Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-15
THE INAUGURAL CEREMONlEs.
The Music for the Ball-The Fireworks
aud Observation-Disclosures 81 Prepare
ton, &c.

Commander Taylor had not arrived In the city
to-day, 80 the work upon the tent covering Of the
new PENSION building was not commenced.
MI Fehling, the leader OF the Germania Orches-
ira, OF Philadelphia came to the city ths morning,
and had conference with the music committee.
He submitted plans and propositions, which wiz
be submitted to the executive committee this even.
ing.
THE COLUMBIA DEMOCRATIC Clue.
The Columbia Democratic club held o meeting
last night, which was very largely attended. The
club determined to take part In the inaugural pro-
eession, and agreed upon a uniform, consisting Of a
high hat and cane. The club expects to
turn out with 100 or $50 members
OF the city were elected last evening committee
was appointed to arrange for the reception Of some
OF the visiting clubs on the Srd. The club intends
reception OF visitors The question as to 1ndorSing
men for Offices has been agftated among members
Of 81 the club and It has been agreed among them
IN all probability, refuse TO 1ndorse any man for
once ''Such Is the unwritten law OF the club"
SAID member to STAR reporter. at 10 business
manSclub-a social democratic club"
THE FIREWORKS.
Representatives from various fireworks establish
ments submitted plans Of the displays they pro-
pose to make to the committee on illumination
and fireworks last evening Mr.. William Wilson,
W
mltted proposition to furnish ninety-two lights
10 illuminate street, Pennsylvania avenue, the
Capitol grounds and the vicinity OF the new Pen.
sion building for 81 $50. The chairman, Mr. Nor.
rlS stated that he had received an OfYer to deco
rate around Judiciary square and the contiguous
streets, with variegated colored lanterns hanging
10 the branches OF The trees from ten to fifty lam
terms on each tree, thus producing very pic
tGresQue effect
the subcommittee on fireworks: William l.
Clark, Joseph l. Coombs, Thomas H. Hardin. p.
Phillips
Major Geo. W. Mclean, of New York, has been
adaed 10 the reception committee.
Yesterday So, $40 Was received in cash at head
s each 9a 1Ss o
lowing New York firms: Z K. Willard q Co, d.
P. Morgan. Davis Johnson, Leavitt Davis ana
VAN Emburgh Atterbury.
The GARFIELD Light Infantry, of Fredericksburg,
captain Ben. Scott, have decided to meet the
State Guard. Captain R. A. Paul, and the Rich
when they pass through Fredericksburg on the
30 OF March, to proceed with them to this city 70
attend the Inauguration. They are all coloFed
the Cleveland and Hendricks War Veterans OF
brooklyn. N. T., are making arrangements to send
delegation for the Inauguration. They propose
70 Cnarter steamboat, and get as near to WASH
lngton as possible by way Of water. After the in
auguratlon the veterans will visit some OF the bat
Tie grounds On which they fought
Two hundred members OF the Veteran Firemen's
Association, OF New York IN black trousers and red
shirts, will take part in the parade, with double
uech engine and brass band. They will have o
special train, and after the Inauguration parade
they Will go TO Baltimore and Philadelphia to visit
brother Hremen'S associations
Inc commissioners have requested Congress to
appropriate $4,000. one Laf 10 be paid out OF the
revenues OF the District, for the purpose OF main..
talnlng order during the ceremonies attendant
upon the Inauguration and the dedication OF the
Washington monument.
Col. w. w. Greenland Quartermaster. 10th regi-
ment, National Guards OF Pennsylvania, was in the
city to-day to secure quarters for his regiment
and the 10th regiment