Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26
FOR MONDAYS PAGEANT.
Busted by Final Prepa-
ratiOns.
CHANGES MADE N TIE ORDER OF THE pnocEs-
sIoN-rHE NAVAL sRIaADR-colC4rrrxIs 10
MEET THE ARRIVING ORGANIZATIONS.

sIoN-THE NAVAL BRIeADR-coxlnrrrEEs 10
MEET THE ARRIVING ORGANIZATIONS.
A rush that indicated the approach of the
end Of the labors Of preparation was visible
around inaugural headquarters to-day. Mar
shals, aides, committeeman and others were
holding their final consultations and receiving
their final Instructions. A stream of men of
military appearance kept passing in and out Of
The grand marshars room, where Gen. Hastings
presided. A telegraph instrument in the cor
ner of the room, managed by youthful opera
tor every now and then, licked out q message
from some marshal of an organization in some
distant city, inquiring as to the position to be
assigned him in line. Gen. Hastings was en-
gagged to-day IN revising the plans heretofore
announced as - the streets where the different
divisions will be formed. The order of the
procession was not completed to-day. and it
will probably not be ready to issue until to-
morrow.
THE NAVAL BRIGADE.
A part of the first division Of the parade.
which will act as escort to the President and
President-elect from the White House to the
capitol, will be composed Of marines and sea-
men. This will form a naval brigade COM
manded by Capt r. W. Meade, Of the navy,
with Lieut.. II. b. NJ. Mason as his adjutant
1t is expected that there will be thousand men
In this part OF the line.
The committee having charge of fireworks
and the fambeau club drill are talking of
changing the place selected for the drill and
having it near the capitol. There will be four
clubs probably in the contest.
Gen. Ramsay, the marshal of the New Jersey
brigade of the civic procession, and Col. Toffey,
the representative of New Jersey on the civic
committee. have secured rooms at the Ebbitt
for New Jersey headquarters. They will be
here Saturday.
CONFIRMING WITH THE COMMISSIONERS.
The Commissioners this morning gave an
audience to Messrs Britton, McCammon and
General Hastings on the part of the inaugural
committee. The route of march was discussed
together with the streets which were to be kept
clear. 1t was decided that all carriages or We
hicles intending trip to the capitol on March
should go by way Of H street, or any street
north of H street, to New Jersey avenue and
thence to the capitol. The same route will
have to be followed on returning. Major Moore
was present at the interview.
TO RECEIVE CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS.
The following committees to receive civic
organizations from their respective states and
conduct them to their quarters were appointed
yesterday:
II. H. Hoover, b. +. Leighton, j. s. Moss,
Josiah Simpson, o. S. Sanford
Dakota-A. b. Brown, chairman; s. B. Mil
ton.
Delaware-G. H. Plant, jr., chairman, P.
Pulsifer, G. B. Pearson, W. Il. Speare, L. NJ.
Saunders.
District of Columbia-Geo Hill, jr., chair
MANI. H. Mari, L. Moxley A. Nailor, ]. w.
Boteler, Handy, Fred Douglass, jr., G. c. Dun
canson, S. G. Palmer, H. A. Jones, R. B. de l..
French, J. B. Magruder, II. Reside, S. S.
boucher, j. +. Waggaman, j. ii. YZnaga.
Illinois-Smith Townsend, chairman; ]. II.
MARI.
Indiana-w. S. Odell, chairman; J. Paul
Jones' j. A. Sample.
Iowa-Gen. W. w. Belknap, chairman; George
G. Maynard, L. Sands, j. W. Boteler.
Kansas and Missouri Flambeau clubs-R. S.
Fletcher, chairman; ]. G. Mcclure, 4. A.
Thomas, W. r. Decide, Charles Gurley.
Missouri-W. A. Croffut, chairman; Charles
Graft, +. b. Noyes.
Maine-W. G. circuit, chairman: A. W. Paris.
F. J. Brookings, George E. Corson.
INSTRUMENTATION Gibson, chairman; W. B.
Baldwin, L. E. Waggaman, Charles Thompson
jr., G. S. Bradley, J. E. Waugh, Perry Carson.
Dorsey Claggett E. G. Davis, G. I. Dunlop, A.
H. G. McCauley, r. J. McLain, ]. S. SWORN
stedt
Massachusetts-A. L. Bliss, chairman; Fl. d.
Barr, W. T. s. Curtiss, r. F. Gilbert. W. G.
Oberteuffer, Emory S. Smith.
Michigan-C. P. Lincoln, chairman; F. b.
Minnesota-Fred. Mack, chairman; R. II. D.
L. French.
=, New Hampshire-J. A. Prescott, chairman;
F. ]. Tibbetts.
New Jersey-Dr. A. P. Pardon, chairman; G.
W. Evans, C. A. McEuen, A. F. Marsh. W. +.
Morse, I. E. Pearsall, b. R. Tracey, George
Truesdell, and A. Weeks.
New York-T. n. Burrill. chairman; Austin
P. Brown, A. l.. Barbour. A. Behrend H. Stras-
burger. E. F. Brooks, Thomas Cavanaugh, H.
Gleason, George o. CLAWS, I. j. Henscy, L. l..
Mattice, ]. d. O'Connell, A. Rutherford, W. o.
Roome, and ). Z. Slater.
Ohio-A. p. Lacey, s. H. Merrill, Fl. ID.
Cooke, c. L. Curtiss, p. N. Hough NJ. NJ. Hol-
land. s. A. johnson, chairman; Tracy L. JEFF
fords, w. b. Moses, E. l.. Stevens. NJ Sells
Pennsylvania-T. d. Yeager, chairman; Flor
ence Donohue, W. B. Easton, q. E. Emmons.
A. F. Fox, B. Fitzki, A. Frey, r. L. Heiston. H.
F. Kenny, w. b. Morgan, ID. r. B. Nevin. Z. S.
Parker, j. Z. Wolston, George C. Maynard, H.
l.. Atchison.
Rhode Island-R. H. T. Leopold, chairman;
F. W. Pratt, G. W. Pratt
South CARDINAL. s. Brown.
Vermont-F. g. Buttertield, chairman; ]. H.
Baxter, NJ. C. Hooker, J. r. Thompson.
Virginia-E. II. Chamberlain, chairman; W.
c. Cox, Thomas bowling, H. w. bowling.
Harry King, William King I. j. Luttrell, JOS.
Paul, ]. P. Smythe.
West Virginia-James L. Norris
Wisconsin-A. I. Longley, chairman; F.
Steele. r. c. Spooner.
The Phelps Guards, of Paterson. N. j., will
leave Paterson at sos a. m. and Jersey City at
10l5 a. m. Sunday, March 3, via PENNSYLVANIA
r. r., and expect to arrive in Washington be-
tween and p. m. They will carry a new
silk flag with forty-two stars on it in honor of
the new states to be admitted. Their head
quarters will be at St. Johns college.
Ex-Vice-President Hannibal Hamlin and
Mrs. Hamlin left Chicago for Washington last
night to attend the inaugural ceremonies.
THE NEW YohK SEVENTH.
The program for the visit of the Seventh reg
iment of New York, to Washington for the in
auguratIon. the fifth visit of that gallant corps
to the capital upon such an occasion. has been
fully arranged. 1t Is expected that nearly a
thousand men will turn out The regiment will
assemble at its armorv at o'clock ON Sunday
afternoon, and will march soon after to the
ferry of the Central railroad OF New Jersey at
the foot OF Liberty street. There they will
take possession of twenty-five sleeping coaches.
which have been engaged, and VIII be in Wash
ington at o'clock on Monday morning. Here
they will take up their quarters in the armory
of the Washington Light Infantry corps. for
which accommodation they are to pay : 800.
Their meals will be served in the armory. The
Seventh will start for home at o'clock Tues
day afternoon.
REVOCATION OF THE REFUSAL.
The statement in Yesterdays STAR that Mr..
H. A. Willard, the chairman of the committee
on parks and reservations. had addressed a
letter 10 the District Commissioners stating
that the revocation of the permit recently