Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1897, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1897-12 PAGES, 11 Imperial Hair Regenerator. Bargains For the Men. 10c pair for choice of | | | I vould be cheap at $15 a | broken lots 18c and and 25¢ t woul cheap at $15 | | | | bottle. It is $1.50 and $3. 7 Bathing does not affect It; neither does curling or crimping. Half Hose. C7 All sizes, in one style or another. Black and feney and cotton and wool socks in the lot. for man’s beard or woman's head. W eekly Reanaat Day =-=-Thursday--- The alais Royal. Tomorrow’s offerings include rare bargains in Dress Goods, Silks, Underwear, Fancy Goods and Housefurnishings. Early visitors tomorrow will be very amply rewarded. 75¢ Silks, $1.00 Silks. ks, G. $1.25 Silks. Fither Silks are to be very much worn or our business has taken a We are selling immense quantities; more remnants ac- gigantic leap. cumulated in a week than previously in a month. Fancy Silks. Black Silks. The Silks for street and evening! For new Black Silks to so quickly wear from 75 to $1.25 a yard have | reach the remnant table must be be- g most quickly, hence the | cause of unusual merit. The 75¢ to remnants—at 66c a | $1.50 yard favorites at 66c for choice Gros Grains and Satin Brocades. Plain, but Rich, Taffetas. 24-inch Plain Gros Grain Silks. The Lustrous Satin Duchesse. The Royal Peau de Sole. You'll find we are not mean in our estimates of lengths that should be termed remnants. ‘ollow yard fc nese SHES. Plenty of waist lengths in all the | most asked-for effects and colors. A | few dress patterns. All- Woot! ‘Tailor Suitings. 4.ALe Another generous conception of what should be termed remnants. An entire lot of any style lacking a full complement of shades is to be price reduced. Thus we have whole pieces among the following: Some were 75c. Some were 59c. Some were 50c. Some were 68c. For instance: In Colors. Black Only. 44c¢ yard for 54-inch spring style j 44c yard for the reliable 45-inch Covert Cloths.:..Canvas Suitings| English Storm Serges....the ultra- in latest effects....Silk and Wool! fashionable Etamine Dentelle.... Novelties that have proved quickest | the popular Cheviots and Diagonals to _go....Cheviots in most popular) ....the standard Nun’s Veiling and mixtures....the English Check | Albatross—and other reliable blacks Suitings. worth up to 75c yard. Bargains For Big W omen. Ready-made Suits, Wraps, Wrappers, Waists and Undergarments for ladies with bust measuring from 36 to 46 inches. We either calcu- lated on too many of such women in Washington or too few know such garments are here. The following reduced prices will carry the news: fest 7 All- Cloth Waists, ii fo 7 to $10 Coats. $4.98 for $10.50 to D8e Se te ae eae tke | S298 Fy eee cae ses oe see Le with linen collar. Sizes 36 to 42. Sizes up to 40 inch for the $4.98 Cashmere and Serge for the $10 Cloth Costumes, in sizes $i. Waist lined and boned. Linen collar. | $4.98, Sere sertonant orient 138 Sizes up to 40 Inches. Costumes, in sizes 38 to 40 inches. All styles. for the $1.48 Braid-trimmed Flannel | 2 ae ADC Warts.” sizes 3 inches. D8e fex,Nightzonns tn 17 and 1S-neck, ster, ats Iy_ in $5 98 for the $6.98 few were $2.68. Chotce, 98 = Ta Silk batt Anebes. rea: 5S5c tr, the extra size Z5c, Yoke-band Drawers. = = And #8e for the $1.68 extra size English 59c for the $1 and $1.25 Blame iio Nainsook Drawers. a mene for Be, Stockingy, Ia stzeg for ladies with TEES a 25c big limbs. And for 35 Ribbed Vests 98c for the $1.98 French Cloth Wrappers and | for ladies with large bust. $1.48 for the $3.45 English Biderdown ee for the $7.25 A la Fassd Corsets for Wrappers. Sizes 38 to 44 Inch $4.5! ladies, with 28 to 27 walst measure. Fitted and warrant fx a | 33c $8.98 7 for $1 Kid Gloves in sizes 7 to 74. Cor- for the Tie St Lizle Hose; plain and Fut 55c & ) Black and Fancy Sizes 38 to 42) Waist: ae re. 40 <a for the $5.50 Black Grenadine Skirts with Hning in colors. New shape. Full for the $12.98 SUk Skirts, in notre, Yelonr, brocade, taffeta and plain satin. rect tans and grays with four big buttons. ‘reuch ribbed. Fit lke a glove, but easily ! adjusted by stoutest ladies with largest’ Mmbs. (Coutinned above.) Bargains for Everybody. A list of the bargains that will dot the various tables on all five floors. And don’t forget that the basement and fourth floors will be the house- keepers’ paradise: On First Floor. | lots of Ladies’ S0c Underwear, | 2c bich will be Lace and Embroidery- wed Corset Covers, Drawers and Skirts. | ee sling Silver Articles worth up to si— | $4.75 {05 $098 Sets, consisting of Knotted. for Sterling Silver Articles wo _ | $4. $8 conslating of Kuo SOc Sing inten Sioe Horas, Tooth Brasbes, | ty match, ees dozen Napkins Shee Hooks and Nail Files. On Second Floor. for choice of lots 2e Towels; and ‘25e for Open-work Scarfs worth S9c. Sigei on ar sec | 514.75 seat, Sat) set, consisting of for desirable nta of 25¢ and 15c fivteus Sante fait pear i1th street | open work. entrance pices: a | QSc patt for $1.25 Biastets; and $3.95 pair for for Vetla—last of the various 25e styles. | $5 California Woot Blankets.” Only a few 19¢ ‘A Nttle table t G street entrance. pairs. Geer aL 24 cas Sa nd 19¢ for Pure Linen Tray Covers with yard for 36-inch Sappho Crepe. in evening | 15c Grawn work ‘amd bemstitching. Stamped. DBC artes and tse for sinc White Stripe | 25 values. Art Department. On Fourth Floor. D8c 7, $1.98 {{shogany Table, scratched. Only $1.98 for $3.48 Uak Table, with crack. $2.98 8,20 3323 5" eee wi soees $3.9: for the $6.50 Denim-covered Couch. } And $6.98 for the $8.50 Box Cou Both shopworn. . 1 $1.98 %x the few $3.08 Bamboo and Bead | trom Japan. Gauze $1.50 yalues for ¥8¢ yard to rume Jetted Garnituresthe last of the | SO Sete SS RS dinate oun, for those of the 12% and 18¢ Handker- WG eS are aenee per moans of window display ere DSc for tant af te 300 vsie 0 $1 4 for _chetee of the remaining $1.99 and & $2.65 Yokes. Beauties of laces and Embrotdertes. ribbons for early visitors. Buctieraep showing tiga Gr thai tavel 13c Pett fe oken lots “adteg and Catidren’e We and 2 a a Woe Liste Hime, \ Basement Floor. rd - | $3. for $5.48 Chamber Set of 10 pieces. for last Hirsh's Sample Umbrellas 50 a $1 -98 Tarastie =the’ bok peevaeualy tie’ ot Damaged. but not two dollars’ worth. $2.48 for choice. : $4.50 (F thie $7.45 Cartsbad Cutoa Tea Set— [GDC fer 2 Totter Combs: Ze for 48e bottles 1U" because three of the 56 pleces are miss- Extracts; Te and Sc pair for 12¢ and 4c | img. Dress Shields; 2e yard for Se Velvet Skirt Binding. A table full of such bargains in center aisle. (Continued above). B5c stead of $2 for Covered Vegetable Dishes from broken sets. And 10e for Sle Flour Palais Royal, G St. A. Lisner, THE CIVIC DIVISION Clubs and Patriotic Organisations to Be in Line. PLENTY OF MUSIC IN THE PARADE Pennsylvania to Send a Large Representation. METHOD OF ARRANGEMENT ‘The civic division of the parade will have something like 12,000 men in it, one of its main features being the predominance of bends. Sixty crganizations have already reported and thirty-eight of them will be accompanied by music. There will be over 1,200 men who will carry some sort of an instrument on which musicians play. The small boy will probably stick very closely to the civic end of the parade. The divi- sion will be formed on the line of the time the states signed the Constitution or were admitted to the Union. Seventeen states will be represented by clubs or organiza- tions. The main division will be divided into three subdivisiors, and each subdi- vision into two brigades. The first division will include clubs from Delaware, Pennsyl- vania, New Jersey, Georgia. The second divisicn will have in it tke clubs from Maryland, Virginia, New York, North Caro- lina and Kentucky. In the third divisio will be the crganizations from Ohio, diana, Illinois, Michigan, Florida, Mini sota and West Virginia. The District of Columbia clubs will march in the second division, following Marylard. Mr. D. B. Woodmansee, the president of the National League of Republican Clubs, will com- mand the first division. The other division cfiicers have not been definitely decided on. The brigades will be commanded by Jchn A. Wiederskam of Pennsylvania, W. W. Jobnson of Maryland, Thomas P. Ivey of Georgia, Representative Quigg cf New York, Mr. John E. Cochran of New York and probably Murat Halsted. The Amer- icus Republican Club of Pittsburg, with 150 men and the famous Sheridan Saber Band, will act as the escort to Mr. B. H. Warner, the grand marshal of the civic division. Samuel D. Hubley is marshal of the Americus Club. The famous Young Men's Blaine Club of Cincinnati, 35 strong, Fred. Bader marshal, will be the escort for Mr. Woodmansee. marshal of the first division. The ciub will be accom- panied by the First Regiment Ohio Na- tional Guard Band of fifty pieces. The Americus Club will carry red, white and biue umbrellas, wear black ‘suits, with white plug hats, white gloves and white ties. The Young Men's Blaine Club will wear regulaticn overcoats, white high hats and carry canes. Delaware will lead off the parade, being represented by the Young Men’s Republican Club of Wilmington, E. Mitchell, jr., marshal. They will have a band of twenty-one pieces, with about 150 men in line, dressed in dark coats, light soft hats, gloves, badges and canes. The Pennsylvania Contingent. Pennsylvania will be represented in the ¢ivision by fifteen organizations. The David A. Martin Club of Philadelphia will heve 250 men in line with the Municipal Band. Mr. John H. Bromley is the mar- shal, and the uniform will consist of high hats, black cheviot overcoats, canes and badges. The Alleghany County Six Foot- ers’ Club will wear blue swallow-tail coats, trimmed with cavalry yellow, white duck pants and black ‘ur shakos. J. Harry Cor- bett is the marshal, and at the head of the hundred men composing the club will march the Midget Drum Corps. The Alle- ghany Six Footers are a thoroughly drilled crganization and each man is six feet tall or over. Their bigh shakos give them an especially imposing appearance. The Wil- liam R. Leeds Association of Philadelphia will have 150 men and a band. Thomas W. Cunningham {s the marshal, and the club will wear high silk hats, uniform overcoat, Gark trousers and will carry canes. The Continental "76 Club of Philadephia will wear high hats, and will carry flag canes. James E. Romig is the marshal, and the club will have a hundred men in line with the bands. The Union Republican Club of the eighteenth ward, Philadelphia, Henry Johnson, marshal, will have 100 men, and will wear silk hats and dark coats. The United Republican Club of the twenty-fifth ward, Philadelphia, will wear light-colored mackintoshes, black silk hats, dark trou- sers, and will carry canes with flags. Col. James J. Powers will be in command. The A. C. Harmer Club of Philadelphia will have the Germania Band and 100 men. Isaac Hetzefl will be the marshal, and the club will wear high hats, light overcoats, brown gloves and dark trousers. The Hen~ ry H. Boyer Republican Marching Club of Philadelphia will be equipped with high silk hats, gray overcoats and cane um- trellas. Hanson Lee will be in command and the Liberty Cornet Band of Philadel- phia will march at the head of the organi- zation. The First Ward M. 8. Quay Club, one of the crack organizations of Philadel- phia, will have 100 men in line, wearing light overcoats and black high hats. John Finley will be in command, and the club will have a band. The famous National Fremont Association will be present from Pittsburg, with 200 or more members. Major R. H. Long will be marshal. The Survivors’ Harmony Fire Company of Philadelphia, Thomas Kelly in command, will have a band, and the organization will Wear fire hats, black coats and trousers, red shirts and belts. The A.C. Harmer Club of Germantown will be equipped with light overcoats, dark clothes and canes. A brass band will march at the head and G. Deiter will be the marshal of the 100 men composing the club. The James L. Goodell Republican Association will have seventy- five men and a band. Frank R. Burton will be in command of this club, and the uni- form will be black cheviot overcoat, high hats ind canes. The Matthew S. Quay Club of Philadelphia, a well-drilled organi- zation, will have the Westchester Band and seventy-five men in line. They will wear slate-clored overcoats and high hats. Alfred W. Lewis is the marshal. A promi- nent feature of the parade will be the pres- ence of the Indian School battalion from Carlisle. The battalion will have 262 of the young students in line, with the school band in front. W. G. Thompson will be in command. From New Jersey. Five organizations will represent the state from which the new Vice President ccmes. The Frelinghuysen Lancers of New- ark will wear double-breasted white offi- cers’ coats, the officers having regulation shoulder knots and the privates red straps, cadet blue trousers and white duck hel- mets. The officers will wear white plumes, the privates red. The privates carry nickel lances with red staff, and the officers wear regulation swords. This fine organization is thoroughly drilled in military tactics. The organization is a semi-political mili- tary organization, and has a reputation all over the country. The command will be organized into three companies, with major and staff and drum corps, making 150 men. Maj. W. L. Fish will command. The Hud- son county delegation will have 200 men and a band. Col. 8. D. Dickinson will be in command. The organization will wear white-drab fedora hats, dark clothes and carry canes. The Lincoln Clubd will come from Bloomfield, with fifty-five men, Will- 1am Biggart n command. -The Garret A. Hobart Association of Newark will wear. light brown overcoats and silk hats. Wm. QO. Kurbier ts the commander, and the club will have 100 men in line. Indian League of New Jersey, 250 strong, will have E. L. Cenklin in command and a baud of twenty-five pieces. Georgia wilt be represented by the At- lanta McKinley Club, B. H. Martin, mar- shal, and the organization will wear dark overcoats and silk hats. The club will have 200 men in line. Four clubs are on the list from Maryland. The Young Men's Republican Club of Bal- timore will act as the escort to the marshal of the second division. organization will weer light mackintoshes and carry flag canes. The Sth Regiment Corps Band will go at the head of the 160 men composing this famous organization. Delegations from a maaneree the honest money tic leagues form one organization 400 strong, with W. O. Beckenbaugh in com- mand. Council No. 5, Union League of America, a colored organization, will come ‘from Baltimore with 150 men. They are well drilled and will wear blue mackin- ve a George W. Washington will be in Fourteenth Ward Social Repul will have 100 men Tine, with Phitip H. Lenderking, marsha}, : Under the District Banner. Five organizations will march under the District of Columbia banner. The McKin- ley and Hobirt Uniform Club will wear silk hats, dark bive; overcoats with cape, gold badges and walking canes. Col. John Bowtes will be in command, and the club will have 100 men ip line. The McKinley Tariff League, Louis Willis in command, will wear black mackintoshes, high hats, and carry canes, and will have fifty men in Hine. The Virginta Republican Association, J. H. Harrison in command, will wear dark coats, light hats, and_will have seventy-five or @ hundred mes. The McKinley and Ho- bart Club will have seventy-five men in line and a band of twenty-five pieces; Capt. William Neal will command, and the or- ganization will weer caps and mackin- -tosa coats. Seventy-five members wilt eom- pose the organization. The 8. M. Cullom National Republican Association, seventy- five strong, Jesse Jones, commander, will wear blue coats, white gloves and black derby hats. From Virginia will come five organize- tions, the largest being the Shenandoah VaHey Patriotic Legion. This organizaiion is made up largely of ex-confederates or sons of ex-cenfederates. They will wear gray slouch hats, gray mackintoshes, Mined with blue, and blue capes. A. P. Funke houser is the president of the organization, although Representative Walker will be in command. It is expected that from 500 to 1,000 men will be in line, with the famous Stonewall Band at the head. The Spring Hill, No. 1, Club of Ash Grove will have 100 men and a band of fifteen pieces. The club will wear dark Alpine hats, black trousers, blue shirts, belts and leggins. W. Clay is tne marshal. The Orion Social Club, sixty men, comes from Richmond. R. A. Paul is the marshal, and the cinb will wear black silk. hats, black clothes ard white overgaiters. The Citizens’ Aux- illary Horse Club, a mounted organization from Hall's Hill, will have fifty men in lire, equipped with black overcoats, Fedora hats with yellow band, white gloves and yellow leggins. J. S. Smith will command. The C. P. Huntington Republican Club, sixty strong, will come irom Newoort News. New York’s Strong Showing. New York will show up strongly in the parade, havirg six big organizations. The Quigg Legion from New York city, with 600 men, will be the mest prominent fea- ture of the delegation. The legion will have a band of eighty pieces, and Maj. Jastrow Alexander will command. The Riverside Republican Club, 100 men, will be com- manded by BE. Twyeffort. ‘Another River- side republican club, with 100 men, will wear high hats, carry canes and dark overcoats. Thomas I. Crane will command. The Unconditional Republican Club of Al- bany will wear black clothes, black silk hats, tan gloves and carry canes. William B. Mix will be In command. ‘There will be a band of twenty-five pieces and the club Will have 150 men in Hine. The Active Hook and Ladder Drill Company of Cobleskill, P. C. Clark in command, will wear white coats, blue trousers, nickel helmets and Plumes. The Hell Gate Republican Club of New York will wear light drab coats light Fedora hats and carry canes. Joh C. Graham will be in command, and the club will have a band of sixi-en pieces. From North Carolina will come the For- sythe Republican Club of Winston, P. Lybrook in command. The club will : fifty men in line. Kentucky will be represented by two clubs. The John McKnight Republican Club cf Covington will have 200 men in Hine and a band of thirty pieces. The club will wear light hats, mackintoshes and carry canes. John McKnight will be in command. The Garfield Club of Louisville will have 100 men {n.Jine, wearing black slouch hats and an Prince Albert coats. r ve William Schuff wilf be marshal. The Elkins Cadets of Wheeling, W. Va., will act as escort, to ihe marshal of the third division. The organization is one of the crack clubs of the state. They will wear Annapolis fatigue coats, white duck trousers and cadet caps, William H. Travis will comimand. There will be 150 men in the organization. |. iS Ohio's Two.Organizations. Ohio will have two organizations in line. ‘Ike Stamina Republicdh League of Cincin- nati will come on, with 400 men, wearing black silk hats, blacks overcoats and carry- ing canes. ccmmand, and thé éttb will have a, big bend. The Tippece ie Club of Cleveland will have from. 300 to. cdi men in line, head- ed by the Mt. ‘Pleasant Field Band. club will wear black suits, overcoats, hats and carry canes. John H. Blood will be in command. Major McKinley is an henorary member of this organization. Indiana will be represented oy the Tippe- canoe Club of Fort Wayne, with 88. men and thelr own band. The club will wear silk hats, black overcoats, brown gloves and carry umbrellas. W. A. Spice will be marshal. Ilicots will have four organizations and they will all be large. The Cook County Republican Marching Club, with 300 men and a band of forty pleces, will lead off the delegation. ‘The club will wear black cuta- Way coats, black box overcoats and silk hats and carry umbrellas. William Knoch will be marshal. The Chicago Republican Club will come on in a blaze-of-glory train, with 900 men. The club wiil wear black coats, terra cotta gloves, Fedora hats and carry black silk umbrellas. C. Harrison Frost 1s the commander, and the club will have a big band. The Commerctal McKin- ley Club of Chicago, G. J. Corey, president, will have 200 men in line anda band of thirty pleces. The Original Colored Men‘s McKinley Club of Chicago, 100 men, will wear black silk hats, gray ulsters and carry umbrellas. Richard Allan Dorson is in command. ichigan will have the Alger Republican Club, seventy-five men,wearing yellow dress coats and blue trousers. They will be ac- companied by a band. From Florida will come the Colored Traf- fic Association, fifty men, M. M. Moore in command. Frem Minnesota will come the Minneapo- ls Republican Flambeaux Club, wearing full dress Mexican costume. A. Q. Rodgers will be in command, The club will have fifty men and a band. Fire Precaufions at the Ball. Chief Joseph Parris of the District fire department has notified Chairman John B. Wight of the public order committee tkat he has detailed two foremen and twenty privates, under command of As- sistant Chief Belt, to duty at the pension building from March 2 to March 7. The detail will go on duty March 2 at 8:30 a.m. and remain at the building until 8 a.m. Merch 8.- On the morning of the 2d theré Fill be sent to the building 1,600 feet of 2%-inch hose, 32 play pipes, 19 Johnson force pumps, 26 celling hooks, 21 six-gallon fire extinguishers, 2 fifteen-galion fire ex- tinguishers, -2 three-galion fire extinguish- ers, 15 axes aud 19 buckets. ‘This equip- ment of men and appliances will afford abundant protection'trom fire. = : Gov. Tanner and Staff. In a letter received this morning by Chairman Bell, Adjutant General’ J. N. Reese of Llinois announces that Governor Tanner and his military staff will partici- pate in the inauguni psrade. He-also says that Gen. E. C, expects to bring 100 members of the Black Hussars of Chicago, who will appear | e, mounted, behind the governor and si 5 : ually ‘heavy, were ly ited in a ‘safe The silk place. They con: the battges which will be worn by € bers of the various committees: e “are very artistic in workmanship, Il be-aistributed as soon as they. are ited and -arranged in their proper order} ph ‘will be probably Friday or aSturady. e badges number 2,200 and cost peasy, many dollars. _ The badges are? Fine sané, and tlhe various committee: be designated their names printed? Boa the ribbon. The ribbon is gold colored and hangs from a bronze bar representing the United States Capitol building. Wesdent from it Is a bronze medallion bearing vignettes of Mc- Kinley and Hobert, surrounded by a series of scrolls bearing the names of vari- ous states. The Gicver building on F. street, which ccntains the headquarters ‘of the inaugural: Grand executive committee and Marshal Perter, was in the hands of decorators: tn- dey, and by roon the commanding ‘front was clothed from roof to pavement ‘with a Ettor fags, shiclas "end other’ nations ates ~ shields or eae i Sas acs ¥ very striking and generally adm Teby and visitors to headquarters. sie 3 ‘Phe. President and President-Elect, tris morning. and made arrangements -for eect upon the President. The:former will .mand of Major Edwin G. James K. Stewart will be in] ibtican Club | visit Mr. Cleveland at the Executive Man- ston at 11 o'clock on the morning of March 8, and if Mr. Cleveland followa precedent he will return the call an hour later and visit Major McKinley at the Ebbitt House. Chairman Bell has appointed Ben Hertig the authorized agent to conduct the sale ef the oficial programs of the tmaugura- tion exercises in this city. The programs wilt be ready for sate next Monday morn- ing. Ball tickets are being vapidiy disposed of, and the record shows that a larger number have been disposed of at this time before the Inauguration than ever before on a sim- flar occaston. It ts expected that there will be a steady increase th the demand until! Monday, when the great rush will commence in earnest. ~ Mere Clubs Coming. The C. P. Huntington Republican League Club of Newport News, Virginia, announces that it will have sixty men in line, clad in dark clothing. derby hats,with white gloves, and carrying flag canes. The club will carry a handsome banner recently present- ed to it by the ladies of Newport News. The Charles L. Kurtz Republican Club of Columbus, Ohio, will present a striking appearance in the inaugural parade. It will have 150 men in line, dressed in white coats, blue capes, white caps and white leggins, and will carry white staffs with yellow pen- dants attached. They will be under com- Bailey and be headed by the Fourteenth Ohio Infantry Band of twenty-five men. The civic organizations that remain in Washington until the 5th of March will be received by President McKinley on the morning of that day. Chairman Warner is making arrangements for this occasion, and it will doubtless prove an interesting post-inauguration feature. Music at the Inaugural Concerts. Victor Herbert of the 22d Regiment Band, which will furnish the music for the inauguration concerts, has prepared the programs to be rendered. The morn- ing concert beginning at 11 a.m. Friday March 5, will be in honor of the army. ‘The numbers include the overture, Ray- mond, Thomas; Spring Serenade, Lacombe; Grand Finale from “Aida,” Verdi; trom- bone solo, “Lost Chord,” Sullivan, soloist, Ernest H. Clarke; Spanish Ballet Suite, a, “Seguedille;” b, ‘“Havanaise;” c, “Boler de Cadiz; De Sormes; sextet from “Lucia,” Donizetti; a, ‘Passing the Cotton Fields,” ; Clarke; b, “Dance Americaine,” Lax; Star- light Waltz, “Wizard of the Nile,” Herbert. The Fridsy afternoon concert will be in honor of the navy. Among the numbers of the program are: “Entree of the Knights,” and Finale, from “Lohengrin;” Strauss’ “Artist Life,” Ballet Music from “The Prophet” and Drooh’s March, “Pride of the Nation.” The concert Friday evening will be dedi- cated to the governors of the states. At the head of the program is Herbert's “Mc- Kinley Inzuguration March.” At this con- cert will be played the “Grand American Fantasia,” in which airs from the fol- lcwing will be introduced; ‘Hail Columbia,” “Suwanee River,” “Army Signals,” “The Girl I Left Behind Me,” “Dixie,” “Red, White and Biue,” “Star Spangled Banner.” Saturday, March 6, there will be two concerts. The one in the morning will be in honor of the Senate and the House of Representatives. Among the numbers to be rendered will be ‘Funeral March of a Marionette,” Gounod; ‘Reminiscences of Ireland,” Godfrey; ‘Selection from Robin Hood," De Koven; “Torchlight March,” Meyerbeer. The program for the Saturday evening concert will include a number of choruses, and the band music will consist of the grand march from “Tannhauser,” “Scenes Nepolitaines,"” Massent, and _ selections from the “Wizard of the Nile,” Herbert. ——_—_ NEW JERSEY IN THE PARADE Legisinture Appropriates Money for the Expenses of Its Troops. As a result of the action of the New Jer- sey legislature yesterday that state will be represented in the Inaugural ceremonies. At the afternoon session the senate passed the bill to appropriate $7,500 for the ex- pense of the National Guard of New Jer- sey in the inaugural parade at Washing- ton. ‘The bill was defeated last Wednesday because many of the friends of the measure were absent. Serater Skirm of Mercer urged on the attention of the senate that other states were sending troops, particularly New York, but admitted that they were not sent at the expense of the state. Senator Voor- hees then asked Senator Kuhl, who opposed the bill, if he did not think the state was honcred by the setection of one of its citt- zens to be Vice President of the United States. Senator Kuhl said he did feel honored as a citizen of the state. Scores of other states had been honored in the past, but that did not urge them to send troops. Serator Daly, the democratic leader, ex- pressed the thought that the appropriation was too small. The soldiers should be sent to Washington with a full stomach and sent kcme with a fuller stomach. ‘The militia bill was promptly carried to the house, where Assemblyman Wildes of Burlington made an effort to have the bill amerded so that the sum of $7,500 be taken out of the appropriation of the state camp next summer. - The amendment was defeated and the bill passed by a vote of 36 to 12. —— THE CLEVELANDS AT PRINCETON. President's Family Snugly Housed in Their New Home. The Cleveland family arrived in Prince- ton yesterday, and are now snugly housed in their new home on Bayard avenue, says the Philadelphia Press. The party was made up of Mrs. Cleve- land, her mother and Misses Ruth, Marion and Esther Cleveland. Only the President himself remained behind, being detained in Washington by official business. Two nurses and three family servants accompanied the party. Several of the family servants have been here some days putting the house in trim. The coming of the Clevelands was quiet and unostentatious In the extreme. Until it was announced in this morning’s papers scarcely a dozen people were aware they would arrive. Professor Andrew F. West, who has been in charge of the Princeton end of their re- moval, has made every effort to avoid pub- lictty, and has succeeded admirably. He has constantly discouraged every attempt at anytuaing in the nature of a public dem- cnstration upon the arrival, and did not let it be known at what time the party would reach Princeton. The news that the family would arrive Caused about a hundred curious villagers and a dozen students to gather at the sta- tion. Word spread that the party would arrive at 1:45, but when the 1:45 train and several others came in without them many of the curious dispersed. Arrival Viewed by Few. Finally at ten minutes before 4 the crowd, now reduced to about fifty persons, was rewarded hy a momentary glimpse of the President's wife and her party. They came from Washington in the special car attached to the New York limited, and were sent over to Princeton by special en- gine. = Professor West was at the station to greet the party and hurried them into Pro- fessor Shields’ closed carriage and a couple of ciosed cabs in waiting. They were driv- en rapidly to their new home on Bayard avenue, where they were welcomed by the family servants, and b2fore a hundred peo- ple were aware of their arrival were down to their first meal in their new home. Two heavily loaded express wagons con- veyed ‘the baggage of the party to the house. Bird cages and rabbit boxes were much in evidence, telling of thoughtful pro- visions for the amusement of the children. Mrs. Cleveland will visit W: when she will return at once to her Prince- ton home. Mr. Cleveland Detained. ne = ‘The citizens of town, as well as ulty and students of the university, less of walitios.: q i 8 : i 3 . 38 i BR GOLDENBERG’S ° “STORE NEWS.” HECHT & COMPANY. “The store where your Se ved acs Buys as much and for as Our great 33=cent shirtwaist SALE. This purchase has profited you greatly. You have had the best—the celebrated Holz- man waists—offered to you at much less than half price. No waist fits like the “Holzman” and every store in the country where the best is to be had— sells them. Percales, dimities, batistes, white stripe batistes and black figured lawns. They're all laun- dered—all neat, handsome pat- terns. A sale like this can’t keep up—selling as they're selling. Your 3 3 c February twenty-fourth, ANOTHER 99)-CENT SALE. Tomorrow we will give you an- other opportunity to buy 35¢c., 39¢., 45c. and Soc. worth for your twen- ty-nine cents. Why sacrifice the profits and in many instances lo: i 35¢-, 39¢., 45¢. and 50c. values for 2g¢.? As an advertisement, of cou to bring you here—for just what we advertise daily. We trust that you appreciate the sacrifices. We believe you do—your response to our last “2gc. sale” assured us. A 72 by 90-inch “Mohawk” hemmed sheet, with a two-inch hem = 29 cents. Four pillow cases—45 by 36 inch- es—made of good muslin—hemmed and carefully made, too—for 29 cents. ix yards of “Fruit-of-the-Loom” muslin—you all know the quality — wi 29 cents. 33-inch double-faced heavy black satin ribbon—for 29°- yard. Two pairs of our women’s plain and drop-stitch Hermsdorf fast black full regular made hose—usual price, 25c. pair—for 29 cents. 46-inch all-silk mull—black,cream, pink, light blue, le, lemon—the very finest quality, which usually sells for 39¢.—for 29°. yard. 22-inch plain heavy India silks— for foundations for open-work dress stuffs—black and all high colors— for 29°. yard All-wool check suitings—in the newest combinatiors—-the very fash- ionable dress stuff of the season for which others get 39¢.-—for 20¢- yard. 10-yard pieces of the finest quality sanitary cotton >irdeye-—tor 29 cents. Opaque fringed hand-made win- dow shades—with Hartshorn spring roller—in newest colors—tor 29 cents. Two boys’ white unlaundered iinen bosom shirts—for 29 cents. Boys’ all-wool silk-lined golf caps —usual 50c. sort--for 29 cents. 62-inch cream) German linen damask—every thread linen—-for 29¢- yard. 21 by 42-inch all-linen heavy huck towels—plain cr colored borders— usual price, 29c. Two of them to- morrow for 29 cents. We will reprint 50 cards from your copper plate on the best stock for Foam a choice and the privilege of easy pay- ments in the settlement of any bill you contract. Hell § tmbon It 515 Seventh Street. FOR CARELESS DRIVING. wles Robbi Held to Await Result of an Accident. As a result of the reckless driving of a spirited horse last evering by Charles Rob- bins of 614 H street southwest Mrs. Mary Flint of 730 7th street is today confined .o her bed, very severely if not dangerously injured. Robbins appeared in the Police Court this morning, after spending the night in a cell at the sixth precinct police Station, and was releageed on $300 bail to await the outccme of Mrs. Flint’s injuries, which consist of a fractured lower limb, a Frobably fractured skull and perhaps in- ternal injuries. Mrs. Collins, Robbins’ mother-in-law, qualified as his surety. The charge against him is assault. Mr. Flint, who is a bookbinder employed at the gov- ernment printing office, with his wife and two young ladies, was passing along H street about 6 o'clock on the way to a church entertainment. At Ist street north- ecst a T cart, in which were three intoxi- cated men, approached at a rapid pace. Before Mr. Flint could get his wife out of the way the horse dashed against her, knocking her down. She was struck on the head by the horse's feet, and bota wheels of the vehicle passed over her body. After the accident the horse was driven off at a fast gait. Mrs. Flint was removed to the residence of W. A. Weaver, 733 ist street, where she was attended by Dr. Bayne. Later she was taken to her home. Two young men on bicycles followed after the cart, one of them finally leaving the chase ard reporting the affair at the sixth precinct station. Detective Thomas P. Har- tigan mounted his bicycle and at once started in pursuit, but could not find the trail. He learned that Robbins was the owner and driver of the horse and cart, and late last night visited the house men- tioned. Mrs. Robbins informed the detec- tive that her husband was at home acd eculd be seen in a few minutes. She as- cended to his room, and after the lapse cf scme time descended and announced that he could not be seen until this morning. While the conversation was in progress Robbins attempted to escape from the house by means of a rear window and a shed. Detective Hartigan, however, had taken the precaution to post policemen at beth the front and rear of the house, so the flight of the man was brought to a sudden termination. Robbins is said to be a man of some weaith. He does not deny his connection with the affair, ascribing it to his intoxi- cated condition. Mrs. Flint was reported as resting quietly this afternoon. ——.—__ NO FEAR OF SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES What Minister Rodriguez of the Cen- tral American Greater Republic Says. Minister Rodriguez of the greater repub- lc of Central America says he has no fcar of any serious consequences as a result of riotous proceedings reported from San Jvan del Sur and San Carlos, two places, he points out, of no great importance, ex- cept that they are seaports and without resources to engage in revolutionary move- ments. The minister's mail arrived yes- terday and contained no mention of the disturbances referred to in the press dis- patches, nor do his private letters indi- cate any probable trouble. There was a recent consultation of leading men of the republic at Managua, but this, the minis- ter says, was for the purpose of urging President Zelaya to take the steps he nas in granting amnesty to political offenders. Several weeks ago word came showiny that the president had acted on the advice of these men and had granted general and unconditional amnesty to all political of- fenders. This the minister regards as very significant, as showing the confidence felt in the stability of the government, and that no fear of trouble existed. The minister Says that the picking of the coffee plant is now in progress in his country, and, as he has private interests there, he feels cer- tain that if trouble was probable or ex- SSeS would be informed promptly by his family. The country is still suffering, the minis- ter says, from the results of the disastrous administration of President For preceding his term there was peace and prosperity, but his acts had ma- he condition of affairs Women’s fine leather pocketbooks and purses—including real seal—an importer’s sampie line of 5oc. and 75¢- goods—will zo for 29 cents. Men's woven cheviot shirts—in all sizes—ofr 29 cents. Io yards of star and stripe Ameri- can bunting for 29 cents. The handkerchief sale is still a-going. Wonderful neglige is, the minister says, no occasion for any revolutionary movement ple. All that is p y'le = littie "pa. | Values. eat and. 4 quietly adjust SEG Lies 9 re pcan RE ee R caeres GOLDENBERG’S, 1 ee 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. Agreement With ‘the — —<SecoT Mr. J. N. Warfield, the garbage con- ion tractor for the District. accompanied vy | MAU SUration : Commissioners morning, and an agree- | * ~2 a was a by which a contractor A) ° k bi : all garbage was carried down the river on |: to tara every tae aliency jana ice : § pou . It will be recalled that, owing to a dis-| 5 Tytiomt in ratables wnich are not obtainable : soa er gee the contractor and the 4 _. eae oat eee — Sg owners of the Brown crematory, the tatter ee ae Prompt shut down work and refused to burn gar-|$ fulitery. Let yuu orden ey : 1413: oN. Y.av.: aa ‘BRYA