Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1897, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR,. MONDAY,.MARCH 1, 1897=12. PAGES, it CROWDS IN THE CITY (Continued from First Page.) ovelock pin. W. 1. OLCOTT, to uniforms, ete., and sJesires that the same | be promulgated as widely a3 possible. He | also again invites comrades residing in or visiting this city, net membera of this de- partment, to join in the parade, and they will be assigned to a place in line if they will report to the assistant adjutant gen- eral. y.| While it is desirable that every comrade shall wear the Grand Army slouch hat, UNI POTOMAC ure rey TUESDAY cark overcoat (if the weather be inclement) with badge on left breast, and white gloves, TER, comrade will be turned away who is WILDAAM CONIEADIS. KNOW THE NAME AND ADDIE the fall of the late Dr York ave.. which oceu wr Tz last, expeciall ied him able to conform thereto. cers will wear side arms and will d to positions in ine by post com- mander: 6. Posts will march in colamn of compa- s with twenty files front, at intervals three yards. . George G. Meade Post No. 5 is des- icnated as special escort to the department commander, and is assigned to the right of line of posts, with the department colors. 8. The fermation of the column for pa- rade will be as follows: Department Commander. Assisiant Adjutant General. Department Officers. Staff. Kit Carson Drum Corps. Old Guard, Capt. J. M. Edgar commanding. Past Department Commanders. ‘Ali Department Colo: Geo. G. Meade Post, No. 5, Calvin Farns- worth commanding; John A. Rawlins Post, No. 1, R. BR. Schw ‘di commanding: pitol and D sts., a for BR. AM Kit Carson Post, No. 2, L. F. Randoipt per gp apes eeandie commanding; Lincoln Post, . 3, John Beeting falling on a uatioual holiday, Ms Bresnahan commanding; ©. P. Morton twill instead Post, No. 4, James Wells, commandin; Leen postponed. ENING. M S. at 7 o p.m., at B sts VIERBUC J. F. Reynolds Post, No. ommanding; James A. Garfield Post, A. _H. Frear commanding; Post, No. George C. Ross commanding: Charles Sumner Post, No. 9, T. W. West LUMRIA LODGE OF PERF! iS ecular meeting. MONDAY, 3 : - - i Soe Be Kyetae Mane Cath dexeee ‘will be | COMManding; Farragut Post, No. 10, A. ‘ain full form. Many distinguished mem-} F. Dinsmore comrandin, Charlies P. at, risdietions will be pre present. HENRY, tert Stone Post, No. 11, J. Tyler Powell com- manding; U. S. Grant Post, No. 12, Wm. H. Henning commanding; John A. Logan Post, No. T. J. Putnam commanding; Sheridan Post, No. 14, Alfred Shaw com from ATLWAY COMPANY of the stockholders of the | manding; Geo. H. Thomas Posi, No. 15, Shine your, will be held | ©. P. Entriken commanding; Henry Wil- son Post. Ni Jacob Moore command- ing; Potomac Post, No. 18, S. C. Robb commanding; Geo. U. Morris Post, No. 19, Fred Storch commanding; Lafayette Fost, ‘0. 20, M. A. Dillon commanding. The following appointments are an- nounced: Aid-de-camp—Chas. Boyd, Post ; J. E. Krouse, E. H. Holbrook, Post . 2; J. F. Vinal, A. M. Legg, Post No. Isaac Hamilton, Post No. 4; R. Frank ; D. M. Goodacre, Post rton, B. W. Beebe, Post No. 8; Frederick Fowler, Post No. 9; Clin- ton Vermillion, Pest No. 11; Adolph’ Gert- man, Pest No. 13; E. J. Brookings, Post Xo. 15; J. H. Strickland, Dr. J. R. Hayes, Fost No. 18; Edwin H. Harmer, Post No. 9. To Receive McKinley and Hobart. The executive committee at its meeting Saturday night decided that a subcommit- tee should represent it in receiving the President and Vice President-elect. It at first thought by the executive commit- tee to meet the visitors in a body, but this it was found would be impracticable. ‘Thos gentlemen selected for this duty by Chair- bet on Florida ave. @ clock noon, Marten Cuta’ Pit or no st. fe: To Wito IP MAY CONCER? Notlee Is hereby given that Mr. JOHN D. I VIS ts no Io in any manner conected with this company CHR. HET RICH BREN ses for the return of parties hir- so there will be ro waiting. All ny of the following named will be ed a ticket, stamped and which will entitle the holder to the first at the G street door of Pension Office: | 625 New York ave. nw. 410 Sth st. now. it Hei r Sth st. * Brennen, 1824 1 st. nw. 7 J. Billingsley, Cupital Carriage Co., 1341 W st. part firms sigued, nw. wx aed National Hongl, ll are A. T. Britton, James L. Nor- rm. W. Chambers, st. nw. 1 . C. Glover, M. M. Parker, J. G. Long Ke 1. Cooper, alley vet. Hand Tats and 11h} ang JG. Berrett. This commitice has heen Ca a pe notified to meet Mr. Bell tomorrow morning Wm. F. Dow 1624 L st. p.w. and Norman- j at 102 o Chairman Simon Wolf of the committee on bauges said the designs selected were handsomer than those of any previous sim- ilar occasion. Addressing a few remarl to Chairman Bell, he took occasion to es tol_the assiduous zeal, executive ability and courtesy of that gentleman in fultiti- ing the duties of his office, and presented him with a handsome solid goid badge as a small token of appreciation. Mr. Beli thanked the committee for the kind senti- ment expressed in the gift in a few weil- osen words. Reports were made by the chairmen of House, 1501 7th st. nw. to nw. and 1444-46 P st. t. 3d and 1 Stables, 14th and D various committees, and showed that near New Jersey ave. se. | €verything was progressing smoothly, sth and Ivth and P| nearly ali arrangements being complete. it was announced by Chairman James E. Bell of the committee on comfort at the ball room that his committee would meet Tuesday night at the pension building for Thompson, 1741 Johnson ave. n.w. x, W. Trle st. uw. Vinson & Perry, near North Capitol ae. ©. Woods, 12th and Q sts. now. TW. White & Son ae final instructions. The last meeting of the W. €. Willies, 1 nw, executive committee prior to the ball will G. PL Zarhorst, se fe be held at the pension building Wednes- = * rina day evening at § o'clock. At the adjourn- ment of the committee the members v's- ited the pension office to examine the deco- rations and arrangements there. Mr. Bell expressed himself as much pleased with the work, saying everything in detail was highly satisfactory; The buiiding is now closed to the public and will continue so until the night of the ball. No one, unless provided with a pass, can gain admission to it. This is in pursuance of an order ‘ssued by Commissioner of Pensions Mur- phy The following named gentlemen from the various banks in the city have been se- lected by Mr. John W. Thompson, chair- man of the finance committe to sell ball and supper tickets at the pension building on the night of the inaugural ball: Brice J. Moses, James White, John G. Muir, H O. Thompson, George W. White, Charle ht, Philip Happ and Ezra Parker. The following named gentlemen, also from the banks, will collect the tickets at the various : At the Sth street entrance, Boyd Charles Howe and Tenney Ros: at the F street entrance, D. C. Smithson, Wallace Nairn and Frank W. White; at the G street entrance, Charles Martin, John L. Wirt and W. H. Stovall. They will be un- der the personal supervision and charge of Alva S. Faber, chairman of the subcom- mittee, and J. E. Bates, secretary of the finance committee, who will also have charge of the sale of the supper tickets and the five concerts to be given at the pension building on Friday and Saturday of this week. D. ¢ offic on WEDNE 2 o'clock p. amd for the transac- y come before it closed from February LEVY WooDLURY, Fy. fe10,18,25, mil&2 JOURNEY. end an open International . 414 st of the union. "fe “AL MEETING OF THE S i OLONIAL BEACH TAXES “i time be paid to me B. HARRISON, st. nw 1897, |, 1807. ny name Foster, have been m is made for dupli warned against ing in the sa SEYMC Carter's PASTE Dw ¥ The First Grand Division. General Grenville M. Dodge, chief mar- shal of the first grand division of the inau- gural parade, has announced his staff and issued instructions as follows: Gen. Andrew J. Hickenlooper, U. 8. V., Ohio, chief of staff. Major J. P. Sanger, inspector general, U. S. A., adjutant general. : Col. Wm. Carey Sanger, N. G., York, Inspector general. Major H. H. C. US. Ae chief signal oicer. Pepe cee ‘apt. Leonard Vood, medic: Us 8. AG medical dicate + at ee Aids. Col. C. Cadle, U. 8. V., Ohio. Col. Albert W. Swalm, N. G., Towa. Col. R. Norman, N. G., Rhode Island. Maj. George C. Reid, adjutant and in- spector, United States Marine Corps. Maj. Allan McLane, N. G., Maryland. . Sere LAOH, “Sticks.” wf oitice uses. Espectally g Scrap Books and Mountin the dy for to us for St We have ever Easton & Rupp, 421 1lithSt. LAR-PRICED STATIONERS, FLAG POLES UNDER-price! New Hare found Flag amt 45 square Hane below bly to THOS. W. SMITH, Mata Office. 1st and Ind. ave ‘Puone 217. | Maj. J. W. Howard, N. G., New Jersey. . foot 4th st. se. Maj. E. A. Hancock, N. G., Pennsylvania. = Iseut. J.C. Colwell, U. 8.'N. ae: ‘apt. Henry P. Kingsbury, 61 3 REDUCED PRICES, U.S. A. Sep eats ws ° ies Capt. A. M. Fuller, 2d Cavalry, U. 8. A. c pt. Joseph E. Kuhn, Ci : ee ‘orps of Engi. Capt. Thomas Cruse, A. Q. N., U. 8. A. Capt. G. H. Patrick, G. A. R. ‘alabeime IOUS Mit Ottive, Yard. sti = we Capt J.B. Everest, U. 8. V.. Tilinols. — —< - ieut. G. nderson, 4th Artillery, U.S.A. Every Medicine Chest Lieut. Hugh J. Gallagher, 6th Cavalry, U.S. AL Lieut. F. C. Kimball, 5th Infantry, U.S.A. Lieut. Chas. A. Plumley, N. U., Vermont. If. The staff of the chief marshal, first grand division, will assemble, mounted in the prescribed uniform, on March 4, at 10 a.m., at the corner of K street and Ver- mont avenue northwest. iI. The headquarters of the chief mar- shal of the first grand division, on March 4, will be at the southeast corner of the Capitol building from 11 a.m. until the col- umn moves. IV. The marshals of the second and third Successful Know valu of eavefutly winted, Istietieally ‘appea EPS they ccessful if Tumber of wet their the ing wouldn't they didn't. skecessful Briefs printed Lere. Byron S. Adams, corm 5i2 iith St. ; Garfield Pharmacy, _ 13TH AND I STS _N Pillosophy. Of making many pills there is LUY THE BEST aT LOW! 8 a Fuv's Gare. WEST CASH PRI Fs no end. Every pill maker says: Belladonna Plasters. “Try my pill.” as if he were offer- Muryon's Remedies... Buttermilk and Vaseitne Soap, 3 cakes. Breeze's Cough Syrup 2-8w Asruma Ayp Corsene t SVEBTTES! ESPIC'S CIGAF! OR POWDER, noe, Suffocating, Coughs, Colds,” Chest, ralgia, &e. Parts: J. ESPIC. 20 Rue St. Lazare. ‘New York: FOUGERA, MILHAU. Sold by all chemists of America. — mh21-1415 ing you bon-boos! The wise man finds a good pill and sticks to it. Also the wise man who has once tried them never forsakes _Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 a.m., 76th meridian time: Solid lines are is0- fars, or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. Dotted lines are tsotherma, lices of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded areas are regions where rain snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. The words areas of high and low barometer. or or of High’” ead “Low’’ show location ‘Smail arrows fy with the wind. CLOUDY AND 'THREATE) Probably There Will Be Light Show- ers Tomorrow. Forecast till 8 p.m. Tuesday.—For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Vir- ginia, cloudy and threatening, probably light Showers Tuesday; slightly warmer to- night; east to south winds. Weather conditions and general forecast. —The barometer has fallen throughout the central valleys, the lake regions, and to he west of the Rocky mountains; it is un- usually high over New England and north of Montana. It is lowest-on the north Pacific coast and relatively low in the up- per lake region and in Texas. ‘The temperature has risen generally, ex- cept over New England and Montana, where it has fallen from 10 to 20 degrees. ‘The weather is generally this morning over the central valleys lake regions, and the cioudiness is increas- ing on the Atlantic coast. ‘The indications are that snow or rain will prevail on the Atlantic coast north of Vir- ginia Tuesday, with rising temperature. Snows are indicated for the lower lake regior. and showers for the lower Missis- sipp! and Ohio valley: Rivers.—The following changes in the rivers (in feet and tenths) have occurred: Risen, above the danger line and rising, Cairo, 1.1. Above the danger line and fall- ing, Cincinnati, 10.6; Loutsville, 10.6. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 12:23 a.m. and 1:02 p.m.; high tide, 6:36 a.m. and 6:49 P.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:11 a.m. and 1:50 p.m.; high tide, 7:22 a.m. and 7:39 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Sun rises, 6:32; sun sets, 5:53 Moon rises, 6:01 tomorrow morning. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 6:31. The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by 7:02 p.m.; ex- tinguishing begun at 5:38 a.m. The lighting is begun one hour before the time named. Public arc lamps lighted at 6:47 p.m. and extinguished at 5:53 a.m. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition water at Great Falls, temperature, 46, condi Receiving reservoir, temperature, 29; condition at north connection, 2; condi- tion at south connection, 3. Distriputing reservoir, ter-perature, condition at in- fluent gate house, 2; effluent gate house, Temperatures for Twenty-Four Hours The following were the readings of the thermemeter at the weather bureau during the past twenty-four hours, beginning at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon: February 28—4 p.m. night, 26. March 1—4 a.m., 30; 8 a.m., 33 and 2 p.m., 40. Maximum, 40, at 2 p.m., March 1; min- imum, 29, at 6 a.m., March 1. divisions of the first grand division will report to the chief marshal as soon as the organizations composing their divisions have arrived in their allotted positions. V. The following arrangements for the care of the sick and injured during the in- augural parade, March 4, made under the direction of Capt. Leonard Wood, assistant urgeon, U. S. A., médical director, are pub- lished for the information of all concerned: Ambulance stations, with ambulance non- commissioned officer and men of the Hos- pital Corps, U. S. A., will be established at the following poit No. 1. Lower hallway just to south of n_ain central portico, east front of the Cap- itol. No. 2. Stott’s drug store, No. 505 Penn- ylvania avenue, under National Hotel. Telephone, No. 3. Ogram’s drug store, corner Penn- sylvania avenue and 13th stgeet northwest. 3 1368. Thompson's drug store, No. h street northwest. Telephone, 701. No. 5. Van Reuth’s drug store, corner 20th and K streets northwest. Telephone, police station No. 3. 703 No. 6. Helphenstein’s drug store, corner 14th and K streets northwest. Telephone, wi. At each of the above mentioned stations will be found an ambulance and detach- ment of the hospital corps, United States army, under a non-commissioned officer of the corps. ‘These men have instructions to respond to all calls for assistance, and convey to hospital such cases as may require special attention. Vi. The following telegraph and_signal stations will be established along the line of march, from which any necessary in- structions and orders may be transmitted to or from the grand marshal, the several chief marshals, staff officers, and officers commanding divisions, brigades, ete. These stations will be in direct communication with each other and with the central sta- tion, and orders may be transmitted from Intermediate stations to any point on the Hne of march. They will be located rear the curb, designated by number, and will be easy of acces: No. 1. Southwest New Jersey avenue. No. 2. Peace monument. No. 8. Southwest corner 6th Pennsylvania avenue. No. 4, Southwest corner 11th Pennsylvania avenue. No. 5. Southwest corner 15th Pennsylvania avenue. No. 6. Grand stand. No. 7. Northeast corner 17th Pennsylvania avenue. No. 8. Southeast corner 22d and K streets. No. 9. Northeast corner K street and Vermont avenue. Major Moore will put on 600 additional police privates and about seventy-five of the best detectives in the country. ‘This, it is thought, should assure protection | to strangers and residents alike from thieves and pickpockets. Clubs Expected. The clubs and associations expected, their numbers, the time of their arrival here and the quarters they will occupy, as far as as- certained, are as fololws: Americus Republican Club, Pittsburg, Pa., 15) men; band of thirty pieces, Samuel D. Hubley commanding,arrive March 4, 7 a.m., Baltimore and Ohio; stop on board cars at New York avenue station. Hell Gate Republican Club, New York, 200 men; band, sixteen pieces; John C. Gra- ham commanding. Wm. R. Leeds Association, Philadelphia, Pa., 1) men; band, thirty-five pieces; spe- cial train Pennsylvania raiiroad leave Fhiladelphia 1:15 p.m.; stop at Owen House; Thomas W. Cunningham command- ing. ‘Shenandoah Valley Patriotic Legion, Har- risburg, Va., 400 men, Stonewall Band ar- rive March 4 9 a.m.; return in the evening. David A. Martin Club, Philadelphia, 250 men; band of forty-three pieces; John H. Bromley commanding, arrive March 3, 5 p.m., Pennsylvania railroad; stop at Jeffer- fon Hotel. Union Republican Club, Philadelphia, Pa., 100 men; band of twenty-five pieces; Henry Johnson commanding, arrive March 3, — p.m.; stop at Hotel Lawrence. ‘McKinley and Hobart Club, West Wash- ington, D. C., seventy-five men; Capt. Wm. Neill commanding. Young Men’s Blaine Club, Cincinnati, Ohio, 350 men; band, fifty pieces; Fred Ba- der commanding. Allegheny County Six Footers’ Club, Pittsburg, Pa, 100 men; band, twelve pleces, J. Harry Corbett, arrive March 4, 6:40 a.m.; stop on cars. Matthew 8. Quay Club, Philadelphia, Pa., seventy-five men; band, sixteen pieces; Al- fred W. Lewis commanding, leave Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania railroad, 1:15 p.m. Marth 3. ‘Young Men’s Republican Club, Baltimore, Md., 150 men; band, 5th Regiment, 2d Corps; W. W. Johnson commanding. Henry H. Boyer Republican Marching Club, Philadelphia, seventy-five men; band, twenty-five pieces; Marshall Hanson Lee commanding, arrive March 4, 6 a.m., Balti- more and Ohio; stop at 1503-5 Marion street between 6th and 7th and Q and R streets. Harmony Fire Company, Philadelphia, thirty men, band of twenty pieces; Thomas Kelly, commanding; arrives March 8. ‘Alger Republican Club, Detroit, Mich., seventy-five men, band of twenty-five pieces; arrive on Baltimore and Ohio March 8, 6 p.m.; stop in cars at New York avenue. ‘McKinley and Hobart Uniformed Club, Washington, D. C., 100 men, band; Col. John Bowles, commanding. : Minneapolis Republican Flambeau Club, Minneapolis, Minn., fifty men; A. Q. Rodg- ers, commanding; arrive March 8; stop at 1108 Maryland avenue southeast. Cullom National Republican Association, ‘Washington, D. C., seventy-five men; Jessie Jones, commanding. United Republican Club, Philadelphia, 75 or 100 men; Col. Thomas J. Powers, com- mandiag; arrive March 3, p.m.; stop at Mtippecance, Club, Cleveland, Ohio, 300. Cleveland, > men, band of seventy-five pieces; John H. and T. M. Bates, commanding; ar- ive over Baltimore and Ohio. Stamina Republican Club, Cincinnati, corner B street and street and street and street and street and Ohio, 400 men, band of thirty-five pleces: Jas. K. Stewart, commanding; arrive March 4, 7:30 a.m, Chesapeake and. Ohio; stop on cars. Unzonditional Republican Club, Albany N. Y., 150 men, band of twenty-five pleces: William B, Mix, commanding; arrive over Pennsylvanta railroad Marcn 3, a.m.; stop on board cars or at Builders’ Exchange, ot 13th street. i James L. Goodell Republican Association, Philadelphia, seventy-five men, Capital City Band of Washington; Frank R. Burton, cecmmanding; arrive March 4, 7 a.m. Florida Colored ‘Traffic “Association, Flor- fda, fifty men; M. M. Mgore,eommanding. jptelinghuysen Lancers, Newark, N. J., i“ men, Ist Regiment Dru: Sorps; Ma W..L. Kish, commanding t “O"P*: MaJor First Ward M. S. Qtay Club, Philadel- Phia, 100 men; John Finle commanding: arrive March 3, 4 p.m., over Baltimore and Ohio railroad; stop on cars... National Fremont Association, Pittsburg. Pa.; Major R. H. Long, commanding. At the Rafirqad Stations. Although there Were: many additional ar- rivals of strangers yesterday by the various rallways running into Washington, the tide of inauguration travel'ttiay be said to have feirly begun this morning. * At the Baltimore and ‘Potomac station, where the trains of that road, the Southern and Chesapeake and Ohto and Pennsylvania deposit their incoming traxelers, the influx of passengers was immense. There were no creanizations in the great throng., which Was composed of persons from almost ever: Section of the west, south and north. Tie arraigements made by ‘various organiza- tlons for their transportation over the above named roads contemplate their reaching Washington either Wednesday afternoon or early Thursday morning. It was quite evident from the number of city people who were at the depot that they were there to meet friends and escort them to their homes, where they will remain dur- ing their ‘stay in Washington. Among the organizations which are ex- ected to reach here tomorrow are the Lin- coln Guards of Macon, Ga., and McKiniey Ciub of Atlanta, ‘The latter will have a Special train of Pullman cars and the for- Waeml occupy, Pullmans attached to the the goukton and Southwestern limited of The arrivals at the Balti individuals from every part of the coun. try reached by the B. and O. line, and its branches, also the Harrisonburg. Va tuards. The cars occupied py the latter were at once run out to the New York avenue yards, and will be kept there until after the inauguration. The guards will live in thelr train’ wi ey. rel dean tnel n while they remain in Governor Tanner of Hlinoi by his wife and the members reached the city yesterday occupied the private of the Baltimore a Railroad Company. Shoreham. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com- pany has fitted up a car tn the yard fust outside the depot with telegraph instru- ments, and here there will be kept'a record of the movements of all incoming and de- parting passenger trains. At both depots the local force has been largely augmented by details of employes who are experienced in handling passengers from other points on their several lin rnd ne uelay is occasioned to the rapid dispatch of business, The department of public comfort of the inaugvzacon committee at noon today put iiv boys on duty at the railway stations, whose duties will be to give information to straugers and escort them to any part of Washington to which they may wish to go for the purpose of staying while in Wash- imgton. The boys will work in squads, so that a large force will be on duty from this time until midnight of Thursday. ‘To Represent the Navy. Rear Admiral George brown, command- ant of the navy yard, Norfolk, will repre- sent the navy in the division which’ will escort the President-elect to the Capitol March 4. He is the ranking officer in the navy, and has been ordered here for the purpose specificd. Major Gen. Miles, com- manding the army, will represent the mil- itary establishment on the'same occasion. The Blue {§ckéts. Arrangements have been perfected for the paval participation=1n ‘the inaugural parade. There will be 580 blue jackets in Une, under commard of ‘Capt., Sands, com- manding the cruiser Gplumbla. The bat- talion will be made upiufronyahe crews of the New York, Indiaite #fa Columbia, which vessels are now gachered in Hamp- ton Roads. The proposed djsembarkation of the men at Annapoffs has been n- doned, because of the greatuf expense of that arrangement. Instead, athe Secretary of the Navy has chantered;the steamer Norfolk of the Norfolk and Washington line to bring the battalion from the ships in Hampton Roads to the whiff at the foot of 7th street, and takeo:themy back. They will arrive here Thursdax morning and will start back for their veagels that evening, ae the perens ee been disbanded. Lieut. lam wi ‘apt. Sands’ it the parade. es Seep Caring for Civic Organizations: Preparations for receiving and caring for the visiting civic organizations have been virtually completed, and the assignments of members for this duty are being made -at a meeting of the civic committee now in session at headquarters. Members will be assigned to duty as hosta of the various clubs and associations, will recetve them on their erriva} and give them all necessary attention and information. regardl quarters, position in line, and go f _., . Haek ents, + ‘ Hack-Inspectér Gratt stated fo a’ Star re- porter) this afternocn that he. has perfeet- ed ‘arrangements to’ arrest, during ‘the in- ‘augural period, the driver and owner’ of accompanied of his staff, afternoon. They car o2 President Bacon nd Ohiv Southwestern The party went to the }of- the reservoir. Kapa every vehicle that attempts to operate and carry passengers without first procuring a Ucense. It is the intention to vigorously prosecute all violators of the regulation, the penalty being $20 for each offense. The law stipulates that any property left In any vehicle, as before mentioned, shall be deposited by the driver or owner at the police headquarters within four hours af- ter being so left, if not: sooner claimed by the owner, such property to be returned to the person who shall prove to the satisfac- tion of the officer in charge at the dolice headquarters that the same belongs to him, on payment of all expense incurred and of such reasonable sum to the driver as the officer may award; but if the driver fail to comply with the before-mentioned conditions, he shall b2 liable to a fine of twenty-five dellars for each and every of- fense, and to restore the money value of the article or articles so left in his ve- hicle. In default of prompt payment there- of, he shall forfeit his license, and be pros- ecuted as for any other debt made and contracted. E The section includes all trunk checks as well as any other articles left with the driver; to be deposited at police headquar- ters within four hours after so left, if not sooner claimed by the owner. All hack- men must have their license certificates with them when driving. Major Moore, superintendent of police, has caused copies of the regulation to be distributed among the hackmen of the city. The President's Escort. Troop A of the Ohio National Guard left Cleveland for this city at 1 o'clock today. Troop A will be the personal escort of President-elect McKinley in the inaugural parade. The train on which the troop leaves precedes the presidential train by fcur hours, thus landing them here in time to escort the President-elect to the Ebbitt Hous> from the depot. Another organization that will leave Cleveland tonight is the Tippecanoe Club, composed of Jeading politicians. They start at 7 o'clock. Mrs. A. J. Duncan, sister of the President- elect; Miss Sarah Duncan, his niece; Wil- Mam McKinley Duncan, his nephew; all of Cleveland, and Mrs. S. L. Bowman of Lo- also a sister of the major; Col. and on T. Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Nai . Mrs. R. Burdick, wife of the commander of Troop A; Col. and Mrs. C. E. Burke, Miss Burke and Miss Selma Sulli- van left Cleveland on a train departing shortly after the one conveying the troop. Minnesota Headquarters, At a meeting of the Minnesota Associa- tion, held Saturday night, arrangements were completed for opening headquarters at Loyal Legion Hail, 419 10th street north- west, and for holding a general reception at that place at § o'clock Friday evening, March 5. The headquarters will be opened Wednesday morning and remain so until after the reception. Minnesota visitors will be directed to the headquarters, and there assigned to places of accommodation and looked after generally. The association will ineet on Tuesday evening at o'clock at the residence of J. E. Hall, 312 Delaware avenue northwest, and Minneso- tans, both ladies and gentlemen, are cor- Glally invited to attend. National League of Cla Headquarters for the National League of Republican Clubs have been opened at 1319 F street, across the street from the Ebbitt House, where President Woodmansee has his personal headquarters. A committee of reception and information has been ap- pointed to look out for visiting members of republican clubs, and extend to them all rossible courte: McKinley‘s Old Regiment. The veterans of the 23d Regiment, Ohio Volunteers, Mr. McKinley's old regiment, will be here in force for the inauguration, and special arrangements have been made for their comfort and entertainment while in the city. They will have about one hun- dred men in Ine, including Gen. Russell Hastings and pt. Jas. Bottsford, who have come all the way from Bermuda to be present. The headquarters of the regi- ment will be at 1 th street, in charge of Mr. Wm. T. Crump, a member of the organization. Other members of the 23d located in Washington are Messrs. Eugene Coffin, J. A. Shoemaker, John A. Harvey and C. B. Lower. About fifty members of the regiment will come from Cieveland and the remaining fifty from such far-di: tant sta! as California, Nebraska and Missouri. State Hendquarters. The Ohio Republican Association has se- cured headquarters for inauguration week at 1227 G street, and will keep open house for the benefit of all visitors from the buckeye state. The rooms will be kept open day and night, and it ts intended that some member of the association shall be on hand at all times to render assistance to the visitors in the way of information as to rooms and board, railroads and the like. Arrangements have been made for the comfort and accommodation of both men and women. The Minnesota Association has secured the Loyal Legion Hail, 419 10th street, as state headquarters. The hall will be open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and on Friday night aa informal reception will take place, when it is expected that the Minnesota delegation in Congress will be present. ex of the Day. Mr. L. S. Brown, general agent of the Seuthern railroad, has been tendered an appomtment as chlef-of-staff of one of the brigades in the civic grand division by Grand Marshal Warner. ‘There will be a meeting tonight of the committee on street illumination and fire- vorks at 7:30 o'clock at the board of trade rcoms on G street. Chairman M. I. Weller earnestly requests the attendance of every member of the committe Grand Marshal Porter's aids who live in New York city and vicinity will arrive here Wednesday evening. They will be quarter- ed in two private houses on G street above 17th, and will be guests of the Army and Navy Club, which has extended them its courtesies during their stay. The train bringing the aids will also carry express cars containing the horses they will ride in the parade. Additional Lights. Twenty-seven new electric hghts will be erected ‘ore the 4th of March in the neighborhood of the pension building, to light the approaches to the building. While these lights are ordered and designated as temporary, they are to remain lighted during the remainder of the fiscal year. Of this number seventeen go to the Potomac electric Company at the rate of $100 per lamp per annum, and ten to the United States company at 28 cents per lamp per night. These lights are to be erected at the following points: By the United States Electric Lighting Company—Two on F street between 6th and 7th streets north- west; che corner 6th and F streets north- west; two on G street between 6th and 7th streets northwest; one corner 6th and G streets northwest; ore G street between 5th and 6th streets northwest; three G street between 4th and 5th streets north- west. By the Potomac Electric Power Com- pany—One corner Sth and I streets north- west; one 5th between H and I streets northwest; one corner 5th and H streets northwest; two Sth street between G and H streets northwest; one corner 5th and G streets northwest; one 5th street between F and G streets northwest; one corner 5th and F streets northwest; two 5th street between E and F streets northwest; one corner Gth and E streets northwest; one 5th street between D and E streets north- one corner Sth and D streets north- west; three D street between 4th and Sth streets northwest; one corner 4th and D streets northwest. Commissioner Ross at first made an ad- verse recommendation upon the proposi- tion, but afterward withdrew it. when the case was presented to him. It seems that there is sufficient money in the treas- ury to permit these additional lights, and it is represented that they are necessary to illuminate the approaches to the pen- sion building. . 24 John Hurdle, Edward Owens and Arthur Hoover, three young men of rather dis- reputable appearance, faced Judge Kim- ball this morning, charged by Policeman Keefe with drunkenness and vagrancy. !'The men were found about 4 o'clock this morning taking a snooze about-a fire on 8d street northwest, in the neighburhood Each of the three are well known to the police and have served terms in state prison, jail and work house. Policeman Keefe gh thet the, men were connected with famed “Grave- Rangers,” and: that satiefied Judge as to the validity of the charge, and the men “went down” for ten days in default of $20 bond, FINANCIAL. VISITORS Are invited to drop in and mal hone, without feeling that the any business. New York b for you any mensages or ord: private wire without change. T. E. Ward & Co., Stock, Grain, Cotton, Investment Securities, 1333 F Street. Adams building, Commission, 1-16. New York Office, 31 & 33 Broadway. themselves at to him ov o EQUITABLE INDU CoML December 31, Assets. Dilistes pital stock’. Capital stock patd tn. Disbursements, last six ma Dividends non. depose “and of sald company, annexed statement is truc ALL . CLARK Sworn to and subscribed before me this, the ‘Twents-seventh day of Bebruat CLARK, Notary Pabtie, NDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. YUNTANTS Page Fan BOARDING . BUSINESS CHANCES. cITY ITEMS. COMMISSIO? Bovey RENT (Flats). SALE (Houses) FoR FoR ror vor FOR roR FOR FOR i 4ORSES AND VEHICLES. LADIES’ GOC RENT (Stores). SALE (Bley LOCAL MENTIO! ASE AND FOUND. MANICURE . MEDICAL MONEY WANTED AND TO OCEAN TRAVEL PERSONAL . TIANOS AND ORGA: POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PROPOSALS RAILROADS 1ORB Ks é ig * SUBURBAN PROP! THE INAt J INDERTAKERS, WANTED (Help), (Houses) ‘Miscellaneous). (Rooms)... <Situations). WANTED WINTER RESORTS. CONDENSED LOCAL Z eee ee ee ee ee ees Ss Articles incorporating the Phoenix Club, formed for social and Mterary purposes, have been filed by John R. Purvis, Pat- rick J. Healey and Wm. J. Reilly. A demonstrated twentieth century din- ner lecture will be given this evening at Union Veteran Legion Hall, 910 Pennsyl- pesaggr shies pa by Dr. Lauretta Press of ie J ical and Surgical Sanitarium of! Battle Creek, Mich. 4 The National Geographic Society hold its annual reception at the A: Thursday evening, March 25, from President Gardiner G. Hubbard of the National Geographic Society will deliver an illustrated lecture, entitled “Prehistoric Man, the Product of Geographic Environ- ment,” before that body this afternoon at 420 o'clock at the Columbia Theater. The lecture will be under the auspices of the joint commission. Wesley Carter, a di fender, was charged by in the Police Court this morning wi throwing missiles in the streets, “Weeke Sea it was all in fun, but Judge Kim- pa’ Int see it that way, a fined the youngster $3. eae seis ae Fresident has appointed George J Sasterday a notary public in and for the District of Columbia’ |” 44 for the As a result of Major Moore's anti-leave restrictions governing the police depart- ment until after the inauguration but five policemen were absent from duty today. Twenty-two arrests were made by the city police officers during the twents-four hours ending at 8 o'clock this morning. George Shoff of Lock Haven, Pa. at police headquarters yesterday ported that some person in this city had worked off on him a bogus check to the amount of $38, The police are investigatin; the case. tied will ington to 12, inutive colored of- Policeman Cornwell » called and re- Police Lieutenant Vernon reports dan- gerous holes in the sidewalks as follows: caront of S21 41-2 street, 450 1 street, C street, 708 B street and on D stree near ith street southwest. cere The hydrant corner of 6th and H st southwest is in need of repair. reets Tomerrow evening, at 8 o'clock, the Ili- nois Republican Association, together with the Illinois delegation in ‘Congress, will give a reception at Masonic Temple in honor of Governor Tanner, his staff and the ladies of his party. This evening at the Hotel La Fetra the Cambrian Society will give a banquet ae honor of St. David, the patron saint of Wales. Invitations have been issued for the dedicatory opening of the Northeast Tem- ple tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. A. G. Rogers, D. D., will deliver a lecture on “Ber Hur,” at the close of which the temple and adjoining market buildings will be thrown open for inspection. Prizes Awarded. The prizes offered by the Humane So- ciety of the District for essays on “Cruelty, to Animals” were awarded Saturday after- noon at the Western Présbyterian Church. Nine of these prizes were drawn by pupils of the eighth grade Polk school, of which Miss Florence Roach is the principal. The successful pupils are the Misses Keefe, Lipp, Fowle, Maxwell, Bagnam, Boernstein and Fendner, and Masters John Glover and Frank Wolfe. ———— Transfers of Real Estate. L street rorthwest between Connecticut avenue and 18th street.—Alonzo C. Barnett to Sam‘l W. Jones, lot 9, sq. 161; $10. H street rostheast between 12th and 13th streets, —Nathaniel A. Lowry to Wm. F. Kelly, lot 248, sy. 1004; $10. Burlelth.—Frederick Thompson et ux, to N. Lan- don Burchell, let 6, sq. 131; $900. Holmead avenue near Lydecker avenue.—Jno. G. No. 98. theast.—Eliza_E. W. Dick to Bric Jot 178, sq. 675; $10. No. 2510 bas Corthest eter ein. re, trustee, to Dennis Horrigan, lot "Reserved Ivy street southeast rear New Jersey avenue.— Jol, Hartnett et ux. to Babert I. McManus, part sq. 5 ‘New’ York avenue northwest near New Jersey avenue.—Jno. B. Larner et al., trustees, to National Life and Maturity Insurance Company, part orig- inal lot 11, 2q. 567; seg’ ‘Chichester.—A. M. et ux. to Richard Parker, lots 15, 16, 17, bik. 2; $5, se Hleventh strect northwest between T and U reets.—Alonzo C. Barnett to Finetta Nalle, lot Tiecet socthcast between 3ith 12th streets. David eee Bt FINANCIAL, To show the advantages of the Annuities we issue as an investment. en am) eltents and rere) $5,500 Rec’d $17,100 $17,100.00 Paid an in watd « twelve mon or ste an acturl yrotit a lady 06 years received her anauliy policy pated 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. THOMAS P. MORGAN, "Phone 1126. 1333 F St. N. W. IMPORTANT DURING THF YOu May meet with an ac Mert cident policy. Coste} ff dolines for thre months, $5,000.00 and $10,000.00 death benenits $25.00 ity. Call or and) $50.00 weekly ind CHARLES L. G write, on the ight wk x If you have ; MONEY ' > 1 in Stocks, Bonds an@ Grain & t rding Honds and ain, 1 rn. T. HA ENNER, ; sp, Member Washington Stock Exchange, St. Atiantic bullding........°Phome 4d. ad ' : aT C 28 I fe: a Ae + ae AR Ae ly CORSON & MACART Members of the New York 1419 st. nk Correspondents of “Nessis & Schley, 80 Rroadwa Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Deposits. 2 Loans. Rallwad Stocks and i att listed on the exchanges of New York, [hil Boston end Baltimore bougnt and sold. A specielty made of investment securities. trict Dis. mends and al loa: Railroad, Gas, Insarance and Teleptone Stock deat tn. American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. Je31-164 Washington Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE, COR. 8TH AND F 6TS. PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLIO! Interest PAID ON DEPOSITS. Loams **ic,'t.thstemis Acts as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Guardian and Committee om Estates. Acts as Registrar, Transfer and Pis- cal Agent of Corporations. Tukes full charge of Keal and Per- sonal Estates. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent Storage Vaults for trunks, boxes, &c., containing valuables, silver, bric-a- Irac, &e. Incorporated andir act of Congress and subject to supervision of the comptroller of the currency. Jobn Joy Edson. extdent = Vice’ President John A. Swope i “Hocans ‘Vico President S. Cumming A. 8. Worthington 3. 2. Darlington DIRECTORS: Batley, Charles B., Hamilton, Jonn A, Barber, A. Larner, John B., Barker, Wiliam &.. N Theodore Wey helder, R. N., Suks. ‘Isadore, Charles, Shea, N. H., Carmody, John R., Speat, Eilts, Clapp, John M., Stevens, Friderick C., Crane, Augustus, Jr.. Swope, Jobn A., Gommings. Horsce &.. Fox, Albert F., Fraser, James, Gurley, William B., . Louis Woodward, 8. W. Worthingion, A. The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress, Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1893, Capital: One Fiillion Dollars SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Reuts safes inside burglar-proof vaults at $5 per annum upward. Securities, Jewelry, silverware and valuables of all Kinds in owner's package, trunk or case taken on deposit at moderate cost. INGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward, ‘and interest allowel on $5 and above. Loans money on real estate and collateral security. Sells first-class real estate aud other securities in sums of $500 and upward. TRUST DEPARTMENT. ‘This company is a legal depositors for court end trust funds, and acts as administrator, executor, receiver, assiguee and executes trysts of all kinds, Wills prepared by a competent attorney in daily attendance. OFFICERS: BENJAMIN P. SNYDER. FE. FRANCIS RIGGS. W. RILEY DEEBLE. TBOMAS R. JONES. ALBERT L. STURTEVANT... GEORGE HOWARD. CHARLES E, NYMAN WOODBURY BLAIR. $221 W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKEKS & BROKERS, Members New York Stock Exchange, 1427 F Street. Correspondents of LADENBURG, THALMANN & CO., ac6-168 New_York. : Silsby & Company, TNOCORPORATED. BANKERS AND BROKERS, Office, 613 15th st. n.w., ‘National Metropolitan Bank Building. Telephore 505. T. J. Hodgen & Co., Members Philadelphia Petroleum and Stock Exchange, STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN AXD PROVISIONS. Gossip Ticker. News of the Street. Rooms 10 and 11, Worcoran bidg., cor. 15th apd ¥ ats., and 65 7th st. ow. fe12-164 First Vice President ‘Second Vice President -Third Vice President Secretary ei ‘Treasurer Assistant Secretary -++--Trust Officer mbi9 i i