F >-!attrmts become chivalrous rivals and friends— and the blue and gray join in civic procession to do honor to the Chief of a united and prosperotis people. The Burpau of Public Comfort have provided I suitable halls and accommodations of every kind, j where all that come may be provided for at the minumum of expense. The people of the city — always hospitable — have on this occasion thrown wide open their doors, and extend a joyous wel- come to all theirfriends. The Grand Reception and Promenade Concert and Ball is intended to close the festivities with [ becoming eclat. The National Museum Building, i erected by the Government of the United States ! for the purpose of displaying the productions of the arts and industries of the world, has been very i generously jilaced at the disposal of the Commit- tee in charge of the Ball. With a capacity for 20,000, the Committee have wisely limited the tickets to 8,000, in order to secure perfect com- fort. The Germania Orchestra of Philadelphia, con- sisting of 100 pieces, will furnish the dancing mu- sic, and a separate band of 50 pieces the prome- nade music. A feature of the occasion will be the number of distinguished persons present at this Reception, Never before has it happened that the Preaident, the retiring President, and all the ex-Presidents living have been assembled on one occasion, and the record of ticket.- purchased, which show the name ami residence of the purchaser, iudicatethat i the wealth and culture of the country will be represented. ' Arrangements have been made with the differ- ent railroads with reference to special rates organizations and the public, and ample facilities both to and from are offered to all who wish to avail themselves of this opportunity to visit the Capital of the Nation. The difff rent public build- ings will be decorated, and a generous spirit of rivalry prevails among our citizens, so that the display of bu' ting during the day and the illumi- nalious ami tir -works at night will entertain those who are not jiarticipatiug in the festivities of the reception. Attention is called to the following circular | issued by Col. H. C. Corbin. Assistant .\djutant- [ General, U. S. jV., and Corresponding Secretary of the Committee : 1 "This Committee is in receipt of letters from many organizations, military and civic, announcing an intention to be present at the Inaugural Cere- monies in this city on the 4th of XIarch next. It is already a)>parent that the attendance will be larger and the parade grander than on any similar occasion in the history of our country. The citi- zens of Washington, represented by this Commit- tee, wish l)y "•^;:!g'.y decorsitiiiF; the Capital and yiviug all proper attention lo visiting companies to contribute their full share to the sticcess of the pageant. In order that so^nany visitors may be properly received by the ,^ereiit Sub-Commit- tees among which the duties of the day have been divided, and suitable assignments given them in the procession, it is essential that this Committee should be furni.shed at once with the information called for by tbe annexed memoraiiduiu: Name of organization in full anti name and address of its com- manding officer; number of members who will come to Washington ; character of the organization, and whether iirnK-d or unarmed, uni formed or unuui- forined. mounted or unmounted — if composed ex- clusively of veterans of the late war, stat.' the fact ; whether it will bring n band with it, and if so, the iiumbor of instruments ; on wh it day it will reach Washington, and how long it expects to stay ; whether it has already engaged quartL-rs in Wash- ington, and if so, where — give the street and num- ber if possible ; the name and address of the agent of the organization in Washington, if any. Ynu are, therefore, requested to till up the blanks in this memorandum, and return as soon as you con- veniently can. "This Committee will do all in its power to provide for the comfort of such organizations as may give it notice of their coming. It cannot, of course, furnish quarters or subsistence ; and that there may be uo trouble on this score it is earn- estly requested that each visiting organization send an agent to this city, or appoint some one already here, to act as such agent, with authority to make contracts on its behalf for quarters and subsist- I ence. Such agent should report to these Head- I quarters, where he will receive information as to rooms and prices, and will be aided in finding ac- commodations for his organization. This Com- mittee cannot be responsible for any discomfort which may result from failure to act upon this sug- tion. " It is also recommended that each visiting or- ganization shall, when it arrives within three hours' ride of the Capital, telegraph the fact to this Committee." 3naugural Notes. In future issues of The Pkograsime will appear full page views of the Museum Building, consist- ing of outside view of building, interior view of Ball-room, with its decorations for the Grand Inaugural Bull, as also the floor plat containing dressing-rooms, hat-rooms, lunch-rooms, and President's Reception room. The Grand Reception and Bali., which is to be given in the new National Museum building on the night of the 4th of March, is to pale into in- significance all previous efforts in this direction ; and it is safe to say a more magnificent gathering in a more commodious and elegantly arranged building has never been witnessed on this con- tinent. California. — San Francisco has subscribed $40,000 to send a military company to Washington, and, in addition to this, we understand that there will be one or two veteran organizations. Major .Tas. McNabb, Jr., with Mr. .Joseph L. Savage, have had miinufiictured a handsome Inau- guration Badge, winch tliey are selling at a reducetl figure, particularly to Clubs intending to ijartici- pate in the Inaugural Procession. The number of tickits of admission to the Bail- Room will be absolutely limited to 8,0(iO. and no free list will be allowed. This rule will be so strictly enforced that we understand the invited guests will be limited to the retiring President, the President and Vice-President elect, and pos- sibly Generals Grant and Hancock. The detnils for carrying into effi'ct all the vari- ous arrangements attending the assembling of such a vast crowd of jiersons are being perfected with marvelous rapidity, full particulars of which, to- gether with the naiULS of the gentlemen having them in charge, we will publish in our next. The price of the Ball tickets has been fixed at five dollars for each person, anil arrangements are being completed for the erection of a suitable room where a lunch, consisting of cold meats, sandwiches, cream, Ac, may be procured. It is not intended that this lunch, which will be stdistiittiul rii«Ueif than showy, shall exceed ni jSthan one dollar for each person. ' Fourth of March Mementoen and BnH-Iioom Decorationx, including the beautiful gi-een gar- lands, with the white, red, blue, and yellow tlounccs attached, that decorate the interior of the National Museum, will be sold after the Ball to all who may wish to procure thorn as a memento of this great and gloi'ious occasion for six cents ])er yard. For large qu.intities a liberal discount will be made. Address, Mclntire & Co., 1 Marshall House, Washington, 1). C. J.., ! The music for the occasion will be furnished by several of the finest bands in the Union. A spe- cial band of over one hunilred pieces, with mu- sicians selected from the country at large, and drilled into perfection by one of the best leaders in the United States, will furnish the dancing music. The reception of the President will probably be from 9 to 11, when dancing will commence. Spe- cial Bands will furnish promenade music in the intervals of dancing, and sets will be formed to the sound of the cornet. The floor will be presid d over by the best- looking young men in Wasliiugton at the time, under the leadership of Maj Geo. M. Lockwood, Chief Clerk of the Interior Di-partment. The magnificent hall has a dancing capacity for six hundred sets, and from its peculiar cruciform shape, every part will be within easy hearing dis- tance of the music. The members of the Diplomatic Corps and the officers of the Army and Navy, together with the visiting military organizations, will be in uniform. The dome of the building will be illuminated by the electric light and the entire sides and pillars will be ablaze with gas-jets. lu the centre of the Hall will stand a grand image of America, and pendtnt to every arch and projection will hang I the coats-of-arms of the different Stutea and Ter- ; ritories. These features, taken together with the , beautiful dressing of 'iie ladies, must produce an [ effect not often seen .u this country. T. EOESSLE & SON Proprietors. 3^f3-]-i- \S. II. s f :racrl7 o! Eimbiil Erase Allinli, Ga. HE a ill III j S. I!. ilDlllilNS. Fcrmsilj of OTcrt:n Ilotel h^empSis, Tcnn. Pennsylvania avenue, between 3«dl.and Sw^ e aA streets, WASHIITGTON, D C. SELDEN & ROBBINS Proprietors. Hi DirpV'O °'-° ESTABLISHED LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S A li V L 1 U Oyster Saloon and Restaurant No, 1016 Penna. Av nu and 11th st. -^-.^t- ^ , ; ,a m .- Branch House, Corner 7th and E streets. Eestaurants. Ninth Hircct .\.H'.. WuwhliiBlon, O. r. MAISOX D'OKKE, RBST^AURANT Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Willard's Hotel, WASHINGTON, U. C. CHAS. LOrSEKAM. Also, Clarendon" Hotel, Parato^a Springs, N, Y. COSMOPOLITAN HALL. -RENTAt'KA.M' A.\U Sl'.nMKIC UAHDEN— Corner Eiehth and E Streets N.W. E. F. TKEIiiEk .... I'roprietor. SHAKESPEARE HOUSE. SALOor A.>rr) kp^staura-NT, 350 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W, NAIL & .Mll.)lJLK']ON . Proprietors. WASHINGTON HALL, \. CA.MPliEl.L Proprietor. nl^l^' at .ill hours. lESTAlU.VM'i^'®^"^"^"*-^-^'^ HENRY A, NAU'S RESTAUR A NTI^'iS^"- Can accommodate seventy-five guests, JOHN HANCOCKS )LD CURIOSITV SHOP RESTAURANT, E^l.iblishcd 184... Ii234 Penna. avenue N.W. Try one of DICK'S decoctions, who has been employed since ift48. 821 Ninth street, near F, \VM. .JOHNSON Proprietor. H. A. CHADWICK, 601 Seventh Street, Corner F. (Formerly of St. James Hotel > ,= H ILIP REITER' St 305 Tenth St., below Pa. ave., KESTAI'K A XT. J WASHINGTON. DC GI-OnCrE G. KOEHUM. RESTAURANT, Seventh street and Penna. ave. S.E. Cau aceoiuiuodate 7'i, .Mculs at all hours. tiil: LAiifiicsT tn'sTEii iroi'si: I s 1111. t mii i> ^i.tTrs.AxnMOST VOMVLETE UESTAlIiAST IS HIE XATIOSAE (AI'ITAL. All liraiiils of tbo finest OysterH that the briuy deep can produce arc served with erery iinagiiia- lile di>h that can be called for. The LADIES' SALOON is one of the handsomest in all its appointments, and is conducted es- pecially for thein. Open from (i a. m. until niiduight. OYS'X'KR!^', 'VV.liU.\TU>:. ^VXT) OAMT.1 /\. SPKCI AT/l'V. HARVBY & HOLiDKI\r^ Prop's. '• IIAllVEY," the OrlKliial«>r oftlie t-iteaiued Oyi^ter. AUGUST GIESECKES J|^i»**JWt?»Jttt: Meals af^t hours. '.'z. ISil 3orenti street. JOHN F.\HRNKOPF, g t s t iX \x V a n t ^ Seventh and R sts N.W. Can accommodate 75 suetts at $2.50 per day. CH.\RLES DISMF:R, SAE^•5ES-EU^'D HALLE AND EESTAUEANT, 708 and 710 K Street N.W, Eailway Reduced Hates. TO WASHIKGTON AND RETURN. PHILA. & ERIE R.R.— Erie, .$14.00. NTH. CENTL. R.R.— Harrisburg, .f .5.2.", ; York, 4.00; Willi amstown, 6.98; Troy, 10.98; Elmira, 11.00; Canaudaigna, 12.00. PENN. CENTL. & ST. L. R.R —Good for f, days — Cinciunati, #20.00; Good for 8 daj/x — Dayton, 17.00; Springfield, 10. .")0; Xeuia. 1C.50; London, ]().2r. ; Columbus, IG.OO; Newark, 15.50: Denuisou, 13.00; Cadiz, 12.00; Wheeling, 11.00; Steubeuville, 11.00; Washington, Pa., 11.00; Pittfiburg. 10.00; Wilmington, 17.00; Washington, O., IG.OO; Cireleville, 1.5.50; Laucaster, 15.25; Zaues- Tille, 14..50 ; Indianapolis, 23.00; Richmond, 19.00; Piqua, 17.00; Urbana, 1U..50. B. & O. R.R. — Tickets good for two (2) days in excess of the limitations on regular rmind trip tickets — Bast of Wheeling, 5 days; West, 7. —Cambridge, f 13.00 ; Wheeling, 11,00; Pittsburg, 10.00; Parkersburg, 11.00; Pied- mont, 7.20; Cumberland, G.50; Staunton, Va., 7.25; Martiusburg, W. Va., 3.00; Ha- gerstown, Md., 3.10; Harper's Feiry, 2.25; Cincinnati, 20.00; Chicago, 25.00; Indianap- olis, 23.00; Columbus, O., Ifi.OO; Sandusky, 16.50; Detroit, Mich., 17.00; Cleveland, O., 1,5.00; St. Louis, 30.00; Buffalo, N. Y., I 13.00; Toledo, 17.00; Zauesville, 14..50. OHIO & MISS. R.R.— C?oorf/oc 10 (?/7^«— Louis- ville, $25.00; North Vernon, 22..50; Seymour, 22. .50; Mitchell, 23,00; Vincennes. Ind., 25,00: Oluev, 2G.00; Odin, 28.00. CINN. SOUTHERN R.R.— Good for 10 days — Chattanooga, $26.00. VA. MIDLAND R.R.— From Danttille and stations to Charlottesville tickets are good for (rt)five days. From Charlottesville and sta- tions this side good for (4) four days, and from Strasburg (3) three days — Rockv Mt., $11.60; Danville, 11.00; Lynchburg. 8.75; Charlottes- ville, 6.25; Gordonsville, 5.25; Culpepper, 4.05; Brandy, 3.80; Kappahannock, 3. .55; Warrenton, 3.50; Manassas, 2.35; Fairfax, 1.90; Strasburg, 4.05; Front Koyal, 4.35: Salem. 3,55; Gainesville, 2.80. MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON, EAST TENN., VA. R.R.— Tickets good from the 1st of March to the \'ith. — Memphis, Tenu., $38.00; Selma, Ala., 38,00: Rome, Ga., 28.00; Dalton, Ga., 26.00; Chattanooga, Tenn., 26.00. Associated Railways of Virginia and the Caro- linas, comprising the Piedmont Air Line, , the Central Short Line, the Atlantic Coast Line, the Seaboard Air J^ine. — Good from Mch. 1st to lOW— Atlanta, Ga., Military, $18.00, Cicic, 22.00; Macon, Ga., M., 20.00, C, 24.00: Savaunal Ga., M., 19,00. C, 23.00 ; Charleston, S. C , M., 17.00, C, 21.00 ; Colutiibia, S. C., M., 15.00, C, 19.00; Au- gusta, Ga., K., 16.00, C, 20.00; Charlotte, N. C, M., 14.00, C, 18.00; Greenville, S. C, M., 15,00, C, 19.00; Spartausburg, S. C, M., 1.5.00, C, 19.00; Wilmiugtou, N. C, M., 12.00, C, 16.00; Greensboro. AI., 11.00, C, 15.00; Raleigh, M., 10,00, C. 14 00 ; Golds- boro, M., 10.00, C, 14.00; Danville, M., 8.00, C. 11.00. MAR. & CIN. R.R.— Good for 7 (toy*)— Ports- mouth, O., $16.25; Athens, 13.45; Chilli- cothe, 15 50; Greenfield, 15.00: Jackson, 15.75; Loveland, 18.00; Blanchister, 17.50; HiUsboro, 18.00. SHORE LINE R.R. — These rates are for organ- izations — Bostou, $14.50. STONINGTON LINE R.R.— These rates are for organizations— BofAow, $11,00, EAST TENN., VA., & GEORGIA R.R.— Dalton, Chattanooga, and Knoxville, $20 ; Rome and Atlanta, 22. ATLANTIC, MISS. & OHIO R. R.—Seten (7) days limit. — From Bristol to Lynchburg, .$12.J5; Wytheville to Lynchburg, 8.00; Lynchburg to Washington, .$8 7.5. WASHINGTON & OHIO.— Half fare from aU points to Alexandria — Alexandria to Washing- ton, 10 cents. BOSTON AND POINTS EAST, VIA NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND RAILROADS.— Bos- tou, by transfer steamer, Maryland Line, for Military organizotions, .$15,50; via New Y'ork city, without transfer. Military, $14,50 ; ®in! Norwich, St. Bt. Liue, MiUtnry, 11.00, for single round trip ticket, Steamer Mary- land, 21.50; »!a New Y'ork, ineludinar trans- fer, single ticket, 21.50 ; Norwich St. Bt. Line — single ticket, 14,00 : from New York, ma Bound Brook, Philn,, W, k Balto., Penn. Cent., Phil, Wil,, and Balto. k Potomac- round trip, 8,00; Philadelphia, 5.00. BOSTON VIA FALL RIVER STEAMERS.— For organizations via St. Bt., $11.00; general public, 14,00. FLINT & PERE MARQUETTE RAILROAD.— Half fare rates. GRAND RAPIDS k INDIANA '&.'^. — Tickets goi'd for 8 (?«.(/■«- Petoskey, $29.35 ; Traverse "Citv. $27.50; Reed City, $24. 45 ; BigRapid-s, $24.35; Howard Citv. $23,45; Grand Rapids, $23,35; Kalamazoo, "$22. 75: Sturgis, $21.. 50; Keudellville, $20,65. DETROIT & BAY CITY RR— Half fare rates. DETROIT, GRAND HAVEN & MILWAUKEE R.R.— Grand Rapids, $23.35 round trip; all local rates, 2 cents per mile. DETROIT. LANSING k NORTHERN k SAG- INAW VALLEY & ST. LOUIS R.R.— Rates to Detroit at 2 cents per mile ; good from Feb. 28 to March 10. MICHIGAN CENTRAL R.R.— Ann Harbor and returu. $18 50: Jackson, do., $19.80: Al- bion, do., $19.80; Kalaninzoo. do., $22.50; Nilf s. do,. $24. 10 ; Grand Uapids, do., $23.35 ; Ea.son Rapids, do., $21.35. Special to Travellers. — ♦ — ■ To save from $1 to $7 on your Railroad tickets go to OPPENHEIMER BROS., Railvoad Ticket Brokers, 46.1 Pennsylvania avenue N.W., WAS1IIX«T«X. D. f. hotels. or u t i n c u tlxrifotdT ^Formerly United States Hotel. 1 Thoroughly Renovated and Refurnished. Penna. ave., between 3d and 4j sts. J OEM W. GRAY ■ . . Prop-r. One hundred first-class rooms. Board, ^2 per dny. Liberal dednctiou to monthly boarders. ^ otels. IMPERIAL HOTEL. WASniN(;TON, I>, c, Terms, $2.00, $2 50, and $3.00 per day. The above Hotel is pleas. inily located near 14th st., fronting on Pennsylvania avenue, in the immediate vicinity of all the departmcncs. JAMES S. PEIRCE, Proprietor. WEST END HOTEL, CF.OKGETUWN, D. C. \V. C. DAVIS Proprietor. This Hotel is conveniently located, beins situated on the line of the Washington and Georgetown City Passenger Rail- road, the cars of which from the railroad and stc.imrr depots pass the door every three minutes. The guests of this house can reach any of the public buildings of the National Capital or any place of amusem;:iit, &c., by a pleasant ride of a tew minutes. IJar always stocked with choice Wines, Liquors, Cigare, &c. Itilliard and Pi.ol Tables. Board and Lodging, $3.00 per day. HOTEL DU BOIS AND RESTAURANT, A LA CAKTE, 1728 Pennsylvania Avenue. Can accommodate loogue-^ts. Table d'hote, 5 p. m. W. L. FUELLING'S — ne:\a/ YORK house: — 337 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Dining Rooms. Meals at all Hours. COR. THIRD ST. .\ND I'E.NNSV LV.\NI.\ AVE. N.W. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN. First Class Board, with Room, $1.25 to $2.00 per day. 505 and 508 Fourteenth Street N.W. Ladies' (intl (U-nHemen's Diiiiiir; liooms Very good bo.^nl by ihc d.iv or week ;it mAV ileal: U aU heirs. Imported '^inss of the iis'. briids. Sauterne, Bordeau.x, and Rhine sold by gal'n or bottle Accommodations for 175. J. M. PERREARD Proprietor. The Finest Wines, Liquors, and Cigars are furnished at the bar. Oysters, wholesale and retail, served at short notice. Fifteentk nireet- g E Y E R ' S PARK 2029 Seventh Street. L.BEYER Prop. MYER'S HOTEL, On the European Plan, 470 & 472 Penna. Ave., bet. 4.5 and 6th streets, Ne;ir ll.iUiniore & Potom.ic Depol. \V;'.epiHs. > Hotel on the European and American Plans. QUAKER CITY Dimm and LUITCH ROOMS, 311 PENN. AVE. N.W.. WASHINGTON. D. C. $2.50 per day— 100 Guests. Mrs L J STETLER, I'ropV. "DRIVER'S" PALACE HOTELi AXT) liicsT.n i.jyj; 1343 Penna. avenue. GEO. W. DRIVER Proprietor. Fine Dinners a Specialty. Breakfast, 75 c'ciils: Itiiiiii'r. $1.00. Can accommodate 203 guests. 1006 Penna. avenue N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Souvenir: March 4, x88i. A M K R 1 <* A * K S A li V T A T I O X . rRESiDanr garpisld. < >ur Nation's Chief 1 with honors that demand The hi>;hest • ff-jri of recording pen, Wc hail you, and salute you, as we stand Proudly before you, free and free-born men ; And to your wise devotion we consign Our Union's welfare and its grand design. Ni'i with the royal purple wc enfold, Nor shining sceptre in your hand we place ; Your diadcni is not a crown of gold, But the free suffrage of a loyal race. Born uf the people! Chosen for your worth! Thai ni:ikcs the f.iircst majesty on earth ! liCtwccn ihe waves that wash our eastern lines. And those that flash the sunsets in the west, Between the boundaries marked by northern pines. And where the cocoa rears its fruitful crest. Your arm extends — nor circumscribed by these, Rut where oitr commerce rides the common seas. How gmnd the view \ Greece, in her proudest day, Never such wealth of empire could present ; Nor Rome, before her downfill and decay. Such realm, so bounded, of such vast extent ; Nor cither, men of worthier, higher stamp. On rostnim eloquent, and brave in camp. See, ever>*where, our bright and smiling homes. By every fireside happiness increase ; Hear the free forests and the graceful domes Catch and re-echo thoughtful words of peace — Of noblest import— freedom from the thrall That once held dark dominion over all. Sec wealth accruing; every art advance; States multiply ; imperial cities grow ; Science and education couch the lance, All ancient ignorance to overthrow; And, wine in scope, conception, and in clause. Our Nation's Charter and her equal laws. What higher hope can fire the human soul, What loftier aim or impulse be desired Than this, that man his destiny control By sovereign right ? The thought of men inspired I A sceptred Idea ! The supremer truth, F^rlhborn, by wise men nurtured in its youth ! Prophetic vision sees the coming dawn Or fairer light, to unify mankind ; When man will scorn to bend the knee, and f.*wn, But stand, redeemed of shame, and free in mind I To lead men be our mission and our aim, Our wise endeavor and our constant claim. We do not bid you wear your laurel well. As, half convinced, our thought would fear confcM, For your fair record tilings of honor tell, And prophecy were vain and useless guess. lake, then, our countr)''s diadem , and feel All that our higher thought cannot reveal ! Jamrs M. Stbwaiit. pi:uifiur:il yall and ||cccption, 1881. COMMITTEES. nail ami Promenade Recfption. A. Clcss, Chairman. RtCfption. Lewis Cleplmiu'.Clir'm'u; Will. F. Griunell, .J118. H. SiivilU', Sfc'v: Ceo. A. M.Illuuiiy, A. VV. Bacou, A. Caldwell, Maj T. B. FcrgiiKuu, Prof. E. M. Gnllauck't, Col. I. H. Gilmau, M'lj. A. H. Niokersou, Dr. D. C. Pattersou, U. J. W. Porter, W. J. Rhees, J. A. Smith, U. S. N. JIall, Decoration, Light, . Le Due, John Saul, Wm. Saunders, J. H. Small, N. K. Smith, Koss Thompson. Music and Floor. Wasiiinotom, March 4, iSSr. G. M. LockwoodjCh'm' E. B. Hay, Sec'y; Woodhury Blair, J. S. Blair, Sevellon Brown, H B. Bennett, 11. Beall, Robert S. Chew, J. O. Cole, F. B. Congor, M. Crouiu, E. A. Clifford, W. E. Chaffee, E. E. DickiuKon, C. S. Du Bois, Geo. W. Evans, E. B. Hav, W. H. HiUs, R. D. Hitchcock, F. T. Howe, •J. M. Johnson, Samuel Maddox, Zabina Moses, E. W. S. Moore, M. },l. Mncoiub, J. H. Patrick, \V. F. Pedrick, W. P. Peirce, R. Ross Perry, n; Jos. Powell, Col. F. W. Poore, Col. J. R. O'Beirne, L. L. Reamy, Jos. C. Rock, Harry Rapley, E. Francis Riggs, Geo. I). Ruggles, T. E. Roessele. L. M. S.iuiiders, A. S. Sii.ii nous, S. R. Stratton. W. S. Thompson, Jr., H, K. Willard, W. \V. Wilson, Pi. S. Widdecombe, 1). H. Ward, F. P. Wright, H. Brady Wilkins, W. IL Lay, Lt.-(."mdr."C. D. Sigsbee, W. L. Ruth, F. W. Dickins, U. S. N., F. U. Faniuhar, U. S.A., C. T. Hutchins, U. S. N. , A. A. Brooke, A. C. Buell, Col. Charles Noble. Tickets and Comfort. Jas. E. Bell, Chairman; A. .\. Adoc, Maj. Frank E. Taylor, Richard Taylor, Capt. R. W. Tyler, J. W. Whelpley, Robert McMcen, i^. Corwine, Braily Wilkins, F. n. Howe, J. Harvey Roberts, 8. P. Springer, H. P. Thompson, Ch. S. UiU. ODE. Columbia to glory In grandeur arise; In song and in story A world with thee vies. The hands of the bravest, In the homes of the free, The beartx of the truest. Do honor to thee. C/ioriu : O, sisterbood of States, Phalanx mighty and grand, .\ wond'ring world awaits Thy march in Freedom's land. Ope wide the golden gates. Lead in Redemption's plan For Liberty and Right, The Brotherhood of Man. The Union now, ever Cemented with blood, May nothing it sever, O merciful God ! From ocean to ocean, From mountain to sea, A loyal devotion. Oar country to thee. O green be forever The hallowed sod Where feet of the Pilgrims .\nd martyrs have trod I O, Savior, Redeemer, From shore unto shore May peace, the white angel, Dwell now evermore. — Elijah Russel Mobbe. E. W. WIllTTAKER, J J '•> 208 Four-and-a-half st. N.W., (Next door north of Pcnna. Ave.) HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE IN ALL PAR iS of the CITY NOTICE—Wholesale and Retail. Kcccivcd daily Prime New York Oysters, Shrewsburys, Blue Points, East Rivers, Rockaways, and Philadel- phia Morris Coves, Norfolk and Lynn Haven Bays, Sliders .Tnd DiamonJ-l!.»ck I'EKKArlNS .-ilw.Tyi on h.ind. Hotels. Restaurants, and Families supplied at the NORFOLK OYSTER DEPOT, 6^6 1! Si.cci N \V. N WHITE & CO. Refre»hment». A. S. Solomon, Chair'u; Thos. Wilson, Dr. D. C. Patterson, Frank Riggs. Wm. Tindall, Ilaekt. J. C. Rock, Chairman: Wm. Tindall, D. W. Rhodes, F. P. Wright. ALL STRANGERS Vi^iiling Washington during the coming inauguration should not Ciil to call on A. HTRATH, the Old Reliable Clottaler. t'.'tt Penna. ave., bet. loth and nth street*, The nearest Clothing Store to all the principal hotels, and right in the centre of the city. DECORATION GOODS C U E A 1' . AT FLAG DEPOT, !{lit I'mnsj/lridiiii ^tniiiii. In ^vliicli. tlie Grrand iReception and Inaug ALL HAIL THE FOURTH OF M^RCH. Everyone Rejoicing. the: granid fete TO AT THE NATIONAL MUSEUM BUILDING. The grand National Museum Building has been generously tendered by t!ie Govemraeut to the Extcutive Committee, who have iu charge the Inaugural ceremonies. This building is a wonder in architectural beauty. It is constructed of red brick, interspersed with ornamental tiles, cruci- form in shape, each nave being 327 feet, and, including fa<;adcs, covering an area of 3 acres. The decorations are artistic, munificent, and attractive, embellished by the coats-of-arms of the different States, handsomely festooned with State flags and seals. The space devoted to the promenades is ample and com- plete for 8,000, and when viewed from the balconies will present a tab- leau which will ever be remembered. / , eum: bxjilding^, ral Ball will be held on March 4, 1881. ' In the central dome is a colossal Stntre of America, illiiHtratlTe of pence, justice, and liberty; grasping in her npliftcd hand an electric ight, indicative of the Hkill, genius, progress, and civilizntion of the IDth .•entury. liadiating from this centre are 17 palisades, which will, by their effec- ive illuminatiun, present a scene of beauty and magnificence on the night >f the 4th of March, never witnessed before on the American continent. The mnguificcnt balconies that overlook this grand amphitheatre will be ■esplendeut with the wealth, culture, and intelligence of this great nation. The grand entrance to this model stmcture is through a covered arch- way lending lo the vestibuirs, from which radiate t'je corridors, in which are arranged the hat and coat-rooius, rttiriug-rooius, Ac. This grand /c<^, in which the Army, Navy, and Diplomatic Corps, with their insignia of rank in rivalry with civilians, accompanied by richly- attired and handsome Indies, will move in trinmph through the grand arehe* in symphony to the joyous pajns of an orchestra composed of a 100 pieces. On arriving nt the Presidential dnis they will be received by President Garfield, assisted by Vice-President Arthur, ei-Presidcnt Hayes, Gen. Hancock, and other distinguished gentlemen, when the new Presi- dent will receive the congratulations of a united and prosperons people. •) I K'MCW-'W?^, BREWERY, ^- *— ■' ^-5/ 1 123 Twenty-ninth St. nu ^Visiting Washington GO TO um "fS. i>35 PouKi. aremie, To purcliase Gloves and ITeckwear For the INAUGUIIAL BAIL AND RECEPTION. A. LANODON. A. L. BASBEB yPHOLSTERER, LM Ftirnishing Undertaker, 316 Pennsylvania avenue, BetweKuTliiiil iiiul Foiir-nud-n-bulf streets. lirn?': ^ A. L. BARBER 4^ CO., Dealers iu '■ '-"•>'•■' ■' Propi-ictoi's of Le Droit Park and Le Droit Building. A. L. BABBEB. 1-0 U.^.l „u,.a. A. LANGDON. A. L. BARBER ^' CO., Importers and Refioers of -A. S I=> H j?l. IL, T, Contractors for Construction of ASPHALT liOADJfAYS. Office, Le Droit Building. ernst loeffler, ]J[ashin6ton [ity IjARDENS, Second Regiment Pennsyhania Guard has already secured quarters here. Can accommodate two more regiments — Pennsylvania regiments pi-ef erred. Inauguration Visitors LCADS ISrsZiCOMB! THE ''BEST'' HOTEL, 4io Eleventh street, N.W., Is to be coudueteil on home-made priueiples, aud guarantees to its guests Nice Large Rooms, The Finest Table Jtoard, AND ALL THE COMFORTS OF A HOME. It is reuiarliably conveuieut of access, and meals are giveu at all hours at moderate rates. Call and see before goiug elsewhere. Mks. AMANDA BEST, Pi-oprietreds. W. J. LOWN, F,:,tablish<:d 1849. Maryland ave., 7th and C streets S.W., WASHINGTON, D. C. BOSTON MARKET, 1719 Pcnna. .tvc, LF.ON SCHELL & CO Proprietors. Dealers in all kinds of Meat, Poultry, Fruit, and Vegetables ; Produce, Fish Game, and Select Oysters. YOUNG'S A.rtiricial ^toiio nnd Marble. Visitors to the Inaugural arc invited to examine rare novelties in Artif'ieial Stone and Marbles, at Col. YOUNG'S Exhibition Rooms, 121 Penna. ave. Urij-^toods. W. W. BURDETTE & CO., Dry iBoobs i i£arpeting, THE LARGEST STORE IN THE CITY, Nos. 928 Seventh, and 706 K streets northwest, W.ASHINGTON, D. C. T. O" . CHIROPODIST, (Amusements. And ]\r:iiiuf:iclurer ot" WW&El boot g^j SHOSP^ @ ©JLllSg^^ ^Military, Naval, and Civilian, Comer SIXTIf timl C sts. X. tf. I'litler Xatioual Hofel. JinifrVf'IJ^^ BREWERY, ^^si^^f^i'if -J >ii ^ 1229 Twentieth Street. CHRIS. HEURIC H • Blairies. ALDER NEY DAIRY Itfuf Ged. F. K. WAUD Proprietor. Proprietor. "ppORD'S OPERA HOUSE, Inauguration Weel(. M Al I N EE WKDN ESlJAV, MATINEE THURSDAY. MATINEE SATURIJAV. ^ A VERITY'S European Mastcdcn Minstrels. Direct from Hor Mtjetty't Theatre, London. T\vi> IliiiitlriMl C'oiiM'cutive IVTforiiianrrft under the Piitronngi- of their ICoyitl lliKhneuiieH, the Prinre unci PrliicesM airy, I.vnieh served .it u\\ huiirs during ihc inaugural ccrcunmlcs. MILK received twice a day from Mar>tand and Virginia (arms. JOHN S. BELT, Propnetor, N.E. comer Third and H sL<«. CHARLES G. DULIN, t'crncr I'ificcnlh street :\n<\ New \'<)rk .ivc. Drugs, Imported and Domestic Soaps, Perfumeries. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. MISCELLANEOUS. PARISIAN ARTIFICIAL FLOWER CO.. 1110 F Hired >'.W. Dress Garnitures, Corsage Bouquets. Bridal Flowers, PARLOR PLANTS AND BOUQUETS. JARDINIKR IM.nf kICAKNI TURKS br.Tn'hcH to order. TEMFILS CAFE, 604 9lh Street, opp. U. S. Patent Office. Washington, O.C. A TEMPERANCE CAFE for Ladies and Gentle- men. Regular Meals. 30 cts. Lunclies at all hours. Mrs. S D. LA FETRA, Prnp'r. GEO. RYNEAL, JR., PAINTS,OILS,WINDOW^'»^PLATEGLASS ARTISTS' AND WAX FLOWER MATERIALS. No. 418 Seventh sirect N.W'.. op^"Jsill.■ Oilil-Fvllows' ll.nll, WASHINGTON, D. C. TSJATIONAL THEATRE. ■l-^ PA. AVE. BET. l3lhAND 14th STS. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES. INAUGUKATION WEEK. The Funniest Play on record. — -V. K }Icrald. The greatest hit in years.— A'. 1'. TriSunt. Jarrett & Eics's New Musical C6mei7 Oddity, FUN ON TfJE BRISTOL; Or, a fliglit on the Sound, Introducing a Fund of Novelties and an Avalanche of Origi- nalities by a Galaxy of Specialty ArtisU. Laughter for a Wesk. Smiles for a Month, Good Humor for a Year. The Company— John F. Sheridan, Rich. Waldon, Wm. Courtri^;ht. Mark Smith, Myron Callicc, F. Tannchill, Jr , Wm. Hughes, Agnes Halleck, Kate Castlcton, and Marion Fisk. ^londay, ^laroli 7, LAWRENCE BARRETT. List of Accommodations of the DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC COMFOR INAUGURAL CEREMONIES, MARCH 4, 1881, WASHINGTON D. C. HOTEXjS- Arlington , Willard's Ebbitt National Riggs Metropolitan. Imperial Wormley's . St. James ... Welcker's . Congrcssion'i Hoi, Dunbart'-n , Hamilton House... Hoimi.s House Lafayette House.., Owen Ho4se Proprietors. Roessle & Son Breslin & Cooke.. C. C. WiUard Tenney & Co.. . . C. W.Spofford.... Selden & Robbins.. Jas. S. Pierce Wormley Levi Woodbury Mrs. Welcker St. Marc Bowen American House.. Duffy & Leannarda, Sanderson Washington House Beyer's Park Hot. Clinton House Restaurant Bunker . Mrs. Colley. Holmes , Mrs. Boyle.... Losckam , Location. Vt. av and H st 14th St & Paav. 14th and Fsts... 6th st and Pa av 5th andG sts... 6th st and Pa av. Pa av, bet. 13th and 14th sts. 15th and H sis.. Pa av and 6th st Mrs. Beveridgc . Peyer Gheen Henry A. Naw.. 727 15th st 7th st and Pa av. 7th st and Paav, N. J. avse 62 5 Paav 4th and K sts... N.J. av& Dsl. 2d and B sts 1413 Pa av 3d and Pa av..., 2015 7th st 826 7Eh st 1019 7th street . E.g2 ^'■^ 1500 2000 1500 eooo 1000 1300 1000 500 600 Remarks. 500 500 400 2CX> 600 300 150 250 300 300 200 75 Titusville Citizen C'ps (80 men.') Gov. Hoyt and staff; E.\.-Gov. Hartranft and staff; Union Rep. Club of Philadelphia Band (40 pieces.) 3d Ward Union Rep. Club of Phila.:Utica,N.Y.,Cit.C'ps. European plan, 1000 ; Colum- bus, Ohio, Glee Club, 6x Can furnish meals to an unlim- ited number. European plan. ;p2.5o per day ; lodging, $1. Old Defenders of Potc^villc, Pa. 53 per day. Can furnish meal.>i to an unlim- ted number. $i per day. 1^2.50 per day. Proprietors. Jackson House Wm. Jackson Kolbs" JEd. Kolbs Continental IJ. W. Gray Hotel Du Bois Mrs. Dubois Eramct House iDan O'Brien Franklin House. ...ISpraul Quaker City Mrs. L. J. Stetler. Locatic nth & Gstssw, 8th and Ests 331 Pa ave 1728 Pa av N. Y. av&Csl., 4S6 Pa av 311 Penn. ave.... Globe House ;King (:2th & F, Hillman House.... IHillman -Madcs Hotel iMadcs N. y. Ave. Hotel. iScott , Parkinson Hou.>e..IMrs. Parkinson.. Thyson House |W. P. Cole Tremont House.... F. Hill West End Hotel... Wm. Davis Windsor House.... Walsh City Hotel E. M. Lowe Mansion House.... John W. Green.. Main & Bros N Cap& Bsts. 3d & Pa av , .14th &N. Y. av 622 Pa av 7th & P 2d & Ind av Georgetown 10th & 7th st .... Alexandria Alexandria St. Charles Hotel.. J Hodgkins House.. Lyon House Marshall House... Columbia House... < Mansion House. ...La.. H. Gheei Palais Royal Louis Faber.. John Lyi ftlarsha' II . French Hotel Scott's Restaurant J M Pcrrcard.. JohnScoit 3d & Pa av.... 806 E st nw... F bet 13th & 14th 8ih it D 325 Pu av 351 Paav 405 iiih st nw ... i4tii St. & Paav. 2c6 9th st, oppo- site Market. 300 100 1000 100 200 100 100 100 300 500 500 200 50 500 500 200 100 500 150 65 200 250 100 40 100 Remarks. $2.50 per day, Lowell Phalanx (old 6th Mass.) 52.50 per day. Can furnish meals a la carte. Meals at all hours. Me .Is at all hours. $2 50 per day. Me,, Is at all hours. Meals at all hours. ^i.Soperday; lodging, Ji. European plan. $2 per day. $2 50 per day ; will contract at lower rates. #3 per day. $2 per day. 52.50 per day. j;2.oo per day. Ja-So per day. $::.5o per day. J2.50 per day. Young Rep. Club of Altoona, Pa., (jOQ men.) I3:.a_XiXjS j^io do Pa av, bet 8th & 9th nw. Pa av, bet 45^ & 6ih nw. 4th & E sts 1918 7ih st 1026 & 1028 joth , st nw. Restaurant {W E.* Dubant 7th & x\' sts Dwelling Mrs. Kaise I518 lothst Dwelling 'A. Nephus '212 9th st Hotel Geo. Bauer 7th st wharf Dwelling !j.Ts Dungan 825 7th st Restaurant H. Lautncr ^ij^e 15th st nw.. do Philip Brodscht., Do Peter Carrol Dwellings 'J. M Perreard 506 & 5.8 7th st. Dwelling Mrs. Howard 624 G st Grant's Row L. M. Graves (agt . East Cap st Dwelling ; Mrs. Marshall 108 2d st ne. Kestaurant August Gieseckt .... 1341 8th st... 250 400 60 100 500 200 100 100 Lodging, $1 ; meals, 50 cts. Lodging, 5GC.; heated & light'd. ^.50 per day. $2.50 per day. Lodging, $1 per night. "S"- — size, 30 X 60. ;55o each; lighted and water, if 50; lighted and heated. ^125; meals, 40 cts. 86 X 45 ; for col'd organizations. Central City Vets, of Syracuse. Rep. InvinciblcsofPhiladelp'a Lo giiig, $1 ; meals, 50 cts. Ji.Sosingle night; $2 for2n*hts. do, do. 100 150 25 loo >2S 50 25 30 300 25 75 do. do. do. do. lodging, $1. do. t E1.50 per day. Edging, 51 per night. #2.50 per day. J?2.5j per day ; #2.50 per day. 52.50 per day. $2.^0 per d.iy. ^2.50 per day. #2 per day. ^2 per day. Lodging, $t. :2 re Meals at all hours. BO-A.iei:)xisrc3--i3:oTJSEs. Mrs Cameron, 1231 G street n. w ; $2.00 per day ; 8 guests. E. W. Ayres, 321 A street s. e; 20 guests ; no price given. Mrs. Stubblefield, 310 H street n. w; $2.5oper diem ; 25 men Mr. Stewart, 723 8th street n. w ; $2.50 per diem ; 12. Mr. Lochboeler, $2.00; 8 guests. C. E^ Kant, (Restaurant ;) ^12. 50 per diem ; 50. A. Wciphultz, 212 9th street n. w; $2. 50 per diem; 25. Mrs. A. E. Food; ;53.oo per day ; 10 guests. Jilrs. Ira Elda; 1.50 per day; 40 guests. Tnos. J. Lasier. 1444 Corcoran street; $2.50; 6. Mrs. De Trouville, 610 A street s. e; {^1.50 per day; 2 Mrs. Lockeman, 21 1st street, Georgetown; ^2.00; 8. C. P. Miller, 707 I street n. w; ^2-50; 10. F. W, Finch ; no rates given ; 8. J. W, Shekels, 1330 13th street n. w ; $1.75 per day ; 8 W. D. Crawford, 1012 F street n. w; 12 gents ; 51 .00 for lodging; no meals. Mrs. B. Shafer; ^2.75 per day ; has two rooms. Mrs. Wyman, 704 C sirect s. w; 32.50; 10. Mrs. Greenland, 940 N. Y. avenue ; ^S-'^^ P^r day ; 30. Ben. Fairchild, 1425 E street n. w; $2.50; two rooms, 8. L. Ortenstein, 456 C street n. w ; 75 cents per night. M. Dorsch, 1329 7th street n. w; $1.50 per day; 50. Jas. Takenkags, 7th and R, L avenue; ;$c.5o per day ; 50. Mrs. R. O. Gant, 327 C street s. e ; ^2.50 ; 8. Mrs. King, 502 12th street n. w ; $1 00 for lodging; 2 taken. E. P. Law, 1234 14th street n. w; 12 guests, no rates. Mrs. Bertha Schafer, 430 8th street n. w; 8 guests, no rate*?. Mrs. Long, 913 3d street n. w; 6 gents, no rates. Mrs C. S. Pomeroy, 2411 Pa. avenue n. w; 5 rooms, no rates. No name, 421 6't! street s. w; Ji.oo; 2, , 624 Penna. ave, Mrs. A. Yarrell, 807 nth street n. w. ; 3 rooms. H. S. Washburn, 1228 6th street n. w ; $2.$o; 15 to 30. Aqui se habla Castellana. Mrs. E. Studley, 79 H street n. w. ; 2 parlors. Mrs. Chambers, 6.3 F street n. w. ; $2.00 : 8 guests. Mrs. Connelly, 121 Penna, ave. e. ; $1 00 for lodg'g ; 8 guests. Mrs. G Killian, 1208 F street n. w. ; $2.50; 20 guests. Mrs. Clark 302 7th street s w. ; $2.50; 10 gents. 1102 14th St.. Culver, Lodging ji. 00. 1103 F St., Mrs. W. ST-A.BXiE .A.GG 03yCnSd:OID-A.TX03srS Stable accomodation can be furnished for 600 horses at $1.00 per day. Location will be given hereafter. Memorandum of parties who can furnish horses : Leadingham & Co., 1327 H street; joo horses $10 each. Allison Nailor, bet. ij% and 14th street ; 100 horses Jio each W ash. Nailor, 1326 E street ; 100 horses, «io each. Any further information will be given by addressing "inaugural Committee. '' List of Mllitartf. Veteran, (uul Civic Associf(tio)is partiripatinr/ in ludugural Cei'cntonics (it IVdshimjton, Jlarch 4, ISSJ. WHERE FROM AND WHERE QUARTERED. SiUi Francisco Clu.irds . CAI^IFORTTIA. . — San Francisco Palace Cars. roXXXECTICUT. Sedgwick Guards Bridgeport Governor and Staff f. M.irtf<»rd Co. B, 4th Regiment N. O ...HritlnciK»rt 8lh and Market Space. « HKI.AM'ARE. Co. C. Oiipont Gii.iriU Wilmington Torlitri r.uunls. Co It. ist Regiment Milford Voung Men's Kcpiililican Club Wilmington Garfield Vetcr-n Guarxls " Union Blues Thumasvillc iCih n.iticrv. Illinois N. G., (col.) Chicago Co K. ' -Ii Infuiiiry. Illinnis N. G Chicago ibi kf^imcnt Cavalry, Illinois N G Chicago INDIANA. Waterloo Rifles Watcrhw F.vansville Light Guard RvansviHe Shcnn.in Ciu.ird Frankfort Unknown Petersburg IOWA. Co. I, ist Regimcni National Guard Jessiip Co. F, 3d Iowa National Guard Cclla U Ay HAH, Battery No. i. Kansas Slate Miliiia Winficid 1st Regiment Kansas Vol. Militia Topelcn MA KY LAND. Mnniiltoii T.ighi Infantry Cumberland ( I'jvi-ifior's (iu.ird - Annapolis ^ih k«-;;:ni':nt, Maryland N. G Baltimore Frederick Riflt-men Frederick Catonsville Armory Band Guard Catonsvillc MASHAriirSETTN. Co. C, Ixvwcll Mcch. Phalanx I^well Imperial Hotel. Independent Biiston Fusileers Boston Washington House. MICHIGAN. Grand Rapids Guards (>rand Rapids First Brigade, Michigan State Troops Jackson .niNNKMOTA. Gnvcnior's Guard New L-lm Winona (iiiards, Minnesota N. G Winona .niNNOIRI. American Rifles Kansas City N»:w iiAnp^iiiiKE. Co. A, Cavalry, New Hampshire N. G.-Petcrboro Siroffbrd Guards Dover NEW JERSEY. JmIi: ' rps Orange •fi-i tional llu.ird Hoboken Globe Building. Co I . ■-•nt N. G Ncwjereey Aug. Beck, ^^4 Pcnn. avenue. NEW YORK. joih Separate Co., National Guard KImira Old (lu.ird Battalion Brooklyn suniii'-r <.orps Syracuse 410 iiih si. n. w .-Till >i.|' (i.iic Co.. National Guards ^1alone L nioii Club li.uti-ry Brooklyn Lyon House. B.ittcry L), N.'iionnl Guard New York City i;inL'h.ini|itoi) City Guard Binghampton kt:iniii>;ion Rifle Company Mohawk I!.iiitr\ A, I-i^ht Artillery Rochester iVrjtr.il > iiy V clerans Syracuse U. Vet. Hall, 930 Pa. avc. \ ui^ ^I■■l^s tiarficld & Arthur Club 571 Fulton st., Brook'n KiM^-, t •■ Col. Rtp. Camp'n Com Brooklyn I-.V' .■; Cnm .Nat. Irish Rep. Club. ..84th st. and Broadway,. Ir I's l/tica „ ' 'orps Brooklyn , National Guards Medina \rtillcry Rochester I'osi No. 10, G. A. R. . Richfield Spriil's.N.Y. ' orps Oswego Sleeping Cars. New York City Abncr's. OHIO. rds and Hawkins' Cele- t' 1 instrnmcnts Springfield Ohio N. G Cincinnati i f 'op Cleveland Ebbitt House. West Cleveland Co A, nth Ohio National Guard Findlay Palmir I, 1 ,r.l~ Oliio National Guard Columbu* i .i' 'Sio National Guards.... Richwood 'iih i ■ H> National GuanI Cincinnati^.... G'-'^: . :.k ^ Columbus Garfield it Artiiur Glee Club t. " PENNKYI.VANIA. I SI 1" ■. iional Guard Philadelphia Wa.shington Market. St.- Philadelphia Palace Cars. 3d I' National Guard lien/ingcrs's Hall. La. avc.; supplied by American House. Co. H, nth Regiment National Guard. ..Columbia 417 Seventh st. n. w. Watsontown Silver Cornet Band .....Waterstown Co O.ij I'a. N-Ci. Pt-nn^ylvania Williamsf>ort, Pa 016 F street. ijth Rci;iin;nt N. G Pennsylvania Williamspori, Pa Navy Department. Co. F. tuh KcLjimcnt N G Penn Oxford, Pa 8th and Market Space. =.1 Kc^; mcnt N. <-. Pcnn-ylvania I'hiladclphia. Pa Locfflcr s Gardens, 109 N.Yav. Sth K^,;inuni N. O. Pennsylvania Harrisburg. Pa Pullman cars. isi Kc>;i.iictit National Guard Phil.-idclphia Cent. Market ; Amer*an Ho'sc. Br. ki 9ih K' SpT I. Falkiici Gi Gray Invincibics Philadelphia Capiul City Guards Armory. Quay (.tuards W. Bridge water Indian Cadets Carlisle Barracks First City Troon Philadelphia Washington lnl;tntry Pittsburg.. Gir.irdsvilk- Clrays Girardsville Arthur St. Clair Guards ^ Grecnsburg Wyoming Artillery Wilksbarrc „ Uih Kcgini'^nt N G Pittsburg American House. Titusvilje Citizen Corps Titusville Wiltard's. Co. H, loth Regiment National Guard. ..Washington Sth Regiment Infantry, 4th Brig. N. G...Al(oona Slatington Kiflcs.^d Brig.idc N . G Slatington Co. B, loth Regiment National Guaid....Salt2burg Vincent Guard.. Corr\* Pullman Cars. i8lh Ket^iment N. G Pitisburg Marini's U^W. 13th Regiment N. G Philadelphia Masonic Temple, Old Defenders Pottsville Dunbarton Hotel. Union Republican Club Philadelphia Riggs House. Oarfield & Arthur Club Myer^dalc Garfield it Arthur Club N. Salem, Fayette co... Vouii^ Republicans Club Philadelphia West Philadelphia Club " Willard's Hotel. Continental Club » " Pullman Cars. W;dborn Club " Republican Invincibics Norristown Rcybum Club Philadelphia Continenal Hotel. Republican Invincibics " Odd-FcUows' Hall, 8th st. s. e Young Men's Republican Club Altoona John Scott's, 2069th st. n. w. Dickinson College Cadets Carlssle, Pa Cars. Third-Ward Union Republican Club Philadelphia, Pa Imperial Hotel. SOrril CAROLINA. Governor's Guard Columbia Richland Volunteer Rifle Co " German Hussars Charleston German Artillery " Marion Artillery *' VIRGINIA. Flipper Guards Petersburg .-.. Langston Guards Norfolk Hannibal Guards " Petersburg Blues Petersburg Seabord tlliott Grays Portsmouth 7th Virginia Guards " Hill C. Guards Lynchburg Israel Church. Lynchburg Light Artillery Blues " Warren Light Infantry Front Royal Alexandria Light Infantry Alexandria Petersburg Gu.irds Petersburg State Guards - Richmond WASHINGTON. ». C. District of Columbia Artillery W.^hington Irish-American Club Washington Germania Hall. G.-rfield & Arthur Wide .Awakes Washington Capital City Guards " 306 Eleventh street. Wa.shington Light Infantry Corps " 614 Penna. ave. National Rifles '* Marini's Hall, 914 Est. n.w. Union Veterans Corps " .930 Penna. ave. T Companies District Militia ** E.ist Wash'ton G-trficId & Arthur Club... '* Condiined Catholic Irish Benefic'l Soc's.. " Company A. Washington Cadets " 1719 Penna. ave. St. Augustine Cadets " Lodge No. 2, Brotherhood of I-.abor " ... WEST VIRGINIA. Kanawha Riflemen Charleston WISCONSIN. Janesville Guards lancsville ^Pullman Car. Wisconsin N^itional Guard Madison Sleeping Cars. Bower City Rifles Janesville Bay City Guzrds .Green Bay Sherman Guards Neilsville Kosciusko Guards Milwaukee. Light Guard, Wis, N.it. Guard, Cavalry... Menomonie Grand Lodge I, O. G. T Manston VNITEO STATES TROOPS. 2d Artillery, light battery' ArscnjI. " four baturies, foot " 3d Artillery, light battery " " four b.tlterics, foot " Four batteries Fortress Monroe " Gen. J. M. Beaven and Staff. 1238 Fstrcet. GRANO ARMY OF THE REPVBI^IC. DEPARTMENT OF THE POTOMAC. post N" I. J- .111 .\. Rawtings 250 men. Post No. a, Kit Carson 250 " I'ost No. 3, Lincoln 350 *' Post No. 4, O. P. Morton as© ** Post No. 5, Geo. G. Meade 250 " Post No. 6, John F. Reynolds aoo " DEPARTMENT OF MARYLAND— i.a» Uniformkd Mrk, 8 Posts from Baltimore ; i Irom Cumberland; i from Hagerstown ; 1 from Frederick; 1 from Westminster; i from Elkton ; i from Annapolis. VirTER.lNS. Co's A and B. ist Veteran Bat., B. B _... Icrsey City. N. J I-iwrencc <,!lub. B. B Ijwrencc. K.is G;irficld Veteran Club Wilpiingtoti, Del Chicago Union Veteran Club Chicago. Ill Veterans Pittsburg, Pa..... Veteran Alleghany, Pa PLA^N OF BUILDIN^a, GMIOTJJS South B Street. Plat of National Mi Reception and REFRESHMENTS h I A ID lds, j^nt) approaches thereto. 3eum, as arranged for Inaugural Jail, on 4th of March, 1881. South B Street. Htioiuil :^artnnt WAKREN C. STOKE. HARRY H. PRAY. mmm 625 Penna. ave. N.W., bet. 6th and 7th streets, (Next to Metropolitan Hotel.) 1329 Seventh street, N.W. CAN ACCOMMODATE 100 GUESTS. rubllo and I»rivate. DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED. GEO. P. STEINBACH, Corner Ninth and E sts. N.W JACOB ROTH'S Capitol LAGER BEER Brewery^ §t8 Fimsr Street- ^.E» , Betweeu C aud D streets. THE WASHING-TON yirp ^fHnguis^FP (Jo. Incorporated by act of Congress, Jan. II, 1881. MANUFACTURERS OF AAl Sizes of JB^ire Extinguisliers. CHAS. M. 3IAIITIX, Manager, 603 Fourteenth st. N.W., Washington. jB^ Stationary, Marine, and Warehouse Engines a Specialtj'. STONE & PRAY, Attorneys anb i^ounselors at Laui. 472 Foui'-and-a-lialf Street, MESW^Wn^MTBW^B» Established 1813. Will cater to the Multitude. Cor. 6th St. & Penn. ave. WASHIHOTON, D. C. Cor, 2d and H Sts* C. W. BOYLE Proprietor, Can accommodate 150 guests comfortably. European plan, rooms from socts. to Ji per day. American Plan,S2 to $2.50 per day. Weekly Boarders, $Z, $10, Jiz. Monthly Boarders, from J25 to J40. Co7\ 13Uh cLJxcl H] sts. jv. w. GEO. F. TIMMS & CO., m fim Slollpng !]|ou$0, 319, 8. jE. Coi: 7th and Li Sts. GEO. W. GOODALL & CO. Plumbers, iSas ^ Steam Fitters, Copper, Tin. Zinc, and Sheet -Iron Workers, MANUPACTUKERS' AGENTS FOR IRON, STEEL METALS, HARDWARE, &C. No. 1215 E Street N. W. L. G. HINE, Attorney - at - La-nr^ Opposite City Hall. A. K. BROWNE, j;il0ritm| iinb iauitscHor al Jam, 333 Four-and-a-half St., near City Hall. Pr.ictices in the Courts of the District of ColuTibia, the Court • of Claims, the Supreme Court of the United States, and before the General Government. KKEP THIS IX CASE OF NEKD. Rittes of Fare Estiihlislied by Laic for Hacks, Cabs, or other Vehicles for Hire iii the District of Columbia. For one or two passengers in a one-horse ve- hicle : Betweeu the hours of 5 A.. M. and 1'2.30 A. M. — by the hour, 73 cents; by the trip, 7i> cents. Between the hours of 12.30 A. M. auci ,'"> A. M.— by the hour, $1.12 ; by the trip, .f 1.12. For one or two passengers, four-seated vehicle, drawn by two horses, within the litnits of the city of Washington : Between the hours of .5 A. M. and 12.30 A. M.— by the hour, fl.aO ; by the trip, exceeding one mile, $1.00. Between the hours of 12.30 A. M. and .i A. M.— by the hour, $2.2.'.; by the trip, exceeding one mile, llL.W. And for eac^h additional passenger, ."■0 cents. One mile or less, one-half these rates. For one or two p.issengers, four-se.ited vehicle, drawn by two horses, from Washiugtou to or from Georgetown : Between the hours of 5 A. M. and 12.30 A. M.— by the hour, ^l.-IO; by the trip, exceeding one mile, $2.00. Betweeu the hours of 12.30 A. M. and'.') A. M.— by the hour, $2.2."> ; by the trip, exceeding one mile, $3.00. And for each additional passenger, .'iO cents. One mile or less, one-half these rates. In all cases where a vehicle is not engaged by the hour, it shall be considered as being engaged by the trip. It is expressly understood that in all cases the fare for two passengers, together with the articles herein provided for to be carried by each, shall be the same as for one only. "The fare to any poiut outside of Washington and Georgetown, and within the District of Co- lumbia, shall, in all cases, be charged by the hour, or part of an hour, and at the same rate as within these cities, and if the vehicle is dismissed outside of the cities of Washiugtou and Georgetown, a fare of fifty cents additional may be charged. " Each passenger is entitled to have conveyed, without extra charge, one trunk, or other travel- ing-box or bag : J'rvi'idiiig, There be not more than two trunks or other travelling-boxes to be conveyed at one time for the person or persons hiring the conveyance. It there be more than two trunks, the driver shall be entitled to twenty- five cents for each additional one. Each passen- ger shall also be entitled to have conveyed such other small packages as can be conveniently car- ried within the vehicle. " The driver shiill load and unload all baggage without additional charge. "If a passenger claims to be overcharged by a driver, the driver is compelled to drive the pas- senger to the nearest police station, where the officer in charge will immediately decide the case. In case where the passenger is about to leave by railroad, stage, or steamboat, the officer on duty at such a place shall promptly settle the claim in accordance with law." Warren 0. Stone. Harry H. Pray. STONE & PRAY, ^tlornep and ioun^ieHoiT) at |aiD WASniNGTOy, I), c. / stauruiits. LOUIS CACHET'S Jlatn^rniri' fit ^;nti$^ 1424 Penna. ave. N.W. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. AUGUST DETTERER'S (Succcs'ior li> A. F.iulrcs.,) a. H }3 1? .A. TJ jet. A. TO' 1? , Corner Fourteenth st. and Penna. ave. The Best Wines, Liquors, Lager Beer, and Cigars. ..orneys, Sic. Eeal-^ FRANK T. JillOli'NlXG, ATTORNEY - AT - LA7f , Columbia Law Building, Practiics before ihc Supreme Courl of ihc United States an.l all the Courts of the District. V* II. MAIN. L. C. Ml ..;?■) GEO. W. MANTZ, N.W. conuT EU\. m!i aiitl i n. ; , Can accommodate i.ooo. White House Restaurant, jjj^ E street N.W.y tu\ir A\itiotial Theatre. lonN W. USHER . . . Proprietor. NIols at all hours Jay and night, with accommodations lor 500 guests. SAMPLE AND LUNCH ROOM. HOT AND COLD LUNCH served Day and Night. S.E. Corner 12th and E sts. N.W. "BOB HOLTZMAN." H. T. ARLOW. WINES AND LIQUORS. TOBACCO AND CIGARS, 81 Water street, Georgetown, D.C. Billards. MILLER & JONES' MA MMO I II li I L L I A It 1> JtOdM, Oi:tul>>in,; the eiilire fn.iu ^f the N.itional 'I Iteatrc liuiMing. Firiccn I'ull Puol c-vcr.v Kvpiiiiic:. Agents for Collender's Celebrated Billiard Tables. .\i>u prepared to execute all liinds of liilli;ird Work speedily. Wine Store and Sample Room on the first floor. I. PARKER JORDAN, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. Practice in all llic Courts anil Ut'iJ-irlint-nls. • ST. CHARLES HOTEL, \va J) Sis. N. W. (>r(lc^^ Uft at Geo. Ryncal's, 418 Seventh street, will receive prompt attention. 418 and 420 Sth:-. - \£ct. Sand E streets ' NA/ASHINGTON. :^Eo:.: W. B. STOOPS, ARTISTIC :ilit ICij/lith Strcrf X. fl., Horses, Open and Close Carriages to Let.' Washington. d.c. . Pictorial Sipns, Society Banners, Gilding on GUm for Dec- hlegant Carnages for W eddings and Kcceplions. oratinc Coats of Arms. ISAAC KLIJVE. f)e:iler in .ill kinrls ,.f lATOOD AltfD COAL, Of'/'ictd- Yard: Cor. iHli ami R.tts.a. K., WASiiiN»;i(.iN, It. r. Kindling Wood Constantly on Hand. THE LEADING STORE To buy or sell CI.dlHINi;. WAICIIK.-, JEWELRY, GUNS, PI.-- ^Ol.^,&:c., for f.iir valuation, is HERZOG'S, 303 Ninth St., near Pa. ave., L>e.iler in American and Foreign Coins. ^ JOHN H. CRANE, ^^xt^i\\\u ^mm\Mm\ prvcluuvl 460 PrMHtiiltanta .frriiiir .^'.11*. WESTERN NEW YORK POTATOES. APPLES. BEANS, CIDER, VINEGAR. 4c.. IN CAR LOTS ON TRACK. Groceries, Wines, Jaiquors, &c. FRANK HUME, vv/holesale: grocer, 454 Pennsylvania Avenue. M. G. Mccormick, ai6 Sixth street, cppoMle NaliC'n.il Hotel, Choice "WINJC?! of liare "Vintaeeis, THE IlEST OF LIQUORS AND CIGARS, And most elegant Ii I I, 1. 1 A R D PARLOR in the ci|y. KNIGHT'S, No, 1732 Pennsylvania avenue N.W. Choice brands of Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, and Cigars. WASH. NAILOR'S 1~"0 1 No. 1316 E St. Branch Office Saddle Horses and Carriages for Hire. STAB L LCD t at'the Imperial Hotel 3B OD "VC" .A. 1=1 TO 1j "SS O 10" , -O^SS 3Vt«.sis««.olxxi.ei©ttei g>,-^ oxxaa .o. _>j.^xjc3-Tji^.A.L — :]vc.a.i?.gh: 4 1881 ^^ircularNn . Washington, D, C, February ^f,, 1881, «,.c following ■will constitute the programme of the inaugu- ral procession: Two Platoons City Police (Mounted.) Grand Marshal. Aids. FIRST DIVISION. (On Pennsylvania and New York .Avenues, north side, facing south; right near Seventeenth street.) Bvt. Maj.-Gen. R. B. Ayrbs, U. S Army. Staff. Twelve companies Regular Artillery. Four companies Marine Battalion. Cleveland troops — Cavalry, President and party — in carriages. Philadelphia troops — Cavalry. Knights Templar — 4 platoons. Grand Army Republic — 8 platoons. Boys in Blue — 8 platoons. Naval Cadets. Two Horse Batteries — Regulars. Battalion Washington Light Infantry — 4 companies — Col. Moore. Company A, 5th Battalion, 2d California Brigade. Hampton Cadets, \'irginia. Langston Guards, Norfolk, Va. Union Blues, Thomasville, Ga. Rome Star Guards, Georgia. National Rifles — Capt. Burnside. Signal Corps U. S. Army. 9th New York Regiment. SECOND DIVISION. (Around the square east of the Capitol, right near North Capi- tol street, left near New Jersey Avenue southeast, and massed to the rear.) Maj.-Gen. John F. Haktkanft. Staff. First Brigadr — Brig. -Gen. G. R. Snowden. Keystone Battery — Capt. J. O. Winchester. Gray Invincibles — Capt. J. Oscar Jones. State P'encibles — Maj.John W. Ryan. 1st Regiment National Guard Pennsylvania — Col. Weider- sham. 2d Regiment National Guard Pennsylvania — Col. Dechart. 3d Regiment National Guard Pennsylvania — Col.Bonnafon. SbcondBrigadb — Brig. -Gen. Frank Reeder. Washington Troop — Capt. Mattach. Griffin's Battery — Capt. Denithorne. Slatington Rifles — Capt. McDowell. 4th Regiment National (juard Pennsylvania — Col. Good. 6th Regiment National Guard Pennsylvania— Col. Scholl! 8th Regiment National Guard Pennsylvania— Col. Gobin'. nth Regiment National Guard Pennsylvania — Col. Rupert, Third Brigade — Brig. -Gen. J. K. Sigfricd. Ashland Dragoons — Capt. Barnard. Wyoming Artillery — Capt. Parker. 7th Regiment National Guard Pennsylvania— Col. Cald- well. J2th Regiment National Guard Pennsylvania — Col. Stead. 13th Regiment National Guard Pennsylvania — Col. Boies. 9th Regiment National Guard Pennsylvania— Col. Reynolds. Fourth Brigade- Brig.-Gen. J. A. Beaver. Sheridan Troop — Capt. Jones. Knap's Battery — Capt. Glenn. 5th Regiment National Guard Pennsylvania— Col Burch- field. loth Regiment National Guard Pennsylvania— Col. Haw- kins. 14th Regiment National Guard Pennsylvania— Col. Gray. l8th Regiment National Guard.Pennsylvauia— Col. Guthrie. Fifth Brigade— Brig, Gen. H. S. Huidekoper. Titusvillc Battery — Capt. Emerj'. 15th Regiment National Guard Pennsylvania— Col. Car- penter. i6th Regiment National Guard Pennsylvania— Col. Wiley. 17th Regiment National Guard Pennsylvania— Col. Kurtis. THIRD DIVISION. (On south side Pennsylvania Avenue, facing north; right near New Jersey Avenue southeast; left near Seventh street and massed to the rear.) ' Maj.-Gen. Thos. C. Fletcher. Staff. Grand Army of the Republic. Boys in Blue. NEW YORK. Maj.-Gen. Hunter and Staff, 5th Division New York Na- tional Guard. Troop E, New York State National Guard. Old Guard Battalson, Brooklyn — 300 men. 100 men. 100 men Richfield Springs Vc teran Corps— Capt. Fay— .^ Union Club Battery, Brooklyn— Capt. Kennett.jr Binghampton City Guards— Capt. Dunn— 100 men Utica Citizens' Corps— Capt. Kincaid— 100 men Remington Rifle Corps— Capt. Brazie— 75 men. Central City Veteran Corps of Syracuse. Ba.t ry A, Light Artillery, Rochester— Capt. Eibelding Bat-, ry D, Light Artillery, New York City- Capt, Bissell Bin„hantpton Company New York State Guard— Capt Durkee — 95 men. ^ Medina Company New York State Guard-Capt. Beecher— 5S men. *^ Malone Company New York State Guard-Capt. Beman— 65 men. Elmira Company New York State Guard— Lieut. Hoffman Sumner Corps, Syracuse— Capt. Barber— 50 men. Oswego Company, N. Y. State Guard— Capt. Thompson. district OF COLUMBIA. Battalion of Colored Troops, District of Columbia— Mai Fisher. •*' Washington Light Guards— Capt. McCathran— 50 men Union Veteran Borps— Capt. Thomason— 60 men. PENNSYLVANIA. Veterans of Pittsburg— Gen. J, S. Negley— 1,000. men. Pittsburg Regiment. Titusville Citizens' Corps— Col. Roberts— 80 men Quay Guards— Capt Miller. Girardsville Grays — Capt. Hoffman. Girardsville Light Infantry— Capt. Dolan. Arthur St. Clair Guards, Grcensburg. Wa.shington Infantry— Capt. McFarland— 60 men. Dickinson College Cadets— Lieut. Richmond, U. S Army — 50 men. ^ Pennsylvania State College Cadets. Vincent Guard-Capt. Brown— 40 men. Harrisburg City Grays— Capt. Maloney— 90 men. NEW JERSEY. 9th Regiment National Guard— Col. Hart. Companies A and B, 1st Veteran Battalion— Capt. Tibbies Company C, 6th Regiment National Guard-Capt. Lee. DELAWARE. Company C. Dupont Guards— Capt. Curtis. Company B, I'orbert Guards. Garfield Veteran Guards— Dr. Koeblis, president— 150 men V oung Men s Republican Club-F. E. kach-500 men. OHIO. Governor's Guard— Capt. lating Company 1, ist Infantry, National Guard-Capt. Foelger Company A, iith Infantry, National Guard-Capt. Adams 6th Regiment National Guard. Palmer Guards — Capt. Payne. Gibson Guards— Capt. Tucker— 64 men. Falkner Guards— Capt. James SiKith— 60 men Garfield and Arthur Club— A. N. Dennison— 70 men MASSACHUSETTS. MICHIGAN. ist Brirade Light Troops— Brig. Gen. Wiihington. Grand Rapids Guards— Capt. Rogers. WISCONSIN. Wisconsin National Guards— Capt, Chapman-so men Janesville Guards— Capt. H. A. Smith. Bowen City Rifles— Capt. Lagrange. Bay City Guards— Capt. Kendall Menominee Guards (National Guard)— Capt. Gcorce Kosciusko Guards— Capt. Borchardt. INDIANA. Petersburg company— Capt Hammond— 100 men Waterloo Riflcs—Capt McBride. Evansville Light Guard-Capt McCulchcn Sherman Guards— Capt. J. C. Suit. ILLINOIS. Company C Lowell Ph.ilanx-Capt. Kimball-,,5 men Company D, 5th Regiment Mililia-Capt. Snow-,00 men. FOURTH DIVISION. (On south side Pennsylvania Avenue, right near Seventh Street, left near Ireasury, and massed to the rear,) Maj.-Gen. Charles H. Field. Staff. MARYLAND. 5th Regiment National Guard— Col. Whiting Governor's Guard— Captain Green— 50 men Hainilion Light Inf.intry- Lieut. Harrison-60 men Frederick Riflemen— Capt. McSherry Maryland Hussars— Capt. Rand. Catonsvillc Armory Guard-Capt. Barnctte— 32 men. VIRGINIA. Governor's Guard-Capt. Paratcr. 7th Virginia Guard— Col, .Manning, Hannibal Guard, Norfolk- Capt. Mills Flipper Guards— Capt. Hill. Petersburg Blues— Capt. Farley. Petersburg Guards— Capt. Lewis. Lynchburg Blues— Capt. Pettigrew. Hill City Guard-Capt. Carle. Seaboard Elliott Greys— Capt. Corfrcw. Warren Light Infantry— Capt. M.acatec Alexandria Light Infaniry— Capt. McBurney State Guard, Richmond— Capt. Paul. St. John's Academy Corps— Maj. W. C. Potter. WEST VIRGINIA. Kanawha Riflemen— Capt. Snyder. SOUTH CAROLINA. Governor's Guard-Capt. Jones. Richland Rifle comp.any— Capt. Richbourg German Huzzars— Capt. Reiche. Marion Artillery— Capt. Lowndes. German Artillery, Charleston— Capt. Wagner. TENNESSEE, Delegation— Silas Flournay. FLORIDA. Third Florida Stale Militia— Col. Gonzales. FIFTH DIVISION. CIVIC SOCIETIES. (In and about City Hall and Judiciary Square, to follow the Fourth Division.) Col. Robert Boyd, assisted by his Staff and the Local Committee. »-wv.-i Chicago Union Veteran Club-Maj. Bcnnett-2oo men i6th Battillion Infantr>-, National Guard — Lieut G W heekr. Adjutant — ico men. " MINNESOTA. Winona Guards — Capt. Tawncy. IOWA. Company I, ist Regiment National Guard-Capt Merrill Company F, 3d Regiment National Guard-Capt. Cox. KANSAS. 1st Regiment Kansas Volunteers— Capt. Louis Battery No, i ( Winfield)— Capt, Haight. Lawrence Club— L. D. Dobbs, Secretary— 50 men. MISSOURI. American Rifles, Kansas City— Capt. Hightower. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Company A, National Guard, Petersboro— Capt. laouith— 50 men. *^ ^ h"'"* Stafford Guards — Capt. Abbott. CONNECTICtrr. Governor and Staff. Sedgwick Guard-Capt. Cornell— «o men. Department of Maryland, Grand Army -Tlhe Republic- Gen. Ross— 800 men. ' I. O. G. T., Grand Lodge, Wisconsin— B. F Parker Nationa Irish Republican Club of N. Y.— Col O'Bieme— 500 men. R^Rich" '^°' '' ^"'°" ^'"Suc of America, Ball.— Thomas Republican Invincibles, Phila— W. B. Smith— 200 men. Young Men s Garfield and .Arthur Club, Brooklyn— M Petersen, Jr. — 50 men. , Kings County Republican Campaign Committee, Brook- lyn- 1-. F. Barnwell— 50 men. John Gill Engineer Corps, Orange, N. Y.— E. H. WhilinE— somen, * Garfield and Arthur Club, New Salem, Pa —Lieut Scott— 90 men. Garfield and Arthur Club, Meyersburg, Pa — H C Mc- Kinley — 120 men. Young Republican Club, Phila.— Col. Gilpin-500 men Union Republic .n Club, Phila.-Wm. R. I.eeds-200 men. West Philadelnhla Clul,— W. E. Rowan-200 men. Cont,nem|il Club Phila.-Jos. M, Mc|)onald-i5o men. Walbor Club, Phila -Geo, W. Heins-75 men Republican Invincibles, Xorristowii, Pa — Wra H Hill— 200 men. Young Men's Republican Club. Altoona, Pa —300 men Western Star Pioneers, No. i. Wash.. I). C., Cnpt Buc'v •l'u.>'H"7.'.'-''"''' I't'iladelphia-F. T. Rankin-. 50 men Ihird Ward Union Republican Club, Philadelphia — H Hunter. *^ Combined Catholic and Irish Beneficial Societies-Thomas Broderick, Chief .Marsh.al- 5 o men ;ihe District of Columbia Artillery, Capt. J. R. Hanncman, will post a gun and detachment in the Mall south of the Treas- ury, and another in the Capitol Grounds, to fire the signal guns when so required. •The foregoing Divisions embrace every organization civic and miliian', which has sigified to the proper committee an intention to be present. Should, however, other bodies come they may report for a place in line or column to either the Ihird, fourth, or Fifth Divisions, at pleasure. Should the weaiher prove reasonably fine, the procession, alter passing the President in front of the White House, will continue up Pennsylvania Avenue to the Washington Statue thence down K street to the McPherson Statue, thence up Vermont Avenue to the Thomas Statue, and thence down Massachusetts Avenue to Mount Vernon Place or Liberty Square (intersection of Ninth street), and there disperse. W. T. SHER.MAN, Grand Marshal. fc?^^- LIBRARY OF CONGRESS Hill III III i illliiil II I II II I II II mil 014 365 882 A Hr'9f^l " ' L 7^- J;^ •V^ K^ V^<