Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1897, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 Peaasylvania imme Cor. st by he Evening Star Ne 8. H. ScAUFFMANN Prest Now York Office, 49 Potter Building. a The Evening Star is served to subscribers im the ety by carriers, om thelr own account, ai 10 cents Der weet. or 44 cents 1 month. ies at the €cunter 2 cents each. By mafl—anywhere tn the United States cr Canada—postage prepald—0 cents r month. bt Sheet Star, $1 per year, with $3.00. Saturday Qcinto ‘the Post Office at Washington, D.C... [= = SSS = foreign postage ¢ mail inatter.) ened a8 second-c £7 All mail subscriptions must be pald tn advance. Rates of advertising made known on application. WASHINGTON, D. C.,, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1897—FOURTEEN PAGES. commissioned cere commanding. * will salute and resume 1 drill regulations. Men i who salute will look first motion of the salut he front t xix paces beyond. A GREAT PAGEANT ——- --- Official Order of the Inaugural Pa- rade. MILITARY BODIES + resnme sions, Divisions izations will be dismissed. Dismissal. XVI ‘The parade will be reviewed Marshall at Vermont avenue and K_ street. Civic AND uue will then m through I. street through 24th str route to their quartered north of How the Long Procession Will Be Formed at the Capitol. vennsy} = <I ization will be permitted to fall MM regularly, disintased, Com: 3 ES: INT'S 30 ¥ I organiza will make THE PRESIDENTS ESCORT “Gtdttauitern “tor cocammunicate: organizations in thelr respective com- —< i ae cinds, am? assist In keeping the same closed mt inoving throughout the entire line of ma The general orders for the inaugural | and until they have reached thelr quarters. parade were issued by the grand marshal today as follo ‘The f Pated ax foltows- Grand Marshal Sash of B ad Marshal's Staff ram? Marel Marshais of White. Marshals of Divisiows—Sash of Tue and Red. lowing are the orders fi » organization, ‘ea peed ~ | Sash of Bh aa Chvie ed Division Sunaietied Sashes: ae he worn from the left shoulder to : the right side. en See VIit. ‘The column will move im the following The Escort to the Capitol. ce Tl, The Division constituting this escort will be pic rere composed of a Brigade of U.S. Fore 1 the Goines Marabare Brix the District of National AL. HORACE PORTER. Guant amd will move weer: Cy ee a rae TEaens one TC. Corbin, T. Adjutant General. aptain John Speclal’ Aids. GENERAL Ads taf! and Aids. rst Division. MERRITT, t taff and Aids. First Brigade. ‘Troop A, of Cleveland, Obto. The President. General W! A., Marshal. Battalion of U.S. Engineers. Volunteers, Seventeenth Infantry. PRESIDENTIAL PARTY IN CARRIAGES. U.S. Artillery (foot). Military Grand Division. Regiment U. 8. Marines. General Grenville M. Dodge, Chief Marshal. as hae General A. J. Hickenlooper, Chief of Staff. Colene! Joseph Colonel W. Cars Sanger, Inspector General. Major H. H. ©. Dunwe L. Wood, U. Albert Personal escort “HE PRESENT 4 hment of Veterans of 1 President-elect Medical Director. Humpbrey cock; Cok uel CECIL ¢ District of Columbia Til. The Staff and Afds of the General Wesley Merritt, U.S. A., Marsbal Will assemble at 10 a.m. on New York avenua “ 1J. B. Babcock, U.S. A., Adjutant General. Will he formed in column of pl Aids— First 1 1. Strother, U.S. A., files each, staff and special aids lea head A., T. Bentley Mott, First Brigade. hn S. Poland, U.S.A. Staf’—First Lieuts. Robt. W. Dowdy, U. Wm. C. Wren, U. gineers, U. colnmi Majer John G. D. Knight, wipe pte Saft First’ Lleuts, Won. vat! column of Vr. Van €. ras, venti -favairy In columa of fours AES cond Brigade. will asembl Staff. See ae ie ccacera a entecoart: Regiment Uo 8. Artillery. west of 19th street; Infantry in c the c i Regiment U Marines, , Battalion of En- in close Colonel F ies, follow Ariillery and ¢ Stam. Feuans of putes te t US. Marines. Any organization of the First Division net fn post- Lieut. 1 J. H. Hig M.C., a.m. will, without if the aa Seeend Battaltu tion and ready to move at 10:2 ‘Commas further orders. move to a position in rear Second Division of | ¢ lajor C. F. Williams, Street and report Commanding. for assizumen-. Third Battalion, Captain E. I. Robinson, zations of this Division marching to their ‘Commandin of rendezvous will be permitted to use Pet Battalion U.S. Seamen. ania avenae; no other organizations in the 1 - U Commanding. nsyivania avenue in marching to Stan. Battalion Light Artillery. Major James M. P. will use P rendezvous, ¢ President having been recelved in front of xerutive Mansion, the column will move ut order and formation already given. e First Division, Militarg Grand Divialou. on arriving at Ist street west, will execute column left and march to B street’ north: thence on B Capron. street north to Ist street east; thence south om Ist {Colonel Street east to B street south: thence west on Bl] stat First greet south to New Jersey avenue: thener north om va riveway leading along east front of the Capitel So's palate “apposite the south cod of the Capitol Second Brigade. where the Division Commander will halt the lead- inc company of the First Brigade, and report to General G. M_ Dodge. THE ESCORT FROM THE CAPITOL. Diyrict of Columbia National Guard. Colonel Cectl Clay, Commanding. Lieut. Colorel Theo. Mosber, Adju: Engineer Corps. Major Gilbert Thompson, Military Grand Division. First Regiment, V. At the conclusion of the Inaugural Address | Lieut. Colonel Clifford 8. Wa the First Division will march along the east front Lieut. Joseph W. Andes eed Capitel to B street north; thence west B street north to Ist street west; thence on Ist strect west to Pennsylvania avenue; thence to Wash- ington Circle: © east through K street to Point of dismissal. of the divisions, in the ord will take up Second It Lieut. Cole iment Infantry. 1M. Emmett Crell, ¢ Captain James + of its numert- march as its Mock, Adjutant. ‘Commanding. Fifth Battalion, Captain ( Commandin Sixth Battalion, Major ‘Commanding. precedes ft Vi. General No W. De Is hereby assigned to commend of the Rear Guard. It will be his du! assisted by the aids under bis command, to keep the rear portion of the column closed and have 1 supervision of all moyements in the rear wise provided for in these orders. Aids specially detatled from the staff of the Marshal will be posted along th duty it will be t Conumandin Battery A, Light Artiller, Forsb First Separate Compan; Chas. Beatty. Ambulane Second Separate Company 4 ‘igeh High Seb ink C. Dantel, Commanding. phat ree Julihn, Adjutant. tien wn . K. Wormley, Commarding. ot Wm. 0. Davis, Adjutant. Second Divisio: Union is Division will axsemole by brigades I close column smpantes prepared te move ia the order designated in par Fist Brigate on The & Maryland uv ond Brigade on A street north meral A. H. Axline, Adjutant General. f column at janetion of bird Brigade ou East Cayltol sireet, un at Ist street east. The Third Division of the Military 2B streets southeast. srand Divista Division will ase at 2 o'clock p.m. ; fe avenue northeast, bead | Washington Infunt: a B street north. The Second NEW. JERSE! dof Governor Joha W. Griggs General L. Riggs, Marshal. PENNSYLVANIA. Governor H. D. Hastings. Aids. 3H street north Geveral Wm. 8. Stryker, Adjutant Semble in etose | Stafl—G Richerd A. mporentnes ieuere1; Gereral Joseph W. Congdon, I tor General; General Bird W Hrigade on Ist street uocthweat, bead Spector, tlenrat of Bite Practice: of column resting on HB street northwest. The Second Brigade om Ist street and New Jersey avente northwest, head of cobmis at E etree | AMds—Colonels Barbour, ShefMfleld HS Henry A. Potter, Anthony’ R. Kuser, Nathan The Third Division will assemble In close prepared te move at 2:20 o'clock pom tent Rricade. om 21 street northwest, bend nn resting at B amt Ist strects uorthwest. Krigade om 3d street northwest, bead sum at Band 2d streets northwest. Heines, National Guard. Second Regiment, Colonel Samuel V. 8. Essex Troop, Captain Frelingheusen. Gatling Gun Curpany CONNECTICUT. Formation. National Guard. ae ane unnted staffs of all Marshals where | Company 1, Third Heghnent. Capt. E. F. Kirkland. the number will permit, aml all mounted escorts ‘Volunteer Militia. Will form in platoons of twelve fliey front Company B, First Regiment, Capt. W. E. Lombant. Military organtestions will mareh in close column of companies at a distance of eight paces with twenty flex front. The cu and battalions will be equ: the place of assembling. Ambulance Corps, Lieut. Wm. Rolfe. MARYLAND. Governor Lioyd Lowndes. alized before moving to u Staff—-Gereral L. Allison Wilmer, Adjutant Gen- XIV. N eral; General Thomas S. Mumford, I tor cute any General; General Alfred E. Booth, Cblet of mare Orduarce; General Ridgley B. Wartleld, Sur- All civic organizations will march in of single rank, at a distance of acer ae, teen fles frout XV. The parade will be review dent from a stand on the south side of Peansylvania ay Ammediately im front of the Executive Manton. ‘The guide will be left throughout the entire march. The companies will he brought to pert ring at the east gale of the Execatlve grounis: wd will so remain until eppusite the weat gate.” | $y tum Chief Surgcem; Major Chas. R. Salutes. CLicf Quartermaster; Major Allen M All marshals and other commanders not carrying drawn swords, will salute the President by un- covering; their staffs will march with swords un- ¢rawe and will not salute. Marshals and other commamlers carrylag drawn swonts will salute as preseribed im drill regulations; the commander and bis staff will sulute and resume the cerry together. All other officers, all colors and standards, non- geon Gencral. Alds—Colone!s Willfam E. Grifith, Eine ta her Henry B. Wilcox, Ins. jr., Ira . . a Pope. cajah ‘National Guard. First Brigade. General Lawrsson ight pac a by the Prest- 8. Saunders, General Inspector; Colonel Tobt. sary Ald; Lieutenant Markham Marshall. Fifth f, Colonel Frank Fint Regiment: Gael Wan Pca: Second Brigade. staff officers, non-commissioned offt- divisions, and dram majors carry as prescribed im anks will not salute. d the President. will be made at nix f the President, and the ernors of States and Commanders of Grand 1 Erigades will not leave the go on the reviewing stands, but will he march with thelr commands to the y the Grand vd south of Pennsylvania ave- north through 14th street, west th street, and thence south and proceed by the most dixect tive quarters. Organizations nia avenne will march by their nearest streets to their respective quar- t XVIL Marshals and thelr Aids will be desig- J, White and Blue. Marshals of Brizades—Sash of Blue and White. All alds except those of the Grand Marshal— Johnston, U.8.A., Chief of Aids. Personal Escort to the President. Detachment of Veterans of the Twenty-third Ohio r, U-S.A., Adjutant General. ly, Chief Signal Officer. . Swalm. R. Norman, C. U.S. A. Allen McLane, ‘aptains A., and . Commanding. First Battalion, Major RL. Meade, Commanding. A., Commanding. ‘, Captain Allyn Light Battery D, 5th Artillery, Captain Frank mmanding. Fearth Battalion, Major Edward KR. Campbell, corge E. Bartlett, First Separate Battalion, Major Fred. C. Revells, ‘avalry), First Lieut. Corps, First Lieut. Warren D. Fules. 1, Captain S. H, Cadet Itegiment of Infantry. Major J. N. Hoover, fr. Cotumanding. sermons and the Whol ajor J. 8. “Miller, Commanding. front t orde igh School Battalio her ASA S. BUSHNELL of Ohio, Marshal. neral Wm. P. Orr, Quartermaster General; General 1K. Hamilton, Judge Advocate: ea General J. E. Lowes, Surgeon General; Col. Cong ef of Enzi aud Sons of Veterans. and will wxsemble D. Wiek, J. W. Barger, Chas. B. Wing, vricudes in clave columm of compantes in the *. KE. Burke, C. BR. Fisher,” 1. Flelschuanm, poe eee eka eee S$ H. H. Pettyman, H. D. Knox, L. K. Ander- - head of columpr on Ist street east. see, HS a A arting, on A street southeast, Lead of First Brigade. Captain W. R. Gellfuss, ward F. Meany, Judge Advocate General. ‘William i Muzay. Captain John R. Jones. Battalion Naval Reverve, Captain Win. H. Jaques. Company E, Fifth Regiment, Capt. J. U. Wescott. Compeny C, Sixth Regiment,” Capt. Alex. Grieg, jr. aon, “gerard, Hor Colonel J. P. Phipps, Adjutant General; Colonel J. chase, Duss Advocate; Major Frank W. Coale, Galet Comms. Fourth Regiment, Colonel Willard Howard. Battalion Naval Reserves, Lieutenant Commander 3. E Emerson. “A First Separate Company, Captain Wim Spencer, - General David 8. Gordon, U.8.4., Retired, Marsbal. Captain Richard W. Tyler, Adjatant General. Alds—Colonel Morgan D. Lewis, Lieut. Samuel H. Moore, B. B. Bradford, Sanders ‘Garland. NEW YORK. Governor Frank 8. Black. General C. W. Tillinghast, Adjutant General. Staff—General M. O. Terry, eneral; Gen- eral Benj. Flagler, Chief of Ordnance; Gen- eral Howard Carroll, Chief of Artillery; General Henry T. Noyes, Commissary Gen- eral; Gencral Edward M. Hoffman, Inspector General; General Wm. M. Kirby, Inspector Rifle Practice; General 8. F. Kneeland, Judge Advocate | General; General Warren M. Healey, Paymaster General; General Win. Henry Hughes, Quartermaster General. Aids—Captain H._L.” Satterlee, Colonels Albert J. F Donle, gr, Fred Hani, Beton, F. Doyle, jr, . G. Ham, ._ Britton, Geo. C. “Treadwell, Major J. C. “Burbank, U.S. AL National Guard. Seventy-ftrat_Regtment, Colonel F. V. Greene. Company —, Thiteenth ‘Regiment, Compary —; Fourteenth Regiment, Company —, een jeer Baus EE Com —, Forty-seven ment, pt. ——, = Fi : rgiment, Capt. 1B. W. Sallivan. Company rst Regiment. pt. B. W. val —* NORTH CAROLINA, tegiment, Captain J.H.Crawford. Company C, First Regiment, Captain J.H.Craw: Company ‘F, Fourth, Kegiment, Captain T. W. Company G, Fourth Regimert, Captain W. A. Caldwell. Battalion Naval Reserves, Lieutenant-Commander W. B. Morton, RHODE ISLAN Newpert Artillery, Colonel A. A. Barker. Newport Division Reserves, Lieutenant L. Wilks, VERMON’ National Guard. Battalion First K Captain I. H. Estey, Adjutant; Captain James E. Oreed, Quartermaster; Captains Frank L. Howe, LF. Lambert, First Lieu- tenant Henry ©. Soule. Company K, First Regiment, Captain H.B.Fillmore. Company M, First Regiment, Captain C.M. Brownell. Company A, First Kegiment, Captain <=, Company I, First Regiment, Captain J. J. Est KENTUCKY Governor Wm. 0. Bradley General D. R. Callier, Adjutant Staff. Aids. State Guard. First Regiment, Colonel J. B. Castleman. Third Brigade. Governor Josiah Grout, Vermont, Marshal. General T. 8. Peck, Adjutant General; General W. H. Gilmore, Quartermaster General; Cap- tain H. E. Tutherly, U. 8. A., Assistant reece General. Aids—Colonels Geo. W. Doty, John C. Clark, E.G. , Chas. E. Nelson, Jobn A. Fietcher, Erastus Baldwin, Curtis A. Hibbard, Stewart Haskell, W. Seward Webb, Myron M. Parker, Albert A. Chandler, Chas. A. Converse, John J. Warden, Thomas J. Hannon, Major Chas. L: Woodbury, Captain A. H. Groat. OHIO. Nat it Guard. Companies F and G, Fitth Kegiment, Captain Chas. Zimermen, Fourteenth Regiment, Colonel A. B. Coit. Artillery—two batteries— ———— ILLINOIS. Governor John R. Tanner. General’ J. N. Reese, Adjutant General. Staff—Colonels Jas. B. Smith, J. KR. B. Vance: ve, John W. Gates, William M, Crilley, Edwin Nor- ton, Wm. S. Eden, Chas. W. Kapy well, ¢ E. Bleyer, Earnest ckeer, Elwood, iam H. Glasgow, Dwight Wi ly Frank L. Smith, John Lambert, Fred. H. Smith, Isaac Lesem, Sargent McKnight, Stephen Lit. tler, R. T. Higgins, Henry M. Mall, ftandoiph oa. Warren W. Duncan, Captain Eben Switt, jeneral. National Guard. Chicago Hussar Squadron, Major E. 1. Brand. Company C, Third .Regiment, Capta K. Blan- chard. Cempany I, Fifth Regiment, Captain FE. C. Vickers. Nicth Battalfon, Mlinois Volunteers, Major J. G. Buekn ‘TEXA! Volunteer Guasd. Company ©, Sixth Kegiment, Captain N. Lapowski. WW. Governor Francis M. Drake. General H. H. Wright, Adjutant General. Staff—Genera) James T. Priestley, Surgeon General, Colonel Harry H. Canfield, Chief Signal Officer, Major Wm. C. Wyman, Military Secretary, Aids—Colonels J. K.P. Thompson, J. D. McGar- raugh, E. C. Pratt, F.C. Letts, D. C. Glasser, H.W. Huttig. W.R. Manning,’ Chas. F. Lu F. EF. Drake, L. Kinkead, F. ( ting. WISCONSIN, Governor Edward Scofield. General Chas. H. Boardman, Adjutant ¢ Brigadier General Charles R. : General Oscar B. Zwiefusch,Quartermaster General. General Frederick W. Byers, Surgeon General. Colonel George Graham, | Inspector Small Arms rraclive, Alds—Colonels William J. Borle, Harry S. Fuller, William J. Anderson, Moses R. Boyon, Will Jam C, Brander, Seymour W. Hollister, Hoyt A. Winslow, Arthur €. Keyes, George D. Breed, William (. Ginty, Andrew L. Kreut- ser, William K. Coffin,’ Simon J. “Murphy, Jr., Harry H. Coleman, William A. Brown’ I, _Watson Stephenson, William George A. Whiting, George W. Wing; Wm. L. Buck, John ©. W. Brooks. MINNESOTA, National Guard. Company D, First Regiment, Captain C. 8. Bean. WASHINGTON, D.C. city Guards, Captain A, Ackwith. Zouaves, Captain A. Oglesby. Butler Infantry Corps, Captain’ Benj. Young. Third Division. Veteran Organizations. General O. 0. Howard, U. S$. A. (retired), Com- manding. General S. 8. Burdette, Chief of Staff. Colonel Meysenberg, Sentor Aid. Alds—Oolonel L. Edwin Dudley, General Jno. P. Donahue, General Thomas J. Cannon, Cap- tain Joseph Kitchli, Captains A. White, Porter R. Alger, Henry Rush, E. E. Dougherty, C. Spe E,W. Johnson, Henry C. Smith, John Bowers, Cap- tain Nathan B. Prentice, Major R. 8. ‘Lac Major A. H. G. Richardson, Major John M Elroy, Major Andrew J. Tuntoon, Captain William Gibson, Captain Bernard T. Janney, Dr. J. R. F. Appleby, Colonel Chas. P.-Line cola, Alvin S. ber, Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis (S. of V.), Captain A. 8. Perham, Geu- eral John I. Cartin, Captain C.D. “Ames, Major W. R. D. Blackwood, Captain Wm. A. Ogden, Lieut. John Richards. Old Guard, Captain James E. Edgar, First Brigade. DEPARTMENT OF THE POTOMAC, G. A. R. General Thos. 8. Hopkins, Department Commander. Major Arthur Hendricks, Assistant Adjutant Gen- eral. Major J. Tyler Powell, Assistant Quartermaster Gereral. G. A. R. Post Commanders, 1997, John A. Kawiins Post No. 1, R. B. Schwickardi, Comimander; Kit Carson Post No. 2, L. Randolph, Commander; Lincoln Post’ No. 3; John Bresnaban, Commander; 0. P. Morton Post No. 4, James Wells, Commander; Geo. G. Meade Post No. 5, Calvin Farnsworth, Commander; John F. feynolds Post No. 6, Fred. G. Cal Commander; James A. Garfield Post No. 7, A. H. Frear, Command- er; Burnside Post No. 8, Ged. C. Ross, Com- mander; Charles Sumner Post Xo. 9, ‘T. W. West, Commander; Farragut Post ‘No. 10, A. F. Dinsmore, ' Commander; Charles Stone Post No. 11, J. Tyler Powell, Com- wander; U. 8. Grant Tost No. 12, Wm. H. Henning, Commander: Joby, A. Login Pont No. 13, T. J. Putnam, Commander; Phil Sheridan Post 14, ‘Alfred Shaw, Com- mander; Geo. H. Thonias Port No, 15, E. P. Entriken, Commander; Henry Wilson Post No. 17, Jacob F. Moore, Commander; Poto- mac Post No. 18, 8. C. Robb, Commander; Gey. U. Morris Post No. 19, Fred. Storch, Commander; Lafayette Post’ No. 20, M. A. Dillon, Commander. Second Brignéc. Visitiag Posts amt Comrades. ‘THE UNION VETERAN LEGION. General Jobn P. Donotue, National Commander, THE UNION VETERAN UNION. Major General Thomas J. Cannon, National Com- mander. Veteran € Ye ition, A. Loucks. Port, Ne. 12, oa R., D. W. Young, Commai Lincoln Post, No. 7, G. A. R., J. D. Oliver, Com- mander. Department of Potomac, U. 'V. U., General ‘Thos. J. Cannon,” Commander. 7 General Guy V. Hisary hon begun a and N. U., G. W. Washington, Commander. Joho A. Logan 0. 2, U. V. U., Adjutant ~» Capt. G. 8. Whitmore, B. H. WARNER, Marshal. ‘Thomas C. Noyes, Adjutant General. General Benj. Butterworth, Chief of Staff. Alds—Joseph Auerbach, Hon. Park Agnew, Vir- sinia; Fred G. Alexander, T. E. Altemus, A. D. Adéison, ‘Aug. J. Burgdorf, Walter A. Allegheny County E ‘Thompson, 31 William R. Leeds Asso Continental "76 Club, Philadelph: Union Republican Club, Phila United Repubitean ¢1 Ist Ward M. Survivors’ Harmony. Matthew S. Quay Lewis, Command Indian School Battalion, Carlisle; - Pa., W. G. Frelinghuysen Lancers, Newark, N Major; Le. Garret A. Hobart Association, Ney Delegation from Honest. Money Council 14th Ward Social Republican pen. Weand-crtient: etha bites 4th Congressional District Regublican Association. . Cobaugh, John Case, Maryland; Prof. Fa A Cas Maryland; W. I. Collamer, ‘4s. H. W.. f. 8. Cartis, Jonathan Cilley, J... B. Colgrove, Robert’ Cai SG, Catton, Cas, HL. Dalley, Maryland; Julian C. Dowell, Maryland; J. 'B. Darnall, Jobn J. Dickson, ‘Robert EL Doylé, H. Brad: ley Davidson, Addison G2 Du Bois, Mary- lands William, aoe Semecl A! Drury, Colonel E. C. Ie Benopy! 5 a tain Jou 1 Down Virghala Se pene EC! De Lauder, Maryi Dz. Florence Donohue, Captain 0, E. » £. C. Dun- ¢anson, "Wilham T. Davi, L.0S. Emery, John Joy Edson, H. J. Ellicott, W. K. Eulis, Abram Frey, E. Fox, i 8. Fletcher, Hon. Samuel G. French, Dr. goin R. Fran: cis, Wim. J. Fe Mary! ; Theodore L. Gatehel, C. W. Gesner, Hai P. Godwin, John M. irginia; Wi Galliher, ude, Dr. A. M. reen, lesy, Fred. -C. Gieseking, C. Wie H. J. Gross, mersiey, Cha: 3 Maryland: Dr. J. B. Hi H Charles Hurkamp, Naar iam H. Hi. Hart, A. T. Lenser, Da. @. H. “Heron, Carl “Hoffman, John B. Gaillard Hunt, J. He Holzehn, apy: Ingram, Prof. 4. T. Janney, AV. Harvland: | Ralph Jones, Ralph Jenkins, Charles B. J ‘Thad. Jones, 'C. “Parker Jong, Maryland: Geartes | Kraemer, Charles Kahlo, Indiana; Frank Keys, Hand ; }. Keferstein, J. Fred Kelly, A. J. Kane, Themas J. King’ Dr. J. M. Lamb, Henry 8. Looker, Geo. C. Lewis, Prof. J. M. Langston, Arthur Lo Pennsylvania . Lamoreaux, Join B. H. “Lawrence, "Maryland; Loeb, Gustav Lansburgh, Rovert M. Larner, C. Dana Lincoln, JA. Leeds, Penn: sylvania; A. F. Lake, Massachusetts: Alex. B. Legare, Jos. Mathy, David Moore, A. ¥. McMillan, Dr. EB. M. Mannakee, Colton Maynard, H. C. McCauley, Frank’ Moore, Felix E. Mahoney, Henry Merz, Maryland: William Mearns, "H. Leroy Mark, Charles McDonald, Ferdinand Miller, Carroll Mercer, Frank P.’ Metzger, Harry Mannakee, Mary- land; Captain rank Nolen, Maryland: P. ee, C. S. Netiles, South Carolina; Harry eedhem, New York; D. F. Nolan, James ‘apler, Tennessee; ‘Robert J. Nicholson, bert Nourse, Virginia; W. A. Or- . David F. Orro, Maryland; James P. O'Laughlin, Frederick’ Page, Maryland: Ezra D. Parker, Hon. J. 8. Porter, Virginia; H. P. Plant, Florida: Humphrey Perry, HB. Maryland; R. P. Pettit, Dr. C. B. Parvis, H. B. Poikinhorn, Geo. Pratt, Join W. Pilling, Frank ‘Porter, Maryland; ’ Calvin Rosenthal,” Captain J.” ©. “Ransehausen, Springfield, Mass.; Cuno H. Rudolph, Pres: ton Kay, Maryland; W. F. Roberts, W. H. E. Keinecke, “A. FP. Rowe, Virginia; Major M. Rittenhouse, Maryland; Elmer E. Ramey. R. E. Redway, Dumont D. Rogers, Xew York: William ‘H. Rapp, Chas. C. Rogers, W. H. Hoberts, New: York; M. Ros- enberg, Louis G, Richardsob, C. Ttoot, Col- onel W. E. Rogers, Colouel’ Daniel Ramey, Captain W. A. Mogers, Francis D. Smith, L. C. Strider, L. A. Stagg,-Mortimer Sta! bler, Maryland: Frank ‘Smith, Virginia; ‘Thomas W. Smith, D. Lindlay Sloan, Mary_ land; C. Solon Stevenson, New York; Edwin Sutherlard, CG. ©. Simi Pennsylvania; Lawrence Sands, William ‘Small, John W: haeffer, J. H. Small, Theodore Swa; New York; Edward Sefton, In A. Wartecll’ Dr. F. J. Shadd, Frank B. Smith, 8. S. Shedd, R. H. Stone, ©. @. Sears, Geo. W. Silsby, Jesse R. Sherwood, Dr. Charles G. Stone, Ralph W. Stone, Allan B. Swords, New York; J. “Albert ‘Schaeffer, E,W. Sereven, South Carolina; Arthur Stabler, Maryland: F. H. Thomas, J. B. ‘Thompson, aptain W. R. ‘Thorp, J.P. Taylor, Penn: ‘Telford, Pennsyl- 3. Towers, Major 2) Colonel B. H. John R. Tolbert, cent, Maryland; Maryland: Join lam “P. Wilson, . West, Geo. W. Wroten, N. T. E Torhert, Taylor, Maryla South “Carolina: Virgin st, ELM. Willis, J. 1 Weller, . White,’ Oscar Woif,. Maryland: Dr. D. 1H. Williams. Joseph Weber, Dr. F. J. Woodman, L. ¢. Will- famson, | Wilitam — “Wiitson, "jr, Charles Welch, Maryland: Franklin ‘Wiltse, John F- Wilkins, BL ¥, E. Webster, 8. M. Yeatman. Walker, Horace Wyle, J. furylind: Elptionzo Youngs, Escort—Americns Republican Club, Pittsburg, Pa Samuel D. Hubard, Major; James A. Gordon, Touls R.. Davidson, Ciptalas; M. G. Leslie and W. J. Humilton, First Lienignants: A. X.. Hunter, Charles Heminhduse, Second Lieutenants. First Division, D. D. Woodmansee, President National League Re- publican Clubs, Marstid), Chief of Staff, General Jameg,K, Hows. Adjutant General, Hon. Wm,.S. Baozé. Aids—W. H. Atwell, F. B. Brownell; W.42 Bundy, Franc 1. Case, H. de B. Clay, Horace M. Deal, F. H. Greer, S..L. Hain, Chas, EL RR. ‘les, Chas. F. Leach. F. F. Raymond, D.° D. %. Sleepers Tic J. Crawford, W. P, ‘arren, C. A. Atkinson, F. B.'M. Burgess, H. H. Blunt, Waiter P. B. Gay cn. BL. Gregory, BiG, Gray; A. & ins, Frai . Monuctt, Andrew James, FE “ae . Miller, A. L. 2 Geo. W. Ruch, George Stone, Isadore: Sobef, Luke T. Walker, Scott Bonham, F. 1, borough, John J. Sullivan, Win. Edgar Rogegs. rbett, V. Eecort-Young Men's Blaine Club, Cincinsati, Ohio, Fred Bader, Commander. First Brigade. ‘, Colonel J. A. Wiedersheim, Pennsylvania, Marshal. DELAWARE, Young Men’s Republican Club, Wilmiagton, EB. Mitchell, Jr., Commander: YLV ANIA. David A. Martin Club, Philadelpiia, JohnH. Bromley, Commander. ix Footers’ Clab, :Pittsburg, W. Hurry Corbett, Murray “apiains, Iphia, Thomas r. fon, Phil W. Cunningham, Comi uunander. delphia, Henry John- son, Conunander. 25th Ward, {Philadelphia, Col. Thomas J. Powers, Commander. A. ©. Harmer Club, Philadelptia, Isade D. Hetzel, iy Henry K. Boyer Marching Club, _ Philadelphia, Hanson Lee, Commander. Quay. Club, Philadelphia, John Finley, Commander, National Fremont Assoclation, Pittsburg, Major R. H. Long, Commander, Fire Company, Philadelphia, ‘Phomas Kelley, Commander. A. C. Harmer Club, Germantown, Pa., G. Deiter, Commander; T. Whartiuan T. Lodge, Assistant. James L. Gordall Asyociation, Philadelphia, Frank es R. Burton, Commander. Second Brigade. Honorable Murat Halstead, Ohio; Marshal. Staft, 3 i), Philadelphia, Alfred W. + David Whiting, Assistant. Thompson, Commander. NEW" JERSBY, N. J., W. L. Fish, T. Vreeland, 11. $. Smith, Jesse R. Salmon, Captains. ~ Hudson County Delegation of New Jersey, Colonel Dickinson, Commander. Lincoln Club, Bloomfeld, N. J., William Biggart, Commander. N. J., Wil- fam Kurbler, mmander.. Republican indian League of New. York, EB. L. Conklin, Marshal. GEORGIA, Atlanta McKinley Club, Atlanta, Ga., T. H. Martin, Commander, MARYLAND. .- Battin Leagues, 0. Bechenbaugh, Marshal : 5, Union Lew cok Amoriea, Baltimore, a e W. Ws ston, Commander, Ward Repniitted 1b, _ Baltimore, Phillip H; Lenderking, Commander. Club. 1st Ward Active Re 2 2ist Ward. Men's ‘Club. 16th Ward ition. 16th Ward cam Associat «No. 2). | 15th, Ward: Lioyd Th ican: Hon. 5th" Ward Republican tion. 24th Ward Progressive 19th Ward Social Republican lub. 11th Ward Coronella Glu, Second - Division. Honorable J. Franklin Fort, New Jersey, Marshal. Stat. Escort—Young Men’s Republican Club, Baltimore, W. W. Jobnton, Marshal. First Brigade, Hororable Thos. P. Ivey, Géorgig,. Marshal. : Statr, : Ke 3 ps 10th Ward Keystone: Pleasydd; Cis, 8. M. Callum National Republican Association, ’ Jesse Jones, Commander. VIRGINIA, Shenandoah Valley Patriotle Legion, ————, ‘Marshal. s aoa <a ss Spring Hill Club, No. 1, Charles Dean, Commander. Orion Social Club, B.A. Paul, Commander. Citizens’ “Auxillary ' Horse Club, J. 8. Smith, Commander. ©. P. Huntington Republi.an Club. Second Brigade. Honorable Richard E. Cochran, ‘w York, Marshal. Stam. NEW YORK. The Quigg Legion, Mafor Jastro Alexander, Commander. Riverside Republican Club, New York, E. Twye- fort, Commander. Riverside Republican “fea New York, Thomas ‘Crane, Commander. Unconditional Republican Club, Albany, W.- B. Mix, Commander. Active Hook and Ladder Dill Company, Cobbles: kilt, P. ©. Clark, Commander. Hellgate Republican Club, New York, Jobn C. Graham, Comma ser. = eee, eee Fe ‘the blican Club, insion, heck Bist pesca et At be KENTUCKY. John McKnight eS Cluo, Covington, Ky.., John McKnight, Commander. Garfield Club, Loulsville, Ky., William Schott, Commander, Third Division. Honorable J. A. T. Hutl, Iowa, Marshal. Staft. Escort—Minneapolis Republican Flambeau Club, A. Q. Rogers, Commander. First Brigade. Honorable Warren P. Sutton, Michigan, Marshal. gress This Session. a thies Were Enlisted. .¢, pu JMR. BLOUNT’S Special Correspondence of The Brening Star. on the alert for taking any action expected special session of Congress. early a consummation of our desires. Statt. evident that Congress will be very fully OHIO, occupied with the questions of tariff and Tippecanoe Club, Cleveland, John H. Blood, | finance. Matters that can well be postpon- Commander. Stamina Republican League, Cincinnat!, James K. of a brief session. Stewart, Commander. . 4 fll feel some . L. Kurtz Republican Club, Columbus, Major | ULlikely that your statesmen w: eo ae Rates _{farenal. eagerness promptly to rectify this one Warne: her imperious blunders of Mr. Fort Wayne, Ind., W. price, | 2mong other impe! Sper are <a Ee ayaa aioe — Cleveland, who so summarily withdrew ILLINOIS. Cook County Republican Marching Club, Chicago, William F. Knoch, Commander. Second Brigade. Marshal. vicus administration, including what Statr. regarded as the nefarious eee of cs C. Harri: Frost, | his rival, Blaine, to annex wail. ae Wiens foeat felt sure that Blaine’s intimate friend, Commercial McKinley Club, Col. George H. Greene, Commander. Original Colored Men's McKinley Club, Richard A. ‘Dawson, Commander. prompting. MICHIGAN. may perceive a fitness in acting with equal Alger Republican Uy OMIA! ——— Commander. | celerity to undo the indignity he inflicted. ite ove nt is awake and active to Florida Colored ‘TraiMe Association, 3. M. Moore, oe erate with eu encnaiepostivon: minander. WEST VIRGINIA, Elkins Cedets, Wheeling, W. H. Travis, Com- mander. SS SPAIN REFUSES HER OWN MONEY. mote the good cause. Pays All Cuban Obligations in De- preciated Silver Paper. A recent letter to the New York Herald from Havana says: The attempt now being made by the Spanish authorities to en- force the circulation of the silver notes at their face value is the most interesting feature of the situation here today, and it ir dicates the financial straits to which the government and the treasury are put when the captain general enters upon a cam- paign by which, if he is successful, Span- ish officials, civil, military and naval, and the Spanish shopkeepers will be the prin- cipal sufferers, at least at first. These notes, promising to pay their face value in silver coin, were issued last fall to the extent of $24,000,000, replacing the gold notes, which had to be withdrawn owing to the inability of the government to place: them in circulation. These paper | to rake up proof of our roguery. Promises to pay steadily depreciated until Mi Pr Stevens’ Conduct, yesterday, when the governor general's or- der was published that they could only be negotiated at a discount of 36 per cent. Stated briefly, the order declares the sil- ver notes or billetes de Banco Espanol of the Island of Cuba to be legal tender and a full equivalent for silver coin in all trans- actions, I have indicated how the Spanish Bank makes exchange for paper for silver well nigh impossible. The government is now paying all its obligations in this depre- ciated paper, and yet it refuses to receive it at any price at the custom houses or as payment of taxes. The Cubans and Spaniards of the island remember that the last emission of the bank, issued in 1870, also a war meas- ure, was finally redeemed with a loss of 134 per cent, so the holders of the paper are naturally very chary as to accepting the paper promises, and it is no exaggera- tion to say that with a stroke of his pen the governor general has reduced the sala- ries of officials and the value of the stock in trade of merchants and retail dealers 30 per cent. While up to the present no attempt has been made to prosecute the exchange houses for their open defiance of the order —for today, as before the order was issued, they are paying $8 in silver paper for a gold centen—in another direction the Police have been most energetic, and several shopkeepers have been arrested for an- nouncing on their price lists that they would continue to receive paper only at its market and not at Its face value. These shopkeepers, like all members of the class, belong to the Cuban volunteers, and have been accustomed to exert a great influence upon the course of events here. They and the Spanish officers are beginning for the first time to suffer from the war measures, and if loud expressions of denunciation and disgust are any crite- ricn they do not Ike it and do not pro- bese to put up with such treatment long. It is not necessary to confirm or to deny the rumor in circulation all over Havana that the officers of the civil guard, num- bering 6,000 men, and the very best corps in the army cf occupation, have notified the treasury that they expect to be paid in coin, to show how great are the embar- rassments which await the captain gen- eral on his attempt—doubtless necessary in view of the state of the treasury—to force paper notes at a fictitious value down the throats of the people. The question is grave. All the business méh in Havana, as well as the lawyers who have been consulted, express the opin- fon that the governor general's order makes the billette~ full legal tender, and that it canot be refused in paying out- has been atrocious. Yet, for one, ability and force. in power a gang of usurpers. land went to Washington { it fell it was highly expedient safety of all concerned lative struggles of 1892. both Kalakaua and Liliuokalant palled to find everything adrift. action. things together. was in a state of fear. Bounced that the t: issue these notes at Tate of pestis the the ten million ———<eer. Chicago Grade Crossing Tragedy. An electrie car on the 163d street line, in Chicago, was caught between two treins American lives and property.” order.” The Coup d’Etat. ‘The injured: H. Madison, stroct car tant They Do Not Expect Action by Con- HISTORY OF THE COUP D'EtAT How President Cleveiand’s Sympa- INQUIRY HONOLULU, February 7, 1897. Our government and public men are all may contribute to the possibility of se- curing the boon of annexat‘on during the are not quite sanguine in our hope of so ed are Hable to be deferred in the interest Yet we fancy it not from the Senate our treaty of annexation negotiated in February, 1893. He lost no time in crushing the policies of the pre- Stevens, had vilely compasced the ov: throw of our gracious queen at his leade1 Now, it seems not unlk that Mr. Cleveland’s successors in power of our lead-ng public men, L. A. Thurston and Gen. A. S. Hartwell, have proceeded to Washington, uncommissioned, but ready to serve in any way that may arise to pro- We of Hawail*have deep provocation to form unfavorable estimates of the merits of Mr. Cleveland. His conduct exit us am well satisfied that, while prone to be mis- led by strong prejudices and animosities, the outgo:ng President is a man of highly honest intentions, as well as of eminent In the case of Hawaii his ear was adroitly gained at the outset by the fallen queen’s emissaries, Newmann and Macfarlane, who cunningly played up- on his well-known animosity toward Mr. Blaine. They created at once in the in- coming President's mind a sense of cer- tainty that his rival’s man Friday had played the rogue and employed the United States naval forces to rob the native peo- ple of their queen and country and install Mr. Cleve- ired by a noble resolve to right the infamous wrong. His first official act after getting fairly seated was to jerk the treaty of annexa- tion out of the Senate, and almost his next to hurry Col, Blount out here, post haste, Mr. John L, Stevens was for four years my near neighbor, and I enjoyed the privi- lege of a somewhat close acquaintance with him. I found him a man of transpar- ent sincerity of character. His earlier life had been spent in the ministry of the Uni- versalist Church, and he was deeply devout and God-fearing, an honest New England Puritan. With a strong intellect and clear discernment, it had become obvious to him that the native regime was approaching a speedy end, by reason of its own decrep- itude and corruption, and that whenever for the that the sover- eignty should at once pass over to the United States, who had for seventeen years been fostering their American colony here by means of the treaty of reciprocity, which had made us wealthy, and bound us to the home land by the broadest commer- cial ties, Mr. Stevens constantly bore these contingencies in mind and kept Mr. Blaine and his successor, Mr. Foster, apprized of all changes in the situation, especially dur- ing the very critical days of the iong legis- To the actual downfall of the monarchy Mr. Stevens contributed by no act what- ever. On the contrary he was frequently plain and urgent in tendering counsel to strengthen their throne by fidelity to lib- eral and constitutional government. Had his advice been heeded, the native mon- archy would still be flourishing; but that counsel was unwelcome and resented by them both, especially so by the queen. When her coup d’etat came on the 14th of Qrinters’ In& fhe fittle seBoot: master of advertising), saps: If is cfarm2d for Be Washington Star, and profasfp. trutbrully cfaimed, Baf no offer newspaper im f§e counfrp goes info 6o farge a vercentag> of aff t6e Gouses within a ramus of fwentp mifes from f§e office of pubfication. flourish. But it proved to have far-reach- ing corseouences. The queen's own organ, the Bulletin, ala not allude to any signifcance in those words for over two weeks. Al the time Ir spoke of the United States forces as re- maining .qutet in their quarters evidently having no notion that their pres- ence was any menace to the qucen’s » The well-known truth was that the of ’ST and “SY had forces to perfectly understar had no possible chance of s: battle with the white citizen armed natives rallied around bh: cowed and helpless before the wel!-known courage and resolution of the whi of whom were already in array ax Mr. Paul Neumann, long. thr backstalr adviser anda very shrewd per- fairs queen's that they ess in With son, is credited with causing the insertion of the signiticant clause. It was certainly employed with most successful effect. a month later upon Mr. Cleveland, ed to convince him that a devolved upon him to investigate Ufy an outrageous wrong alleged to have been committed by Stevens and Wiltse in dethroning the queen and seating a usurp- ing government. ali which was purely i help- nty duty invention of the royalists. But Mr land, biased by his prejudi Blaine. swallowed whole the fngenious concoction, and went promptly to work in a noble consciousniss of heroic champion- ship of wronged virtue! Hix commissi Blount, eagerly caught the spirit of his employer, and busily raked together every- thing poxsible that tended to contirm the President's foregone conclusion. Blowut's natural proclivities as uthernor were antagonistic to Steve Puritanism, ae well as to that of the missionary pariy in the provisional government. He fullilied his task of inv try, but no Imp igation with gr rtiality, producing reporteof evidence which Mr. Gresham Mr. Cleveland treated as unquestioaable Sospel, finally settling the whole question, The Blount Report Tt was, to speak mildly, a most strange {nadvertence, that in all his official de- liverances on the subject, Mr. Cleveland treated the exparte inquiries made by Mr Blount as having constituted the formal trial of a case referred to the President's arbitration bet deposed queen and the "provisional government. On strength of such trial, Mr. Cleveland mally pronounced his decision through Minister Willis on December 1s, demanding that President Doie should surrender. the government to Liliuokalani. No explana- tion can possibly be given by Mr. Cleves land of his gigantic blunder in supposing that a trial of the » had been had. In the first place, the provisional government had never, by xny word or act, submitted the case to his arbitration. Secondly. they never were noUtied of the time and place of such trial. No intimation was ever \ veyed to them that Mr. Blount was sent to inquire into their right to exist, or that it formed the subject matter of his inquiries, Until his report was published thes totally ignorant that his inquir ' jas they suppo: htefly dire expediency of annexation, ax h+ from them messes of statistics calcu ted to throw light thereon. While he was dill gently questioning royalists and accumu. lating their evidence and their very secrets ly made affidavits to prove the complicity of Stevens and Wiltse with the revoluti ists, he examined a much smaller num of the provisional party, and them in such artful way as to prevent the real meaning of their testimony, they being totally. ie rorant of what he was aiming at. Mr. Blount never asked Mr. Stevens a question about his own course. Nor question any member of Mr. Dote's 5 nor any of the officers of the Boston. Ali these chief actors in the business he avold- ed questioning, while he gathered up ali the royalist opinions as to what the others said, did and intended. But what totally invall. dated his whcle proceeding as a trial of the case was its secrecy. None of the accused Provisional government were present. or knew that their case was being tried. The accused were not allowed to hear the evi- dence, or to cross-examine the witnesses, The truth is that Mr. Biount never con. sidered himself to be trying a case for the President's arbitration. He was merely making a preliminary search, unhampered by legal rules, and worked ‘in 4 wholly Partisan manner. He was, perhaps, as much surprised as any one to have his in- vestigations treated as the formal trial of the case. It is most difficult to conceive how states- men like Mr. Gresham and Mr. Cleveland could have been betrayed into such a course of not only atrocious injustice, but colossal blundering. J have no doubt that Mr. Cleve- land honestly and blindly believed that he was acting a noble and pious part ax the champion of justice to a defenseless wo- man and a wronged aboriginal people. By this phantasm of his imagination he seems to have been so carried away as to neglect all the ordinary precautions for arriving at the truth and ascertaining where justice lay. The evidence subsequently taken by the Senate committee developed a great deal of essential fact, dispelling the idea of any agency of Stevens #nd Wiltse in the dethronement. Had Blount made open in- quiry, inviting evidence and cross-exam- ination, a totally different conclusion would have been unavoidable. Evidently Mr. Cleveland is apt to make up his mind with- out due investigation, and then to adhere obstinately to his mistaken conclusions. It becomes the honorable duty of the new administration, with the aid of Congress, to rectify this grievous and cruel error of Mr. January, 1883, attempting to destroy the liberal constitution and substitute an auto- cratic one, the catastrophe was wholly a surprise to Mr. Stevens, as well as to the liberal party. The minister had seen a Uberal cabinet in power for a month as the outcome of a tedious struggle with the queen. The business of the legislature was completed, the session -evidently about to close, and many of the liberal members gone home. He had become entirely satis- fled that Public affairs were safe for two years more, and that his anxious watching was at an end. He had taken a ten-days’ vacation, going to Hilc on the Boston, and visiting the volcano. Reaching home on the noon of the coup d'etat, he was ap- Affairs were in utter confusion. The cab- iret of the queen's own choice were in con- sternation, appealing to the whites to help them resist her mad proceedings. There became practically no government, the ex- isting one being paralyzed by the queen's The whites had to take counsel and create such government as could hold In such interregnum and consequent alarm and confusion there was the greatest danger of riot, and the city One duty of the American minister was beyond possible doubt. It was established by the prece- dents in the riot of 1874, in the revolution will continue to {Of 1887 and in the insurrection of 1889, on each of which occasions the forces of the American warships were landed under the standing naval order “for the protection of To this or- der Mr. Cleveland’s Secretary, Bayard, in 1689, had added for especial use in Hawall as being under American protection, the words “and for the maintenance of public Mr. Stevens followed those precedents. a Seeing a confliet imminent, on the 16th, in conference with Capt. Wiltse of the Boston, he caused to be landed 150 sullors and marines, whose officers were under the strictest orders to remain neutral in any conflict of ote aincagenn d perce, but to help su) disorderly rio: preserve prep- erty. Those orders were strictly ubeyed. After findimg quarters after considerable Cleveland, as well as what they consider his mistakes in tariff and finance. We look with the utmost confidence to see this done for us. Our royalist opponents and our British antagonists are railing at us and predicting that it will not be done, by their agitation betraying their fear that it will be. If our cause is promptly championed, and speedy justice done, it will be deep sat- isfaction and heart-comfort to wu after these four long years of tribula nd reproach. KAMEHAMEBA. TESTING AN AIR ENGINE. Successful Experiments Made om the New York Central. Several tests of the Hardie air engine, which is to be given a trial on the Mamhat- ton elevated railroad in New York city, have been made on the New York Central railroad’s 2,500 foot branch. Wednesday twenty trips were made, equaling eight miles, with twenty stops. The engine start- ed with 1,320 pounds pressure. At the fin- is of ure remained. One trial, when the engine. pushed ten loaded freight cars, equaling 30) tons gross, was highly successful. This weight is much greater than that of a train of five loaded cars on the elevated road. The train was pushed at the rate of eight miles per hour, but much greater speed could have been attained had the track been longer. The engine will be shipped to New York in a few days. ieee ee American Pablishers’ Association, The American Newspaper Publishers’ As- sociation of New York city was incorpo- rated yesterday at Albany, N. Y., to pro- tect them from irresponsible customers. The directors are: Charlies N. Knapp, St. Louis; J. A. Butler, Buffalo; William Rry- ant and H. P. Gunnison of Brooklyn; Frederick Driscol, St. Paul, Minn.; W. N. Seif, Pittsburg; Milton A. McRae, Cincin- nati; Charles Taylor, jr., Boston, and 8. H. Kauffmann, Washington, D. C. The reception accorded to Mr. Bryan at New Haven last night was hearty, and when he appeared on the stage of the Hy- perion Theater, to deliver his lecture on which corded frequent app!ause. .The lecture last- ed about two hours, and at its close a pub- ep a ‘ity-of audience met the ‘Frier to the lecture Mr. Bryan was tendered a pquet of the Retall Merchants’ Association,