davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
EoREIGN SrElMERS Due Ar ms PORE
MONDAY. AUG. /
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF HEw.YoRR.. SATURDAY. AUd. Is. 1888
ARUIVED

Steamer Celtic CBr, Geadel Liverpool Aug Queenstown
T. with mase ard passenGeTs to CGrs IN ,,,,,., n
simpson spence Young. Arrived at the Bar at ll5 m
steamer Frostburz Baltimore. with coal to cOnsO'
SSp %m il smith BARTLETT Liverpool 80 DAYS, with sat-
Bark Marnccia (IaD. Cerase Marcilles Gs days with
Sr aSs % 20 co DAYS with sal.
and empty barrels 70 ORDER vessel 70 hs9 @9sGF TSi,co 90
aaS, Isf. xh adss to order vessel 70 Func Edyc
days TsrT wS RS Empty barrels D 70 order
.ngar Sssr 20 otanSs oreT vessel to Parscns Loud
suNsET-wind at sanoy Hook light NJ clear. AT CITY
Island light Nm WI coar
SANDY Hook 10 barometer. 3000i Thermometer, 90,
Wind \ &. 10 niles Swell. light Il. Weather clear.
Arrived yesterday
pd5 SS With %Gss and to old Dominion
Ship splcer Br spieer London 2S , GAYS S'tn chak
and SarR STGS SS'fs' Ofn Under
and empty barrels TO order vessel to Funch Edye Co.
CLEARED.
steamer France Obi Hadey London-F w Hurst.
steamer Oenayon tBr). Donaldson. London-Henderson
steamer Mozart 1r spratly vGrpool-Buk & JSyCSs S,
ner & Co .,,o ,pr, ,,n,,, Nevcasto T. sanderson &
steamer Matsno n JGp kim, nnllsandSrsC1s son ,
steamer scotia tfr) Jaubert Mediterranean ports7Hs
steamer Domingo Kelly Turks Island San Domingo
cyI syISsmer saTatosa Mcintosh HayanaJas Ward Co
steamer Lampasas crowei, Key West and daiveston--
steamer fdorado Hawthorn New.orleans-J vansickle
Steamer Knickerbocker, kemble, New-Oreans-S ID sea
Steamer city Columbia Woodruff charieston-J ouin
"Il Steamer Gulr stream. Pennington. wlmngton-wm
ossuS STEAMER old Dominion Smith, Norfolk City Point and
steamer yqyandottc Kelly Nofok, Newport News aud
West Point Vs-Oid Dominion 5s co. a,-
Steamer Octorara REYNOLDS Baltimore j = krems
steamer knight Chichester. Georgetown ana hehan-
dria-Thos w Wightman ,,..,.u.u
Steamer Cleopatra Bennett Portland-Horatio Hail
steamer "A + Dimock. Hallett BOSTON III Dimock -,
BARK John Hickman fBrl. Eldrdge, Hamourg-Funcn o-
& Co. m, p.r,arr
BARK Mzpah Nor. olsen Les sabes d oionne-buncn'
parF Rebccoa Caruana. johnson, Hayana-Wavde! Co
Rark Ruth (Nor Ssen Brunswick, Ga-funon. EuyoG 20
BTig Ataiapta Aidrich Rlchmond-Abiel Abbott
Schr Alta Hessel. barcelona and Cumena NenS Dofnin
cts Sons. ,,,,D
s,.asrs Gala Baltic ana Mozart for Liverpool Crcas
sia Sasrow eiser Copenhagen hheh, Bremen schedam
Amsterdan; Waeslnni, Antwerp Ambrose, lafa lisa oy
AIMS Bay Havana; Lalnpasas 6aycstoni II
Dorado and RnJckerDocker HeworeanH Nacoocnee sava
NAH City Of Columbia charleston Old Dominion Rienmena 1
Guy ando 70, Newport News Knight eeorsctowni M~
si s6,p cardner Colby for Bfene1', -,
sarss schiller Tor Hamburg, Faitmourt Antworp
pnshnel Pernainbucd Rcbocca Caruana, Havana ~
Brgs Hugo for stralsunoi Ambrose Light Poinfapitrc
Asosae yia Long island sQund-stsanaSs Cleopatra ior
Sertlksni II pimee& Bostnnf
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
LONG BRANCH.
SOCIAL TOPICS OF THE WEEK.

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENTs-GUEsTs
AT HOTELS AND COTTAGES.
frpoN THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or TIE TRIBUNE!
LONG BRANCH, n. D., Aug. 15.-The annual
full dress testimonial ball rendered by the guests OF the
Ocean Hotel Professor Carl Schiller the leader OF
the orchestra Of the house held In the Ocean Hotel
Rink last evening The rink was Handsomely decorated
One OF the features of the order OF dancing was new
galop The Ocean Hotel" composed by Professor Won
Schiller The attendance was large At midnight fine
collation. was served in the dningroom The dresses OF
the ladies' were noticeable for their elegance aud
the good taste shown their selection. 1t was beyond
doubt ono Of tho most sociabie affairs OF
the kind ever in the history OF Long Branch.
The floor committee composed Of Dr. I. H. Bailey,
g. warshing Kossuth Marx. J. Marion Pollock, James
H. Hagan Z. L. Striker and David Rutsky, and the
ception committee OF Warren Leland, jr General E. s.
Parker Hon. Miles Ross, Captain f. E. DE Courcey, d.
O'Donoghue, Matthew Byrnes Jr, Charles e. Jones and
X W. Smith. The lawns Of the hotel were brilliantly
lighted with Japanese and Chinese lanterns OF all
shapes and hues,
the of the guests and cotagers of the West
End Hotel and the cottagers south OF that popular
house. Mr. John T. Raymond appeared tonight as Colo
mel Aberrv Sellers at the Amusement Hall OF the West
f.lI
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
WATCH HILL.
THE SEASON AT ITS HEIGHT.

THE bEA5ON
iFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.
WATCH HILL, Aug. 15.-The season is now
at height. All of the hotels we'll paronized and
Of them full, sequenty every appearance of
life and social matters are on the move.
Tho propretors of the various houses have been much
bothered BY excursion parties taking Of their
piazzas literally crowdng out the guests No trouble is
caused by the few who have usually found shade and
comfort the piazzas but IL 10 the crowd which over
fows the premises and akea possession Of III the best
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16

The audience was n brilliant one In full dress "The
Mikado" will be given at the Ocean Hotel by epecln
perinisson. Wednesday and Thursday evenings OF this
week - -, ,-,. ., -. -
Amusement Hall Next season there will be roller
skating at this hail. but regular series OF entertain
nents will be held In the building weekly throughout
Ernest Meyer the leader OF the Vest End Hotel or
for the sacred concert tomorrow evening.
grand pink domino party was held at the Eiberon
a number OF small robberies have occurred in tho
village but owing to tho vigilance OF the police anthor
The number OF passengers carried by the Sew-York
and Long Branch faroad last month greatly exceeded
the number carried during the month OF July st year
The lovers OF good horses here are greatly Interested
in the Monmouth Park on Tuesday next between
Of money has been wagered on The contest ., 49,.
IN the Arctic regions IL a guest OF the Ocean Hotel
John Laden and Ills family, oi New are occupy
ing a suite OF apartments at the Rowland Hotel Mr.
Laden has spent every summer at Tho bfanch Tor over
thirty years . - -, -, ,,.,. -, -, ,ho
General Felix Agnus. the Elitor OF The baltimore
American, has arrived at the West End Hotel Win MS
The Rev j. Sullivan of Jersey City. stopping at the
Dr. Redmond, eminent physician of Dublin Is res
istered at the West End Hotel.
General g. B Hoahiri, OF the United states Army isa
newcomer nj the HOwland Hotel
The Hon william l. Scott, OF Erie, Penn. sojourning
The Hon. O. f. Morse OF NewYork is stopping at tho
E jenkins and family OF Philadelphia, have taken
rooms al the Elberon.
Bshop O'Farrell OF the Catholic Diocese Of Trenton
registered at the United States Hotel
Hugh J. Grant OF Ncw-York, may be found By his
friends at the West End Hotel.
limited states Senator McPherson OF SewJorsoy, was
at the Branch this week with his wife
gressinan Miles Ross aud family Of NewBruns-
wick n j., are again at Leland's Ocean Hotel
Eugene Higgins OF the Treasury Department. Is now
guest OF the West End Hotel
Governor Robinson. OF Massachusetts,, IL expected
here next week
The Kevs NJ J. Reinhart OF Eew-York, J. J. McAleer
and John Berry OF Brooklyn aud John Duffy OF Ron
dout, ". Y, are at the United states Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
CrRE FnR THE DEAF

PEcK's PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR DRUMS
PERFECTY RESTORE THE HBARIsG and perform the work
Of the Natural Drum Always 10 position. but invisible TO
others and comfortable to All and
whispers heard distinctly We refer to those using them
Send illustrated book with testimonials free Address
+ HIscox 1853 Broadway ". Y. Mention this paper.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
Announcements.
IT Is A GREAT SUBTRACTION

To patronze Drug Store like RKEEs. where you I'm.
pcty rely everything being the PUREsT and
likewise upon the OF the statesmen and at
the time feel that buying the LOW
EST POSSIBLE PRICES consistent with the BEsT.
KERs Drug Store No. 1858 6have, IL, without doubt,
the most popular and reliable In the city.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16

k1KERS COMPOUND SARSAPARILLA
composed Of sarsaparilla Dandelon Yellow Dock, Bur-
dock Chamomile, Genan Rhubarb, Mandrake Iron &C.,
you Judge for yourself II be good Blood Purifier
1T HAS No EQUAL.
Entire satisfaction guaranteed money refunded Extra
largo bottles 2ounces Is cents bottles 81 Sold only
at RIKER's Drug Store, 1853 6th-ave cor. 22d.st
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16

Earl & Wilson's +. g. w. brand of Men,
Collars and Cuns are the best Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
4 RELL.MEAYr CoTENAYE.

BiI NDr in The ItfTON ffet Iress
During revival in Wyoming not long ago, converted
German announced on der LOrt share my life der
remainder on my days ant on't tic peforo dot tlmo
already, scrf II Heem while lih
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
EVERY DEPARTMENT.

200 FINE WHITE EMBROIDERED NA1NSOOk
ROBES AT 80 80. $500 AND $3.50 EACH; REDUCED
FROM s7OO. $500 AND 5000
$50 PIECES GRANITE MIXED sUITINGs AT l2 lac
PER YARD, REDUCED FROM 20c
800 PIECES PRINTED CASHMERE AT 1Sc PER
YARD; REDUCED FROM 25c.
200 PIECES wOOL-FILLED SATINES AT 2ic. PER
YARD REDUCED FROM 35c
100 DOZEN LADIES' PURE SILK ENGLISH SANDAL
LACE HOSE. ALL CoLoRs AND BLACK AT s4OO
PER PAIRl REDUCED FROM $3.50.
100 DOZEN LADIES' spun SILK HOSE ALL col
oRs AND BLACK. AT s5c. PER PAIR REDUCED
FROM $i.50.
l75 DOZEN LADIES' LISLE THREAD HOSE. ALL
coLoRS AND BLACK. WHITE SoLES, AT 5Oc PER
PAIR; REDUCED FRoM75c.
$50 DOZEN LADIES' SILK HOSE. ALL CoLoRS
AND BLACK, WHITE 5OLEs, AT sl00 PER PAIRi
REDUCED FROM sl95.
l25 DOZEN PLAIN COLORED FRENCH Isle
HALF-HOSE. ALL COLoRs, AT SOC. PER PAIR; RE
DUCED FROM SOC.
IFS DOZEN ENGLISH UNBLEACHEDB BALBRIGGAN
HALF-HOSE, WITH SILK CLOCKS. AT Zoe. PER
PAIR; REDUCED FROM 4Oc.
% DOZEN GENTLEMEN's ENGLISH BALBRIG-
GAN UNDERWEAR, MANUFACTURER SAMPLES
SHIRTS 3sINcH. DRAWERS 3i-INCH. AT sl.50
EACH; REDUCED FROM $500.
1000 DOZEN EXTRA QUALITY HEAVY BLEACHED
HUCKABACK TOWELS, "a BY 4s INCHES, BLUE
AND RED BORDERS, AT $500 PER DOZEN.
500 DOZEN DO, 20 BY 40 INCHES. AT $40 PER
DOZEN.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16

10 cents will cure your painful c0rns. All
cocks Corn Plaster all druggists Best remedy known
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16

"BUHACH.r THE CALIFORNIA INSECT POWDER,
VIII kill all the fires mosquitoes In in minutes
The most powerful extermnato Of Reaches Bedbugs Ants
all insects No poison. Try 1t.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
MAXINE INTEhL[G ENOE
MtNIArURg ALAAvAC.

MfNIArURI ALaAvAC
sun r.es 0s. ,tts 80 Moon soslO37 Moons age d.
HtJH WATER TO-DAY.
xy-sandy Hook. - Gov. Island. - ieu Gath lA3
EN.-sandy Hook. OH Gov. Island 0i0 Hell Gate 2:2V
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16

Cutting corns don't cure them. Allcock'
Corn Plaster does For sale all druggists. 10
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
RrKER's COMPOUND SARsApARrLLA

For picnics, excursions and yachting try Lac.
tart. rs and so cents. Druggists and Grocers.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16

PORT GRAPE WINE FOR THE SICK.
We confidently recommend speers Port Grape Wine.
superior article wine for the sick and debilitsed
The vinoyards and cellars at Passaic. NewJersey
Medical Keylew.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
DR.. JOHN ELLIS, who has written several
works on BIBLE WINES, bitterly op-
posing fermented Wine. says in
his last work of 1883, page
207. as follows:

Mr. Alfred Speer. whose saesroon IL at 10 "arren-ses
who ia producer OF native wines AMI has largo
near Passac j. manufacturer quite extensively
unermented wine from oporto Grapes and supplies 70
many soclties communion purposes He Informs
the writer he by suphurzaton process
which The Academy tells Is used 20 check fermeaa-
,on I'm ferneuted wine fermentation has progressed as
far as desirable The readily that to object TO
wine preserved from fermentation by siphurzaon andy yet
aak lermented which has had the sane treatmen
ia 10 strain at a gnat ami swallow camel
Iha writer obtained from Mr. speer bottle OF his unfer
mened wine Februay 1888 and found very peasans
and nutritious Mr. W. ]. Parsons ami the writer put
portion wine retort aud distilled ana
about OF the contents OF the rtprt Inc sate
had Mother the smell nor oacoho nor did che
cal tests indicate any trace OF alcohol
Here then unrormcnted wine actaaly IN tne
market which writer thinks Is far moro paiAtaoe .~n
fermeutcd wne polluted by icaven Many religious
societies arc using this wine
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
CHURCH COMMUNION TABLE.
MIR. SPEER,

who has vineyards oPoRTo GRAPE at Passaic, N
T from which he makes the celebrated PORT GRAPE
WINE has also induced by temperance advocates and
also Of the gospel to preserve ns
state without the addition sprlts and without
special of such Churches where
fermened wine and for medicinal use in cases
where pysicans get the medical properties whcus
The juice is preserved by extracting the fer
enr or Yeast principle It frow the press.
thereby destroying EXETER Of fermentation Tho juice
will keep In any climate.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16

THE FOLLOWING NAMES ARE SOME OF TIin
NETWORK CITY DRUGGISTS WHO SELL THk
WINES
CAswELL HAZARD & CO., cor. broadway and Path
ST., and 672 9th ave-
CAswELI. MASSEY q CO.. cor. broadway and 2otn-s&s
and !, l2l Broadway, and 57s 5th-ave.
Al. DITMAN, No 10 Astor House
ALEX nUDNUT. 2ls Broadway.
HEaEMAN q CO.. 2o3 broadway.
GRIFFIN & Co, l4e 2dave. and 2.24l 3davc.
A. W. BECK. IT Sd ave-
Jw BURDGE, 4sa 7th-ave
CoEDIE, 1913 9thavc.
HERMAN DENHoFF los varick-s..
JOHN w GILMORE, $50 N. sd-ave.
GEORGE HOFFMAN. 3sl 4thave.
GEORGE KNEUPER, 26a Broadway
VICTOR KosTKA, TOO 9th.ave.
GEO. A. JOHNSON. 445 Grand.st.
EVEN McINrIRE SON. 900 shave.
MARY &. MONAGHAN, 1887 N. shave.
LOUIS z. oxEE 2s67 sd-ave.
JOHN @. RusHToN. 4so ethave.
JOHN WEISS, 3ls Ath.ave.
WILLIAM Wits, 500 n. 3d,ave.
En- FAULKESsICK. 1ol e. s6th-st
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
WHAT
President GarfGlds Physician,
DR.. Bliss,
Says of Speer's Wines.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. %. 1884.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., jan %, 1854
Mr.. ALFRED sPEER ESQ.,. Passac n. j.
Dear sir acknowledge the superior quality OK
Wines OF your production notably Port Wine and TO say
have prescribed patients for the past two
years with satisfactory results have full con.
dencc purity of your Wines AMI that they are uni
ormy of standard strength hence prescribe them slmoss
exclusively In my practice Very truly yours
d. W. BLISS Md. 1929 Est. Washington d. G.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16

1920 F.sr, WASHINGTON, D. C., May 20. 1884
ALFRED sPEED, ESQ, Passaie, n. j.
Dear Sir II been greltly pleased with your NJ j.
wines and sreciay 30 with the Caret and Burgundy.
wish YOU to send me OF yoIr Caret AMI one OK
Burgundy for my two OF Claret and ond
OF Burgundy to my niece. L--V. R No. - 2sth-sts
New York CITY, and send bill for both orders to me-
Your early attention to will greatly obga You're
truly u W. BLISS H. ~
National Republican., 1885-03-04
THE VIRGINIA REGIMENTS.
Roster Of the Troops From the Old
Dominion Here or En- Route.

Roster Of the Troops From the Old
Dominion Here or En- Route.
The following is list of the military
organizations attending from Virginia.
They have the right Of tho line of the
third division in tho procession.
First Brigade, Virginia Volunteers
First battalion, Col. VIM. L. Bumgardner,
commanding; Corps Cadets, Virginia
Military Institute. Col. Scott Ship, COM
manding; companies A aud B, LIST regi-
ment, Capt Henry @. Jones; company O,
1st regiment, Lieut.. Wren; company +,
1st regiment, Lieut.. II. M. Boykin;
Richmond Light Infantry Blues, Capt.
Sol Cutchiug; st. Johns Cadets, Maj.
Pierce.
Second regiment Virginia volunteers
Col. William l.. Bumgardner, Lieut.. Col
o. b. Rotler, Maj. J. w. Magrudor; adju-
tant, Capt. Horny S. Downing; surgeon
major, w. $. Lore, NJ. d.; assistant sur
geon, DR.. Rivos Tatum; quartormaster,
Capt. J. q. Brown; commisssry, Capt.
Waltor Faulkner; chaplain, Capt.
Rev Walter q. Hullihon. Harrison
Guards-Capt. w. W. Rotler. Anderson
Guards-Capt. Il. d. Newman. Winches.
tor Light Infantry-Capt. J. A. Mutton.
Berryville Company--Capt. $. J. @. Moore.
Warren Light Infautry-Capt. Q. A. Nc
Aztec.
Third regiment Virginia volunteers
Col. o. O. Wertenbaker, Lieut.. Col. VIM.
Nalb, Maj. Gaines, adjutant, Capt. Green;
surgeon, Mai. Charles Slaughter; assistant
surgeon, Capt q. Il. Klipstine; quarter
master, Capt. s. i. Cooper; commissary,
Capt l. G. Culin chaplain, Rev. X. X.
Acru. Company b, Capt. III. Q. Burrows;
company G. Capt. l. p. Jef'ries; company
Il, Capt. NJ. p. Davis; company +, Capt
q. A. Muabach; company e., Capt. Ter
renco McCracken; company l, Capt. A.
NJ. Lane.
Fourth Regiment Virginia Volunteers
Colonel, II, @. Hudgins; lieutenant col
onel, Thomas w. Smith; major, 1. =. Cary;
djutant, Capt. John 8. jenkins; surgeon,
Maj. l.. A. Bihsoly; assistant surgeon,
Capt ]. II. PoaSe; quartermaster. Capt. J.
II. Walker; commissary, Capt. p. II. c.
Rice; chaplain, Rev. J. $. Burrows. Wise
Light Infantry-Capt. Richard A. Wise.
Norfolk City Guard-Cspt. O. A. Nash.
Petersburg Grays-Capt. John d. Rag
land.
Colored troops-second battalion Vir-
ginia Volunteers, Mai. William H. Pal
mer. Langston Guard, Capt. Peter Shop
herd, jr Virginia Guard, Capt. i. T.
Wilson. Seaboard Elliott Greys, Capt
J. o. Corprew. National Guard, Capt
i. w. Coined. Hannibal Guard, Capt
| w. T. Greenhow. Garfield Light Infan
try, fredericksburg, Capt. Benjamin
Scott. State Guard, Richmond, Capt. r
| A. Paul.
National Republican., 1885-03-04
MARYLAND MILITIA.
The National Guards and Other Mili'
|. tnrv ORGANIZATIONS IN be An Line

The National Guards and Other Mill
tary Organizations to be in Line.
A list of the troops from Maryland hero
or en- route to take part in the parade is
given below, with the officers SO far as can
be ascertainod.
Col. Steward Brown, Lieut.. Col. John
ID. Lipscomb.
staff-Adjt. and Capt. W. R. Whiting;
Capt. Robert j. Miller, quartermaster; r;
MAJ. VIM. II. Crior, M. D., surgeon; Lieut..
Frank West, assistant surgeon; Capt. Ed
@. Johnson, commissary; Capt. Rev. Jos.
Reynolds, chaplain; Lieut.. Alexander
Brown. paymaster; Lieut.. John K. Ran
dali, inspector of rifle practice: Lieut..
Fted'k A. Fry, ordnance officer.
Company Capt. Robert 2. Brown,
Second Lieut.. Jas. $. German.
Company Capt. Winfield 8. Ander
son.
Company D-Capt. George @. Cole
First Lieut.. George F. Search.
Company Capt. N. Lee Goldsbourgh
Second Lieut.. +. N. X. Walsh.
Company K-Capt. William A. Boykin
First Liout. James 7. BlalSiston, Second
Lieut.. Drayton NJ. Hite.
Company G-Capt. Charles d. Gather
First Lieut.. Robert Riddell Brown, Sec
ond Lieut. /. Frank Phillips.
Company H-Charles +. Albers, cap
tain; Thomas D. Harrison, first liouten
ant.
Company A-Capt. Robert d. Selden,
First Lieut. Bradley It. Stokes, Second
Lieut.. Frank Loney.
Company E-Capt. Richard Hamilton,
First Lieut.. John I. Dowell, Second Lieut.
Jonn p. Shriver.
Company B-Lieut. James P. Reese
commanding, Second Lieut.. James f
Daily.
Bond Guards, of Catonsville, Capt. D
p. Barnette.
Towson Guard, of Towsontown, Capt
Colored companies-Monumental City
Guards, Capt. VIM. Il. Spencer; Baltimor,
Rifles, Capt -; Baltimore City Guards
Capt. -.
The Governors Guard, of Annapolis
Capt Louis Green, commanding, will
forty men in line, will bo met by Mr..
George b. Corey at tho Baltimore aDd
Ohio depot upon their arrival on thC
morning Of the 4th, and escorted thenc,
to the residence OF his father, Mr.. j. Weed
Corey on K street, aud served with hot
coffee and lunch prior to their participa
| ii on in tho inaugural procession.
National Republican., 1885-03-04
THE POLICE INSTRUCTED.

Chief Dyes Order for the Regal alton
OF the Streets During tho Parade.
Maj. Dye issued an order yesterday en-
bodying the special police regulations for
to-day. He gives in full the order Of the
commissioners regarding tho movement
Of the procession, which provides that the
portions Of Pennsylvania avenue, Fif-
teenth street, First street southwest, the
roadways Of the capitol grounds, First
street northwest, X street, and Connecti-
cut, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts,
avenues over which the procession escort
ing the President 10 the Capitol and back
again shall pass. shall be kept clear of all
distractions from curb to curb during the
time the procession is in motion, as in
dicated by tho signal guns, and until
after the passage Of the rear of said pro-
cession. The regulations for the running
of street cars are the same rs those al
ready published. No street car can at
any time approach within two blocks of
the rear OF the marohing columns.
Special policemen will wear badges Of
white or yellow ribbon, bearing the
words special police" The chiefof police
is given ample power to enforce the pro-
visions of the order.
Maj. Dye divides tho ground over
which the procession will pass into eight
sections, each In charge of lieutenant of
police. He concludes his order with the
following: "Intelligent and respectable
people will need only gentle warning
when unconsciously encroaching upon
the line Of the procession, but lawbreak-
ers may need lesson; If so, the most
vigorous measures must be used to keep
the avenue clear and meet the wishes Of
the good people of the District"
National Republican., 1885-03-04

drew. and tho party had dinner. It was
after 8 o'clock whom Col. Lamont looked
over the stack Of cards that had been left
while the party we're at dinner. Some
favored callers were then admitted TO see
Mr.. Cleveland, and he received them
until 10 o'clock, when ho retired.
HE WILL REMAIN AT THE HOTEL
until nearly noon to-day, whom he will
be driven to the white house, where he
will join President Arthur and proceed
to the capitol. A story was circulated
last night to the effect that thero was to
be conference between Mr.. Cleveland
and several men who havo been mem
toned for cabinet positions. The confer
ence did not occur, although several
Of the gentlemen who are to be in the
cabinet according to rumor, were on
hand, rs If expecting IT,
National Republican., 1885-03-04
MILLs,s INAUGURAL MISTAKE.

Senators Sherman and Havley Ex-
plain tho Programme as More Favor
able Than Its Predecessors.
The action taken and remarks made in
the house Monday in relation to its par
ticipstion in the inaugural ceremony
was called up in the senate by Mr.. Sher
man, who explained that an erroneous
impression seemed to prevail that the
committee of arrangements appointed by
the senate to take charge of the core
monies had, with respect to the conduct
of tho coming inaugural, departed from
the old established rule. He had had all
the old programmes looked up, and he
could positively state that not only had
the house not been discriminated agains
but that in the present instance the
precedents had been somewhat departed
from in favor of members of the house
He would be very sorry that any want OF
consideration should be shown to the
house. He read tho programme of 1916
to show that in the old practice the house
was not recognized ut all.
Mr.. Hawloy read tho programme OF
Buchanau's Inauguration to show the
greater consideration shown now than
had been shown then for the house.
Mr.. Frye objected to further discussion
Of this subject, and 1t was allowed TO
drop.