Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
$3.50
| N n me- E Ea-f

ly IL O'Clock. The program was as follows:
National peal changes rung on thirteen
bells; America"-My Country Wis of Thee:
Ring Out Wild Bells-Mrs. Abby fIutchin-
son Patton; ''Old Coronation. THE Sweet
Bye and Bye" Blue BELLS Of Scotland"
The British Grenadiers." The Bells II
Shandon," Maryland, My MarylanL" De
schuberts Ave Maria Columbia. the
Gem Of the Ocean, loft In the Silly
Night Il Wish I Was in Dixie" .'old
Black joe" Haste to the Wedding"
''Massa's in the Cold. Cold Ground" bon
ME Doom" What Fairy-like Music" Ma
tional Salute" the thirteen bells being
struck In unison forty-four times
AT 1 o'clock another concert was given
upon the chimes and by this time the crowd
had grown to large proportions. The plaza
In front OF the Capitol was rapidly nllsng up
with people and hundreds OF parasols and
like gigantic black toadstools to the people
who looked at them from above. The null
titude overfowed upon the lawns and made
themselves comfortable on the grass be-
music of the bells. The afternoon program
was as follows:''Centenpial Peal" changes.
rung upon thirteen bells: MY Country. It's
Battmann; robin Adair'-Keppel: la
observation-disclosures de rIsle; Believe
Me. IL All Those Endearing Young Charms
Tom Moore: Chimes of Corneville"-Plan-
quette: Rose Marie" WAS ist aes Deuts-
chen Vaterlsnd"-Reichardt; Way Down
Upon the suwanee River''-Foster: Cal
Monastery Bells" % Ave Maria Stella
pelle'' CThe ChapeD-Kreutzer; "Guide Ne
Oh, Thou Great Jehovah"-Flotow; tao
Prayer from 'Zampa"-Herold: Ob) We'd
ding -Lohengrin-wagner: Ring
Out Wild Bells"-Mrs. Abby Hutchinson
Patton: .'Heimath's Klange"-Silcher: "Oft
in the Silly Night"-Moore: Hear the
Music OF the Bells THE Sweet Bye and
Bye" lie Carillon"-Streabog; maryland
My Maryland" national salute, change
peal, the thirteen bells being struck in uni
son forty-four times.
The Evening Concert.
Tonight from to O'Clock another con.
cert Will be given, at which the follovrsrs
program will be rendered:
Change peal on national airs. Rally
Round the Flag. Boys" Aud Lag
Syne." Garry Me Back to Did Virginny,"
Foster: prayer from Der Freischutz" Won
ouale;" Ave Maria" Schubert: Camp
Town Races" Christy; "Bonny Blue Flag"
Home Again." Robin Adair," DE Der.
lots Fifth Air" De Beriot; Those Even.
Home" Payne; "old Folks at Hcrne." Eos.
| ter; Nearer, NY God. to Thee" .'Deth-
any" The Last Rose OF summer" Moorel
Wedding March; "Lohensrin:" wagnerl
spangled Banner" Key; National Peal
change salute. on all the bells, beins
! struck In unison forty-four times.
Incidents Of the Day.
Mrs. Perrine. Mrs. Cleveiand's mother,
was one Of the interested spectators on thu
grand stand She was accompanied by Mrs
| Carlisle. Private Secretary Thurber and HIS
sister. Miss Thurber. They made the trip
from the White House and return In the
Presidents private carriage.
| The members Of the committee assem-
1 la L.
| where DR. VIM Tindal. who had charge OF
| the carriages. assigned each TO a carriage.
| numbered according 10 its order I'm the pro-
| cession. They Immediately went after the
guests, and in a short while began to re-
| port at the rendezvous on the south side 81
Pennsylvania avenue.
An interesting side feature Of the day war
| the releasing OF a number OF carrier pig
cons. which had been sent TO the engineer
corps of the National Guard from New
| York city. Brooklyn. Newark y. j., Provi-
dence. r. l.. Fall River. Mass. and Lees
1 burg. Va The little messengers intrusted
| with messages Of congratulations from the
| District Commissioners to the mayors OF
| the respective cities were turned loose at
different times during the day, according Ia
| the distances to be traversed.
| Quite an amusing feature of the day was
the frequency with which Chairman Law
renee Gardner was taken for President
| Cleveland. Several times on the parade he
was pointed out as the President, and early
| in the morning. when he drove up to the
| White House to confer with Secretary Thur
| ber a crowd of sightseers. who had been
| excluded from the mansion, crowded ex-
j citedly around his carriage and followed
l him to the portals of the house. where they
| left him. feeling perfectly contented at hav-
| ing, they thought. had a close view OF
| the President.
Bishop Paret did not arrive from Balti-
| more until l2:45. He was met at the Balti-
| more and Ohio depot by Mr.. Ed. Hay and
driven at once to the position assigned him
| I'm the line
The Frederick CMdD fire department at
the eleventh hour decided not to take part
in the exercises. The committee received q
| letter this morning to that effect. Tha
only reason assigned by them was that tina
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. the only ROUTE
| by which they could reach Washington. de-
clined to give them special rates. The Vet
| eran Fireman's Association had gone %
| some expense and great deal OF trouble
| In the preparations for their reception. This
body would have added considerable TO thu
parade, and among the hremen no little re-
greet was expressed at their absence.
Among the members OF the Brooklyn
Veteran Volunteer Company who partici-
pated in the days parade were: Messrs. w.
]. Butler. w. F. King and Geo. V. Zundt.
/ Brooklyn detective; p. J. Kehoe, who 10
connected with the Office of the supertn-
tendent Of police; Jas. Cunningham, Ed
ward Il. Mclaughlin. David $. Simpson.
Thos. Ryan and Peter Fitzpatrick.
| The Brooklyn vets have mascot
with them in the person OF little Johnnie
| II. Bergen. jr, the son Of the marshal