Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1897, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, . FEBRUARY 26, 1897-14 PAGES, turn ef parties hir- bles, Lith and D IDENT policy in BEACH TAX yst_ pleasing yet. “T never disappoint. wre about them, prompt printer,”* s clove February loth and Fn. a field Pharmacy, ST AT LOWEST CASO PRICE fter Business Men. Easton & Rupp, 421 1ithSt. STATIONERS, X UP F SPRING. Hodgkin, 913 7th. De you need FLAG POLES h Tower figure THOS. W. SMITH Main Office. 1 Kill That Coidi elf of that oa fers of Real Estate. t between Ut and 14th + to Jas. W. Fowler, lot 19, sy. to the Wash- Loan and Trust Dr street wouthweat between Pratt et ux. te Fowler, Jot B, sq Breuninger, lots 6 and ft northwest bet Thirteenth street Hi. Reilly et al Blizzard, part ori : Ninth street southeast between between Mand N Smith was simball for using loud and »oister- ous language, down for fifteen days. | SUCC ESS IN SIG H T THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP oe ore ‘ot the’ ermont "National" Guard. Pope ADVERTISEMENTS. = FINANC TAL. a Tnaugural Celebration. tions Assigned to Them. ———— NERAL NOTES OF INTEREST The work of the inaugural committees is being brought to a close with the same fidelity, earnestness and enterprise that has characterized its progress ever since organization was completed, and everything points to a successful consummation next Thursday in the shape of the most memor- able celebration of all inaugurations on record. The expenses of the celebration will be very large, but it 1s confidently ex- pected that the receipts from the sale of privileges, ball, supper and concert tickets and souvenirs, after the ball is over, will be sufficient to meet the cost and permit the return of the guarantee fund to its subscribers. Some idea of the expenses to be met and the receipts that will be proba- bly secured may be gained from the state- ment of the finances of the last inaugura- tion, in 1893. It was as follows: G fund ale of priv Sale of ball teket > 00 5,001 00 t tickets, EXPENDITUL committ on bai all ticket distrinath cen: decors all room fHlumina et at ball. Committe Commaiite Con mitt on ou civie orgy oa comfort at the | on fin on wiliter at on musi« on parks eon premernds a printing. mmitte u.mittce en street dec Committe on street fireworks illumination Money 6 There was a big surplus left over, and by resolution of the executive committee it was denated as follows: Contagious Diseases Hospital Emer Hospi German Orphan Asylum. Home for the Aged—Little oo ow wo oo time at a The sale of ball tickets so far thi has been greater than ever before similar period and it is confidently. e: pected that the returns will reach a larg: figure from this source than they did 1st. There were four concerts last in- auguraticn, three being given on Mondas and one on Tuesday following the 4th of March. There was no concert on Sunda March 5, Secretary Noble declining to a low the use of the pension building for the purpose. Thousands of visitors left the city Sunday afternoon and night, who would have attended such a concert. This time there will be no interim between the inauguration and the concerts, and it is believed the receipts from them will be extremely large. Public Comfort Committee Work. The books of the public comfort commit- tee have been closed as far as the regis- tration of rooms is concerned, enough hav- ing been offered for all the visitors that are expected. All quarters registered have been classi- fied as to price and location, and from noon of March 1 some members of this commit- tee with two clerks will be on duty at each depot with list of quarters and corps of ssenger boys night and day until noon of March 4 to assign and direct visitors to ters engaged. office of the committee at 1419 F street will also be open night and day, with secretary in charge, with messenger boys in attendance, for the purpose of uring quarters for visitors and as a u of information. The record to date shows that accommodations have been reg- istered for 38,420 persons, anc thai p where meals only can ve secured by people have been reported. Four hundred and ninety-seven windows and_twenty- seven balconies whence views of the pa- rade may be secured have been listed. Agent Mahony has secured 206 horses for use in the parade, selecting them with ex- cellent discrimination from 1,421 offered. Part of the Presidential Party Arrives Mr. William McKinley Osborne, national committeeman from Massachusetts, and a courier of the President-elect, Mrs. Os- borne, Miss Osborne, Miss Marguerite Os- borne, Mr. Glidden Osborne, Mr. A. W. Pope and wife, Mr. David Loring and wife and Miss Loring, all of Boston, arrived at | the Ebbitt House last night and were as- signed to rooms in the apartments reserved for the immediate personal party of the President-elect, of which they form a dis- tinguished part. Accommodations for Army Engineers. Arrangements “were completed today for the accommodation of the Army Engineer Battalion from Willets Point, N. Y., and West Point, N. ¥., which has been ordered here for the inauguration. ‘The battalion, numbering [4 men, under command of Major J. D. G. Knight, Corps of Engineers, will be. quartered in the west and centrai corridors of the first floor of the War’ De- partment. ‘The men will sleep in the halls, and the officers will occupy the offices of General Wilson, chief of engineers, and the other engineer officers on duty at the War Department. Lieuts. J. 8. Sewell and J. J. Morrow, Corps of Engineers, stationed here, have been ordered to report to Major Knight for duty with the battalion during the inauguration ceremonies. The battalion will arrive here the afternoon of the 3d, and leave here the morning of the 5th. Arrangements at the Ball Room. Chairman McCauley has also selected the aids to be in charge of the various sections at the ball recom and has issued directions te be follo by them. All special aids and aids in charge of sections wl report to him personally at 7:45 p.m., March 4, in the committee rooms over the G street ertrance. Members of the floor and prom- erade committee will report to the alds in charge of the sections to which they are assigned at the same hour. The ball rocm floor will be divided into twelve sections, numbered from 1 to 12, and the first gallery into two sections, numbered 13 and 14. SIPSOSOO IPS LS OOS IO SSHODS DG Beauty is your Duty. To be beaut:fal is one of the duties which is a pleasure. Beauty in all its features does net He within our control, but the very crown of beauty, beau- tiful hair, may te obtuned by all who use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. DEVS OS BSSOS SHB DOOD | Completing the Preparations for the THE FLOOR COMMITTEE AND THE BALL Duties of Members and the Posi- PRCOEC IES ISS SESS PHOTOS POSS | strong, jr, Walter M. Brenner, GN ee EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridiaz. time. © Partly Cloudy OCoudp @ Fan @ Snow sonville on Soll Ines are tso- ars, or lines of equa! alr pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. Dotted Mnes are isotherms, or Mires of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded areas are regions where rain or ‘snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. The words “High aad ‘Low’? show location of areas of high and low barometer. GENERALLY FAIR, But Tomorrow May Be Preceded by Light Flurries of Snow. Forecast till 8 p.m. Saturday—For the District of Columbia, eastern New York, eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Dela- ware, Maryland and Virginia, Saturday generally fair, probably preceded by threat- ening weather and light flurries of snow; colder; northerly winds. Weather conditions and general forecast —The barometer has risen except on the New England and Pacific coasts, where it has fallen; it is highest over the Dakotas, and _ has risen rapidly from Minnesota southward to Texas. It is much colder this morning in the lower lake region, the Saint Lawrence val- ley and in the northwest. The tempera- ture is from 20 to 30 degrees below zero in Minnesota and the Dakot The weather is generally fair inthe southern and middle Atlantic and New England states, but light local snows are reported from the central valleys and the lake regions. The indications are that the weather will continue generally fair along the Atlantic and gulf coasts, but light flurries of snow will likely occur from New York southwest- ward to Tennessee, with colder northerly winds tonight. The cold weather is likely to continue during Sunday in the middle lantic and New England states. Rivers—The following changes in the Small arrows fly with the wind, rivers (in feet and tenths) have occurred: Risen—Cincinnatl, 1.7; Louisville, 1.8; Nashville, 2.1; Chattanooga, Au- gusta, 5.3. They are above the danger line and rising at Cincinnati, 16.1; Louisville, 9.5; Chattanooga, 1.8. They are below the danger line and rising at Cairo, 2.9; Nash- ville, 4.4. The Ohio has fallen rapidly at Pittsburg and slowly at Parkersburg. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 9:49 a.m. and 10:27 p.m.; high tide, 3:26 a.m. and 3:41 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:04 a.m. and 11:2 p.m.; high tide, 4:39 a.m. and 4:57 p.m. The Sun and Moon, Sun rises, 6:38; sun sets, 5:19. Moon rises, 4.29 tomorrow morning. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6: The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by 6:58 p.m.; extin- guishing begun at 5:44 a.m. The lighting is begun one hour before the time named. Public arc lamps lighted at 6:43 p.m. and extinguished at 5:59 a.m. Temperatures for Twenty-Four Hours The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau during the past twenty-four hours, beginning at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon: February 254 p.m., 44; 8 p.m., 4 night, 36. February 26—4 a.m., 34; 8 a.m., 32; 12 m., , and 2 p.m., 42. Maximum, 44, at 4 p.m., February 25: minimum, 30, at 7 a.m., February 26. Communication with the chairman will be by electric bells located in each section. sonnets, parasols, umbrellas, walking sticks overcoats will not be allowed on th« first floor. Should ladies or gentlemen pre- sent themselves wearing or carrying such articles the committeemen will politeiy di- rect them to the coat rooms. Members of the floor ard promenade committee will wear full evening dress and white or pearl- colored gloves. It will be the duty of all aids in charge 0: sections when the signal is given to form the members of the committee under them into line cn the north side of the ball room, facing the line of the opposite sec- tion, thus making two complete lines run- ning full length of the ball room, with a space of about fifteen feet between, which is to be kept clear for the presidential party to pass through. Personal presentations to the President and Vice President will be strictly prohibited. In case of accident to individuals, illness, fainting or other disa- bility the sufferer will be taken at once to the hospital room, on the ground floor, in the southeast corner, where physicians will be in attendance. Assignment The of the Members. signment of the committee is as follows: Chairman, Edward McCauley; vice chairmen, William H. Emory and Ed- win B. Hay; special aids, Woodbury Blair, Charles Bispham, Willard H. Brownson, Charles H. Davis,, Green Clay Goodloe, Gaillard Hunt, Francis B. Loring, Chas. L. MeCawley, Carroll Mercer, Arthur J. Parsons, Charles H..Poor, F. P. B. Sands, Joseph P. Sanger, Ward Thoron, M. V. Woodhull; aids in charge of sections de- tailed for other duty, John A. Baker, Wal- ter V. R. Berry, Norman Bestor, T. Sand- ford Beatty, Thomas M. Chatard, Robert S. Chew, Elisha Dyer, jr., Arnold Hague, George Hellen, Otto L. Hein, Frederick May, Aulick Palmer, Robert C. Ray, J. G. nbull, John F. Wi <ins, John Sidney Db. Aids in Charge of Sections and Cor- ridors. Section 1—George W. Evans, Henry B. Armes, G. Fred Brackett, E. C. Baum- s, William Britton, George A. Darling, S. Domer, J. Maury Dove, John W. ° A. B. Duvall, jr. Wm. K. Ellis, Robt. I. Fleming, Norman Galt, Edwin B. Hay, jr., R. E. Joyce, Harry King, Don- ald B. MacLeod, James L, Paret, R. Ross Perry, jr., W. J. H. Small, jr., B. H. Warn Way, if. Section George M. Dunn, _S. Alpin, jr., Henry K. Beck, Edwin S. Kelly Louis Stoddard, Philip R. Alger, Au- gustus Crane, W. W. Kimball, C. D. Tows, James B. Alien, Jefferson B. Cralle, Blair Lee, Guy F. Whiting, Chas. A. Ball, James P. Cauifield, T. M. Murray, F. 8. Wiltse, ©. Fred. Bacon, H. Rozier Dulany, Lan: McKee, Horace Wylie, W. G. Boyd, W Endicott, jr., Ormsby McCammon, H. Ran- dall Webb, S$. Thurston Ballard, Francis Burton Harrison, Andrew Parker, Frank S. Butterworth, James H. Hayden, William Sloane. Section 3—John_C. Poor, J. H. Ash- ton, C. J. ‘Train, Nathan Weil, W. Martin Aiken, J. Fred’ Leech, Jos. W. Trimble, John 'L. Wilson, Geo.’ C. Bloomer, Theo- dore Mosher, Dallas Tucker, J. V. Wiggins, Arthur T. Brice, A. K. Michler, W. K. Van Reypen, H. K. Willard, John S. Blair, John €. O'Donnell, Richard Wallach, Ernest Howe, Jesse Brown, Irving C. Rosse, Sam'l J. Watson, Walter Bruce Howe. Section 4John M. Biddle, Edward A. Bowers, George A. Barnes, J. Stanley Brown, George W. Brown, G. Wythe Cook, F. H. Criswell, Pickering Dodge, Arthur P. Gorman, James M. Johnston, Lloyd Lowndes, jr, John E. Laskey, Chas. S. Muir, D. R. McKee, G. B. McKinney, W. W. Nixon, Thos. C. Quantrell, 5. O. Richey, Richard Smith, A. A. Snyder, W. H. Scheutz, A. Z. Tyssowski, H. W. Van Dyke, H. C. Yarrow and. John D. Jones. Section 5—George Howard, A. C. Addi- son, A. D. Addison, Montgomery Blair, George C. Broome, Seymour Cunningham, Benj. Hellen, Thos. T. Keller, Alex. B. Legare, Francis Lieber, Clarence Moore, F. D. McKenney, W. L. McPherson, Lee Mosher, Fred R. Parks, Clifford Perin, Howard Perry, Joseph A. Saks, F. W. Sackett, Samuel Seater, W. S. Thompson, jr., Walter D. Wilcox, Robert Wallach, H. H. Westcott and Charles H. Woodhull. Section 6—Ralph Jenkins, L. G. Billings, G. R. Brown, H. A. Benner, Truxtun Beale, Wm. F. Dulaney, Henry M. Earle, W. C. Ford, George T. Keen, 8. P. Knut, Arthur Lee, Hugh 8. Legare, W. A. McKenney, Philip Mauro, Samuel Maddox, Edwin A. Newman, E. C. O’Brien, E. C. Quacken- bush, H. W. Reed, E. P. V. Ritter, J. H. Saville, Howe Totten, M. A. Tolson, D. D. Willard, John G. Hodges. Section 7—Alexander Magruder, Eugene F. Arnold, Wm. B. Ahern, C. A. Baker, C. Bryan, B. H. Buckingham, H. L. Christ: man, A. D. Cushing, W. D. Davidge, jr. Frank Lee Denny, Lewis Earle, A. W. Fleming, James M. Green, John Hill, Chandler Hale, R. Le Grand Johnston, W. ‘W. Johnston, Jules A. Montant, Geo. E. Peebles, A. E. Rapley, M. A. Tolson, T. W. Thom, Chas. C. Tucker, W. 8. Teel, J. H. “gecticnt 8—George T. Howland, Clarence Aspinwall, J. V. Barross, John 8. Blair, Geo. L. Bradley, John Cropper, Ben. T. Cable, Calderon Carlisle, J. 8. De Peyster, R. G. Davenport, John Joy Edson, jr., Geo. Hamilton, Thos. Hyde, jr. M. F. Kelly, Jos. W. Lockett, L. U. Mott, G. L. Ma- gruder, W. V. Marmion, T. B. M. Mason, F. C. O'Connell, Robt. H. Stickney, Robt. F. Shepard, B. Stulb, A. G. Wolf, Section 9—Colin Studds, Thurlow Bergen, A. Y. Bradley, R. E. Cassell, E. D. Crouch) A. E. Culver, M. Dyrenforth, Burr N. Ed- wards, T. M. Foote, E. H. Gerau, James B, Green, W. 8. Harban, Ralph Johnston, Frank H. Jones, Morris Kirby, L. U. Mott, J. A: R. Norwood, P. H. O'Farrell, Bishop C. Perkins, D. F. O. Roman, J. C. Simpson, c. F. Troupe, 8. C. Thompson, P. C. Stick- ne: Section 10—P. Lee Phillipe, Alex. Arm- Ww. 8. | Sules, E. M. Sunderland, Wm. W: Titus. Bcoze, John T. S. Collier, Wm. H. Conley, D. 0. F. Crosby, Richardson Clever, M. Detweiler, Bernard Green, Frank Hagn J. B. Harmer, L. L. Harban, C. Paul E. Johnston, Woodbury x Chas. T. Lowndes, Geo. A. H. Mills, Noel S. Munn, A. W. McCurdy, C. 8. Newcomer, F. D. Owen, A. J. Pinneo, J. S. Smith, jr., Gordon Sower. Section 11—C. H. Harlow, Beale, S. M. Burnett, John J. cellus Bailey, J. Forbes Beal well, George Coceper, W. B. S. Clymer, Da- vid M. Craig, Le Carlisle, H. B. Deale, Charles G. Dulin, Norman T. Engle, Rob- ert S. Fletcher, J. Alden Guest, W,,P. Hux- ford, A. A. Hoehling, jr., Robert D. John- ston, James Lowndes, Harrie B. Mart J. H. McDowell, H. Le Roy Mark, H. McDonald, Thomas W. Neill, H. W. Ree- side, ¥ huster, jr., James EK, Smith, Percy G. Williams, Charles C..Worthing- ron. Section lary Ray, N. ‘Landon Burchell, John E. Beall, Louis Beye Thos. I. Casey, jr.. John F. Cox, F, W Buchanan Beall, Mar- John C. Col- B H Clay, Oliver C. Hine, J. 1B. Harmer, B. W. Holmes, Giles B. Harber, James Hoy, Jas. H. Hopkins, George A. Jones; Fred. H Levey, N. O. Messenger, W. A. Mearns, Chas. A. Munn, Geo. W. McLanahan, John G. Muir, R. F. Nicholson, J. Clarence Price, - K. Raymond, H. T. Stancliff, James A. Shoffer, M. J. Shaw, Harry B: Smith, Wil- Nam Wheatley, T. 8S. Waters, Jos.iI. Wel ler, Max. C. J. Wiehle. Section Bright, G. Crary, J. R. Ellerson, R. 8. Foster, jr., ley, Feyton Gordon, Wm. M. Grayson, Frank ¥ Hart, R. A. Johnson, L. 8. Lips- comb, D. M. Munger, W. A. McClurg, J. P. O'Laughiin, N. W. Pomeroy, Alex. Scott, Douglas B. Stewart, Ralph W. Stone, L. D. Whitaker, J. V. Wiggins, H. B. Wilkins. jr. Section 14.—Alexander Britton, Fenton Bradford, F. W. Barnacle. H. Buckingham, Cc. C. Carlton, Geo. E. Colegate, David D! Coldwell, Henry E. Davis, H. H. Darneille, 8. B. Fowler, Geo. Gritfiths, 8. Herbert Giesy, Louis Garthe, John B. Hoover, Jas. C. Howe, Frank Luerssen, Frank H. Lov- ing. J. L. Norwood, Wm. D. Rudy, H. c. Floor Committee Rehearsal. Chairman Edward McCauley of the floor and promenade committee has decided that in order that the plan for escorting the President and Vice President of the United States in their tour of the ball room may be properly carried out, it will be neces- sary to have a rehearsal. He therefore earnestly requests that all the aids and members Of the floor committee come to the pension building on the evening of the 3d of March, at 7:45 o'clock, for that purpese. He has also requested members of the committee to purchase their tickets of ad- mission to the ball prior to the evening of rehearsal, as it will be necessary to exhibit such ticket, accompanied by the letter from the chairman, to entitle them to ad- mission at the F street entrance of the pension building. Badges will be distributed to the mem- bers of the floor committee at the rehearsal. General Inaugural News. Representative-elect Booze of Maryland and Mr. J. C. Smith of Baltimore were in consultation with Chairman B. H. Warner, who is also grand marshal of the civic grand division, this morning over the rep- || resentation of the Maryland clubs in the parade. The oriole state is going to do it- self proud on the occasion, and its military and civic display will be ‘among the most attractive features of the parade. Another Baltimore club notified the com- mittee of its Intention to take part in the parade. It is the Seventh Ward Repub- lican Club, which will have 100 men in line, dressed in light cape mackintoshes, light Alpine hats and kid gloves. They will carry canes and will march behind a drum and piccolo band of twenty pieces. Wm. F. Clark will be in command. Capt. Max Pracht, who will be Oregon's only parader on the 4th of March, present- ed the officers of the executive and civic committees and members of the press with some McKinley pins, diamond-shaped and made of half gold and half silver, that were worn by Oregon republicans in the last campaign. Dr. Mary Walker was a visitor &t head- quarters today and expressed herself in a very complimentary way over”the! manner in which the preparations for the ifiaugura- tion were being conducted. . The New Jersey Troops. ‘The miitary organizations of the New Jer- sey National Guard that will réprésent that state in the inaugural parade were desig- noted yesterday. They are the,2d Regiment of Infantry of Paterson, 1st Troop of New- ark and Gatling Gun Company No. 2 of Camden, numbering in all over 900 men. The naval reserves will go independently of the other trcops. The first troops, will act as Vice President-elect Hobart’s special es- cort from his hotel to the Capitol. * New Yorkers Muy Come. ALBANY, N. Y., February 26-*The as- sembly has voted to adjourn oyer until March 8 in order to afford members an opportunity: to attend the inauguration cere- menies at Washington on March 4. The senate will hold daily sessions all next week. New England’s Representation. BOSTON, February 26.—Massachusetts and the other five New England states will be fully represented, both officially and by a large array of private: citizens, at the inauguration ceremonies in Washing- ton, on Thursday next. The usual companies of militia will, of ccuree, represent the state in the parade. Several of the railroads will run special ins March 2 in order to connect. with the through trains on the trunk lines. A special train on the Rutland road of Vermont will carry Compantes I, Brattle- ' cther places will send large delegations. Mcst of the Rhode Island delegation will wo by the Fall River line and others will jcin friends in this city. Maine and New Hampshire also send a large number ect their citizens, and re- ports from Connecticut say that their citl- zers will noi be far behind Massachusetts in the poiht of numbers. Ex-Presidents’ Sons Honored. Grand Marshal Porter bas announced the following appointments on his staff: Special Atds. Ulysses §.Grant (3d), Gen. N. W. Day, Webb C. Hayes Col. C._N. Swift, Harry A. Garfield, |Capt. W. BE. Horton, Chester A. Arthur, Capt. J. B. Perkins, Russell Harrison, Capt. C. C. Bolton, Col. G. A. Garreison, Henry GC. Rouse. Aids. Agnew, George Bliss,) Leonard, L. 0. Appleton,Francis H., Lyon, Cecil A. Austin, R. W., Lewis, C. E. . Atkins, Addison P., + Lewis, Edson Ames, Maj. Fred W., Landon, Capt. T. D. Aucr, Gen. Louis, "| Listoe, Col. 8. Brown, Col. W. H., (Loveland, Col. F. C. Buchanan,Capt.G.M., Lenihan, First Lieut. Rarry, Geo. M. |. Michael J., U. S.A. Baker, J. W ; g Bucki, Col. Chas. L., Butts, Maj.Frank A Bishop, Loomis Bonnet, F. F., Belknap, Hugh R., Bates, Philip S. Boyd, Edward M., Barton, Maj. G.DeF. y, Maj. Thos. H. . Bacon, C.Graham,jr., Mitchell, Gen. H. L. Brackett. Maj. Fred’k Milward, Stanley Boatman IoC: McCarty, Lyman Macumber, V. D. Bingham. CaptT. a., Macumber, VD. Loomis, Lewis, H. B. Miller, Col. Wa McKissick, F. P. \McHarg, John Vi Moynihan, Maj. D. C. Morgan, James H. 'McKevitte, Capt.C Moores, Col. F. A. Brady, Capt, G. W. *, * Bins Cape BL Mee ave S. AL on eS Butts, Lieut, Ea-|Martin, Capt. M. C., mund L., U. Caull. -A McCaul, Patrick H. Bryans Cou Maxson, Col. H. B. Bhi N. . Mackay, Clarence Bosley, J. B. - Britton, Alexander Mix, Mas Frank We Burdette, H. H. Mills, Maj. Wm. H. Biigher —Rredic Hp et eae Nelson, A. G. Norton, Daniel Z. Nicholson, Col.Jno.P. Nettles, C. 8. O'Neill, Florence. Olcott, J. Van Vech- B ten. " O'Brien, Gen. Edw.C. Olmsted, Marlin E. Benedict, Fred. H. Burdette, Col. C. L. Bidwell, Geo. C. Beadieston, Wm. L. Cochran, Richard E. Clarke, Charles M. Cuiler, Capt. L. Chaney, John C. ‘asselman, A. B. rnahan, Jas R. [porternel W. |pona, J. B. Peixotto, Maj.D.L.M. Peck, Gen. Henry S. Pierce, P. J. Piollet, Lewis Parker, Capi. James Peckham, V m A. Porter, Clarenc Parker, Andrew Choate, Wi: Chamberlain, J. L., U.S.A. Claus, Lieut. Henry Corey, C. J. Church, Col, Wm. © Cros: an, Lieut George | z < Curtin, Col. ‘Austin gues a eu ae ALE git | Rolfe. Col. Robert 1. Dewees, Ce. J. | Bhoades, Henry shgt dance S: Rowell, Lieut. M. Dickinson, Gen. Jos. | "2S" A! Dickinson, A. G., jr. | Richard. Dean, Col. Henry 8. | ficpant: De Grange. J. Wm. /gcott, John Winfield Doherty, Col. J. B. | Hawaed Deyer, Col. John J. |guamer: Eaward A- cB Maj. Aib't G Dockery, O. H., jr. isn, Myles Douglass, Chas. R. |gyandisn. Myles Dawson, R. A. /Sheafe, Col ark W. Donovan, Lieut. Jos. Summers, Col. O. 1 U.S.A. Se: i WwW . cr, Capt, Geo, p. |Seastist. i ;Sampson, Gen. A) J. Deyo. Peter Q. Schermerhorn, Lieut. Duffield, Gen. H. M. Arthur F. Dunn, James R. |Shipton, Lieut. Jas. Dunn, George M. | au. s. A. Evans, Capt. R. K., swords, Coi. H. L. U.S. A Sartoris, A. stman, Hosea B. Screven, E. W. Este: Edwards, , Gen. Julius J. Dr, Starring, Gen. . A. Fitz- Stevens, Wm. F. Strong, Putnam Bradiee |, Stewart, Col. F. M. id'k Smith, Col. Geo. W. XN. Moore ‘ol. Frank M. Sturgis, Thomas Lieut. Fred. Sobel, Isador AL Schoonmaker, Gen Fred. John M Fuller, Capt. A.M. sellers, Col. L. M. Fuller, Col. Harry S. Thayer, Chas. M Fuller, Col. Cha W. Tuttle,’ Winthrop M. Fleming, Maj. R. E. Tutherly, Maj. Wm. French, Leigh H. Tilt, Albert ‘arnsworth,Col.Freé Tailof, Maj. Ivan Goetting, Col. A. H. Tatlock, Capt. E. W. Guild, Gen. Curt rrey, Col. Jay L. Gouraud, G. Fauvel Taylor, John Lu. Grosvencr, Daniel A. Tolbert, Col. John R. Gordon, Capt. Ray T. Thomas, E. R. Groce, Col. s. Thompson, Jos. H. Goff, Col. I. Thurston,Capt. Clar- Gliddery Col. John M. _ ence L. Grems, J. G. Tyler, Richard K. Goddard, O. F. Vanderbilt, Lieut. Gilmore, Col. Jas. R. Aaron Gandy ‘apt. Chas. Volkmar, Col. Wm. M., U.S. A. 3, U. 8 A. Gripp, H. A. 'Vaughan, Maj. C. A. Green, E. H. R. Van Wyck, Col. Wm. Grecu, Wm. S. E. Gilford Vandergrift, J. B. Hurry Hickox, Chas. R., jr. ‘Van Rensselaer,F.H. Hartshern, E. A. West, Col. : Hoyt, Colgate, Wilcox, Wm. Todd Hall, Maj. Wm. P., WintJen, John G. peshe Wimberly, Capt.a.T. Hughes, J. A. Wise, Richard A. Hallett, Geo. H. Wilson, Maj. C. 1. Henverer, S.A. pt. C. Hughes, ‘A. ir. well, Capt.Geo.N. Hazzard, J. De V. Wetherell, Col.Jno.H. Hollins, De Ruyter Wheeler, Ge: Henry, Gen. Wm. Ww. Walker, Ed Horner, Maj. Jas. B. Wardwell, ¢ Heald, Chas. M. est H. Huxford, Maj. W. p., Waltz, Capt. Millard U.S. A. PF. U.S.A. Hansen, Carl F. Wasson, W. J. Hamilton, Lawrence Waldorf, Col. G. P. llsley, Maj. Chas. S., Wendt, Alfred U.S.A. Wickersham, Col. I. Ivory, L. C. Judd, Geo. EB. Wallace, Maj. Allan Jernigan, Capt. b. D. _B. Jones, Maj. M. L. | Wood, Capt. Leon- Johnston, Lieut. Wm. ard, U.S. A. : T., U.S. A. Wells, Capt. Frank Kreamer, Charles R. King, Gen. Chas. Whitehouse, Worth- Kenealy, James F. ington San BEUe F.C., Wight, Col. Edward I. 8. A. L. Lea, Albert M. Weir, James Lilienthal,Lieut.A.W. Wheeler, Lieut. Leaken, Maj. Wm. sevh, jr., U.S.A. Ridgely Youngblood, Col.Wm. Quarters Refused. Superintendent Baird of the State, War and Navy Derartment building has re- fused to grant to Chairman Cecil Clay of the militery committee any space in the building for accommodation of visiting militia bodies who will take part in the inaugural parade. A portion of the build- ing has been devoted to quarters for reg- ular United States troops, but it is said there could be other commands quartered there without difficulty or interference with the regulars. It will be remembered that when the Pernsylvania troops were ex- pected a large portion of the State, War and Navy Department building was placed at the disposal of the military committee for quartering them, and in view of this fact-the present refusal of the superintend- ent is the subject of considerable criti- cism. To Command a Brigade. Col. George A. Pearre of Cumberland will command the second brigade of the third division of the civic grand division in the parade. Jo- Civic Committee. The civic committee will hold a meeting Mondey afternoon, at which it is earnest- ly requested there will be a full attendance of members. Assignments to the duty of receiving and caring for visiting organiza- tions will be made and badges distributed. —_. War Ships at Bangkok. A cable message received at the Navy De- partment today announces the arrival of the cruiser Detroit at Bangkok. There is no significance in this movement. The De- troit is on her way from the Chinese sta- tion to New York by way of the Suez canal. She went a little out of her way to Bang- kok in order to get the short-term men on the gunboat Machias who have been or- dered home. The Machias was ordered to the Siamese capital to investigate an alleg- ed assault on the United States deputy con- sul general. That affair was very much ex- aggerated and is now regarded as a closed ineldent. The Detroit will remain at Bang-. kok but a few days and then resume her long journey home. —__-e-+______ Sixteen members of the police force were unable to report for duty today because of sickneges. Eight policemen are on leave. ATTORNEYS AUCTION SA CITY ITEMS. aR CoUD DEATHS 5 DENTISTRY 12 EDUCATIONAL . EXCURSIONS, FINANCIAL | FOR EXCHANGE. FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE FOR RENT (Flats) FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Pianos). FOR RENT (Rooms). FOR RENT (Stables), FOR RENT (Stores). FOR SALE (Bie FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lots). FOR SALE (Miscellanco: HORSES AND VEHICLES. LADIES’ LEGAL, [ AND FOUND. MANICURE . OCEAN TRAVEL LESONAL RIVER BOATS RAILROADS WANTED (Miscelianeoas). WANTED (Kooms). WANTED (Situations)... WINTER RéSUR?: CONDENSED LO CALS The case of Jacob Kries and wife against the Metropolitan Railway Company, in which $00 damages were claimed tor alleged injury to Mrs. Kries, has been dis- posed of by a verdict being returned in favor of the company Charies Wi lams was found last evening by a policeman asleep in a freight car ot in the Pennsylvania Kailread Company the New Jersey avenue yards. Yor Judge Kimball sent him to the work hous for ten days as a vagrant. Philip Anderson, James Johnson and Lee Moore were this morning belore Juage Kimball as suspicious c! Om. Williams said that he arres accused last night because they w S$ opinion about to make an effort to break inio a store in the northeast section of the city. Moore went to j u days, and the others for two months Har- Jam John Powers, William Smith, ‘, Henry Aven, Charles William Wright, thomas Poweil and Frank Shorter, chargea with vagrancy, were required to give $20 bond Judge Kimball, in Ge- lauit each Went to Jail for ten days. Ernest C. Lowe was before Judge Kim- ball today on the charge of veing drunk and disorderly last evening. The court re- jeased him on his personal bonds in re- sponse to an appeal on behalf of Lowe's wife and four ch who, it was stated, Were entirely dependent on him for sup- port Detec: a gating the accident S. isan is investi- in which Miss Fannie Woog was r iy injure several days ago. It will be rememi that Miss Woog was riding a bicycle at 5th and G streets, when 2 and buggy collided with her. ‘The passed on rapidly, and his identity s unknown, De- iective Hartigan itempting to locate tne man, M ical. Woog’s condition being crit- During the twent + O'clock this mor eighty-tour arresis. ‘our hours ending at 1g the police made The pavement at the corner of Washing- is ton and Adams vroken, Streets, Anacostia, An altercation took pla last evening at 21st and I streets between Robert Coleman and Mo Redman. © man was cut twice by a knife in the hands of Redman. He was taken to the Emer- sency Hospital in the police ambulance. The pelice teday reported dangerous h as follows: In front of 1005 G sireet sou east; Nichols avenue betwee and Douglas Hall, Hillsdale southwest; 4th strec no: ts 1 P street reet; Vermont 1 street: 14th jue; Sth and E avenue and L s street and New York ay Streets; Wd C street, npany respo: terday for a ti 1314 Kenesaw avenue, caused by the explosion of a gasoline stove. No dam- age resulted. The property is cwned and cceupied by Dr. A. L. Lawreuce. fire late An overheated stove caused yesterday afternoon at the residence of Thomas H. Martin, 1327 T street. engine company extinguished the blaze. > — FOR SATURDAYS STAR. Array of G Matter for A The following are some of the features to be published in Saturday's Star, which will be found particularly interesting: A Bri iant Reading AUGURATE A PRESIDENT. esting facts concerning the cere- monies to take place next Thursday. MODERN ARMY RIFL (iustrated). What experiments have shown as to the effect of the high velocity bullet. THE HOLLY-SPRIG SPOON (Illustrated). A story of the singular loss and recovery of a precious heirloom. GEN. MAXIMO GOMEZ (Illustrated). A character sketch of the famous Cuban general in the field and in camp. THE MUTABLE MANY (Illustrated). Continuation of Robert Barr's serial of strike and love. A MODERN ROLAND (Illustrated). The little hairdresser’s love story. By Reginald Horsley. THE CHIMNEY SWEEP’S BOY. The old and modern methods in vogue in Washington in cleaning the flues of soot. CARRYING MAILS. How the star route postal service is per- formed. THE GREEKS OF TODAY. The brightest, bravest and busiest little nation of the orient. By F. G. Car- penter. THE FLOWER GARDEN. What to plant and when and how to do it. By Julia Schayer. BIRDS IN SPRING. Some well-known feathere@ songsters and what they do in March. SKETCHES FROM THE ODD. A number of bright, humorous short stor- ies. By Philander Johnson, DRESS SUITS FOR THE BALL. How evening dress is provided for those without swallow tails. i Executive Clemency. ‘The President has commuted to three years the seven-year sentence in the case of Thomas M. Grady, convicted in Penn- sylvania of embezzling bank funds. He has pardoned W. T. Morrison (to restore citi- zenship), convicted in Minnesota for forg- ery. The life sentence imposed in the case of Frank Capel, convicted in Arkansas murder, ay commuted imprisonment. Pardons were denied in the cases of Frederick W. Griffin, convicted ee of contesting peak rgd L. Abbott, convicted in Virginia of selling liquor’ wii @ license. esting rested. To show the advantages of the Annuities we issue as an investment. of om Paid $5,500 Rec’d $17,100 Another cll ent—a lady 66 y age he Paid $5,193 Rec’d $17,550 Real estate, government bonds--any form of specu- lation, in fact--can in no wise compare with these Annuities as an invest- ment. behind these AN company lave assets of & and have for 54 yeas b fully doing business! THOMAS P. MORGAN, *Phone 1126. 1333 F St. N.W. « re is money on the { If you have ‘PIONEY at in Stocks, T Esko of stocks < it for yo ¢ than ours “f 7 wereet — tnformat ‘ . Honds and Grain, and Grain, 1-16 com. C. T. HAVENN Member W wee ~ CORSON & MACARTNEY, k Exchange, Members of the New York & 1419 F st., Glover Correspondents of Messrs. Moore Bankers and D: Deposits. Railroad listed on the exchang Boston snd Baltimore A speciclty n triet_honds and Teley American Bell Telephot 31-160 The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, Of the District of € Stock bought and sold. arabia, CORNER 1511 ST. AND NEW YORK A Chartered by special act of Congress, Jen., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb. Capital: One Iiillion Dollars 1se3, SAF DEPOSIT DEPARTM! Rents safes inside burglar-proof v $5 per annum upward. Securities, jewelry, silverware and valuables of all Finds in owner's package, trunk or case taken on deposit at moderat VINGS BANK DEPART Deposits received from TE and interest allowet on §5 and - Loans money on real estate and collateral eecurity. Sells first-class real and other securities in sums of $500 and apward, TRUST DEPARTMENT. This compaay fs a legal depository for court end trust funds, a executor, ais at 1 acts as adminixt + assiguee and revel executes trusts of all kinds. Wills prepared by a competent attorney in daily attendance. OFFICERS: BENJAMIN P. SNYDER... «President -First Vice President cond Vice President -Third Vico Pr FRANCIS RIGC W. RILEY Di THOMAS R. JONE ALBERT L. STU GEORGE HOWARD. CHARLES EB. NYMA! WOODBURY BLAIR. $21 w. 'B. Hibbs & Co. BANKEKS & BROKERS, Members New York Stock 1427 F Street. Correspondents of LADENBURG, THALMANN & 00., ange, Silsby & Company, BANKERS AND BROKERS, Office, GIS 15th st. n.w., National Metropolitan Bank Building. Telephere 505. T. J. Hodgen & Co., Members Philadelphia Petroleum and Stock Ex-nange, STOCKS, CUTTON, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Gossip Ticker, News of the Street. Rooms 10 and 11, Corcoran bidg., cor. 15th and F sts, and 005 7th st. o.w. fel2-16a mhio Union Savings Bank small depositors §018-104. vattage in reason opening and maintai Denk account. 122: REPORTS OF PRIZE FIGHT to Prevent a Trai Wire or Mail. The House committee on interstate and foreign commerce today reported a bill to prevent the transmission from one siate to another or to the District of Columbia of letailed descriptions of prize fights. It is one unlawful to transmit such descrip- tions either by mail or by telegraph. The bill provides that only proper news items in connection with a prize fight can be sent through the mails or by wire from one state to another. The bill also prohibits the transmission through the mails of newspapers containing pictures of prize fighters or the contests. The maximum punishment for violations of the provisions of the bill is imprisonment for five years. ‘Mr. Wilbur F. Crafts appeared before the committee this morning and made a lengthy argument in favor of the bill. He held that the publication of the sickening details of prize fights has a degrading ef- fect upon the public, and that it should be su mission by —_———_-e-—____ To Lecture Here. _ George B. Davis of the judge advo- general's department, formerly in of the war records office, has come city from West Point to deliver a series of lectures before the Army Medica]