Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1893, Page 15

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CAPITOL CORNER STONE CENTENNIAL Bodies That Will Participate in the Great Parade. | THE OFFICIAL CEREMONIES. a Monday next, over the same route taken 100 years ago, when President George Wash- ington was escorted to the east front of the Capitol to lay its corner stone, Presi- dent Grover Cleveland will be escorted to add by his presence and words to the cen- tennial celebration of that event, which will ever remain one of the great incidents of American history and progress. One hundred years ago the immortal Washins- ton’s escort was a tiny band of patriotic citizens. Monday next the man who holds today the position held by Washington then will be escorted to the Capitol’s front by a procession which in numbers and patriot- ism and enthusiasm will fittingly mark ihe grdwth and grandeur of the country during the 100 years which have passed. A century ago the lack of steam and electricity vre- vented more than a local attendance. Mon- day next, electricity having heralded long ago from north to south and east to west the coming of the day of the celebration, the power of steam will flood the nation’s | capital with patriots from every part of | the land, that they be part of a celebration | which will hardly be less memorable than | the event of 100 years ago. | ‘The Parade. | While Monday's parade will not be a very | targe one, yet it will be one of the most in- teresting and attractive ever before seen here, where such spectacles are so often seen. As was the case 100 years ago, tre civic organizations will predominate, and in that respect, at least, the procession will be something of a departure from those so often seen in Washington. Eminently a civic event, that fact will be recognized in the giving of the right of line, the highe: honor in such affairs, to the civic bodies. Yet the military division of the parade will be no less great in numbers than in effec- | tiveness, for in that division both ihe reg- ulars and the militia will be largely repre- sented. The importance of the parade was perhaps acknowledged by the general com- mittee in their selection of Gen. Albert Ord- way, commanding the District militia, es chief marshal, one of the very best and most able men for so important a position. Gen. Ordway, deeply appreciating the com- pliment paid him, enthusiastically entered upon his duties, determined that the parade | should be one of the most memorable a | enjoyable features of the centennia! cele- bration. That it will be there is now not the slightest doubt. m Four Divisions. The parade will comprise four divisions, not including that escorting the President, the orator of the day, and other imyitea | guests, The line of march will be from the | White House to the east front of the Cap- itol, almost the identical route taken 10 years ago. The line of march will be trom the President's House, 15th street, Pennsy!- vania avenue to Ist street, through the Cap- itol grounds north of the Capitol to B street north, B street north to Ist street east, ist street easy to B street south, B street south to New Jersey avenue, organizations being dismissed’ from the procession on reaching [Sg geese of B street south and New Jer- | sey avenue. General Ordway, as chief marshal, will ttended by the following staff: Chief of staff—Gen. Ellis Spear. Special aids--Col. H. C. Corbin, U. 8. A. | and Capt. George P. Scriver, U. S.A. | Aids—T. H. Anderson, E: W. Anderson, jArthur Di Anderson, Joseph 'L. Atkins, Ralph Bond, J. A. Barthel, E. H. Block, W. H. Bayley, Robert Ball, S. S. Burdett, ‘Lee Britton, Maj. F. A. Butts, Capt. William Brown, N. Bester, Dorsey Clagett, A. J. Curtis, John T. Crowley, Maj. H. L. Cran: ford, Thornton A. Carusi, Barnes Compton, Jr., Eugene B. Carus, J. Franklin Donohue. J. Maury Dove, Walter D. Davidge, jr.. Lanier Dunn, St. Julian Dapray, J. Hadley | Doyle, Maj. J. D. Darden, Charles W. Darr, William Dickson, Mills Dean, Gen. J. Dun: kinson, John Joy Edson, jr., Arthur P. Gorman, jr., Maj. Thomas'M. Gale, Richard K, Harvey, Maj. Robert Hunter, Dr. Whittingham Hammett, William B. Hibbs, Kobert Harrover, Maj. William Harmer, Maj. Thomas W. Hungerford, Frank Hume, \ir., F. J. Hart. Robert O. Holtzman, Frank Hatton, S. Hodgkins, Capt. J. Harrison Johnson, Prof. J. Harry King, S. Pren- tiss -Knutt, Thomas J. King, Thomas J. Luttrell, Woodbury Lowery, jr., Blair Lee, L. A. Littlefield, James J. McDonald. Wil- Nam H. Manogue, Maj. A. Porter Morse, Maj.“ Julian G. Moore, Dr. J. Maloney. wes Hi. Mills, H.C. Moses, George X. | McLanahan, Col. 'T. R. Marshali, Col. FW. Mitchell, W. H. Michael, Edward G. Niles, ames I. Norris, jr. Washington N: lor, ‘apt. John W. Parsons, Lou's H. Pierce. H. L. Prince, Gen. J. N.’ Patterson, George W. Rae, John J. Repetti, I. N. Runyan, | Leigh Robinson, J. B. Randolph, Col. J. Hi. | Strickland, Charles G. Sloan, H. H. Twom- bly, Julius W. Tolson, Magnus S. Thompson, John Tweedale, Maj. F. B. Townsend, | Michael 2 Weer. L. C. Williamson, Hugh | Waddell, ir. Yiliam PL ¥ v. bg nla oung and W. The Escort to the President. Following the chief marshal and his staff @ squadron of United States cavalry will appear escorting the President of the United States. Then in carriages will fol. low the orator of the day, William Wirt Henry of Virginia, the governors of the various states, Chairman Lawrence Gard. ner and the specially invited guests, troop A of the District National Guard bringing up the rear. nabfter thls escort divisto first division proper, under the comman Marshal Robert Boyd. This division wit be composed of the following organizations: Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Asso- ciation of the Oldest Inhabitants, Knights of Pythias, Orders of United American Me- chanics, Order of Red Men, Order of Elks, Knights of St. Peter, Independent Order of | Rechabites of North’ America, Capital City | Guards and Butler Infantry Corps. The second division will be under com- mand of H. G. Gibson as marshal, and in | this division will be the following organi- zations: Gen. H. G. Gibson, marshal. Society of the Cincinnati, Sons of the American Revolution, Sons of the Revolu- | Yon, Aztee Club of 187, Veterans of the Mexican War, Old Guard, Grand Army of | the Republic, Sons of Veterans and the Na- | tlonal Rifles. ’ | The third division will be composed entire- |ly of United States regulars and District | of Columbia and visiting militia as follow Battalion of fourth United States artil- |iezy, light battery C, third @nited States artillery, battalion of United Btates marine | cozps, National Guard of District of Colum. bia and company F, third regiment, Vir- | sinia volunteers. | “The fourth and last division of the pa- | rade will have for its commander Marshal James H. Richards. This division will surely be of more than ordinary interest, for it will be composed of the Veteran Firemen of the District of Columbia and similar organizations from other parts of | the country, our own District fire depart- | ment having the left of the line. The or- ganizations in this division will be as fol- lows: Veteran firemen of the District of Colum- bia, veteran firemen of Brooklyn, N. Y., Hydraulion Fire Company of Alexandria, Va.. Relief Hook and Ladder Company of Alexandria, Va., fire department of Freder- ick, Md., and the fire department of the Dis- trict of Columbia. By order of Chief Marshal Albert Ordway. Formation of the Line. By direction of Chief Marshal Ordway, Chief of Staff Ellis Speare has issued the following instructions relative to the forma- ton of the parade: 1. The chief marshal and staff will assem- ble on Executive avenue, west of the Treas- ury Department, at 30 o'clock. 2 * cavalry escort of the President of the United States wiil ass-mble at 12:45 p.m., in mounted order, facing south, on the north side of Pennsylvania avenue, left resting on Jackson piace. Carriages of orator, chairman of general committee and guests on south side of Pennsylvania ave- nue between west gate of the Executive Mansion and the War Depa-tment. The first division will a o'clock m. as follows: The Washington Lodge of Masons of Alexandria, Va., with the Independent Order of Odd Fellows on their left, on Jackson place, right resting on Pennsylvania avenue; the remainder of the division, in the order hereinafter named, on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue, with the Association of Oldest Inhabitants m will come the semble at 12| T 7 |on the right, resting ite east corner of | the War Department 4. The second division will assemble at 12:15 o'clock p.m. on Iith street, south of | Penn: ania avenue, in the order herein- after stated, right resting on Pennsylvania | avenue, with its left west on New York | avenue. 5. The third division will assemble at 12:30 o'clock p.m. as follows: The United States artillery and the United States ma- rine corps on the north roadway of the White Lot, right resting on 17th street; the | District National Guard on the west and south roadway of the White Lot, right resting at junction of north roadway. The fourth division will assemble at 12: p.m. as follows: Veteran and visiting fire- men on Lafayette place, right resting on Pennsylvania avenue,ethe District fire de- partment on 15th street, north of Pennsyl- vania avenue, right resting on New York avenue. All organizations will assemble and stand in column, and will move in the order above stated. In proceeding to the place of as- sembly no organization, except military, will be permitted to march on Pennsylva- nia avenue between Ist and 15th streets after 12 o'clock noon. 8. The procession will move precisely at 1 o'clock p.m. Any organization not in col- umn and ready to move at that time will be excluded. 9. Carriages will march in column of twos. Civic organizations will march in column of fours, with a distance of forty- four inches between each set of fours, and a distance of ten yards between organiza- tions. Military organizations will march in column of companies or platoons, acco7d- ing to their strength. The distance be- tween divisions will be forty yards. Ceremonies at the Capitol. ‘The Capitol reached, the parade will there be dismissed, and the ceremonies on the stands erected on the east front of the Capi- tol will be begun at 2 o'clock, or as soon thereafter as the arrival and dismissal of the parade will permit. These ceremonies will be of the most interesting character. ‘The music will be furnished by grand chorus of fifteen hundred trained adult voices under the direction of Prof. N. Du Shane Cloward and the United States Marine Band, directed by Prof. Fanciulli. The program as arranged by the general committee is as follow: Music—Overture to ‘“Tannhauser” United States Marine Band. Rt. Reverend Wm. Paret, Bishop of Mary- land. Music—Te Deum in E flat—Dudley Buck, Introduction Lawrence Gardn committee. Chairman of Ceremonies.......... Grover Cleveland, President of the United States. Music—Selections—“Lakme” ..... a United States Marine Band. Orator of the Day. Beiea ei cenaeanasee William Wirt Henry, Virginia. Music—“Star Spangled Banner’ g The United States Senate. Adlai E. Stevenson, Music—Potpourri of National Airs. United States Marine Band. The United States House of Representa- tives. Charles F. Crisp, Speaker. Mustc—‘The Heavens are Telling.” from the “Creation” -Grand Chorus. The Judiciary ST, Henry Billings Brown, Supreme Court, United Stat Music—“Centennial March”—Fanctulll.... United States Marine Band. District of Cotumbia........... ee Myron M. Parker, Board of Commission- ers, District of Columbia. Muste—“America”. aPieistscce United States Marine Band, Grand Chorus and audience. The Evening Concert, At the conclusion of the ceremonies at the Capitol, the assemblage will then be dis- missed, the benediction being pronounced probably by Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore. In the evening, at 7 o'clock, a grand musical concert has been arranged to take place on the east front of the Capitol, the music to be furnished by the great chorus and the Marine Band. During this concert Mr. Chas. Hanford will recite the “Star Spangled Banner.” The program for this evening concert has been arranged as follows: 1. Music. United States Marine Band. 2. Chorus—“The Heavens are Telling.” 3. Musk ...United States Marine Band. ‘Home, Sweet Home.” ‘nited States Marine ‘Coronation. d States Marine {1 Columbia.” 9. Music........United States Marine 10. Recitation, Mr. Chi Star Spangled Banner. M1. Chorus—“The Star Spangled Banner.” 12. Music........United States Marine Band. Concerts on the Bel One of the most enjoyable features of celebration day will be the three concerts to be rendered during the day on the chimes of thirteen bells kindly loaned by the Mc- Shane Bell Foundry of Baltimore, Md. These bells will be placed on the northwest corner of the new brary building and will be per- formed upon by Prof. Jahn R. Gibson, chimer of the Metropolitan M. E. Church of this city, assisted by Prof. Paul Stofer, chimer of St. Alphonso Church of Baltimore, Md. The first concert will take place from 9 to 10 @ m., the second from 1 to 2 p. m. and the third from 6 to 7 p. m. ‘The program for the first concert wiil be as follows: The First Program. 1, National peal changes, rung on thir- teen bells. 2. “America’—My Country ‘tis of Thee. 3, “Ring Out, Wild Bells"—Mrs, Abby Hutchinson Patton. 4. “Old Corona- tion.” 5. “The Sweet Bye and Bye.” 6. “Blue Bells of Scotland.” 7. “The British Grenadiers.” 8. “The Belis of Shandon.” Band. Band. Band. Hanford—“The 9. “Maryland, My Maryland.” 10. “De Beriot’s Fifth Air.” 11. “Suwanee River.” 12. Schubert's “Ave Maria.” 13. the Gem of the Ocean. * Sully Night.” 15. “I Wish I Was in Dixie, 16. “Old Black Joe. 17. the Wedding.” 18. “‘Massa’s in the Cold, Ccld Ground.” 19. “Bonnie Doon.” 26. “What Fairy-like Music." thirteen bells b four times. The Second Concert. 1. “Centennial Peal,” changes, rung upon thirteen bells. 2. “My Country, 'Tis of Thee"—America. 3. “The Bells,” march— Battmann. 4 “Robin Adair’—Keppel. 5. “La Marseillaise"—Rouget de I'Isle. 6. “Be- lieve Me, If All Those Enduring Young Charms"—Tom Moore. 7. “Chimes of Corneville’—Planquette. 8. “Rose Marie” 9. “Was ist des Deutschen Vaterland” Reichardt. 10. “Way Down Upon the Su- wanne River”—Stephen Foster. 11. (a) “Monastery Bells; (b) “Ave Maria Stel- la"—Vely. 12. “DeBertot’s Fifth Air’—De- Beriot. 13. “Die Kapelle” (The Chapel)— Kret 14. “Guide Me, Oh, Thou Great Jehoval Flotow. 15. (a) Prayer from “Zampa”—Herold; (b) “Wedding March" ‘acional Salute," the i struck in unison forty- Lohengrin—Wagner. 16. “Ring Out, Wild Bells"—Mrs. Abby Hutchinson Patton. 17. “Hetmath's Klange’—Sticher. 18. “Ott In the Stilly Night’—Moore. 19. “Hear the Music of the Bells.” 20. “The Sweet Bye and Bye.” 21. “Le Carillon"—Streabog. 22. “Maryland, My Maryland"—Nationai salute—Change peail—The thirteen bells be- ing struck in unison forty-four times. The Third Concert. 1. Change peal on national airs. 2. “Rally "Round the Flag, Boys.” 3. “Auld Lang Syne.” 4. “Carry Me Back to OM Vir- ginny"—Foster. 5. Prayer from “Der Freis- chutz”—Von Weber. 6 “Oh, Summer “Don Pasquale.” 7. “Ave Maria’ & “Camp-Tow 10. “Home ‘De Beriot's Fifth Air"—De Beriot. 13. “Those Evening Betls"—Tom Moore. 14. “Home, Sweet Home"—Payne. 15. “Old Folks at Home” Foster. 16. “Nearer, My God, to Thee” thany.” 17. “The Last Rose of Sum- ‘Moore. 18. Wedding March—“Lo- —Wagner. 19. “Oft in the Stilly “Star Spangled Banner” ational Peal” change salute, on all the bells, being struck in unison forty- four times. : ‘The Reception Committee. At a meeting of the reception committee the following assignments of members were made to escort the distinguished gentlemen who will be guests of the day during the celebration on Monday: President Cleveland will be escorted by the chairman of the reception committee, Mr. Beriah Wilkins; Mr. Wirt Henry, orator of the day, will be escorted by Mr. Lawrence Gardner, chairman of the gen- eral committee. ‘The Secretary of State by Dr. J. M. Toner and ex-Commissioner Wm. B. Webb; the Secretary of the Treagury by Mr. J. W. Babson and Hon. M. G. Emery; the Sec retary of War by ex-Commissioner 8. E. Wheatley and Mr. H. E. Davis; the Attor- ney General by Gen. S. S. Henkle and/ Henry Wise Garnett; the Postmaster Gen- eral by Mr. C. C. Glover and Dr. Wm. Tin- | dall: the Secretary of the Navy by Col. H. Clay Goodloe and Mr. 8. W. Woodward; the Secretary of the Interior by Mr. Thomas W. Somerville and Mr. Theodore W. Noyes: the Secretary of Agriculture by Mr. Simon Wolf and Mr. H. W. Sohon. Messrs. A. R. Spofford and E. B. Hay will escort the chaplain, Bishop Paret, while the justices of the Supreme Court will have the attention of Messrs. Enoch Totten, Chapin Brown, William F. Mattingly and | A, 3. Worthington. The joint committees of Congress will be escorted by Messrs. B. | H. Warner, Isadore Saks, Marshall W.| Wines. Harrison Dingman and L. C. Will-| famson, and the governors of Rhode Island and Maryland by Mesars. F. A. Lehman | and A. F. Sperry. The Court of Appeals by ! Mr. J. J. Darlington. The Supreme Court of the District of Columbia by Mr. Reginald Fendall. The District Commissioners by Mr. M. I. Weller. It is expected that the members of the escort committee will make all necessary arrangements today for meeting their guests on Monday morning. Should any member of the cabinet find it impossible to be present he will be asked to designate one of his assistants to represent his de- partment. ‘To Meet at the Arlington. The members of the committee will as- semble on Monday at 11 a.m. at the Ar- lington Hotel, where each will be assigned to a carriage, which will be numbered ac- cording to its order in the procession. The rendezvous, by order of the grand marshal, is as follows: Carriages of orators, chair- man of general committee and guests on south side of Pennsylvania avenue between west gate of the Executive Mansion and the War Department. The parade is to Move at 1 o'clock precisely and it 1s ex- pected that every carriage will be at the rendezvous by 12:45 ready to take its proper place in the procession. The orator of the day, Mr. William Wirt Henry, will arrive in this city this after- noon from White Sulphur Springs, Va. He will be accompanied by his family and du: ing their stay in the city they will be the guests of Mr. Cabell, 1400 Massachusetts avenue. The centennial chime of thirteen bells was placed in position on the walls of the new congressional library yesterday and will be sounded. for the first time on Mon- day morning at 9 o'clock. ‘The Seats on the Stands. The committee find it impossible to ac- commodate all who have applied for seats on the grand stand. The appropriation for stands has been completely exhausted. The three stands that have been erected, how- ever, will afford accommodations for 5,000 people. The music stand to the south’ of the east steps of the Capitol will seat 1,500 singers and the bandmen. The members of the grand chorus will be admitted on their membership tickets, while their uniforms will pass the members of the Marine Band. The stand to the north of the central steps ts intended for the sole use of Con- gTessmen and their friends, each being given the privilege of bringing one. Arch- itect Clark and the sergeants-at-arms of the House and Senate will have charge of this stand. ‘The President, the orators of the day and several hundred invited guests will occupy the central stand. One hun- dred and twenty seats on this stand have been set apart for the use of correspondents, twelve representatives of the local Dress will be provided with special seats directly in front of the speaker's stand. Maj. H. L. Biscoe will have charge of the stands and grounds during the day. General Note: ‘The second division, by order of the chief marshal, will assemble at 12:15 p.m. on 17th street, south of Pennsylvania avenue, right resting on the avenue, left reposing on | New York avenue. Veterans of the Mexican War will form on New York avenue, right resting on 17th street. The following named gentlemen have been appointed aids to the marshal and will report to him at 12 m.: Gen. Henry Heth, Maj. J. P. Sayre, U.S. A.) Capt. C. W. Whipple, U. 8. A.; Capt. C.D. Crooks, U: S. A.; Dr. J. W. Bayne, A. C. Green, M. B, Hatch, J. M. Henry, H. H. Darneiile and L. B. Cutler. The President's Troop, A, has been or- dered by Capt. Barbour to assemble at thelr armory, mounted, at 11 a.m. Monday, in full dress uniform. The banks, courts and all government of- fices will be'closed, and it 1s expected that many stores and private offices will fol- low sult. ‘The Barbers’ Union have resolved to close thelr shops at 12 o'clock m. The police department yesterday turned over to the general committee the sum of , being the amount received from the sale of tickets sold by officers for the benefit of the celebration fund. Odd Fellows in the Parade. ‘The Odd Fellows of this jurisdiction have about completed theif plans for participation in the centennial ceremonies on Monday next. It has been definitely decided that the Uniformed Militants of Baltimore will be in line of march, and that the Cantons will act as escort to the grand officers of the Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment, headed by three bands of music. From present indica- tions It s expected that the order will have a large membership in the line of march, It has been decided that all members, so far as possible, should wear dark clothes, dark hats or regulation caps and white gloves. A final meeting of the committee will be held tonight, when the subordinate marshals will receive their instructions from the grand marshal, Additional Subscriptio: The following additional subscriptions to The Star Capitol fund have been reported by the chairman of the financial commit- tee: Victor E. Adler, $2; Gen. H. V. Boyn- ton, $25; Conrad Becker, %; C. B. Church, $10; B. Charlton & Company, %; M. Cunco, 34; M. G. Copeland & Company, $20; E. H. Courtenay, 50 cents; W. E. Dubant, 3; M. H, Doolittle, 50 cents; M. G. Emery, %; Eiseman Brothers, $1 Jos. Grusemeyer, 2; Andrew Gleeson, $10; Samuel Gassen* heimer, $2; H. R. Garland, 50 cents; House & Herrmann, $; Geo. W. Harvey, $10; J. B. Johnson, $5;' Bernard Kopf, $8; John The firemen’s division will be marshaled by Mr. James H. Richards, president of the Washington veterans, assisted by John Daley, George ‘Tyirton and Robert Sutton. This division wifi be headed by the Fred- erick Band, followed by the Washington veterans, with suction and hose carriage; the Brooklyn veterans, with band and gal ley engine; the Hydraulion and Relief com- panies of Alexandria, with apparatus. ‘Of the twelve companies of the District fire department Chief Parris will have out four engine companies and a truck and marshal the line; engine company 3, Acting Foreman Nicholson; 4, Foreman Sorrell; 6, Lenman, and 7, Wagner, and Truck ‘A, Henry, will appear, with fuel and supply wagons following. Elks Coming From Baltimore. One hundred and twenty-five members of the Baltimore Lodge of Elks have signified their inteation of taking part in the cele- bration of the laying of the Capitol corner stone on Monday. To this end they have been drilling for several nights past. They have engaged the Fifth Regiment Band for the occasion and will be assigned a place of honor in the procession. In all there will be six companies, commanded as fol- lows: Company A, Herman W. Day; com- pany B, Joseph Schinnick; C, Andrew J. C. White;'D, C. H. Dixon; EB, George W. Trunbo, and F, Samuel Greenwald. Henry W. Means will be their marshal. The mem- bers of the lodge will be accompanied by a large number of ladies and all, durin their stay here, will be the guests of the Wash- ington Lodge of Elks. oe eat a AMUSEMENTS. Albaugh’s.—The attraction next week will be Miss Katharine Clemmons, who will make her first appearance in this city as @ star in “A Lady of Venice” a new play which, it is said, will afford her ample op- portunity for the display of her talent. Miss Clemmons has secured Mr. Francis Carlyle as her leading man. He is well- known as a competent actor and handsome man. It is estimated that her expenses for each week will be in the neighborhood of $2,000, but when the production is seen, it is aid, it will be readily understood that so large an: expenditure was necessary. Indi- cations point to a successful opening for the young and ambitious star. The scenes of “A Lady of Venice,” are laid in Venice and Genoa. Among the many elaborate features are a moonlight masked fete, a military encampment, a flower dance and an orfental dance. National Theater.—Hoyt's skit, “A Trip to Chinatown,” with a company in every Way competent, will be seen at the New National Theater next week. Academy of Music.—Miss Lotte Collins in ‘A Naughty Substitute,” Introducing her latest furore, “Marguerite,” and the How- ard Atheneum Specialty Company will be the attraction at the Academy of Music next week. Harris’ Bijou Theater.—“The Fire Patrol, a realistic melodrama, by James W. Hark- ins, jr., 1s announced as the attraction at Harris’ Theater next week. The play serves to introduce a fire patrol wagon, drawn by a team of spirited horses, and a scene show- ing the interior of a gold stamp mill in the Black Hills, where the ore is crushed as {t comes from the mines. The play 1s bright and lively and has a good plot, which is well told, abounding in incidents that are strictly original, and tells a story that is interesting from start to finish. A good company appears in the cast. The charac- ters are strongly drawn, and with a de- lightful comedy element. The usual mati- nees, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Wm. Mul- doon and his own school of athletes will be the attraction at Kernan’s Lyceum The: ter next week, in conjunction with E. L. Williams’ “Me'and Jack” Company. Asso- clated with Mr. Muldoon ts the present Graeco-Roman champion, Ernest Roeber, who will wrestle with his teacher at each performance. The management offers the following inducement to all comers who will meet Roeber and stand against hi $5 to any person staying fifteen minutes without being thrown; $2 a minute to all entries who remain after the first five min- utes, and $100 to any one gaining a fall. A grand boxing tournament, including heavy, middie, light and bantam weights, will be a feature of the performance. In this depart- ment Mukloon’s pickaninnie will meet all comers in his class. There will be prizes awarded to winners of each class and spe- clal prizes to colored boxers. “Me and Jack" ts a breezy up-to-date burlesque, and includes many popular artists. There will be a grand extra matinee Monday and reg- ular matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- Ww ‘As You Like It."—The al fresco perform- ances which were postponed on account of the rain will take place at Marshall Hall this afternoon and tonight. The cast has already been published and an excellent presentation of this charming Shakespear- dan comedy may be anticipated. The music incidental to this piece will be sung by’ the Capital Glee Club, and between the acts Prof. N. Du Shane Cloward and the glee club will also sing. Mr. Chas. E. Hanford and Prof. Cloward have the management of the entertainments and that is sufficient guarantee that all the details necessary to @ perfect performance will be attended to. Mr. Hanford will play Jacques, a part in which he won great success with Miss Julia Marlowe. There will be two boats, the Macalester and the River Queen, and as the sun has come out and the mercury in the thermometer is beginning to climb it is belteved that a large number of people will avail themselves of an opportunity to take a pleasant sail on the river and to witness a novel and artistic theatrical perform- ance. ‘Mr. Creston Clarke, Miss Alberta Galatin, Mr. Frank Currier, Miss Sallie Williams and Mr. Percy Sage arrived from New York yesterday afternoon and immediately pro- ceeded to the Metzerott concert room, where, despite the familiarity with their parts, they rehearsed for nearly five hours in order that there might be no possible itch. Ki 8 x. A 35 Mereaith, 4; E. D. Morris, $1; Artemas lfm ‘consideration. of the face ahs ee ; Ss er conside fact tha’ a ey Meine Cee aes never before, as an entirety, played to- Eugene Rhodes, $1; Anheuser-Busch Brew- ing Company, §%5; Barber Asphalt Paving Company, $100; Neil Bryant, 50 cents; G. G. Cornwall’ & Son, %; cash (C.A. J), $10; Catholic University, $25; W. B. Chilton, $1; Central National Bank, $2; District Cycle Company, $5; James Y. Davis’ Sons, $19; W. E. Edmonston, $10; Fitch, Fox & Brown, $20; Peter Grogan, $10; D. C. Goodale, #1 ‘The Great A. & P. Tea Company, $2; A. W. Hancock, %; Karl Heurich, 2; 'W. H. Hoeke, %; E. L. Johnson (hotel), $3; J. R. Keene, $1; H. M. Knight, $1; J. Fred Kelley, %; Jullus Lansburgh, $%; Charles F. Mc- Laughlin, $5; Wm. Muehleisen, %; Willtam Mackenzie, $1; P. J, Nee, $1; W. W. Rapley, $10; Hotel Randall, $1; Richard Smith, $1 Staples & Minnick, %: J. H. Small & ‘Sons, %; Scheller & Stevens, $; John H. Smoot, $l; The Shoomaker Co.. $2; John G. Thompson, $2; L. M. Taylor, $25; Washing- ton Market Company, $50; Chas. E. White, $5; W. C. Willinbucher, $1; Robert Reyburn, M. D., $%; L. Neumeyer,’$3; B. W. Stine- metz, $2; John G. Slater, $10; E. J. Sommer, $2; A. H. Sefton, 50c.; Thos.’ Somerville, $25; W. A, Thompson, 2; Wm. A. Van Doren, 50c.; J. W. Whelpley, $10; R. A. Walker, $5; Chris. Xander, $2; E. J. Watts, $; J. R. French, $1; Acker & Kenner, $5; Brentano's, $5; Chapin Brown, $15; M. A. Ballinger, $5; Campbell & Burdett,’ $3; cash, $2; Jacob Fussell Company, $10; W. T. Galliher & Bro., $5; 0. H. Hoover, $10; Harban & Ben- nett, $2.50; Dantel Loughran, $5; B. N. Mor- ris, %; J_E. Mattern, $2: John H. Magruder, 10; P. F. McMahon, $2.50; J. McKnew, $1; Samuel C. Mills, $1; L. Neumeyer, $3; M. Oppenheimer & Sons, $1; S. Oppenheimer, $1; H. S. Owens M'f'g Co., $2.90; Schneider &' Berens, $5; E. M. Sheetz, $2; W._ S. Thompson, $10; Ullman & Schwarz, $1; Wil- ‘et & Ruoff, $5; Wescott, Wilcox & Hieston, $5; C. A. Brickwedde, $1; James F. Barbour, $25; C. C. Bryan, $5; the Belvidere, $5; Co- lumbia Rallway Company, $2; J. A. Cruse, $2; V.G. Fischer & Co., $5; Gordon & Gor. don, ‘$25; Heurich Brewing Company, $100; W. 'H. Lucas, $5; J. William Lee, %; Me- Innis Bros., $2; faloney, $10; Dr. G. L. Magruder, $%; Frank Monaco, $i; Moore & Co., $1; Theo. W. Noyes, $25; Natlonal Safe Deposit, Saving and Trust Company, $25; Dr. Ogram, $1; the Oxford, $10; Gottlieb Preu, $1; W. H. Saunders, $5; Seymour W. Tullock,’ %; Tyssowski Bros. $; R. M. Windholz, %; Wheatley Bros., $25. ‘The Firemen's Division. While the firemen's division in the proces- sion will not be an entensive one it will be an interesting one, as the public will sce. in the line some old-time fire apparatus, which they may compare with the steam fire engines of the paid department at the left of the line. That there will not be the veteran associations of Baltimore, Phila. delphia and Frederick is due to the fact that the Baltimoreans have a picnic on hand and satisfactory arrangements could not be made for transportation by _ the others. At the meeting of the Veteran Fire- men’s Association of this city last evening the final arrangements were made for the parade, From information received ar- Tangements were made to receive the Brooklyn Veteran Association at the B. and O. depot at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing. They will be escorted to the engine house 19th and H streets, where their fire galley engine will be housed, and from there to the Hotel Lawrence, where they stop till Monday night. They will have over 100 men in line, with a band of 20 pieces. The two Alexandria companies, the Hydraulion and Reltef, will arrive on Mon- day morning at 10 o'clock and will be met gether, was little short of wonderful. The arrangements at Marshall Hall, thanks to Col. McKibbin and Capt. Blake, are as complete as could be desired. In’ the rear of the old mansion near the vine-wrapt stable the natural stage has been arranged in the most attractive manner. Through the ingenuity of Col. McKibbin, the stage fs so contrived that the actors’ are completely hidden from the audience, except during their impersonations. Nothing will pre- vent the successful achievement of the spectacular representations unless the ele- ments interfere. Curiously enough the storm that swept the city last evening ald not so much as to wet the ground at Ma! shall Hall. ‘The Anacostia Choral Society.—Last night the Anacostia Choral Society gave a con- cert at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Navy Yard, and notwithstanding the inclement weather a large audience was present. The program was an attractive one and all the numbers were well given, the work of the society showing the careful training of its leader, Mr. J. A. Roeder. The assistants of the so- clety were Mr. Carl M. Roeder of New York city, who showed himself a finished pianist; Miss Jennie L. Dexter of Troy, N. Y.. an elocutionist of merit; Prof. N. Du Shane Cloward, the well-known baritone of this city, the Philharmonic Quartet, consisting of Misses Ida Neal, Martha Mundell, Sue H. E. Wilson, Bianche Yelvell, and Messrs. Fred Grant. Jaceb Scharf, H. T. Statham and William A. Domer. ———— HYATTSVILLE. The Knights of Pythias Lodge of Lake- land held an interesting meeting last Thurs- day night at its hall in that village, and conferred degrees upon several candidates. The Harrison and Reld Republican Club (colored) of this district met at Bladens- burg last Thursday evening with N. 8. Plummer in the chair, and selected John Ross, Berda, Cully and David Dock as dele- gates to Marlboro’, to be agreed upon at primary meeting. Wm. Beckett was elected secretary of the club. One of Mr. Thomas Ladson’s little boys while riding on the front seat of a wagon yesterday jumped off and was run over by one of front wheels. Dr. Richardson attended him and pronounced his injuries not serious. ‘A strange animal passed through Bladens- burg a few nights ago, making hideous noises, which terrified the dogs and a num- ber of colored people. ‘A severe thunder storm visited this vicin- ity last evening and lasted over an hour. No damage has yet been reported. The roof of Mr. Newman's house at Highlands was badly damaged by the last storm. DISTRICT NATIONAL GUARD. An Important Order by Gen. Ordway as to Rifle Matches. Dates at Whieh They Will Be at the Range at Washington Bar- racks—The Regulations. The following order by Gen. Ordway will explain itself to all National Guardsmen interested in rifle shooting: Cireular No. 5. Headquarters District of Columbia Militia, Washington, D. C., September 12, 1893. I. The following rifle matches are an- nounced and will be shot at the rifle range at Washington Barracks on the dates here- inafter specified: Merchants’ Match. Open to all enlisted men who have shot the full scores prescribed for this year’s Practice and who have never performed duty with the brigade rifle team, either as principals or alternates. Distances, 208 and positions as prescribed by Blunt's Manual for these distances respectively. The prizes are a large number of valuable articles of use and ornament, presented by merchants of the District of Columbia. ‘The competitor making the highest total score will be entitled to first choice of prize, and the other competitors in regular order, according to the scores, until the whole number of prizes is exhausted. A leather medal will be presented to the com- petitor making the lowest score. Company Team Match. Open to teams of five enlisted men from any company in the District of Columbia National Guard. Only one team allowed from a company. Distance, 200 yards; five rounds; position, standing. The prize is a mantel clock, which will become the prop- erty of the company winning it. Battalion Team Match. Open to teams of five enlisted men from any battalion in the District of Columbia National Guard. Only one team allowed from a battalion, and each company of the battalion must be represented thereon. Distance, 200 yards; seven rounds per man; position, standing. The prize is a silver- plated water pitcher, which will become the Property of the battalion winning it. Separate Company Match. Open to teams of five enlisted men from the first and second separate companies. One team only from each organization. Distance, 200 yards; five rounds; position, standing. The prize ts a silver-plated water- cooler, which will become the property of the company winning it. Washington Match. Open to all enlisted men of the District of Columbia National Guard who have qualified as marksmen during the present year and who have never won an indi- vidual medal or decoration in any com- petition. Distances, 200 and 50) yards; five rounds at each distance: positions as pre- cribed by Blunt's Manual for these dis- tances respectively. The prizes are valu- able gold medals, presented by Mr. John H. Magruder and by Mr. B. H. Warner. National Guard Match. Open to all commissioned officers and en- listed men of the District of Columbia National Guard who have qualified elther as sharpshooters or markemen during the present year. Distances, 200 and 600 yards: five shots at each distance; positions as prescribed by Blunt's Manual for the dis- tances mentioned. For this match provis- fonal entries will be received. “Evening Star” Match. Open to all commissioned officers and enlisted men of the District of Columbia National Guard who have qualified as sharpshooters during the present year and who have not previously won the match. Distances, 200, 300, 500 and 600 yards; five rounds at each distance; positions as pre- scribed by Blunt's Manual for these dis- tances respectively. The prize is a gold badge presented by the Evening Star Newspaper Company. : Senatorial Trophy Match. Open to all commissioned officers and en- listed men in the District of Columbia Na- tional Guard who have qualified as sharp- shooters during the present year. Distan- ces, 200, 200, 500 and 600 yards; five rounds at each distance; positions as prescribed by Blont’s Manual for these distances re- spectively; and twenty rounds on a skir- mish run’ at unknown distances between 2w and 600 yards. The trophy is a large silver cup, presented by twenty-one United States Senators. The winner will be en- titled to a badge designating him as the “champion rifleman of the District of ished Marksmen Match, Open to ail distinguished marksmen in the District of Columbia National Guard. Distances, 200, 300, 500 and 600 yards; posi- tions as prescribed by Blunt’s Manual for these distances respectively; five rounds at each distance and two skirmish runs of twenty rounds each at unknown distances between 200 and 600 yards. The prizes are two valuable medals donated respectively by Col. H. L. Cranford and Lieut. M. V. Tierney. These medals will be held and worn by their winners during the ensuing year. To become the property of the wins ners, each of these medals must be won 300 yards; flve rounds at each distance; | Exceeded Our Anticipation. euxious t avail themselves of our sp corded to similar institutions. ‘of cases of Stomach Troubles that have Praises of grateful people. be grauted by th manner made public. culiar to Males, Bright's Disease, Cyst! NO SUPERFICIAL EXAMINATIONS. NO TRIFLING OR EXPERIMENTS, CONSULTATION IN Diseases, Face Blemishes, Acne. ‘Pimple Paralysis, Epilepsy, Scintica, Neuralgia, &e. Permanently Established. are delighted with the accommodating arrangements théy are able to make. ‘The Intelligent people of Washington have shown an appreciation of spectal- ism im medicine far beyond our wildest anticipation, The ollices of the London Medical Dispensary Mave been thronged the past week with Washingtonians from all over the city jal treatment, and showing by their Presence @ practical recognition of the merit of our uew methods rarely ever wc- Among the throng are found representatives of all classes, the merchant, mechanic, professional man, Congressman and even physichums, who have come t» aval themselves of our experience in the he good work accomplished during the introductory week hus borne good fruit. Many who have been the rounds of famtl without benefit have experienced such wai that they have brought their friends. This is true especially in a large number treatment of special cases. And F physicians and so-called “specialists” rked improvement by our treatment been treated for years to no purpose, and are now rapidly and surely getting well under our special treatment, If we used names and testimonials we could alread; IS easily ll this paper with But it ts the INVARIABLE RULE of the LONDON MEDICAL DISPENSARY never to publish a case, however frewly permingion may Pleared patient. The most timid and sensitive of our pationte may rest assured that their names will not be used as reference, nor be in any ‘The following diseases receive epectal and successful treatment: Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula, Auacmia, Constipation, Diseases of Women, Diseases Pe- itis, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Skin Face,” Vertigo, Headache, Caoren, NO HALF-HEARTED TREATMENT. jerms offered and the poor ENGLISH OR GERMAN, (Office hours, 9 to 11:30a.m., 2:30toSp.m. andTtoSpm. Sundays, 9to lam Se London Medical Dispensary, Battalion commanders entering veams for the battalion match must also name ulter- nates, and should so arrange their alter- nates that in shooting the match there may be in any event at least one man from each company. The Merchants’ Match will open at 9 o'clock a.m., Monday, October 9. The Company Team Match will open at 1 o'clock p.m., Monday, October 9. The Battalion Team Match will open at 1:30 o'clock p.m., Monday, October 9. The Separate Companies’ Team Match will gen, at 2:30 o'clock p.m. Monday, Octo- | ber 9. The Washington Match will open at 2:45 o'clock p.m., Monday, October 9. The National Guard Match will open at 9 o'clock a.m., Tuesday, October 10. The Evening Star Match will open at 12 o'clock m., Tuesday, October 10. The Senatorial Trophy Match will open at 9 o'clock a.m., Wednesday, October ll. The Distinguished Marksmen Match will - at 9 o'clock a.m. Thursday, October IL The following are announced as “dis- tinguished marksmen” under the condi- tions prescribed by paragraph LU, circular No. 2, series 1892: First Lieut. Charles H. Laird, inspector of rifle practice, second battalion. Sergeant Clarence W. Dickey, company A, engineer corps. ‘The limitation debarring distinguished marksmen from competing in any rifie matches within the brigade, except against men of their own class, does not apply to the Evenimg Star Match nor the Senatorial Trophy Match, inasmuch as the prizes for those matches were donated on terms fixed by their donors before the limitation was established. Ill. Company commanders will read this circular to their companies at their first as- sembly after it is received, and at each subsequent assembiy prior to September 3. IV. The brigade rifle team of 1893, the rifle team of the engineer corps, the battalion whose team wins the battalion trophy, the company and separate company whose teams win in their respective competitions, and all successful individual competitors will assemble in the drill hall of the Center Market Armory at § o'clock p.m., Friday, October 13, in full dress uniform, armed and equipped, to recelve the trophies and prizes. é By command of Gen. Ordway: THEODORE MOSHER, Adjutant General. oxieinaelaense ite ANACOSTIA. ‘The Anacostia Citizens’ Association did not meet last night as per program. Sev- eral of the members met and talked over the situation in an informal way, but be- cause of the small assemblage it was agreed to postpone the election of officers tll the next meeting, Friday, September 2 ‘Trees suffered considerably in consequence ‘of the blow. This morning the sewer traps again showed themselves unequal to emer- gencies, and failed to carry off the water. Flooded streets result from every rainfall. Miss Mary Hastings of Prince George's county is the guest of Mrs. Warren. Station Clerk Middleton is again on duty. The new members of the police force in this precinct are making good records. Preparations are already being made for the annual inspection of John A. Logan Post, No. 13, Department of the Potomac, GAR. All ‘the candidates tn the post office fight rofess certainty ory. Pocal ‘society leaders prophesy that the season will be a gay one. Anacostians are getting back from the sea shore and the mountains, and pink teas and yellow lunch- three times, not necessarily in successive years, The distinguished marksman mek- ing the lowest score in this competition will be presented with a barrel of flour, the donor being Lieut. J. M. Stewart, int spector of rifle practice of the third bat- talion. Regulations. ‘The competitions will be conducted under the regulations prescribed in Blunt's Man- ual. 2 All competitors will be required to use the regulation Springfield rifle or carbine, and the regulation service ammunition, which will be issued to them at the firing point. Allowance will be made for carbines of— 1 point in each five shots at 200 yards. 1 point in each five shots at 300 yards. 2 points in each five shots at 500 yards. 3 points in each five shots at 600 yards. 1 point in each seven shots at 200 yards, 2 points in each seven shots at 300 yards. 3 points in each seven shot: 500 yards. 4 points in each seven shots at 600 yards. Competitors who make entry for any match, if not on the range at the hour des- ignated for the match, will be ruled out. ‘One minute Will be allowed to each com- petitor for firing each shot, and if he does not fire his score within his limit of time only the points made within that time will be counted. All entries must be addressed to the ad. jutant general. They must be 'n the ad- jutant general's office at or before 5 o'clock p.m., Saturday, September 30. No entry will be received’ unless it has been officially indorsed by an inspector of rifle practice, certifying to the eligibility of the entry un- der the conditions prescribed. te entry must be made for each match by each competitor. No entry will be received from any officer o> enlisted man who has not completed the full scores prescribed for this year’s practice. Nerve Tonic Dr. C. M. Jordan, 6 13TH ST. N. W. DISEASES OF THE NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS AND EAR, ADVANCED METHODS FOR THE RESTORATION OF HEARIN CONSULTATION FREE. OFFICE HOURS: 9 TO 11 AND 2 TO 4 AND 6 se9-s,tuthir TO 8 P. M. at the wharf and escorted to the engine house. A small word that you should say to yourself be- 1 foredoincanything ‘There several cogent reasons why you should bave your dental work dune by this association, not the Mast important of which ts that, besides be- ing sl jentists, our operators are’ all thorough gentlemen. Another reason is because our methods are modern, as are also our instruments and mate- rlals. Because we are patronized by some of Wash- ington’s most prominent and substantial citizens may also be another reason, Courteous lady at- temlauts. Elegant parlors. Extracting, 2c. Gus or Zono, Goc. Cleaning, Te, fags in prometon Gold rowan, $1.20: Vary Best ‘ery Beat Teeth, U. S. Dental Ass’n, Scientific Dentistry 401, Tem Sq... Sores eons will soon be in order. ———__ Went form. Thursday night the Emmet Guards, com- pany A, fourth battalion, D.C.N.G., at- tended the lawn fete at the Holy me Church, corner of 12th and K streets north- east, and were accorded a hearty reception. ‘They gave an exhibition drill. Readily Cured. ‘This is indeed an age of progress and invention when nothing would seem to be impossible. Rupture, 2 complaint hertofore considered incurable, can Bow be cured by the new Dr. McCandlles method. A new growth is formed over the hernia ring—the truss discarded an¢ the patient cured. Call or write for book and testimonials. Wash.Hernia Inst. | Pugzons 30 & 32,Merzenorrs Bro. iCorsets To Order Is a special branch of our business. Every CORSET we make is thoroughly Guaranteed—bones, material and fit ‘A corset’ made ‘especially for you will give a great deal more satisfaction and & great deal more wear than any other Kind. Stout ladies should always have their CORSETS made to fit, No steel ex- cept the froat bune used. Prices from $5 up. Paysrcat Crurore Corser Co, 1107 G ST. Gf. C, Whelan, late of F st., Mgr.)ee15 505 131m Srneer Nonruwesr. ON WHEELS THROUGH ENGLAND. The Tour of Two Yankee Girls, Who Carry Little Baggage. Miss Carrie L. Hodsdon of Lawrenee, Mass., and Miss Edith M. Kenniston of Concord, N. H., are making a bicycle tour of England for a press syndicate and ere incidentally demonstrating that Saratoga trunks are an outgrown Juxury. ‘The en- tire amount of their laggage the five months during which they will be away from home is confined to a bundle that may be strapped to their Uicycle. This bundle, says the Philadelphia Ledger, con- tains two cambric wrappers, which ere cither night dresses or dressing gowns, as cccasion demands; one silk union unéer- garment, one silk waist and a box of tollet articles. Their costumes consist of a full round waist, buttoned un tke skirt, which is cut walking length and arranged with hooks and eyes to be caught up to # can- venient length for riding. Three Pockets are hidden in the fullness of skirt, and a fancy one for note book «nd pencil adorns the front of the ekirt. A wide belt and jaunty Eton jacket, fanci- gostume. In place of the usual petticoats Turkish trousers are ‘worn, These are fashioned of the same material as the dress and are extremely full and gathered to a ruffe below the knee. As the young wormen declare with a ood deal cf pride, these contain “just as many pockets as = man’s,” in which are to be stored away numerous small articles. The outer poek- ets will contain, among other things, « Pocket dictionary, itinerary of trip, maps, &c. The trousers button to a e white waist usually worn. It is of wash materials, _—seo Expert Opinion. Boy—“Pa, are i i al Jp Mth dd, PREPARED ONLY BY LILLY, ROGERS & CO. BALTIMORE, MD. aie Fete fans we Sold by all Druggists. TSCHIFFELY & EVANS, WHOLESALE DRUGOINTS, 475 PENNA. AVE. N.W.. WASHINGTON. SILVER DOLLARS AT GROGAN'S, ‘When they take the shape of promises to furniture and carpets. We want to the advisability of furnishing your winter. Muke up your mind that your be comfortable all the Ariblets that you pay us ouce a week, or once & mouth, will scarcely be will be happy tm the misbed house Tell us wi much you desire to pai there is to it It yea te i 1 ae rH i GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT MOUSE, 81u, S21, 623 TRH ST. NL BET. H ANDI STS. Coxem KE! Coxen FOR SALE AT WORKS OF WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, 20th and G ste. 6 CENTS PER BUSHEL UNCRUSHED. 8 CENTS PER BUSHEL CRUSHED. aut