Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
ToMORRow's GREAT PARADE.


TOMORROw's GREAT PARADE.
How the Long Line viii form and March.
ORGANIZATIONS THAT WILL BE IL THE PROCESS
sIoS-THE ESCORT OF THE PREsrDENr-sLEcr
FROM THE WHITE HOUSE TO THE CAPITOL
THE GENERAL PARADE AFTER THE OFFICIAL
CEREMONIES.
The parade tomorrow is to be fornne, by
order of the grand marshal. Gen. Martin F.
McMahon. in two grand divisions. The first
grand division. composed of four divisions.
will comprise the military and the veterans
organizations. Tho second grand division,
made up Of six divisions. will be composed of
political clubs and other civic bodies. To tho
FIRST division of the FIRST grand division is as
signed the duty of escortng the President and
the President-elect from the White House to
the Capitol. SO this division. composed of he
regular United States troops and the District
National Guard, will form west Of the White
House. All the other divisions will be formed
on the streets md avenues opening upon the
grounds east of the Capitol, and will not move
until after the ceremonies at the Capitol are
ended. The divisions first to move arc ordered
to assemble at IL o'clock, and the others at
| such times, later, as will assure their prompt
L "a
last division Of the second grand division,
which will form at 2:10 p. m. BY this arrange
ment 1t is believed organizations will not be
Kept standing an unnecessarily long time. At
\ the conclusion OF the inaugural address one
gun will be fired. at winch signal division COM
| manders Of the first grand division will bring
| their commands to attention. At the signal +
q second gun the first division will move, and
each Of the divisions will follow it in order
| The line OF march laid out extends westward
from the Capitol to Washington Circle, or
23d street. The column will be reviewed
by the President from the stand in front of the
| White House. and by the grand marshal at
pennsylvania avenue and goth street.
| THE ESCORT TO THE CAPITOL.
The first division, which will form the escort
to the Capitol, will assemble at 1920 a. M on
| Pennsylvania avenue west of the White House
and ia Jackson place.
| The President having been received with
proper honors the first brigade will form col
| umn to the left infantry in column of COM
panies. artillery and cavalry in column of
platoons. The leading brigade will at once
move forward followed in order by:
| The grand marshal and staff.
The President, the President elect the Vice
President-elect and the Senate committee of
| arrangements.
Members of the cabinet
The major general commanding the army.
The senior admiral of the navy, followed by
the second brigade.
In this formation the division will escort the
President to the Capitol.
Upon leaving the Capitol the procession will
be formed in the following order:
First Grand Division.
The grand marshal and staff; presidential
| party in carriages preceded and followed by a
delegation Of the New York business mems
| Cleveland and Stevenson Club.
FIRST DIVISION.
Brig. Gen. John R. Brooke, U. s. A., COM
handing and staff.
First brigade. U. s. forces, Col. L. L. Living
| ston, U. s. A., commanding and staff; third ar
tillery battalion, Fort Monroe battalion.
battalion of marines; light battery c. third
artillery; squadron United States cavalry; de-
| ta:hment hospital corps. United States army.
Second brigade, District of Columbia National
Guard, Brig. Gen. Albert Ordway, command
| ing; High Schoo! Cadet regiment; coiored High
School company.
SECOND DIVISION.
National Guard of Pennsylvania, Gov. Robert
E. Pattison and staff; Major Gen. George r.
Snowden, commanding division and staff.
Third brigade. Brig. Gen. John p S. Goblin,
commanding. composed of the ninth, eighth,
thirteenth, twelfth and fourth regiments bat
terry e. light artillery and governors troop.
Second brigade, Brig. Gen. John A. Wiley,
commanding, composed of the tenth, fifteenth,
eighteenth. fifth sixteenth and fourteenth reg
iments, battery b, light artillery, and theSheri-
dan troop.
First brigade, Brig Gen. Robert P. Dechert,
commanding, composed of the sixth, first sec
ond and third regiments, the State Fencibles,
the Gray 1nvincIbles. the naval battalion and
battery A. light artillery.
THIRD DIVISION.
General Fitzhugh Lee, commanding.
First brigade, Brig. Gen. Stewart Brown,
commanding; Gov. Werts of New Jersey and
staff; company G, third regiment, N. J. n G.
Gov. Northen Of Georgia and staff; the Georgia
Hussars; Gov. Morris of Connecticut and staff
Gov. Russell of Massachusetts, and staff; Gov.
Brown Of Maryland and staff and the first
fourth and fifth regiments OF the Maryland
National Guard; the fifth infantry Veteran
| Corps; the Baltimore Rifles; the Monumental
City Guard and the Allegheny Guards
Second brigade. Brigader Gen. Chas ].
Anderson, commanding; Governor Tlllman of
South Carolina and staff, the Palmetto Guards
of South Carolina and the Lee Light Infantry
the second and fourth regiments Virginia Ma
first regiment. company E, third regiment,
Richmond Light Infantry Blues and
the first battalion Virginia volunteers. Seventh
regiment, New York National Guards, company
| A, thirteenth regiment, and the forty-sixth
separate company New York National Guards.
Governor Carr Of North Carolina and staff the
| Winston Rifles and company L, first regiment,
| North Carolina State Guards. Second fegi.
! ment, West virginia, Governor Peck of Wis
consin and staff, National Rifles. District of
Columbia, Maryland Agricultural College
Cadets, the Montgom6ry Light Guard
Veteran Corps. Fort Worth Fencibles, Texas,
the Gonzaga Cadets, District of Columbia,
the Butler Infantry Corps and the Capital City
Guards.
| FOURTH DIVISION.
S. E. Faunce, department commander, mar
| shall
| First brigade, Department of the Potomac,
@. A. R., Senior Vice Commander Nathan
Bickford, commanding.
Second brigade. Col. ". H. Michael, COM
manding; Union Veteran Legion. Union
Veterans Union and Medal OF Honor Legion
and Sons of Veterans.
Second Grand Division.
Col William Dickson, chief marshal, and
staff
First division--Gen. Josiah Porter, division
marshal. and staff; Governor Flower
and staff, Jackson Democratic Associa-
ton, District OF Columbia; Tammany
Society Of New York. Cleveland Democracy OF
Buffalo, Oriental Club Of New York, john J.
O'Brien Association of New York. Kings County
Democracy, Bushwick Democratic Club, Sey-
mour Democratic Club and Constitu Demo-
cratic Club of Brooklyn, John Y. McKane As
ISOLATION of Gravesend l.. l.; Stuyvesant Club
OF Harlem, Long Island City Club, Ninth
Ward Democratic Cluh Grooklyp aud De