Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1897, Page 16

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1897-16 PAGES. TOMORROW'S PARADE Organizations That Will Be in the Line. = THE ESCORT OF THE PRESIDENT Official Order Governing the Form- ation of the Parade. — + MILITARY cIVIc AND sident fr Execa- » the Capitel. t will be and the National constituting this « First Division. General WESLEY MERRITT, U. and Aids. rst Brigade. talion of U. Seventeenth U. Artil ry DENT AND Detachwent of Veterans of t The View Eresident-clect and th of Arrangement Meu bers « The mL Staff and Will assemble at 10 a.m. on New York will f of platoons of t ial aids leading head of t Division, assemble in close st, at 10 a.m, ‘col io the =) of single rank, at 2 distance of eight paces, six- teen files front. XV, The parade will be reviewed by the Prest- dent from a stam! om the south side of avenue, immediately im front of the Executive Mansion. ‘The galde will be left throaghout the entire march. "The companies will be brought to port arms at the east gate of the Executive grounds ‘and will so remain uatil opposite the west gate. Salutes. All marshals and other commanders not carrying drawn swords, will salute the President by un- covering; thelr staffx will march with swords um drawn and will not salute. Marshals and other commanders carrying drawn swords will Salute as preseribed in drill regulations; the commander and his staff will salute aod resume | the carry together. ‘Alt other officers, all colors and standards, non- commissioned staff officers, non-commissioned off cers commanding subdivisions, and drum majors will salute and resume the carry as prescribed in drill regulations. Men in ranks will not salute. AIL who salute. will look toward the President. ‘The first motion of the salute will be made at six paces from the front of the reetient, and the Carry resumed at six paces bey« Governors of States and mmamlers of Grand Divisions, Divisions and Brigades will not Teave the column to go on the reviewing stands, bat will continue the march with their commands to the place where the organizations will be dismissed. Diamissal. XVI. The parade will be reviewed by the Grand Marshall at Vermont avenue and K_ street. Or- sunizations quartered south of Pennsylvania ave- me will then n rth through Lith street, west thence ‘south he most direct thelr respective quarters. Organizations nsylvapia avenue will march % tive quar- nization will be permitted to fall out until regularly dismissed. Com- all ions will a officers to communicate in thelr respective com Wassist in keeping the sam ed up ing throughout the entire line of march and until they have nd thelr 4 rs. XVIL Marshals and their Aids will be desig- pated 2s follows: and Marshal—Sash of Red, White and Blue. 1 Marshal's Staff—Sash'of Red. and Marshal's Aids—Sash of White, Marshals of Grand Divistons—$ of Red and Whit Marshals of Dtvisions—Sash of Flue and Red. Marshals of Brigades—Sash of Blue and White. All aids except’ those of the Grand Marshal— Sash of Sashes will be the right side. Til. The column will move In the following Pr: worn from the left shoulder to oon of Mounted Polic Staff. hief of Staff. Adjutant General. A., Chief of Atds. nste Special 2 Aids. Persenal Escort t Troop A, of Cley the President. and, Ohio. The President. Detachment of Veterans of the Twenty-third Ohio Volunteers. PRESIDENTIAL PARTY IN CARRIAGES. Military Grand Division. General Grenville M. Dodge, Chief Marshal, voper, Chief of Sta, DSA. Adju General, Sanger, Inspector : Dunwoody, Chief Sigi: . It. Norm: phreys, U. Allen Hancock aptalns, M. Faller, 3. HL J irst Division. ley Merritt, U.S. A., Marshal General Wi Carivor ee 4 fy WAS Is1 Div Miusrany Gran Div BS eee so Bhs 2no Bu [orang Guision Ute Tal tod <— torre [2mo Bac Bab Orv RAGahypDiison Bia da, | Fics naoie ss i sr Bara 3a0 Dil Me BaatgDvision | a see ——— 1 PELE = hie le See HOW THE PARADE WILL BE FORMED. r: Battalion Infuntry, Divi at 10:29 a.m. ion_not in post- will, without fof the Military to a pesition in r is of th n mon East Cal ul of that Div for us of this Division marehin will be permitted tou jo other zations in th in march nd Division, nite colin on B ce south on 1st » west on B orth on. Division. the conclusion of the Inaugural Address st Divisi iM march along the east front Capitel to B street north; thence West on ¥ street north to Ist street west; the nm ist street west to Penn-ylvania avenue; thence to Wash- Colonel J. B. Babcock, U.S. A.. Adjutant General. Aids—First Lieutenants L. H. Strother, U. S. A., Harry C. Hale, , T. Bentley Mott, U.S. aL irst Brigade. United States Fores. Colonel John S. Poland, U Commanding. wt. W. Dowdy, U.S. fi Battalion of U.S. Arm: Knight, U . Wan. Resiment Colonel FLL. Guenther, de. Commanding. Williams, - Robinson, ion U , U. Staff. talion Light Seamen, attall ~ Commanding. mmanding. in Allyn Major Gilbert Thos east through K street to nutes » divisions, in the order of its numeri- xnation, will take up the march as its Cleared by the rear of the division whieh Day fs hereby aswigned to and. It will be bis dut; aids under bis command, to keep vr portion of the column closed and have gereral supervision of all ino nts in the rear Bot otherwise provided for tn these orders. VIL. Aids specially detailed from the staff of the Grand Marshal will be posted along the line of duty it will be to see that the col- Yosed and moving, and to commant- he Headquarters of the Grand Marsbal progress of the parade peetive ‘The Second Divinion of the Military Grand will consist of the National Guard or- Several States led by their re- »vernors and Staffs. The whole will be formed from front to reac in the order tn which opted the Constitation and were ad- Unton. their res epared to more at dir “dentgmated tn paragraph on Maryland avenue ond Irizade om A. street_north- mm at funetion of these on East Capitol street, east. f the Military Grand ganizations of War . and will axvemble fn the of companies pm. in the ord hed of colnma at Ist atree IX. The Third Dtviston SM consist 0 ud Sons of V close column of companie assemble in close o'clock p.m. ‘The northeast, head ath, avenue worth’ i street north. wl Division will assemble tn to move at 2:10 o'clock ou Ist street northwest, head B street northwest. The street and New Jersey 1 of column at E ‘street First Division will to move at on Delaware avenue ew reet northwest, bead streets purthwest. © mounted staffs of all Marshals where h "t will permit, and all mounted escorts Will form Im platoons of twelve files front. Military organizations will march in close columo of compontes at a distance of eight paces with twenty tiles fromt. ‘The companies of regiments andl bettalions will be equalized before moving to the place of assembling. XIV. No organization, military or civic, will exe- Gate any chamge of formation during ihe entire All civic organizations will march im companies First 1 Lieut. Colonel tit Lieut. Joseph First Battalion, Major Burton M. Commands Second Battalion, Major. th M. Emmett Ure ptuin James Ro Mock, Adu Feurth Battal Major Edward R, Fifth Battalion, uy E. Jenkins, Commanding. Sixth Battalion, Major George E. Bartlett, ro umanding. - aidor Fred. €. Revells, retin Battery A, Light {utillery, Captain Helge G. ‘orabe: First Separate pany alry), First Lieut. Chas. Beatty. Ca Ambulance Corps, First Lient. Warren D. Foles, Second Separate Company (Cycle), Captain S. He High School Cadet ier School Ca exinrent of Infantry. Colonel Frank unding. Dantel, Commanding. Stat. a epes atenant ©. KE. N. Julihn, Adjutant. First Battalion, Major J. N. Hoover, sre, Commanding. ttalion, Major J. S. Miller, Commanding. Colored Hizh School Battalion. Major €. K. Wormley, Commarding. Lieutenant Wm. 0. Darts, Adjutant. Second Division. nor ASA S. BUSHNELL of Ohio, Marshal. General A. H. Axtine, Adjutant General. Staff General Wm. P. Orr, Quartermaster General; General I. K. Hamilton, Judge Advoca General J. I. Lowes, Surgeon General; Col- onel A. L. Conger, Chief of Engineers, mocis fi. J. McKinney, David 1 Cocke Geo. D, Wick. 1. W. Barger, Chas “b arger, Chas. BR. Wi ©. Burke, CR’ Fisher,’ I. Flemehmene H. H. Pettyman, H. D. Knox, L. K. Ander. son, Hi. A. Marting. First Brigade. General _L. Riggs, Marshal. INNSYLVANIA. Governor H. D. Hastings, Aids. Washington Infuutry, Captain W. R. Gellfues. NEW JERSEY. Governor Jona W. Gi General Wm. 5. Stryker, Adjutant General. Staff—Geveral Richerd A. Donnelly, Quartermaster Generel; General Joseph W. ‘Inspec- tor General: General’ Bird W. Ss r, In- General gpectos General of Rifle Practice; dward F. Meany, Judge Advocate General. Alds—Colonels William Barbour, Sheffield Phelps, Henry A. Yotter, Anthoay’R. Kuser, Nathan Company E, Fifth Regiment, Capt. J. U. Wescott. & Sixth Regiment, Capt. Alex. Grieg, jr. mPe"Eatalnnce Compe Lieut Won, Wolfec =” LAND. Governor Licyd Lowndes. Staff—Gereral L. Allison Wilmer, Adjutant Gen- eral; General Thomas S. Mumford, Inspector General; General Alfred E. Booth, Chief of Ordnarce; General Ridgley B. Warfield, Suz- geon General. Alds—Colonels William E. Griffith, Seymour Man- delbanm, Clarance Hodson, Gerard. T. Kins, jr., Ira Tyler, Henry B. Wilcox, Mi- cajab W. . National Guard. First Brigade. General Lawrason Riggs. Colonel J. P. Phipps, Adjutant General; Colonel J. S. Saunders, General Inspector; Colonel Robt. W. Johnson, Chief Sargeons Major Chas. R. Chief Quartermast, Major Allen McLean, Judge Advocate; Major Frank W. Coale, Chief Commis- gary Ald; Lieutenant Markham Marshall. Fourth Regiment, Colonel Willard Howard. Fifth Regiment, Colonel Frank Markoe. First Regiment, Colonel V . Lane. Battalion Naval Reserves, Lieutenant Commander J. E. Emerson. First Separate Company; Captain Wm. Spencer. Company B, Secom| Battalion. Captain P. 8. Shephard. Seeond Brigade. General David 8. Gordon, U.S.A., Retired, Marshal, Captain Richard W. Tyler, Adjutant General. Alds—Colovel Morggn D. Lewis, Lieut. Samuel H. Jacobson, S. Edward Redfern, Clarence Moore, B, B. Bradford, Sanders Garland. NEW YORK. Governor Frank 8. Black General ©. W Staf!—General M. Benj. Plagler, Howard Carroll, General Henry_T. eral; General Ea Chief of Ordnance; Gen- Chief of Artillery; yes, Commissary Gen- Hoffman, Inspector General Kirby, Inspect tice; General Kneeland, Judge ral Warren M. neral Win. Henry Hughes, Quarter r General. Aids—Captain H. ‘olonels Albert J. Myer, HB. de. H.W. Sackett, E F- Doyle, § Geo. CT Il, Major J. C. Burbank, National Guard. Severty-first_ Regiment, Company —, Thirteenth Regiment, Fourteenth Regiment, © ‘Twenty-third Keziment, Capt. ; Forty-seventh Regiment, Capt. VIRG LA. t, Capt. B. W. Sullivan. Company C, First Rosin Company Fourth Ww. exgim Book nt, Captain T. a Company G, Fourth Reximert, Captain W. A. Caldwell. Battalion Naval Reserves, Lieutenant-Commander W. B. Morton, RHODE ISLAND. Newport Artillery, Colonel 4 A. Barker. Lieutenant L. Newport Division Naval, Reserves, G Wilks. 1ONT. National Guard. Battalion First Regiment—Colonel Geo. H. Boyd, Conn ng. Captain T. H. Estey, Adjatant Creed, Quarte How ont, B.Fitlmore, t Regiment, Ca - Brownell. irst Kesimenc, in 3 ent, Captain J. J. Estey. UCKY O. Bradley Adjutant KE Governor Win. Governor J Vermont, General T. S. Peck, Adjutant H. Gilmore, Quartet tain H. EB. Tuthe iS Assistant Inspector General. onels. Geo. W. Doty, John C. Clark, E. G. wal, Chas. E. Nelson, Join” A. astus Baldwin, Curtis A. Hibbard, Haskell, W. Seward Webb, Myron M. Marshal. Alds— ‘ Albert A. Chandier, Chus. A. Converse, John Warden, Thomas J. Hanron, Major Chas. Woodbury, Captain “A. H. Grout. OHIO, N: rd. Companies F and ¢ Fourteenth First Brigade. Hon. J. G. Long, Chief of Staff. Hon. Perk! Agnew, Adjutant General. «© DELAWARE. Young Men's Republican Club, Mitchell, Jr., Commander. PENNSYLVANIA. Bromley, Commander. Allegheny County Six Footers’ Club, Pittsburg, W.- E. Thompson, Major; J. Harry Corbett, Murray Livingstone, Captains. ‘Ww. Cuunli Ingham, Commander. Continental '76 Clab, omumander. Union Republican Club, Philadelphia, Henry John- ‘son, United Republican Ci Col. Thomas J. A. ©. Harmer Club, P Henry K. Boyer Marching Hanson Lee, Ist Ward M. S.. Quay ' Club, Finley, Commai Survivors’ Harmony Fire Comp ‘Thomas Kelle A, C. Harmer Club, Geri Pa. Commander; T. Whart : A James L. Goodall Association, Philadelphia, R. Burton, Commander. Seeond Brignde. Honorable Murat Halstead, Ohio, Marshal. Arthur Stabler, Chief of Staff. National Fremont Association, Pittsburg, Major R. H. Long, Commander. Star. Matthew S. Quay Club, Philadelphia, Alfred W. Lewis, Commander; David Whiting, Assistant. ub, 25th Wand, Philadel ewer, Commander. as Isaac D, Hetzell, Philadelphia, adelpbia, John iy. Philadelphia, Commander. , Command: Ph Indian School Battalion, Carlisle, Pa. W. G. ‘Thowpson, Co NEW JE Frelinghuysen Lan N J., W, L. Fish, Major; L. ‘T. Vrecland, H. S. Smith, Jesse R. Salmon, ‘Captains. Delegation of New Dickinsou, Commande Lincoln Club, Bloomfield, X; J+ Wiliam Biggart, Garret A. Hobart Associatic jam Kurbler, Republican Indian Les Conklin, Sixth Ward Repu County Republi Pass: Ninth Vi Li Hudson Count pene masa , Camden. y, “Newark. Atlanta, Ga, T. pinmander, AND. Delegation from Hi W. 0. B st Money L chenbaugh, Mars! 5, Union League of Amer Baltimore, George W. Washington, Commander, 14th Ward Social Republican Clot Phillip H. Lenderking, Comm Ist Ward Active RB llth Ward P United Republican Club of € 2ist Ward Younz Men's 16th Ward 16th Ward Republic ues, Baltimore, Council Club. ist Ward J: 5th Ward 1 Uth Ward Pro; Ward Citizen: tion. R in Club, uth 1 Republican | Club «Xo.1). 4th Congressional District 19th Ward Soc ith Ward Seeonad Republiean Association. Colonel John J. Toftey, Honorable John Kean, Adjutant Get Loudenslaze avid S. Walton, isha B. Gummere jr., William Riker, jr., THeury 3 Honorable Wil Hareoe Herald, Albert A. Willcox, ‘Tuttle, Jobn 2. Colenel Wil bour, Robert 1 A. Ai Alex. Yard, . John W. ; Colonel Chorles Burrows, Aloma R.Allen, Frederick (Cagie. Men's Republican Club, Baltimore, W.. W. Johnson, Mershal. First Brigade. e Thos. P. Ivey, Georgia, Marshal. Hert Nobrse, Adjutant General. tat 10th Wart Keystone Pleasure Club, Lo Tnviveil J. HT. Sin J. oH. Hall chu! Arundel Count. ht, Stephen Lit- Shiloh D. Mr chi rrles County. T. ins, Henry M. Hall, Randolph | Young Men’: pablican € Elkridge, Howard Warren W. Duncan, Captain ‘Swift, P = Alpha Republicgn » Howard National Guard. Fe County es Company I, Fifth § ptain E. C. Vickery. | Garticld Republican me Prince George’s County, Tab |. Drake Republican Club, Anne Arundel County, Ist District. Adj TG ene Pou, Ward’ Repatiiern Club, Itimere. . Surgeon ( Germem Auneriean Lincoin Cla fhitary DISEBLCE O} MBIA. McKinley and Tol Club, Got” John MeKin ctu, Odell. McKinley Tariff is Willis, Commander. Virginia Repub! J. Wi. Harrison, ail Prede Colonel “George Alds—Colonels W Willi: jam . r A. Winslow, Arthi Keyes, Geo Breed, Willam €. Andrew 1. J. Murph hy, “ny Stephe A. Whitin; Company D, Fil Ww Capitol € Butler : A. Butler Infant rps, Captain’ Benj. Young. Third Division. Veteran Organizations. Howard, U. - (retired), Com- General 0. 0. as J. Cannon, ptaing ALA. W * Wild, George W. “ C. Speed, G. Wi John Bowers, ‘Cap Major R. 8. "Lac ML i ap by, Colonel ( ner, Rev. How . Captain ALS. Perh . Curtin, Captain RD. Blatkavood, C: Licut. John Richards, ard, Captain James 5. First Brigade. DEPARTMENT OF THE POTOMAC, ) HG. E Mejor “And William Gibsox, Dr. JR. F. Apple colin! Alvin 9h Ogd ‘Old Gu G. A. BR. General Thos. S. Hopkins, Department’ Commandec. Major Arthur Hendricks, Assistant Adjutant Gen- eral. Major J. Tyler Powell, Assistant Quartermaster General. G. A. R. Post Commanders, 1897. John A. Rawitny Post 1, RK. B. Schwickard, Commander; Kit Carson Dost 2, BF Bandolph, Commander; Lincoln Post’ No. 3, John Bresnahan, Commander; O. P, Morton Post No. 4, James Wells, Commander; Geo. G. Meade “Post No. 5, Calvin Farnsworth, Comma: re der; John F. Heynuids Post No. 6, 5 |. G. Calvert, Comma Gartleld Post No. 7, A. H. Fre: er; Burnside Post No. 8, Geo. ( James A, “ommand- Ross, Com- maniler; Charles Sumner Post No. 9, T. W. West, Commander; Farragut Post ‘No. 10, A. FB. Dinsmore, "Commander; Charles P! Stone Post No. 1, J. Tyler Powell, Com: mander; U, 8. Grant Post No. 12, Wm. H. Henning, Commander; Jon A. 1 No. 13, T. J. Putnam, Command Sheridan Post No. 14, Alfred Shi: mander; Geo. H. Thonias Post No. 15, EP Entriken, Commander; Henry Wilson Post No. 11, Jacob loore, Commander; Poto- mac Post No. . C. Robb, Commander; Geo. U. Morris Post No. 19, "Fred. Commander; Lafayette Post ‘No. Dilton, Commander. Second Brigade. Visiting Posts and Comrades. THE UNION VETERAN LEGION. General John P. Donohue, National Commander. THE UNION VETERAN UNION. Major Geueral Thomas J. Cannon, National Com- mander. Veteran nizations. Sheridan Post, No. 12, G. A. R., D. W. Young, 5 — 5 Commander. Lincoln Post, No. 7, @. A. R., J. D. Oliver, Com- mander, Department of Potomac, U. V. U., General Thos. J. Cannon,” Commander, General Guy V; Henry Post, Regular A. and N. U., G. W. Washington, Commander, John A. Logan Command, No. 2, U. V. U., Adjutant 8. F. Hamiiton. Logan Camp, No. 2, 8. of V., Capt. G. S. Whitmore. Civie Grand Division, B. H. WARNER, Marshal. ‘Thomas C. Noyes, Adjutant General. General Benj. Butterworth, Chief of Staff. Escort—Americus Republican Club, Pitt: Pa., Samuel D, Huvard, Major; James A” Gordon Louis RB. Davidson, Captains; M; G. Leslie and W. J. Hamilton, First Tieutenants: A. Hunter, Charles Heminhouse, Second Lieutenants. First Division. D. D. Woodmansee, President National League Re- publican Clubs, Marshal. Chief of Staff, General James K. Howe. Adjutant General, Hon. Wm. 8. Booze. Alds—W. H. Atwell, F. B. Brownell, W. E. Bundy, Frank L. Case, H. de B. Cla Deal, F. Hi. Greer, & Is Hain, rae Chas. P.M Ink, R. R. Knowles, F. Leach. F. P. oc. W. D. Feet hae '. P. McCreary, rag et BE Moria Be i MeKinley and Hobart Cin ‘Command M. Cullum Nati: ptain Willlam Neal, Ss. Association, Commander. mam-under. Smith, Orion Social “Clab, Citizens’ “Auxiliary Huntington ablican Club, Second Brigade. Honorable Richard E. , New York, Marshal. cP. NEW YORK. The Legion, Major Quigg Jastro Alexander, Riverside Ite ww York, ‘Thomas Unconditional Albany, W. B. Mix, Commander. Active Hook and Drill Company, Cobbles- kin, 1 Lirk, Command Hellgate Republican Graham, NORTH, Forsythe Repulitfean Ct , Covington, Ky., ‘John night, Commander Garfield Club, Loulsville, Ky., Commander. Third Division. Honorable J. A. T. Hutl, Iowa, Marshal, Captain Herman Schrimer, Chief of Statt. A‘ds—Lieuteraut T. R. M. Thompson, J. A. Hall, B. F B. A. Chapin, A. G. Hull, 8, A. Walters, T. C. Dawson. Escort—Minneapolia. Republican Flambeau Club, A. Q. Rogers, Commander. First Brignde. Honorable Warner P. Sutton, Michigan, Marshal. B. H. Warner, jr., Adjutant General. Staff. oulo. Tippecanoe Club, Cleveland, John H, Blood, Commandet Stamina Republican League, Cincinnat!, James K. Stewart, Commander. Chas. L. Kurtz Republican Club, Columbus, Major E. G, Bailey, Marshal. INDIAN. Tippecanoe Club, Fort Wayne, Ind., W. A. Sprice, Cook County Repubitcan Marching Club, Chicago, William F, Knoch, Commander. Second Brignde. Honorable R. M. Wallace of South Carolina, Marshal. Staff. Chicago Republican Club, Commande Commercial McKinley Club, Col. George H. Greene, ~ yom Original Colored ee C. Harrison Frost, McKinler Club, Richard A. wid, ee MICHIGAN, Alger Repabitcat#(cith, Detroit, —-—, Commander. ' PLORIDA. Florida Colored am jc Association, M. M, Moore, mmander. v} “VIRGINIA, Elkins Codets,, Reeling, W. H. Travis, Com- ° mander. THE VETERANS’ DIVISION. fe. 10-——— Gen. Howar’# Orders as to Its For- 2” §mation. Gen. O. O Heward, commanding the third division’6f.jhe parade, composed of veteran orgaisizations, has issued his. gen- eral orders, tHrduh his chief of staff, Gen. 8. S. Burdet atte orders are as follows: L The Bere fs announced as the Staff of General Oliver 0. Howard, U, 8. A., Marshal, commanding Th@fi Division of: the First Grard Division Tnaugurss rade General 8. Burdett Chief of Staff. Geneial KE. Whittlesey, General Llewellyn G. Bates, and Col. 1 Eawin Dolley, Adjutants Gen- a Gen. ©. H, Smith, Gol. TAs Meyeenberg. =e SecIAL, AIDS. t+ Nathan B, Prewrood Army of the Repubitc. 4 Pregra re cata’ Veterae Legion Union Veteran Legion «--Uniom Veteran Union -Union Veteran Union <es- Som of Veterans Generals George W. Ballach, Jobu I. Curtin, F. BD, Sloat. Colonels Bernard T. Janney, John An drew J. Hi a 4 a. Alva P. Gayton. B. L. Gregory, E.G. Gray, A. M. Hi Frank Monnett, Andrew James, Li Miller, A. L. Morrison, Geo. W. Ruch, Geotge Stons, isadore Sobel’ Lake T. Walker, Scott Bontam, F. L. Bidinborough, Bocort Young Mens Bae Cae Onto, Sa s Blaine Clue Fred Baden Commander. = Colonel J. A. Witdersbeim, Pennsylvania, Marshal. Wilmington, E. David A. Martta Club, Philadelphia, John H. William R, Leeds Associations Philadelphia, Thomas Puiladelphia, James E. Romig, from ammonia and Captains W. A. Ogden, Charles Ames, Cole, Joseph 0. Manson, Lewis Mundbe eld S. Chase, Hiram “Buckingham, Thou Sheppard, Geo. C. Ttoss, James Carter Carter, . V. Haskell, Calver, Leverett M. Kelley, M. Rittenhouse, John rter, Thomas H. a Rush, BE. E, Dougher med, 4 ary & SI on, Henry C. Smith, John Bowers, Rufus ¥ A. Soule. Il. The Medal of Honor Lesion will p Marshal Staff of the Third Divi clal_ escort. ff of the Marshal, Third Di and Division, will Asse clock’ p.m.. att Ist street east Howard will by Division will First 1 of column on on A street south B streets sowihen Division will be prepared to move at 1 nrounted, rt The Head- t that pla semble at 1: street bested The oelock Ist 1 Army of the ions whose pos: in the line of organizath I, will form a part of Phird Divisi eran Legion, namndin; Col, Joh Suiter and Union of Bal by Cart’ By command of ¢ Divisi at parlor of Ebbitt House, nt, at the 3d. inst FIRED ON BY SPANISH. Story of the Experience Schooner 8. G. Haskell. The Dear Isle schooner S. G. Haskell, which was fired upon by a Spanish man-of- war on the night of February 7, off the ‘an Juan river, Cuba, arrived at New York Monday with a full cargo of sugar. At qcarantine, Captain Richardson gave the Associated Press reporter a typewrit- tement of the affair. It reads as of the . G. Haskeil sailed from Cienfuegos for the Delaware breakwater with a cargo of sugar on the 7th of Feb- ruary. That afternoon and evening the vessel lay becalmed some two miles off the mouth of the San Juan river. Abou W o'clock at night a breeze came off the land, and just after the vessel had gather- ed headway, toward the open sea, the mate called from the deck that chere must be a battle on shore. He saw two flashes of a gun and heard the reports.” Captain Richardson, in speaking of the matter, sald: ‘Just as I was going on deck we saw the flash of another gun and heard a shot whistle close hy the vessel and plunge into the water just beyon We then under- stood that the firing was not on the shore, but from some boat or boats which were following us. I believed that it was an ex- pedition from the river; that they had seen us near while it was light and were now coming upon us in the darkness. I jumped to the conclusion that they might be insurgent brigands turned buccaneers and out for plunder or worse. After two or three minutes of suspense and uneasi- ness we thought we heard two blasts of a steam whistle, quite near and from the same direction the shot had come. Almost immediately after I heard the whistle, I was able to see, with the help of glasses, a low, black hull, with white upper works, rapidly approaching in our wake, but not with the faintest glimmer of a light about her. She came on within a few hundred feet, hauled up on our weather quarter, stopped and lay there a few minutes, as though looking us over, then steamed away in shore and was soon lost in the darkness. “It was no doubt a Spanish cruiser look- ing for filibusters, but while firing solid shot and blowing whistles I don’t know why she should not also show lights. If they were only trying to have a little fun by scaring us, they never gathered any proof of their success. If they had come with lights we would have been quite willing to stop and show our hand, as we were with- in the three-mile-limit of the shore. =; Sa SANGUILY AT TAMPA. Says He Can Hardly Realize That He is a Free Man. As a free man, Gen. Julio Sanguily step- ped cn free American soil at Tampa, Fla., Monday morning, after a rough trip over from Havana. He was seen at once by an Assoclated Press correspondent, io whom he said: “I feel very much fatigued after my trip and exciting incidents relative to my release and departure. I know I am a free man, but still can scarcely realize that it is so after those two long, almost end- less years in Cabana fortress. “I fad long ago given up all hopes of ever being a free man, because 1 knew I never would be released as long as war lasted, and I knew algo that war is on to last always, or until the Cubans gain their independence unconditionally. From such gloom you can realize that my condition is somewhat dazed just yet. “American soil is boundless, and I do not know how to express myself justly. My plans for the future are yet unmatured. I have my wife and son with me, and as soon as we get some rest In Tampa we will ccnsider where we shall locate. “So far as my treatment is concerned whiie in prison, I can only say that Spanish officers showed me every possible courtesy, and while other prisoners were abused I was not. “The fact that they were not all treated as I was pained me greatly, but I was powerless and would have been glad to have shared their hardships with them. I was given a cell alone. My food was the best that was allowed in prison. “While it was against rules I was allowed occasionally to have American newspapers and to read the cheering news of sym- pathy from thé people here. While my treatment was very kind and appreciated, yet they dared not treat me otherwise. The lmaugeration in Print. For 10 cents sent to The Evening Star office the issues of The Evening Star for four days. beginning March 8 will be sent to any address. These issues will contain a complete and graphic record, handsomely illustrated, of the events attending the in- auguration of President McKinley. t So You should buy tartaric acid. VIEWING THE PARADE The Market in Seats, Stands and Win- High Prices Paid for Various Coigns of Vantnge Along Pennsylvania Avenue for the Fourth, People who occupy buildings that face upon the streets along which the inaugural parade is to pass are reaping a rich harvest J conies from which a good view of the parade can be had. They see before them visions of untoid wealth growing out of the “unearned increment” of their property, for a man who controls a window looking out on the line of march can charge about what he wants for it, and he usually gets it, too. While there are a large number of such points of vantage still on the markef, there have been many satisfactory bargains struck already. In many cases persons have rented entire floors from the windo: of which a good view can be had. Only a person of means can afford to do this, for the average householder along the line ex- pects to make his rent for a month or two out of the rental of a few of his frout windows for the day. A wealthy Wash ton woman has taken the second story a building net far from The Star office, located on a corner, and with a number of windows both on the averue and on the side street. ot A Mee Arrangement. On the side street the windows command a somewhat restricted but still satisfactory view of all that is going on. For the priv- ilege of using the rooms for the one day the tidy sum of $400 has been paid. The woman who has rented it will doubtless have friends visiting her over the inaugu- ration, for she is one of the most lavish entertainers in the city, and in this way she has provided for their comfort and en- joyment. They will not be bothered if the day should be cold and raw, nor will it make so very much difference to them if | it rains. They will be in warm and well- lighted rooms, and, when their interest in the proc n lags a bit, tables will be spread and a handsome luncheon served. it will all be very pleasant for the gu Although none of the prices can be said to be particularly low there is still no fixed scale, and they vary considerably, accord- ing to the accommodations Prices of Seats and Windows. If one wishes to entertain handsomely on inauguration day it is not much more expensive to rent a room and windows than to secure high-pric*d seats in some of the more desirable stands. In some of the covered stands choice seats are selling for as high as $7, and possibly a lttle more in some cases. A fairly good seat in an open stand can be had for as low as 75 cents. Just what they will sell for at the last moment is a matter that depends largely upon the weather. Should it be cold znd raiay or snowing the front seais in the stands that are now held at ex- clusive figures are ‘ikely to go unoccupied. At least this has been the experience on other similar occastons. Three windows on the business building cond floor of a the avenue were rent- ed this week for $ That scems a pretty steep price, but when it is remembered that the windows will accommodate fifteen peo- ple it does not seem so extravagant, for it reduces the prices of each seat to about $S, with the added advantages of privacy, warmth, room to move around and the presence of a restaurant in the building. On the first floor there will be three rows of seats built in the show windows. All the seats in the front row, up against the plate glass, have sold already for $7, the second row for $6 and in the third row for 35. What Rooms Cost. As giving some idea of the prices that obtain for such accommodations on inaugu- ration day it may be interesting to know that a room with three windows and a balcony facing the avenue can be had for $70. In another case a balcony with two warm and furnished parlors opening on to it is held at $100, but it affords room for fifteen or twenty peonle. Hotels that have bed rooms facing on the line of march have raised the prices on them to a point where they are out of sight of the ordinary individual. A wealthy New York woman wrote some weeks ago to a friend in this city to engage her such aroom. He got it for her, but it will cost her $125, exclusive of board. It is a small room, but it has two windows that look directly down upon the procession. The proprietor manager of the hotel said it was immaterial whether she occupied it for the day or the entire week, the price would be the same. —— Judge William Wood Crump, one of the most prominent lawyers in Virginia, died at Richmond, Va., Saturday afternoon, aged seventy-eight years. Quawwanerny \ A Perfect X \ /nfant Food’ Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Wilk st now from the sale of windows and bal- | reverands Because: \t is not only free from lime and alum, but alse Because: The materials used are the best that science can produce and are beyond question perfectly wholesome. Because: All the ingredients are plainly printed on every label ; information which other manufacturers do not give Creveranp Baxinc Powper Co., New York. FOREIGN DECORATIONS. Acceptanc The How authorizing the ace rations by a number The uthorize f for rign resolutions wer } That Prof. Simon Newcom | States navy, and Prof. Asaph Hall State navy, be authorized to a the government of the Republic the decorations awarded to them, tively, for their es to the Academy of as corres members. | That Rear Admiral W. A. Kirkland, Unit- 1 States navy, be authorized to 5 Gold box presented to him by the F of Germany On motion of Mr. consert, the Hous: proce con- sideration of the bill «S. izing | the persons herein named to accept certain decorations and testimonials from the late Hawaiian government The bill was read, follows ne Hawaiian aber : to the | services n Geor P. ow, 1 | decoration of the E of Kalakaua, jccnferred upon him by the Queen of the j Hawaiian Islands in recognition of his ser- ices t late king; at. George 8. Dyer, United St + be authori: pt a decor ot a knight companion of the of Kalakaua, conferred upon him King of the Hawatian Islands on D. . in recog pon the oc of his services to the on of his visit to Cali- ‘rank j Charleston, be 3 Leviere of the i upon him by the ¢ | n Islands, in recognition of j late king; | Cc. Remey, United States navy authorized to accept a dec- cration of a knight commander of Royal Order of Kalakaua, conferred u him by the King of the Hawaiian Isla on December 3, 15), in r ition of his service to the king upon the occasion of ‘fornia; j his visit to Call | _ ‘That Medical Inspector ( | United States ree W. Wi uthorized to acc ods, pt Navy, be | a decoratic the Royal Order of Kala- kaua, conferred upon him by the Queen j of the Hawaiian Islands in recognition of vices to the lat king. anor I tion that all ma construction of apitol should t and the workme State. gs has vetoed re als to be used in the new Pennsylvania nsylvania product employed citizens of that a THE GREAT INAUGURATION NUMBER THE CENTURY © MAGAZINE 3 MARCH oO RICHLY ILLUSTRATED. 6 New Portraits of o President-Elect McKinley ,% and President Cleveland Taken specially for The Century. Articles on The President's Life in the White House, 3 8 br] a : ft 5 3 : : e The Nation’s New Library, Inauguration Scenes and Incidents, Etc., Etc. lS SS fe27-at have any blemish on, in or under the skin, consult Dermatologist Woodbury, 127 W. 42d X26 years’ saccessful experience, "U: Soap. It ts pure. Send le. for Beauty Book ind sample of either Woolbury Facial Seap or Factal Cream. What TwoCents Will Prove After you have tried every remedy and trent- ment known, with the invariable result of a fail- ure to cure your Catarrh, fetutica bet ‘pmlc twecent stay se Dae chemists, Dayton, O., for a free sample tvinger's Catarrh "Balm, and be surprised. easily, cadically and trial of this will « that caterrh can gheaphy te cured, If yon the What it has done for . Nothing proper remedy. others; it will do the same for you. N