment, New York city; Capt. Lewis Wendel, first battery, New York city: Capt. David Wilson, battery, New York city; Lieut. William Arthur Cable, second battery, ‘New York city; Lieut. William 1. 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 |. B. Thurston, twenty-second regi- New York city; Capt. W. J. Maidhof, twenty-second regiment, New York city; Ca Homer Bostwick, twenty-second _ regime Now 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-sec- ond regiment, New York city; Lieut. Charles Elliott Warren, twelfth regiment, New York city; Morris Stack, Tammany Society; Nicho- las J. Kearney, ‘Tammany Society; William Tammany Society; George Grau, Tam- ociety; Joseph Grosner, Tammany So- William Keyes, Tammany Society; Ed- ‘©. Stone, Tammany Society; John Franz, Society; Fred Haffner, Tammany ; John B. Quinlan, Tammany Socict, Thomas Smith, Tammany Society; John De- lancy, Tammany Society; Brayan’ Kennally ‘Tammany Society; Dexter 8. Brougham, Tam- many Society; James Gannon, Tammany So- ciety carriage at the hend of tions, He was attended by his staff: Brig. Gen. Joseph D. Bryant, sur- geon general; Brig. Gen. Joshua M. Varian, chief of ordnance; Brig. Gen. Ferdinand P, Earle, chief of artillery; Brig. Gen, Almet i judge advocate general; Brig. Gen. Hunt McGrath, inspector general; Brig. Gen. George D. Sanford, commissary gencral of subsistence; Brig. Benjamin M. Whitlock, general inspector of rifle practic Brig. Gen. Frederick R. Halsey, paymaster general: Brig. Gen. William M. West, quarter- master general; Brig. Gen. Palmer C. Ricketts, chief of engineers; Col. Edmund L. Judso: military secretary; Col. Jacob Ruppert, ji aid-de-eamp; Col. Albert B. Hilton, aid-d camp (assigned); Col. Thomas B. Sloan, camp; Col. William Leonard cump: Col. Charles 8. Rogers, aid-de-camp; Col. Robert Grier Monroe, aid-dé-camp; Col. John Magee, aid-de-camp, and Col. T. 8. ‘Will: iam. 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 Mayor Thomas F. Gilroy. The following acted as marshals of their respective assembly districts: Morris Stack, Patrick Divver, Tim- y D. Sullivan, E. T. Fitzpatrick, George Meeks, Thomas Doran, George F. Roesch, ; Moore, B. F. Kennedy, W: Salzer, A. T. Docharty, J. zingheimer, James P. Gov. the Ni ‘un- aly, Louis Mun- William Dalton, ing, 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 Givided by a mil- itary band at the head of each column, ‘The Oriental Club of New York city had 100 members in ‘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 fiag. The officers of the association are* Barney ltourke, presi- dent; Alderman “Silver Dollar” Smith, first vice president; ex-Alderman Christian Goetz, second vico president; Frederick J. Scelig, treasurer; Henry Loewy, financial secretar; 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, Charles Z. Birubaum, Patrick J. Hickey and Thomas F. Sullivin. ‘The marshal of the parade waa Jobn Lou O’Brien, son of the late J. O'Brien. Abe Hummel, the well-known criminal lawyer, was his chief assistant. The other assistant marshals were Patrick J. tlickey, ‘Thomas J. Sullivan, Max Hochstim, Charles Z. Birnbaum, William 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 silk hats, spring style, very dark olive-colored single-breasted spring club badge uniform gloves, r., second vice president; Filonatap esorwterys. Fewak&. - Ouaking, rest respond secretary; Frank J. Trautman; treasurer; William N. Smith, “commander, Albert P. ‘Scheu, first rice commander; William 4. Weigel, second vice commander. county democracy was marshaled by Wim. Furey and bad 900 members and « band The Bushwick Democratic Club of Brooklyn hed 150 members in line, with Mr. Wm. A. |. Following are the ofloers of the club: Presi- dent, Samuel 8. Whitehouse; vice George Strat Poier “B “Huberty; J. H. Buscher, Wm. F. Cody, Robert Cal- ————————— treasurer, Gottfried Westernacher; finan: secretary, Julius Muth; sergeant-at-arms, Died- Cire dining headaches promptly cured Bromo-Seltzer-trial bottle 10c. 4 Smee apse pen aenene wren ‘cared . Sar Soentane promeey by Bromo-Seltzer. sylvania clube and was marshaled by Col. Levi Maish. COL, LEVI MAISH. Gen. Geo. H. Gaddis was chief of staff and the aids were John Gorman, H. McAnany, Walter W. Calmore, Gustav A. Mueller, Chas. L. Weber, J. Pressly Fleming, Sol. Pinheiro, Horace 8. Fogel, Dr. E. M. Herbst, David J. Fow, Frank P. Flynn, Anthony Miller, J. W. Toleon, James E. Minnix, Edward Fumphrey, €.T. Bride. The Young Men's Democratic Ciub of the District had the honor of escorting this division, ‘The Samuel J. Randall Association of Phil- adelphin was another organization that was ap- plauded for its fige appearance. Its officers aro Wm, McMullen, president; Moses Le financial secretary. ‘The officers of the pa were Wm. McMullen, marshal; Moses Levi and Martin Killacky, aids. ‘The uniform worn con- GRAND MARSHAL M’MAHON, dent; Fred Jung, Geo. Leimbach, Fred Heck, vice presidents; Wm. Wenkenbach, treasurer; | Anthony Marple, financial secretary; Walzer, nd % jphia the 100 members of that in fine style. Horace S. I'aes the maoecbal hed their own band The marshal was C. E. Downey. The Americus Club of Reading, which was in the line eight years ago, was by nearly 100 men, headed Germa of Lancaster, Pa, members in line. resented today yy the famous mia Band. The club was handsomely uniformed. The officers of the club are: Presi- Reeser; vice president, J. H. Thomas; recording secretary, E. financial secretar; urer, A. L. Smith;’ sei Sponagie: trustees, O. dent, Adam B, F. 8. Nendoerffer: treas- it-at-arms, Geo. H. j. Wolff, Roswell Lin- |. P. Smith, M. A. Gery and Dr. H. M. Thos. P. Merritt was the marshal. The Randall Club of Pittsburg came next and handsome appearance. ‘The officers are: 8. Fleming, president; P. N. Guthrie, Stevens, captain; Thomas Charles B. Scott, J. Wailace, first lieutenant; second lieutenant; George 8. Dippold, third From the region of the anthracite coal mines game the Central Democratic Club of Scranton, They had some hundred members in line their own band. jocratic Association of Philadelphia made a decidedly handsome ap- The officers of ‘the association President, Samuel Gustine residents, Henry Flanders; en; secretary, B. Gordon sy; treasurer, James J. tive committee, Beasley, Wm. Wilkins Carr, John H. Connellon, Adam 8. Conway, Henry M. Dohan, Wm. H: Doyle, nett, J. Peter jenry Leffmann, Aaron Lichten, Loughlin, Wm. M. McCormick, Thomas F. Mo- Mahon, Oscar R. Meyers, Edwin Phillips, J. Edward Ryan, Otto Wolff, Edward E. Wol- and were escorted by The Young Men’ are as follows: Thompson; vice Edwin Gaw Fiani ‘mil Cauffman, T. Dechert, Jos. Chas. Hart, Samuel Klinges, Wm. John F. Lewis, of the great state of Penn- Fritchey Club came and Their marshal was J. C. tterson Association of Phila- earance, as it al- sylvania the J. = in the lit delphia made a handsome ap; s¥8 does. Tho officers are: President W. Gibbons; vice president, Stephen J. Burke; secretaries, Frank J. Timmins, shall; treasurer, William 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. command, Chief marshal, Mr. John P. Merry; Messrs. Robert E. Deady, John A. Roberts, William $. Hamilton, William Cornelius J. Finnegan, David Arm- Lauterbach, L. J. Gibbons, Marsbail D. Lowe, George Lockner. ‘The Junior Kechabite Legion closed the di- vision and presented a most _attractiv ance, Thisisa juvenile branch of pendent Order of Rechabites, composed of ouths between the ages of ten and sixteen , treasurer; Richard Hazard, re-| years, : cording secretary, and John C. Mec I ‘illiam H. Mar- assistant marshal The legion is composed of six companies: fe | Company A, Henry Dobson, captain; company B, George Boyd, captai Reh, captain; company D, in; company O, Edward ; company F, sisted of dark bine overcoats, dark trousers and lk hate, ‘The Hancock Veteran Legion of Philadelphia had 100 members in line and was preceded by # band. The marshal was Col James McKnight. Ove hundred and seventy-five men repre- sented the Union Democratic Club in the line. ‘They marched to the music of their own band aid were marshaled by J. P. Murphy. Then came the Jefferson Club of Phila- | 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 ©. 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 Dovohoe, A. 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 had their own band and marched under the direo- tion of their marshal, Peter Monroe, The Concord Democratic Club of Philadel- , With about 100 phia made fine appearanc members in line. The city of brotherly love was further repre- 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 o' oat, silk hat, dark trousers tan-colored gloves and cane. ‘Each member wore @ handsome purple sil re, mounted and trimmed with solid goid bullion, gold cross bar at the top and having Mr. McAleer's picture in the center, constituting one of the most expensive and elaborate badges seen in the line of procession, ‘Tho 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. McAleer's Picture adorned the center of the banner. ‘The officers of the club are: President, Chas MeCafferty; vice president, Louis Stopper; treasurer, Philip M. Grif ing seore- tary, Thomas C. Peck; financial secretary, John MoTague. ‘The club was under the marshalship of Philip Griffin, assisted by Joseph C. Hutchinson, Louis Stopper, Charles McCafferty, Thos. C. Peck and John McTague. ‘They were headed by the Wee- eacoe Band of twenty-five pieces under the leadership of Prof. Kendall. ‘The club which bears the name of the chair- man of the national democratic committee, the William F. Harrity Clab of Philadelphi R.W. Johnson, captain; company G, Samuel De Vaughn, captain, The uniform is white blouse, pantsand red fez. About 200 took ion was organized Fach boy carried a brass part in the parade, The Mr. Ross W. Wise, marshal of the legion, is a member of the sénior organization and was selected as marshal on account of osition and the interests he exhibits for 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. C. Stahl and the aids Capt. Walter Barrows and Capt. John A. Bell. The Gardner and Luttrell Club of this city was. the escort. At the head of the line was 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. Associat ark,N. J., attracted attention by the splendid appearance of its 200 neatly uniformed mem- Judge Gottfried Kruoger Young Men's Democratic Club of Masea- chusetts turned ont in goodly fine appearance in line, and thelr tasty uniforms | | Oca meen re TL, who WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN. were much admired. The officers are Col. Thos. F. Doherty, Lieut. Col. Richard Murphy | | and Maj. John Coffee, with five companies and full staff. The membership is about 250. One hundred and twenty-five neatly unk formed men, headed by H: itary Band, Tepresented the Yor M vetatic Club: of Wilmington. Mr. Wm. Montgomery, vice president c. Tt. Bates, second vige resident: George J. Finck, secretary: Dr. J. P. | will, financial secretary; Wm. G.. Bryan, | treasurer. . Kelly was mar: | shal. The officers of the club are: C. C.) President; John S. Rossel, first | Dennis Galvth, M. C. McDonald, Clayton E. attended the inauguration as the personal escort of Vice President Stevenson bad 10) men in line neatly uniformed. The olficers of the club are as follows: F. L. Bunn, preadent; Dr, Laury McHenry Gives Them* J. R. Hayden, vice president; J. J. Condon, x secretary; G@. A. Ensenberger, treasurer; W. T. | Some Good Advice. The First Voters’ Club of Bloomington, the | wane Toohey. captain. organization of young democrat fom Mr.) HEADACHE AND WEAKNESS. Stevenson's home and which is presided over by Mr. Lewis Stevenson, showed in tho parade today that it was worthy of the praises that have The Joel Parker Association of Newark,which | been bestowed npon {t as @ marchiag club, | TR* Doctor Tells Mow They May Be took part in the inauguratiqn of President Cleveland eight years ago, was turned out in good numbers today. The president of the as- sociation is Wm. H. Brown; vice president, Geo. P. Gamble. The assistant marshals for the perade were Ernest A. Astley, superintend- ent of the fire department: Thomas lieu tenant of the police; Wm. Norton, Wm. H. Gamble and Eugene Lott. ‘The Fourth Division. 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 fo James R. Wheeler, Frank A. Bond, Maj. Chas, McCann, Frank T. Blake, Dr. A. Trego Shertzer, Martin B. Bryan, John R. Dor- sey, George Hyatt, C. Warner Stork, Dr. Mil- ton N. Taylor, John R. Stonebraker, W. Shep- ard Bryan, Hugh McWilliams, Charles W. Field, E. M. Allen, H. C. Tieok, R. D. Johnson, jr., P. H. Alexander, Randolph Norwood, Chas. T. Cocker, jr., B. H. Scott, James Hewes, C. W. Crawford, W. H. Fitzgerald, E. Beverly Slater, Daniel L.’ Thomas, Robt. J. Tumbleson, Dr. J. Davidson Eglehart, A. C. Schmidt, Lester 1. Kingsbury, Thomas Hunter, Frank 0. Smith, J. M. Street, Joshua Thomas, T. Johns Rigby. Robert Hough, Clarence Cottman, DeCourcey Thom, Wm. H. Thompson, T. Joseph Kelle} R. L. Poor, James P. Dulaney, Thomas R. Clei dinen, Israel Rosenfeld, Norbury Mackenz! Trainor, George W. Wilson, R. E. Gott, Wm. B. Cockey, 8. B. Hardy, W. W. Rasin, A. 8. J. Owens, James W. Owens, Edward B. Hard- borough, Arthur T. Golds- borough, Louie O. Wissman, ‘Samuel Cox, jr., Thomas 'A. Smyington, Charles K. Harrison, Albin Percy Gwinn. ‘The East Washington Democratic Club acted as escort. First in line came the Calumet Club of Bal- timore. This organization, which made such a credit- abloshowing in theinaugural parade of 1885,eur- | passed ite record today. The club had a large Tepresentation in line, marshaled by Mr. Rusk with Capt. Robert C. Cole of the fifth Maryland regiment as adjutant. 1¢ officers of the Calumet Club are: President—Harry Welles Tusk; vice presi- dents, Louis M. Duvall, Timothy Malone; John 'W. Keenan, James $. Morrow; receivii secretary, Michael E. Breunan; corresponding secretary, William H. Masson; financial secre- tary, Lewis W. Neilson: treasurer, Eldridge Packham, jr.; sergeant-at-arms, Geo. J. Gun- del; board of goversors, Messra, 1. Freeman Rasin, John J. Mahon, Thomas W. Marshall, J. Vernon Campbell, John T. Gray, Edward I. Chaist, iliam J. Keliey, Michael J. Fadgon, Robson, Samuel Pattison, Thos. H. Hamilton, John F. Weyler; membership com- mittee, Messrs, Harry Welles Rusk, John Quinn, Daniel Constantine, George Trumbo, John J. Mahon, John F. Leonard and John F. Weyler. The Concord Club of Baltimore, one of the leading poli nizations of the monu- mental city, —— 500 strong, headed by its own band and dram corps, The members were uniformed in light overcoat, hat, dark pantaloons, buff gloves, cane, white tie and standing collar. The president of the club, Mr. B. E. Smith, acted as the marshal of the parade, with a staff of twenty-five members. President Smith's aids were as follows: W. T. Budier, Dr. P. ¥. Benson, Jos. Vansant, Dr. Sidney’. Heiskell. Henry Allnutt, Jos. Krager, Geo. Spicer, Wm. J. Carroll. Staff—Chas. P. Kabler, assistant marshal; Jas. M. Correll, major; Jacob F, Cook, adjutant. Company A. Capt. Ira Adams; company B, Capt. A. J. King; company C, L. M. Duvall; company D, Chas. McCahann: company E, John Ahern; company F, C. M. Hobbs; company G, Francis Cutai: The Iroquois Club of Baltimore, which num- bers among its members many prominent citi- zens of Baitimore, bad about boo men in line, under the marshalship of Mr. Adams, the presi- dent. The Iroquois band headed the line. The bers were dressed alike in dark suits, silk hats and gloves and carried canes. The ofti- cers of the club are Mr. John M. Adams, presi- dent; Jas, W. Denny, first vice president: ex- Mayor Robt. C. Davidson, second vice presi- Bernard Carter, third vice president; Geo. L. Pender, treasurer; Harry L. Spear, edrresponding secretary; Fred. Heineman, re- cording secretary; M. H. Hooper, sergeant-at- L. C. Hornick, assistant sergeant-at- arms, and Geo. R. Medairy, chairman board of managers. Then came the Monumental Democratic Club of Baltimore county, Md., with forty men in line, headed by their’ own band. The marshal was August Weiss. There were some 150 members of the Phoenix Democratic Association of Baltimore inline. There was also band. The marshal was Richard Penn. Marked attention was shown to the mounted battalion of Prince George's county, Md. ‘This organization was accompanied by a battalion of ladies, mounted. There was turn- out. George M. Henault was the peg lly ‘The Cleveland, Stevenson and McKaig Club of Montgomery county bas a membership of over 800. It Was well represented in the pa- rade as well also by many lady friends, hand- somely mounted. William Viers Bouic was the marabal. There was a good representation in line of the large membership of the Hendricks Demo- cratic Club of Ealtimore. The marshal was | James J. Kerns. The Columbian Club of Baltimore had a large | majority of its 500 members in line. marshaled | President McCuen. ‘The uniform worn con- | isted 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 Corps | and the Crescent Band, Mr. George W. Davis, leader. Fifth Division. e 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, Ilinois; Col. William Harler, Tlinois; W. R. Burnett, Ohio; F. T. Hoffman, Ohio: Thomas Taggart, Indian: Jerome’ Herff, Indiana The Iroquois Club of Chicago, famous for its social as well as for its political’ triumphs, was out in force today and’ all the line at- tracted attention. The officers of the club are: President, Adlai T. Ewing; vice ta, norta division, John Addison, Edward 0. J. Kraft, George | lames Short, Chas. T. | Wright, J. O. Myers, Wm. T. Biedler, John | | good delegation in line and marched well. Mr. Jay G. Condon was the marshal. | Quickly Relieved—He Saye Women Are ‘ Some two hundred men ec line enatled the Suffering Needless Pain—The Secret of famous Duckwortk Ciubd of Cincinnati to m: Their Bi tain the reputation which it enjoys for enter- | @ epptnen. rise and go, The members wore stylish louble-breasted light-colored «pring overcoats, mate . pantt-coloredcill hats, tna gloves ‘ar too oftea is this exclamation made by some and silk umbrellas, Suffering woman. She is weak and nervous and ain on the nerves, bas dent, Lewis G. Bernard; first vice president, yeghton a Tacking headache. She has ehtily uk Burne; second vice president, Joe M. | feelings, a sickwess at the Rice; third vice president, John M. | Fanger; secretary, James M. Lavin: financial secretary, F. Shott; treasurer, John O'Brien; Com: | mething nvema to tellove “Oh, NOW my head aches!” mander, Col. Daniel J. Dalton. The officers the marching club are: Colonel, D. J. Daitor “Can nothing be 4 lieutenant colonel, J. D. Ermston; major, Aleck | agony Davezac; adjutant, James E. Fennessy: ser- | wy, it, Dr. J. W. Prendergast; quartermaster, . Renau; commissary, Ed. W. Donham. physician who has devoted @ The Thurman Club ‘of Columbus came next | lifetime to the study and cure of just such trou and made a most attractive display. The club | as these. He says: uniform consists of a jored_ overcoat |” in, . with black frogs, a bandanna red lined cape, | “Take !Miugseasier. Do not fret. Do what you silk hat, tan gloves, bandanna-colored badge | C20 and don't worry about work le and hickory cane. This uniform has been c: | more than you do. N. spicuous at the national convention: ia ania; an tho muna uh Setenatee te Tec te 2500, ae ree anne, | spent sates but the cure that I waut you tomake ventions and political meetings in Ohio and ‘* thorough, complete and lasting, and, Uke all neighboring states. The officers of the club | things well done, requires patience. To sum tt all are as follows: President, Dudley A. Filler: first | up: ‘The radical, permanent cure for sick headache pit angen we negeor eng Fe | in weak, nervous women must combine the follow. ritter; treasurer, John G. Dun, jr.: financial | !™&: A general toning of the system, regular havite secretary, Theodore Ganther; captain, Henry | and plenty of sleep at the right time. C. Pirrung; firet lieutenant, W.S. Tussing: diy try anything to be second lieutenant, F. H. Schille; directors, John | gor rom te T Lente, Freeh C. Bete tee eee Ta | freed from the suffering I endure, but how ts to ward Denmead, Felix A. Jacobs, Patrick 1.Cas- | b¢ done? What shall [take for it? ‘There are #0 sidy, Clement R. Gilmore, Alexander M. Camp- | many remedics, how am I to chooke the fight onet The Jackson Club of Columbus, Ohio, ap- | ™**? “* attired in a uniform consisting of brown ‘HICK, NeTVINes, sarsapariias and mackintosh and brown bat. nade a very | tions clalmed to be ready rellefa, but which, in creditable appearance. The officers of the club are: President, John 1. Trauger: first vice) (oy \\vmercs ne president, Louis J. Guthke; socond vice presi- | ‘!! ¥° s only onesafe and reliable cure dent, T. J. Halley; treasurer, J. N. Ackerman; | own to meilical science that really does soothe secretary, Chester Stands; ‘sergeant-at-arms, | and nourish the worn-out nerves, permaneatiy John C: "Burns: commander, Jacob J. Kaiser. | cures | mass eh a Executive committee--Thos. J. Bufter, chair- | a net man; Geo. J. Rodenfels, Dr. Lee McBrian, '**"stem. What this great remedy ts and what has. F. Myer, John Fisher. will dofor suffering women ia best told tm the ‘The Tally-ho Club of Columbus, Ohio, bad a | words of eh tebehens \nown Women have to say about tts wom derful powers sehen i to relieve this terrible isthe answer given by Dr. Laury Mo Henry. a celebrat undone. Sleep Yes, you say, I would ‘These are reasonable questions; t ere are wo many reality, only make matters worse. Physictans will be | few w an, who wrote “When the Tide vnd inauy other popular songs, and who aye: “One year ago I nental and physical ther hope wor ambition enough to rlittie children had ceased to er. 1 was moody by day, de ied sixty strong under, the ma: ship of J. IL. Lohman. The officers en dent, H.C. Gray; vice president, Thos. M. d; secretary, Chas. Mueller; financial sec +» Frank Fontaine; commander, J. E. an; lieutenants, W. C. Hunter and Jacob double-breasted overcoat with pear! buttonsand black silk hats, The club was beaded by the City Band of © Or, & comple aero dene Cheb or a ? lent and sierpless at n At times I fell e Cleveland Club of Indicnapolis was one intsae pesca of the best-looking bodies of men in line. It . tote daar 9 nis were Ike tee and almost pulseless. In such @ state, my d friend administered something tor I was always profoundly grateful, ‘The firet dose imparted warmth to my & I began to J, Tapldly and teadiiy, day by day. 1 feel now as if Leould indure everything withoat 2 Fred Heier, treasurer; H. J. Armantront, 1. fees marshal; Wm. Franz, assistant marshal; Win, | "Sing tue, and it wall due to that grand die Miller, sergeant-at-arms. Board of directora. covery, th 11 specific for the nerves that Lon McClellan, president; R. fH. Brown, secre- conquers al! prostration, Pa: ery compound. . . Berry, Henry Schaub, Fred Heier, enitiee Allen, John Reardon, Joe Tilly, Aug. | .° wey : Kolker, Harvey J. Armantrout, John Loes, 0. | ‘* | na hours,’ consuming the mid M. Lanham. night oil, as of yore, consuming brain, The Sixth Division. herve and muscle Without their being replenished, The last division of the great parade was j would not be without this grand compound for headed by Gen. Pierce M. B. Young of Georgia, | tts «weight in guid. the marshal. His staff was as follows: Col. A. | 8. Morgan, J. H. Rogers, J. T. W. Tillar, Col. | J. B. Speers, Capt. J. F. Smith, H. B. Arm. stead, W. P.Fletcher, A. B. Williams, Col. JW. | oot wa Corcoran, Gen. H. King White, Capt. Charles | 3 ? Triplett, Col. W. M. Crovens, Col. W. ¥. Fos- | 7 ery compound. ter, Col. Stove Caragan, Gen. B. T. Davatl, | It has helped me wonderfull. For more than five Capt. S. M. Rutherford, Col, Wm. M. Ponder, | years I have been troubled with constipation. My Col. J. 8. Gibson, Col. G. W. Baxter, Col. Kye | neart was go weak that I could not do any Kind of Odam, Col. We. J. Johneon, Col. Wen. J. Work without a terrible throtsing Ever since I Echols. Col. Mortimer J. Turner, M. J. Ban- | ¥® settee tte non, Louisville, Ky.; R. H. Martin’ Woodstock, Can remember I have had nervous headaches of Va: A D. Gard wh Va.; The- | the worst sort. I have taken several bottles of v seeing hte) = Va; Allen | paine’s cel ompound and ‘omiy thin, Brooke, Wheeling, W. Va.: Frank P. Daly, j Pain 's celery compound and find it red aay thing Wheeling, W. Va; Paul Reyham, Wheeling, W. | t#t helps me. T heartily fheommend It to all # Va. t with which Twas af ng from the has done me euch a mate 4 that I want others to know had out two hundred members, uniform black «ilk hats, light spring overcoats, bud and canes, The new Indianapolis Military Band furnished the music. The officers of the club are: President: Henry Schaub, frst vice presiden ike Reinhardt, second vice president Brown, secretary; 0. P. Berry, financ My Hterary labors are sneh that Iw | Tothe same effect are the earnest, outspoken words of Mra. C. E. Prescott, who resides at No. © Worcester street, Cambridgeport, Mass. which are “There is nothing like Paine's The escort for this division was a delegation of citizens from the committee on civic organi- | zations. The Watterson Club of Louisville would | of tts val have attracted attention anyhow on account | Can anything be me of the fine appearance of its members, but the in guentonn 000 wnneh Ont statue of the star-eyed goddess of reform borne | f tt!# sreat con pst oxersbeg tend aloft in the ranks made the club doubly con- | ies may It not be just what you require to pre- spicuous. The uniform is a black silk hat, | vent the coming on of untimely age, the withering spring overcoat ea ort The officers | of the energies and drooping of the life? If this Maen eae Wi cettela ene; yak Vice bree | great discovery has been #0 grand a friend of thon T. C.'H. Vance; third vice president, Wm.Corn- | ands, does it not stand to reason that it may also wall, jr.; treasurer, J. P. Gregory; recording | prove a friend to you? mbe secretary, Louis Summers; corresponding #ec- retary, Geo. C. Kilpatrick; sergeant-at-arms, Phil. T. German. The Bandanna Club of Louisville made a striking n; vance. The uniform isa brown suit of clothe brown alpine hat, acaneanda| oF badge of G- ‘er Cleveland. They had in the | 8% Yur parade the pictures of Kentucky's representa- | Ficc. on tives in the Senate, Blackburn and Lindsay, | since the most skeptical that it ds the very best and Secretary of the Treasury Carlisiennd Con- | {n"nee, Wholaale by 2 B. PAKNodAW & AMMA, gressman Caruth, from the Louisville district, | Wasineton. D.C. 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 thecinb. Mr. John R. PRanz and Mr. ir. G. Cliff Roberta and Mr. | the marshals, Chas. P, Weaver | Velous amount of g’ nvincing than this? AMG Tur Coxsrarns Or Faxcr Frorn a” Flour of the following 14th nw. . 1034 2ath a. we. HAMMACK, 800 6th n.w. DAVIS, cor. Tthand F ne. “ : | ROBERT WHITE, jr., 909th nw. Tennessee was represented in line by the | 4 ¢ KAMMERER, 130 Istn ©, Crescent Democratic Ciub of Knoxville, a fine |W. F. AUTH & BRO., cor, Acad Inf ove @e body of men, that has made quite a stir in poli- |p HOGAN.OO1N. Jouve nw, tics, The officers of the club are: A. G. Payne, | JOHN H. ONTRICH, $01 8th n.w. president; E. E. McMillan, treasurer: James A. | WILLIAM KERR, cor. 20th and Faw. Harris, secretary, and Robert P. Williams, as- | JOHN M. BUCKLEY, cor. 21st aal Maw. sistant secretary. ‘Mrs. A.J. MARSHALL, 173044 @. The Vanderbilt Association, which was in | CHAS. BUTT, 18207th n line eight years ago, made a fine appearance. | STEER BROS., 1000 On. w. The President is A. C. Kaufman. In the autumn | RA. CLAYTON, 100 Daw. of 1887 President Cleveland was elected to and | F- A. NEWMAN & BRO.. 632 4st. aw accepted an honorary membership in the as- | 3: C; DE ATLEY. 708 71h sociation, . a EY. cor. 8th ai ‘There were sixty members of the John W. anagem ge ped fp Daniel Democratic Club of Portemouth, Va., in | TMU SRAHX. cor. Oth an line, Samuel Manogue was the marshal, a ee eee _ The Young Men's Democratic Club of Wheel- | TyGg HAWKINe or sand Ms. ing, W. Va., hed about 200 men_in line, cap- | 3" PROUT. 411 #4 a tained by Prof. John M. Bureh. The club was | ¢ ¥. woopbIDon, 6 6tha.w. headed by the Bayside Cornet Band of Havre | Wa. 1. HUNTT. 80) de Grace, Md. ‘The president of the club is Mr. | JAMES FERKY, 441 N. J. ave am Allen A. Brock. The uniform consists of black | B. Sav One, Prince Albert suits, black silk hats, white gloves | L. F. LUSBY, 722 Fast Capitol st. and canes, white rose boutonnieres, JNO. F. SCHNEIDER, 213 Lithae M. J. SCHNEIDER, 732 Md. ave na BERNARD WALLS, cor. 3dandCae FM ARK, cor. 4th ant Bae. AHLER, 401 1 Tue Warnes Suoz Hovse, 1115 F Sz N.W, Has just received several more cases of those Beawti- ful Sample Shoes of the celebrated make of A. F. Smith. These should have come on January 1, but owing to the bad weather and arush of business at the factory they have been delayed till now. Canmar & Lepr, These samples are superior toany we have hereto 1998 Tru Axo 706 K Sx. N. W. fore received and ladies wearing 3, 3% or 4shoes shou!d not fail to call carly if they desire to save from ‘one to two dollars on s pair. ‘You know our prices on samples are below manu- eS Gust aan ane facturers’ wholesale prides ‘and that all of our goods deve eooee, are at Bankrupt Prictas i": ‘ ease is tation Plans ftttched Bec, ‘We have also ‘another lot of (06 | in ail thie new antes, —— “]2 patton Undresend Mouscuetaire, im all the party Provich Patent 6} Sheed, Which wo ardvitingst — | igus Torter's Kemuine S-book Mad dilamene ae vane SCT Glachand colors MElapars iy THE“ COWDORD WARHESS, [case New Spring Coats and Capes. ‘Weare showing special values in Table Linens, Bag WIZ& BRO, = 407 Pean. ove, edjoining National Hotl. > re sane, ‘Borge Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices. eT Shite oY