Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-11
THE PARADE NEXT MONTH.
Fifty Thousand Men to be In the
Line.

THE ORGANIZATIONS THAT ARE co,rIya-rwENTY
THOUSAND SOLDIERS AND ABOUT AS MANY IN
CIVIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FROM INAUGURAL
HEADQUARTERS.
1t is estimated that IN the inaugural parade
there will be between AZ, 900 and $1,000 persons
in line. The first division. which will escort
the President and President-elect to the cap
itol, will be composed of the regular troops
stationed about Washington, and the national
guard OF the District, and will comprise about
1,5O0 men. The other divisions will be formed
in the avenues and streets about the capitol,
and will not move until the President-elect has
taken the oath, when the procession will es-
cort him back to the White House.
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS COMING.
The second division will comprise the ma
tional guard Of Pennsylvania, commanded by
Gen. Hartranft. The eighteen regiments Of
infantry and detached organizations. formed
into three brigades, will send about 5000 men
here. The third division will comprise the re-
naming visiting military organizations, num-
bering. it is estimated, about 10 600 men This
will include, SO far as known, the fifth regiment
OF Maryland, the Baltimore light infantry. q
portion of the first Maryland infantry, the
second battalion of Western MARYLAND. a COM
pany from Cumberland perhaps one or two
southern Maryland companies, the Baltimore
rifles, the Monumental city guards and the
Grant Memorial guards. of Baltimore; the
eighth regiment Massachusetts, militia, from
Lynn; company L., sixth regiment from Boston,
Mass; detachment Of the Ohio national guard
comprising the fourteenth infantry, four or
five companies of the seventeenth, companies
A and G, fifth infantry; company B,
eighth infantry; company c, thirteenth in
fantry, and company b, sixteenth infantry;
fhn h,r1 Go Il
fourth Connecticut infantry; the seventh regi-
ment, New York; the Albany, N. Y, Jackson
corps, the fourth separate company of Yonkers,
the fortieth separate company, Syracuse, the
Veteran guard of New York and the Duryea
zouaves of New York; the Drake veteran
guards, Elizabeth, N. j., and company A, fourth
regiment, Jersey City; company A, third regi-
ment Missouri national guard; the Marmaduke
guards and the Hale zouaves, of Kansas City;
the Bibb County Blues, of Macon, Ca, and the
Georgia cadets of Atlanta, Ga. company f,
fifth Illinois regiment, and the Chicago dra-
goons OF Chicago; company A, fifth regiment,
California, national guard, from Oakland, CAL ;
the Capital City guards of Montgomery, Ala. |;
the True Blues, of Vicksburg, Miss; the second
separate company, Providence. Il. l.; Kicker
son light infantry, Tullahoma, Tenn; from
Virginia, the Union guards of Manchester, the
Attucks guards, the Hannibal guards and the
State guards of Richmond, the second battalion
of Norfolk company B, second regiment,
Dakota National guard, of Sioux City, Dakota.
VETERANS AND CIVILIANS.
The fourth division of the procession will
comprise the Grand Army of the Republic and
the Sons of Veterans under command of Repre-
sentative VIM. Warner, of Missouri, the COM
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army. 1t is ex-
pected that this division will comprise between
5000 and 1000 men. The fifth and sixth divi-
sions will be composed of the legions of civic
organizations coming from every part of the
country to take part in the parade. These
organizations will be grouped according to
states and each state will be assigned to posi-
ton in line in the order of the signing Of the
Constitution or of the admission Of the state to
the Union. The reports received at inaugural
headquarters indicate SO far total of about
1900 men in this part of the procession
Pennsylvania share of this is $3.50 men.
PENNSYLVANIA ORGANIZATIONS.
The organizations announced as coming from
Philadelphia, their commanding officers, and
estimated number Of men in line are as fol-
lows: Republican invincibIes. w. B. Smith, $50;
Union Republican club, Vim. R. Leeds, 25O;
Harmony Legion, John O'Donnel, 500: Fiji
teenth Ward Rep. club, Jno. F. Glenn. 200;
Young Republicans. W. P, Bowman, 400; Came
ron club, o. Wilson, 125; A. c. Harmer club
Jno. S. McKinlay, $50; -Cobdenclub, 1. H.
Seields, 300; Senate club, Allen B. Rorke 100;
Harrison club, of Phila., s. d. Cozzens, 125; Tip
pecanoe club of veterans, Geo. F. Mclean, 1905
Continental club, Geo. f. Pfouts, 100: NJ. s.
Quay club, Gilbert S. Ball, 100; Jay Cooke. IT,,
Pioneer corps, Jay Cooke, jr.. 100 First Ward
Republican club, A. Howell, 100; Union Repub-
lican club, Eighteenth ward. II. Mcdowell.
1870; West End Republican club of Eighteenth
ward, E. M. Craig, 100; United Republican
club, A. L. English, 100; Sixth Ward Rep. club,
Chas. Alexander, so; III. X. Boyer club, R. H.
Robinson, so; Alpha association, E. Becker, so
Young Mems Republican club, Twenty-sixth
ward, James Hammond, so; Republican Block
assembly, Twenty-fourthward, VIII. Robinson.
100; Lincoln club, John Morrison, 100; H. and
NJ. club, Twentieth ward, W. F. Hamburg,
100; West Philadelphia Rep. club, E.W. Patton,
1875; E. s. Cramp Rep. club, Eighteenth ward,
$50; Feronia club, Seventh ward, Alex. Skilton,
80; .87'' club, W. Richard Elder, 1O0 George
t. Mills Pioneer corps, s. W. Homer, 50;
This makes total Of 1855 men from Phila-
delphia.
From other Pennsylvania towns organiza-
lions are reported as follows: Americas Club,
Pittsburg. W. W. Colville, 200; Republican
League. Reading, E. NJ. McIlrain, 400; Junior
Hose Co., r. Z. Hazelet. Chambersburg 80;
franklin Fire Co.. j. L. Farwood, Chester, 200;
J. Don Cameron Club, Shenandoah, 60: Cooper
Central Rep. Club. Enos Alderman Birdsboro,
100; Business Mems Club. A. S. Wagner, Will
Transport, IS; II. NJ. Pioneer Corps, Percy b.
Ray, Wilkesbarre, 100; Yardley Pioneers, Brs-
FROM NEW JERSEY.
The New Jersey clubs reported make a total
Of 1920, and are as foll0ws: Union Harrison
Vet. Legion, Col. s. s. Weaver, Camden, 800;
Union Vet. Army, Co. A, LIST reg't, Gen. G. n.
Tibbles, Jersey City, 100; H. and NJ. Assn. J.
F. Vaughan, Newark, 60; Campaign Club, W.
A. Weston, Jersey City, 60; Phelps Guards.
John I. Hilton, Paterson, $50; Potter Assn, G..
NJ. Yettes, Newark, 100; Wilkinson Engineer
Corps, Maj. Geo. Schwenk, Newark, 1875; Toffey
Light Guard, Capt. Charles W. Laws, Jersey
City, rs; Union League Club of N. j., d. NJ.
junk. Newark, 200; Frelinghuysen Lancers,
Maj. Edwin Hoyt, Newark, $50.
NEW YORK ORGANIZATIONS.
From New York the clubs reported number
4.435 men, as follows Harlem republican club,
A. B. Humphrey, $50; Kings county general
committee, Brooklyn, L. A. Emerson, 1000;
Suburban republican club, New York city, r. F.
Mccormack, so; North Side republican club,
New York city, so; Union League. Brooklyn, d.
NJ. Munger, 200; Elmira Republican Phalanx,
175; Unconditional club. Albany Major Oscar
Smith, 200; Woodward Phalanx, Albany, 100:
Business Mems association. Syracuse, Major
T.. z. Poole, 100; Boys in Blue, Rochester. 200;
Business Mems association. Buffalo. Major c.
A. Orr, 800; jamestown republican club, w.
Broadhead. so; Grant club, Albany, James W.
Bentley, IT'S; Wholesale Dry Goods Glee club,
association, New York city, H. Kropf, so;
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