Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1897, Page 9

2, 1897-14 PAGES. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH THE WONDER IS PASSING Because of the Very Multitude of These Cures. But to Those Still Deaf Doctor McCoy’s Triumph is Still the Same Golden, Glor- ious Marvel. up to the time that Doctor MeCoy first made kuewn the discovery of the ¢€ of Deafness, had been vases of restored henring, that testi- this would have been the t of consideration of the pfexston of the world. To- Week Se rare, re ms 2 common thing. week, and month by month, hese stories of he their very mean the stery of restoration they life. wonder of a new John Kent, Fowler’s Hil!, D. C., testifies to Doctor McCoy’s skill in curing deainess. SARING TO DEAD EARS. Helen M. Grant When [ began Doctor MeCoy's. tir ear Was se deaf it was practically T had been deaf at intervals ever since «1, and {t was brought om by a heavy ht when a girl; after that, every spell sickness Thad seemed te increase my deafness, 1 Had Mensles, Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria in Tarn, hearing worse than befor “1, but the right hen spoken to the volee of th I could person hear « falut speoking, but pret the loudest noise with my right ear. Always before ralu or a storm of ung sort I would have me deafness: during these periods 1 for people to converse with me: ort distance they would loud to make me understand. of the Me Meth oth st and Mass. aveni t difficulty fn hearing the serm ay, when Word of the Sermon Distinetly, pted I felt. and she noth ht i T had shout 1 had upon a fi John A. Stanton, 2325 Penn. ave. Cured of deafness. Eu AN R TOTAL DEAF TO HEAR AG John A. nw., man: To comid pot h with It. I had bee since I years old. My deafness 1 fom Meas! mol Thad to be given Yo hear the teacher. “When Hearing Heturned, It Re- rned Sudden mum that I heard with my right L ever remember to have ln ek ticking while lying tn be sear on whieh I had always see pillow Inst th d my hearing with my enid hear it thek dis. niet to me the ft eur. tly restored: derstanding wery sound, Jeurly att T have ery. Canal ouly regret I have is that I ors Mefoy and Cowden sooner, truth I wax afraid that I did not zo to De but ro tell the doctor to oes used + and, bes! Had Been Deaf for Six or Seven Yeurs. deafness was broaght om t in swinuaing. Chad patting of & steam could not ¢ I was xo deaf that Mt was ue marks tick I Now amd T DOCTOR McCOY’S BOOK FREE TO ALL. $3 A MONTH DURING MARCH. cing themselves patients re- tment during March will ated until ‘ed at the rate of $3.00 2 month, all medicines in- eluded This diseases. in McCoySystemof Medicine PERMANENT OFFICES DR. MeCOY’S NATIONAL PRACTICE. 715 13th Street Northwest. Ofice Hours, 9 to 12 a.m.,1 to5 p.m. 6 to S p.m.,daily. Sunday,10 a.m. to 4 pm. Condensed Miik HAS NO EQUAL AS AN INFANT FOOD. “INFANT HEALTH’ Sent FREE Nn APPLICATION. NEw YorW CONDENSED MILK Co. |The Original - Souvenir Spoon. From the “Jeweller’s Cir- cular” March 25, 1891: ‘About two years ago Galt & Bro. Washington, pro- | duced a copyrighted design of a Washington Spoon, de- picting the head of the Father of the Country on the © top of.the shank. THE FIRM ARE THUS EN- TITLED TO THE PRIDE OF BEING THE ORIG- INATORS OF THE FAD IN THIS COUNTRY Galt & Bro., Jewellers,Silversmiths& © Stationers, It 1107 Penn. Avenue. DEGRE FOR WOMEN. Important Action by the Syndics Cambridge University. ‘The syndics appointed by Cambridge Uni- versity to consider granting degrees to women have presented their report. While it is not prepared to recommend that women be admitted to membership of the university, the syndics recommend that the title of B. A. be conferred by diploma upon women who have already passed cr hereafter passing the final tripo: The syndics further recommend that these women may proceed in due course to the M. A. degree and that the university be empowered to grant degrees in arts, law, letters, science and music to women’ who have not fulfilled the usual ronditions, but who have been recommended for such Utles by the council of the senate, ——-+ Hotel Arrivals. of Rale'gh—M. Simon, A. Rutherford, W. Egbert and H. L. Wa: ew York; W. A. Biglow, Boston, Mass.; L. M. Gillett, Chi- cago, Il.; J. W. Lamb and J. Wilder, Ak- ron, Ohio; P. C. McVey, Grand Rapids, Mich.; H. Wick and wife, Youngstown, Ohio. Wellington—Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hartzell, Cleveland, Ohio; J. C. Harry, Georgetown, y J. Burke and wife, Boston, Mass.; D. S. Wolcott, Pittsburg, Pa.; D. B. Wil- son and wife, Waterbury, Conn.; A. E. Williams and wife, New York. F. a Shoreham—P. Mr: Collier d Mr. and H. Brown, New Yor H. Ray and A. Pinkerton, Chicago, Iil.; W. N. Peak, Brooklyn, N. Y.; G. Miller and wife, Philadelphia. Riggs—H. B. Turner and wife, C. L. Platt and W. H. Palmer, New York; W. H. § er, New Haven, Conn.; B. H. Gaskill, Phila- delphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gunther, Chicago, IL; F. M. Homes, Boston, Mass. Oxford—H. Maguire, Rochester, N. Y WwW. N. Auanta, Ga.; J. K 6, Brookly ; G S. Goodwin, Detroit, Mich. Hamulton—J. H. Gaston, St. Clairsville, Ohio; G. Todd, Louts, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Burch, Utica, N. ¥.; Col. Nor- ton, Chicago, Ill; Mr. and Mrs. R. Frost, Nerwich, Conn. Cochran—J. 8. Camp, Hartford, Conn.; J. Huter and C. Richards and wife, New York; L. V. Nervell, Minneapolis, Minn.; A. I. Oxley and wife, Boston, Mass.; J. H. Jenkins and wife, Chicago, Il. Normandie M. Tierney, Bingham- McKinney and wife, aterson, 3 try, St. Louis, Probably de inaugural ceremonics, a bold t erty was made at an carly hi ing at the eform school. James Hooker, Smith, Bradshaw Sayles and Jus*ph Thompson, colored, succeeded in eluding the v! uards and made good their . Every police sta- tion in the city was immediately notified, and all the patrolmca on duty are keeping a sharp lookout for the boys. ak for lib- this morn- All of It for Ten Cents. The issues of Thé Evening Star for March 4, 5 and 6 will contain an elaborate his- tory of the inauguration of President Mc- Kinley, and form an interesting and valuable souvenir of the great event. Cop- ies of The Star for the four days will be mailed to any address for 10 cents. —__ ‘The Madge Fisher Case. The charge of incorrigibility brought against Madge Fisher by her mother will be heard in the Police Court this week, probably Friday. The charge of assault referred by Madge, naming Policeman Archibald Mellen as defendant, will follow shortly after the concluston of the incor- rigtble cage. es Burned to Death. Mrs. Rebecca Burke, colored, a dress- maker, about fifty years of age, was burn- ed to death about 5 o'clock yesterday after- noon at her home, 2002 17th street. Her dress became igaited from contact with a stove in the kitchen. The unfortunate wo- mon screamed for help, but before assist- ance reached her the flames had made sufficient headway to cause her death soon after. Coroner Hammett viewed the bedy today and decided that an inquest was rot necessary. eee Origin of Lent. From the New York Tribune. It is an ancient custom of the Christian Church to hold as a period of fasting and solemnity the forty days preceding Easter in commemoration of the miraculous forty days’ abstinence of Jesus when under temp- tation. From lengten-tide, a Saxon term for spring, which means lengthening of the day, ‘ame the familar word Lent. Originally the period began on what is now the first Sunday in Lent, but as it was not thought proper to fast on Sundays, there remained only thirty-six days, so Pope Gregcry made the period begin four days earlier on what has since been called Ash: Wednesday. “The weakest must go to the wall.” Salvation OMl, the best of liniments, is bound to outstrip all competitors. It fs good and cheap. 26 cts. A WEATHER PROPHET (Continued from First Page.) | organization or any part of one will be permitted to drop out of the parade until they have passed the grand marshal's stand. The following additional aids have been enfounced by Gen. W. P. Hunton, mar- shal of the third division: Thomas Hunter, A. W. Smith, M. A. Eccelston, A. W. Flaack, Dr. Eugene Jones, W. H. Bradle: H. O. P. Clark, H. M. Earle, John L. Wheeler, O. W. Proctor, all of Marylan and Howe Totten, John O. Johnson, Boy Taylor, J. P. Warner, Mr. Crocker, J. W. Heine, E. L. Whitehouse, J. B. Henderson, jr., and F. S. Jones, all of this city. Stopping the Cars. Major Mgore has drawn up an order for inauguration day concerning all vehicles. The order recites that no vehicles other than United States mail wagons going between the Pennsylvania depot and the post office will be permitted to pass through the procession. That avenue cars going west will be stopped at 4th street scutheast by 9:30 o'clock a.m. and going east at the west side of Washington Ctr- cle by 10 o'clock. Fourteenth street cars at lith street and New York avenue by 10 o'clock, and after the head of the pro- cession reaches 17th street going west 14th street will be cleared from I to M streets. The cars of the Metropolitan compan: going east shall not pass New Jersey ave- nue later than 11:15 o’clock a.m. and going West shall not pass 5th street east after 11 o'clock until the rear of the parade shall have passed the west line of New Jersey avenue on its return. It further states that no person, mounted or on foot, other than those participating in the parade shall be allowed the street between the curbs after m. Committee Meetings. At the meeting of the committee on fire- works held last night at the Ames build- ing it was decided to ask the peopie, through the medium of the press, to ilu- minate their dwellings. This applies to not only houses along the avenue, but else- where as well, The committee on carriages met last nicht and made an assignment of members for duty at the pension office. They will meet again tonight at the ball room and receive final instructions regarding the ar- Trangements and movements of carriag The committee on public comfort contin- | to prevent the interference: of bands with the marching by thy near proximity to each’ other it is iradleeaton that he cause such orders to be promulgated as will lead td bands following each other in columns to play alternately. Came in ak Empty Car. ‘A well-dressed curly-headed, _bright- cheeked boy was athong the visitors at inaugural headquarters today. He was a bright youngster and said he had come on to Washington ftom Ohio te see Mc- Kinley put in the White House. “How did you come?’ inquired a by- stander. “In an empty car,” he responded with a matter of fact air_that was simply de- Hetous. The young visitor departed to sce the sights after a few minutes’ stay. Mr. Tasker G. Lowndes, a son of the gov- erncr of Maryland, has been appointed an aid on Grand Marshil Porter's staff. Military Beales Coming. The military organizations which will participate in the parade, thelt strength, the time of their arrival here and their lo- cation while in the city are given, as far as ascertained, below: Company I, 3d Connecticut Regiment, Eugene F. Kirklan, New London, arrive 12 poon March 3, Baltimore and Ohio railroad; quartered in cars, B. and O. yard. First Kentucky Regiment, Louisville, Col. John B. Castleman. st Maryland Regiment, Hagerstown, . Wm. P. Lane, arrive March 4, 7:30 a. m., Baltimore and Ohio railroad; quartered at ‘Tremont House. Fourth Maryland Regiment, Baltimore, Col. Willard Howard, arrive 12 midnight March 3, Baltimore and Ohio railroad; quartered at Post Office Department. Fifth Maryland Regiment, Baltimore, Col. Frank Maikor, arr.ve March 3, a.m., Baltimore and Ohio railroad; quarter- ed at city hall. . ), Capt. Wm. Spencer, arr a.m., Baltimore and Ohfo railroad: quartered on cars at B. and O. yard. Maryland Battalion Naval Reserves, Ba?- timore, * Lieutenant Commander Geer, arrive March 4, 8:30 a.m., Baltimore Lombard, arrive March 2, 1:40, Baltimore and Ohio railroad; quartered at 31 Company E, ment Mar C street Sth Ma Medford, Capt. J. northwest. hiSa2in: tered at Howard House. pany C, 6th Massachusetts Regiment, Cambridge, ¢ Alex. Grey, jr., arrive March 2, 2 Baltimore and Ohio rail- road; quartered at Cutler House. Massachusetts Ambulance Corps, Boston, Wn. Roife, arrive March 2, 1:40 p.m., E ues in sion at headquarters, receiving reports from the details at the depots and rafireads. Gen. Porter has expressed a desire that the moment Maj. McKinley takes the oa:a of office all the bells in the city be rung and all whistles blown. In ord=r that this may done, a gun stationed south of the Capitol will be fired and a flag dis from the dome of the gi nouncing the ¢ time of the oath. Members of the Ohio Republican Assoc tion have had invitatfons issued to them to be present at the opening of their inaugural headquarters at 1227 G street northwest at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Printing Office Mlumination. The government print ng office has mei the request of the inauguration committees for the illumination of the public buildings by providing for an electrical display, which will prove to be one of the features of the evening events of the week, and in apart of the city heretofore removed from fae azcipation in or view of such at- a Chief Engineer Tapiey has ar- ranged to transfer the 156-foot smoke chin-ney into a column of electrical fire ot red, blue and white light of no ment, which will be displayed th ng from 8 until 10 o'clock, and from § until midnight other evenings during the week. On Thursday and arrange- Friday evenings two seatch lights for the top of the new wes? wing will also pe used to present nove! features of illumination. some Very Attractive Banners. The banners which will be used in parade to designate the states have been com- pleted ani are the handsomest ever used. ‘The field is composed of a broad strive of red, white and biue, the white stripe bear- ing the ters whi distance. frin name of state in bold gold let- will be easily readable from a s bottom is lined with goid els and a cord and tassel on either side. ed on handsome staffs, The Ball Room. The decorations of the ball room were seen last night under the blaze of 6,000 in- candescent and fifty are lights. And the il- lumination gave a most satisfactory of what the beauty of th when They ar ef scene President-elect. and Mrs. McKinley will see it on Thurs: night. © thou- sands and thousands yards of white and gold challie, the of asp quantit will mil vine, of delicate tra the ries great gus. m: ing of sof palms and blooming plants throughout the lengih and breath of the great court,.and the soft lights over it ail make a dream of beauty which incre: with ihe new effects, added with every hour's work. President Thomas of the United States E > Lighting Company, Mr. Crane of the Decorati Smal} and ¢ = Company, Mr. nairman Roessle of the com- mittee of ball decorations were present to judge of the results. Ne all the sturdy Plants, the laurel wreaths and garlands, and tracery of southern smilax are in po- sition. But when the lights are turned on Thursday night they will gleam over thou- sands of newly cut blossoms arranged in most artistic effec! New Appointments. Judge John G. Long has been appointed chief of staff of the first brigade of the fi division of the civ! R. M. Wallac command the vision, of the ci G of South ‘ond brigade, division. ral Porter has had pre hy . Banks & Biddie fine parchmentse which all the aids of both the military and civic divisions who turn out and render service on inauguration day will receive. Captain M. R. Tharp of the War De- partment has been appointed chief of spe- cial aids for the civie division. The Inaugeral Ball Sapper. Carolina third will di- ared Caterer Carl G. Essner of the Bourse, Philadelphia, and the Hotel Rudolph, At- lantic City, has completed all his arrauge- ments for the preparation avd the service of the inaugural ball supper, and it is safe to say that the guests at the great func- tion will be amply and comfortably pro- vided with an abundance of creature com- forts. Mr. Essner will bring his cooks to Washington tomorrow night on a special train, which will also contain visions which will be prepared feast. the pro- for the One hundred and twenty-five thor- oughly trained and experienced now in Mr. Essner’s.employ, will be brought over, the other help necessary being collected here from among the best men in Washingtor. The menu is prob- ably the most elegant that has ever been provided at an inaugural ball, and it is almost incomprehensible to ‘understand how the supper can be served at the uni- form rate of $1. The menu is as follows: Raw Oysters. Consomme in Cups. Broiled Oysters. Oysters, a la Poulette. Chicken Cutlets. Sweetbread Patties. ‘Terrapia. Chicken Salad. Lobster Salad. Crab Salad. Game Pate. Boned Turkey. Pate de Foie Gras, Smithfield Ham. Roll Sandwiches. Vanilla Ice Cream. Chocolate Ice Cream. Lemon Ice. Roman Punch. Fruit. Cafe. Johannis Water. White Rock Water. Caterer Essner ,will serve a special re- past for the President and Vice President and the distinguished guests. The public supper will be served buffet style,"and long and tastefully arranged tables, profusely and beautifully decorated with flowers, cut glass and silver ware, will extend ulong the side of the supper room from the G street entrance to the 4th street wing of the building. . Bands to Play Alternate}; Chief Marshal Warner of the civic di- vision has received a letter from Chief of Staff Blakeman saying that in order waiters, Tongue. Cakes. 1 tt grand division, to te | commanded by General Wiedersheim and | Ve Park Agnew of Alexandria, adjutant gen- | ,4- eral. sh Arthur St®bler of Maryland has been appointed chief of the staff of the second brigade, first division. timore and Ohio railroad; quartered at © street northwest. - Company D, Ist Minnesota Regiment, St. Paul, Capt. C. S. Bean, y Regiment, rrive March’ 4, § flroad; quart onic ‘Temple. x Troop, Newerk, N “Ungheusen, arrive Ma timore and Ohio rai ‘onal Hotel Seventy-first York Regiment, New York city, Col. F, V. Greene, arrive March 1, 6:30 a.m., Baltimore and Ohio rallroa: quartered at Washington Light Infantry armory. Company C, Ist North Caroiina Regiment 5 Bai- road; quartered at Con- p.m., Raleigh, Capt. J. H. Crawford. Compan F, 4th Regiment, Asheville, Capt. T. W Bookhart. Company G, 4th Regiment, Con- cord, Capt. W. A. Caldwell. Naval Reserves, Baltimore, arrive March 8 a.m., over Pennsylvania railroad; quar- tered at Interior Department. ‘Troop A, Ohio N: y Capt. R. Bene arrive March 8 a.m., over Pennsylvania railroad; quar- tered on cars, Mth'stréet yard. Sth Ohio Regiment}'Cémpanies F and G. Cleveland, Capt. Zuttdn: arrive March ) p.m., over Baltimore and Ohio railroa¢ on cars!dt*? New York avenue Cleveland, quartered yard. 14th Ohio Regiment, € Celt. Rhode lumbus, Col. A. B. Na arrivé Ma and Ohio Island, Newport division, ut. H. G. Wilks: over Battimore ered on ba -wport, Z her; arrive March 2, 1 pm and Ohio raflroad: qtarte Sth and @ streets’ Aérth Ast Vermont Regipytit,( ; K and M rt lene, 8 m., ove ; quartered a risonburg, Maren 1 Ghio ra Washiog:cn Infintry, Pit W. Rv Geilftr 4 raiifoad; quart:red at 11th street and Mary- lund aventie southeast. Company Sth MMlinois Capt. ©. Yi arrive r ‘Ivania rail; pt. Jacksonyill S Lockhart; ari over Southern railw: ve March 3, 6 quartered at Gun Company, Capt Mareh 4, 8 a.m., over id, with 2d Regiment. 1 Reserves, Capt. W. H. ques: arrive Ivania railro March 4, 8 a.m. d, with 2d Ri ew York regiments h, Lieut. Col. A. 1 ver Baltimore and ed at Carrollton over Penu- Ohio rail- Hall, Balti- : Baltimore and Hancoek Com- ¢ G. A, R., Annapo- arrive March 4, railroad. 1timore, 10 a.m., over Balt reoin Post, - D. Oli ic March 4, 2nd Ohio raiiroad, > Post, No. 44, G. A. R., B arrive Marc! Civic Organizations. Commercial McKinley Club, Chicago, TL, 200 men, U. S. bard, Col. George Green, commatding. Cook County Republican Marching Club, Chicago, T1L,-200 men, band 5 pleess, Wm. &. Knoch. commanding. Arrive March 3, > p.m., Baltimcre and Ohlo railroad; slop cn board cars. inley Tariff League, Washington, D. 3 men, Bolden Evans, command- 3 will stop at Samaritan Hall, 1st street between, Virginia avenae and’ D_ street southwest. ‘Hudson count 209 men, band 25 pieows delegation of New Jersey, Col. 8. D, Dickin. son, commanding. Arrive Maren 4, 6 a.m.; stop at Risgs House. A. CG. Harmer, Philadelphia, 100- men, Germania b pieces, Isaac D. Het- zell, commanding. Arrive March 3, — p.m., Pennsylvania railroad; stop at Willard’s Hotel. A. C, Harmer Club, Germantown, Pa., 100 men, band, <3. Deiter, commanding. ” Ar- rve Marck 4, — a.m.,’ Baltimore and Ghio railroad. Riverside Republican Clud, 100 men, band, ‘Thomas Cran, ing. Arrive Mares road; stop on board Citizens’ “Auxiliar Hill, Va, 50 men, ff ing. Arrive March?4, § a.m. Tippecanoe Club, >¥ort Wayne,- Ind., $0 men, band, W. A. Spica: commanding. © Ar- rive March 3, 6 p. alcimore and Ohio railroad; stop on board cars. Elkins Cadets, Wheeling, W.Va, 150 men, band, Capt. W. ai Navies, command- and Jhto} stop con New York, command- ‘oPennsylvania, rail- airs. Horse Club, Hall's S$ Smith, command- ing. Arrive Baltimore. board cars. Council, No. ee Unign [League of America, Baltimore, Md.,150°mén, band of tweaty pieces, George Shifgton commanding, arrive March 4; §:90 aam., Baltimoré and Ohio railroad; stoppnaboard .cars. Young Men’s Repybiigan Club, Wilming- ton, Del., 150 men, band of twenty-one pieces, E. Mitchell, jr., commanding, arrive March 3, 4 p:m., BilthfMore and Ohio rail- road; stov at 1214 ¥.street northwest. Virginia Kepublicany Association, Wash- ington, D. C.. 100 men, band, J. H. Harri- Son comraanding. _, Garret A. Hobart. Association, Newark, N. J., 100 men, William Kurbler command- ing, arrive March 3, 0:15 p.m., Perinsylva- nia railroad; stop at 470-72 Pennsylvania avenue. A Gurfield Club, ‘Leuisville, Ky., 100-men, William Schaff commanding, arrive March 3, — p.m., Pennsylyania railroad; stop on Continental "76 Club, Philadelphia, Pa., 100. men, band of twenty-five pleces, James E. Roring commanding, arrive, March. 3, Baltimore and Ohio raflroad: stop on ears. Lincoln Club, Bloomileld, N, J., 56 men, Wm. Biggart. commanding, arrive March 4, 4 a.m,, Baltimore and Ohio railroad; stop on cars. ‘ inte Fersythe Republican Club, Winston, N. C., 30 or 69 men, P. H. Lybrook command- ing, arrive March 3. Atlanta McKinley Club, Atlanta, Ga., 150 or 200 men, F. H. Martin, arrive March 4, T a.m., Southern raiiroad. Riverside Republican Club, New York, 100 men. Original Colored, Men’s McKinley Club, Chicago, Ill, 100 méu, band 40 pieces, Rich- ard A. Dawson, commanding; arrive B. and O.>,stop in cars. Carlisle Indian School Battalion, Carlisle, Pa., 262 men, band 30 pieces, W. G. Thomp- son, commanding; arrive March 4, 7 a.m.; return same day. Spring Hill Club, No. 1, Ash Grove. Va., 100 men, band 15 pieces, Charles Dean, commanding. Honest Money Dem. League, Baltimore, Md., 750 men, band, W. O, Beckenbaugh. commanding; stop at Emrich’s B. and O. Hotel. The Quigg Legion, New York, 700 men, band S80 pieces, Maj. Jastrow Alexander, commanding; arrive March 4, 6@.m., B. and O. R.R.; stop at Columbia Hotel. Orion Social Club, Richmond, Va., 60 men, R.A. Paul, commanding. Chicago Republican Club, Chicago, 900 men, Chicago Republican Club Band, C. Harrison Frost, commanding; arrive March 3, 8 p.m., Pennsylvania R.R.; stop at Eb- hitt House and cars. Active Hook and Ladder Company, Coble- skill, N. Y., 26 men, P. S. Clark, command- March 3, — p.m.; stop at Build- Exchange. Fourteenth Ward Social Republican Club, Baltimore, Md., 100 men, P. H. Londerking, commanding; arrive March 4, a.m., B. and O. R.R. Republican Indian League, Newark, N. J., 20 men, band, E. L. Conklin, ¢om- manditg; arrive March 4, 6 a.m.; stop on cars, Pennsylvania R.R. Charles L. Kurtz Club, Columbus, Ohio, 150 men, band pieces, Major Edwin G. Bailey, commanding; arrive March 3, a.m., B. and O. R.R.; stop at cars N. Y. avenue. c. P. Huntington Republican League Club, Newport News, Va., 60 men, Col. H. DeB. Clay, commanding; arrive March 4, 7 a.m., Norfolk and Washington Steam- boat Company. Seventh Ward Republican Association, timore, Md., 50 men, band 20 pieces, William F. Clark, commanding. McKinley and Hobart Marching Cam- paign Club, Washingion, D. C., 120 men, drum corps, Capt. A Odell, command- ing; headquarters, 1319 F street. An Important Order. Mr. A. Noel Blakeman, chief of staff, has issued by command of General Horace Porter the following supplement to generai orders No. “The Regiment of United States Marines forming part of the Ist Brigade, 1st Di- vision, will be commanded by Lieut. Col. Robert W. Huntington in pl. of Lieut. Col. J. H. Higbee, heretofore announced. “The Battalion ef United States Seamen from the Nerth Atlantic Squadron for ing a part ef Ist Brigade, Ist Division, will be commanded by Capt. James H. Sands, United Siates nav “Company B, ttalion Virginia Vel- unteers, Capt. Peter Shepherd, jr., by as: pd to the other Vir- ting to Gen. David 8. 1 Brigade. Kaitalion, 2d Brigate, mai Provisional New York National Guard. Will be com and manded by Lieut. Col. A. L. Kline, will be composed of the following: ny A, 47th Regiment, Capt. Harvey y C, th Regiment, Capt. Company 1, 1th Regi- nt, Capt. Wm. A. Turpin; Company K, Regiment, Lieut. W. J. Travis. he Battahon of the Vermont Naticnal commanded by Col. Geo. H. Bond, is hereby detached from the 2d Brigade, 2d Division, and orderea to report to Gov. Josiah Grout, marshal 3d Brigade, who in column immediate- staff. . H. S. Pingree and staff of Mich!e san is hereby assigned to the 3d Brigade, ‘d Division, commanded by Gov. Josiah jrout, and will be placed in column im- mediately in the rear of the Llinois Na- tional Guard. No band will pla: “Hail to the Chief” in passing the reviewing stand except the band at the head of the column. ‘ommanders wil be careful to keep their org: ations marching in the middle of the sircet and prevent obliquing at any point in the line of march. The last rehearsal of the Inauguration Chorus will be held at Builders’ Exchange this evening, at 7:45 o'clock. Mr. S. Fostei 3 the director, the member; quests that present on ume. AMONG INAUGURAL VISITORS whole city has burst into rainbow ven the drivers on the herdics have fever, and have their whip stocks ticd with red, white and blue, and row and then one decorates hat with a tiny flag. Up in the Supreme Court lobby yesterday, in the s between the clerk's room and the Stpreme Court, stood a long bar- rel-shaped contrivance with lots of thumb and tubing and other parapher- a, all of cast-iron and steel, and atong came a party of young ladies and their chaperones and some “chappies,” who are ing at one of the big hotels ana the town prior to the inaugura- N stopped to examine & h tooks a little like a cannon, but is not, and one of the young ladies said: “Oh, my! I didn't know they had any guns or cannon inside the Capi- tol!” And one of the chappies said with an gir: “Oh, they do not use this any It is quite effete; now it is a trophy of the war of and they put it in here to keep it from the elemer And the gray old servitor at the Court room near to keep from laughing. a Westinghouse air brak. ment of its patent was u tion. iron contrivance, w rh efforts The “cannon” and an infring: der discussion. The ladies of the Illinois delegation, head- ed by the young wife of the new governor, held a big infor reception last n= ing in their prettily decorated parlors at the Shoreham. Tke color of the walls there is not a matter of moment, for flags are all that you see. Beautiful satin ban- ners, striped red and white, with a field of blue dotted with stars, form a solid decoration six feet wide around the room, are and_at regular intervals thers traits of Logan, Lincoln, Gov. Ta lom, Senator Mascn, McKinle and of Grant set on the setin banners, with edging of gilt. Oniy the three colors are to be seen, and the arrangement is unique and beautiful. Mrs. Tanner is a decided blonde, with fresh coloring, gracious and vivacious. She has pretty’ manners and charmed all her callers as they thronged about her last night, the room being full when she came in from din- ner. Among the charming ladies of the party who were assisting her to enter- tain were Mrs. John Peters, Mrs. VanCleve, wife of the inspector general; Mrs. Tanner's sister, Mrs. Colburn Fields Buck, and Mrs. James B. Smith, while a number of the members of Gov. Tanner’s staff were with the ladies helping to do the honors. The Illinois delegation in Congress came down in a body to pay their respects. por- Cul- and Hobart, Two prety girls of the striking brunette type haye caused much comment cn their high-bred air, their personal attraction and their vivacious manners. They are Miss Alger, daughter of the new Secre- tary of War, and Miss Sickles, daughter of General Sickles, the two young ladies being warm friends. Miss Sickles speaks English with a.perfectly bewitching ac- cent and converses with eyes, hands shouiders and bedy. She was with General Alger and her father all through the “gen- erals” tour of the states, and it was her first introduction to American ways. Asked if the trip was a pleasant one, which it could scarcely have been, for the weather was sky-larking in the nineties, she par- ried the remark with a delicious shrug and an alluring smile, as she said archly: “It ‘was a very successful one.” Mrs. Tanner, wife of tke governor of IMinois, has been quite pursued for her picture for publicatior since her arrival, but brought none with her. “Really, you know,” she said, “I am not a traveling photographer’s car. But I do really wish I had brought some pictures,” she added plaintively. “I have some lovely ones now. The one that was made of me when Mr. Tanner and,I were married is anctent and herrible, and I must get a new one out, or they will print that one when I die. I couldn't endure that.” Among the visitors to the ina tion is Miss Helen Barrett Boswell, president of the Woman’s Republican Club of New York, a personal friend of President-elect McKinley and wife es An extensive cave-in. oceprred in the town of Wyoming, Pa., last night. The post office is almost a complete wreck, and other buitdings, including three dwelling houses, sank a distance of twenty feet. - similating the Food andRegula- fing the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. Not NARCOTIC. Aperfect Remedy for Consti den: Sour Stomach Demehes| Worms Convulsions.Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. Af6 months old FAMOUS TROOPERS HERE. The Cleveland Cavalry Company That Escorts Mr. McKinley. Troop A of the Ohio National Guard, the crack organization from Cleveland that to act as escort to Mr. McKinley, arrived in Washington this morning and has al- ready earned for itself a high place in the esteem not only of military people, but of the public generally. It is about as fine a looking body of young men as can be tound anywhere, in uniform or out. -Thiz is the famous organization that has done escert duty on so many oc heretofore for Presidents, governors others of high rank, and row that it is it is easy to understand why Mr. Mck accepted its offer for inauguration While soidierly qualities are, of cours: first essential to membership in Troop A, ere is inclined to think that personal ap- pearance must cut some iigure. The troop- ers all appear to be between the ages of twenty-one and thirty-ti and are a stal- wart, manly-looking lot, the pick of Cleve. land's citizenship. That they are men means is shown by the preparations the: made for tais great occasion. New forms ard cccounterments throughov but a de Other incidentals were « coal black chargers for officers ani and two snow-white horses fer the trum- peters. Besides this, a special train was ergaged to bring the troop to this city. Troop A, under command of (¢ sell Burdick, left Cleveland yest ternoon at 1 o’clock. When the: Weather very cold and there was a heavy snow on the ground. It was a sur- prise to them when they reached find the air as balmy as on a mor. April. They came ina five of waich were for horses, the ance being Pullman sleepers and’ bage cars. Shortly atter their arrival the crain was sidetraci in the yards at the foot of 1th street and here they will make ¢ headquarters during their stay in the ‘Their hoi ar © avenue. These beautiful animals caine through in charge of Dr. A. S. Coo! Veterinary sergeant, and a competent of stable boys. They stood the trip pr well, on of the horses beinz the worse for it, and they will probal all right after a little rest. With the troop there to in ‘ain of eleven cars, me as guesis a humber of well-known citizens of Cleve- land, including M E. A. Gr. i, R. D. Bokum, D. 7 holm, M. F. Powers, G. very ae discipline of the e while off on a ‘rip Should any man be seen m a er taking a drink of liquor while in it would doubiless result in his connection with the organiza- saloo: uniform severing hi: tion. The esprit de corps is such, however, that there is no danger of this mgid rule being violated. The men intend to live up to the complimentary things that have been said about them in advance of their com- ing. They were all oY duty today and were not required to report until 6 o'clock evening, and the coasequcnce was that the yeung men spent the day sightseeing aud amusing themselves according to their in- dividual tastes, a A Valuable Reference Book. One of the best books of its kind ever published is The Evening Star Almanac. As a reference manual it has no equal, and iew, if any, contain so much valuable ‘mat- ter. It has been carefully compiled to meet the demands for an encyclopaedia in con- densed form. This little volume is for sale at The Evening Star office, or news stands, A childless woman has missed the greatest pleasure in the universe. She has missed the vague, soft caresses of helpless, sweet little hands that cling to her with blind love and dependence. She has missed the miracle of motherhood. She is not truly a woman. If sie is to be a mother, she must be healthily capable. A weak, sickly woman Is-not to be eee to beara healthy child. ealthy child is a cri: Beariug an un pee ishable by Nature’s inflexible laws. Punish- able with misery and remorse. The wonder is that there’ should be unhealthy women and unhealthy chiidren. It is tke fault of the women. heir ill health is un: they choose to do so. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription makes women well. It purifies and invigorates the organs distinctly feminine and makes the mother better able to nourish the child be- fore and after birth. his | FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE —or— Y Thledint. IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF CASTORIA Castoria is put cp {a ono-sizo bottles only, Tt is nct sold 2 balk, Don't allow anyone to sell you anything elso ca tho plea or promiso that it is “just as goc’” and “will answer every pur- pose.” 4 Beo that you got C-A-8-T-0-E-I-A, Charges of Dis: At a meeting of th epublica Columbia, held last evening, with Mr. R chair, a resolution for a committee of fiv on President McKinley handes for all gard . color or previous condi- tion of servitude The committee named consists of Dr. C. B. Purvis, John F. Cook, Rev. F. J. Grim- ke, D. D.; ex-Trustee John H. Brooks and imination, MeKintey and & Club of the T Israel Chur Ruflin in tt ed providing appointed to wait ad “ask an even of its citizens im Ho- h D. s adoy of rac R. D. Ruffin. It was claimed that every foreman of color on the streets had been reduced to the position of common laborer, and that colored clerks had been reduced and dis- missed to an extent that amounted to dis- crimination. Gridiron Cinb. At an adjourned meeting of th Gridiron Club Saturday evening the only vacancy in the list of active members was filled by the election of Mr. Raymond Patterson, the Washington correspondent of the Chi cago Tribune. Mr. Harry. Cunningham was elec ed a limited member. INAUGURATION fF NUMBER & OF THE CENTURY © MAGAZINE 5 MARCH RICHLY ILLUSTRATED. @ New Portraits of o and PresidentCleveland OG GOGO ao ccc If it’s Wilbur's it’s all right. If you drink it you'll be all right. Good for sick and.well, old and young. <ji[bur’ Snow, Ice and Asphalt. ‘Lasts as well as Common Shoes. Costs but a Trifie More. Have them put on your horses, and secure comfort ad Satety for them and for yours acency wirn J. B. 618 Pa. Ave. N. W. fe27-s, tudth1 st pepreeererrrrrrry etic recrrty :Better Than ; Cod Liver Oil. i Thompson, 7°3 gexted—more quickly assimila more vutritions—end t# pleasant and palatable. | We ‘ndd several ingre- vhich diegutee in taste destroy w 5 Oder-and make i more valuable, BOPPOCP IC ODOM PNY: col iiver ot? Ae) sue comity a. S. og PHARMACIST, 151 SEP CCSCOE SHO 90 90H OEOOOOCOS: