Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

t0e Oroett IN regard 20 dress VIII be changed
and orders given for the entire company to
wear undress uniforms. overcoats and caps
No organization will be permitted to march
on Pennsyivania avenue, either to reach the
point Of assemblage or to reach the srmories,
after the parade is dismissed.
In marching to point Of assemblage the En-
sinser Corps Band, first and second battalion,
/ second regiment and cavalry troop will proceed
BY streets south Of the svenus to 18th street.
thence north on nth street to their designated
position. The third battalion. light battery
and ambulance corps will proceed by streets
north Of the avenue to 18th street, thence
south on 18th street to their designated posi-
ton The first separate battalion will proceed
by streets north Of the avenue to 18th street,
thence south on 18th street to Pennsylyania
The second separate company will proceed from
fts armory north on 18th street aud take posi-
ton in rear Of the ambulance corps.
The parade will be dismissed Of Washington
Circle. The engineer corps, band, first and sec
oad battalion, second regiment and cavalry
troop will proceed south on Esd street to F
| street and thence to their armory on streets
south Of the avenue. The third battalion, first
separate battalion, light battery, ambulance
I corps and second separate company will pro-
coed north on New Hampshire avenue and
thence TO their srmories by streets north Of the
avenue. The brigade being assembled IN close
| column, great care must be taken by command
| ing officers to take accurate full distance when
the march is begun. The march from the point
| Of assembly to the Capitol will be ct full dis
tapce with the guide on the right. On Capitol
| Hill, when finally halted, the column will be
| closed in mass The march from the Capitol
will be in close column with the guide on the
left Tho column will be reviewed by the
/ President in passing the Executive Mansion
and by the grand marshal at Goth street. Com
pantes will be brought successfully to the
tally" at the east gate Of the Executive
grounds and at 18th street, resuming the fright
shoulder" at the west gate Of the Executive
! grounds and at 21st street. Officers and colors
will salute in passing the reviewing officer.
The column at full distance, the distance be-
| tween regiments will be forty-eight paces be-
tween battalions in regiments and between sep
arate organizations tweuty-four PAGES. In close
column one. half Of full distance will be taken.
Distance will be reckoued from guide to guide
| page 8. Infantry Drill Regulatory.
| The light battery will form and march in
| column Of platoons.
THE PRINCE GEORGES CONTINGENT.
| The chief marshal Of the Prince Georges
county mounted battalion in the inaugural
parade, Mr.. George N. Henault, has issued
notice to oil residents of the District from that
county who desire to participate in the parade
| to meet the battalion corner MARYLAND avenue
and LIST street at $50 on the morning Of the
| inauguration. 1t is expected that there viii be
at least four hundred ladies and gentlemen in
| the line, all mounted and dressed uniformly
| The gentlemen are to wear sashes Of red, white
| and blue and the ladies satin sashes of the
| oriole colors, orange and black.
The state OF Maryland will be represented in
| the great parade next Saturday by over 5, 500
| people. The number Of visitors to witness the
inaugural ceremonies will also be very large
| exceeding by far the number in the parade. At
| no presidential Inauguration has such large
number OF persons gone out from Maryland to
take part in or witness the ceremonies.
TO CARE FOR THE SICK.
Mr.. John Joy Edison, as president of the
Homeopathic Hospital, last evening rendered
| the inaugural committee the use of thirty beds
in case visitors to the Inauguration become
injured or sick. letter was received from
| the Emergency Hospital board stating that as
| many beds as could be spared would be at the
disposal of the sick. Letters will be sent the
Garfield and Freedmen's Hospital asking that
beds be set aside for use during Inauguration,
provided they are needed.
REFRESHMENTS AT THE BALL.
The following is the menu arranged for the
inaugural ball refreshments:
Blue point oysters in bowls of natural ice.
CreAmed Oysters. Chicken croquets with peas.
Sweetbresd with mushrooms
Terrapin Philadelphia style.
Bouilion, Tea, Coffee, Chocolate.
Boned turkey. Aspic Of chicken
Game Pattes. Boned quail.
Decorated salmon, Tartar sauce
Decorated striped bass, Tartar sauce.
Aspic of pate de foie gras.
Roast beef HAM. Tongue.
Pate de foie gras, Chicken, Ham and Tongue
Sandwiches.
Chicken, Lobster, Lettuce and Watercress
Salads.
Picked oysters. Russian caviare.
Vanilla, Chocolate and Strawberry Ice Creams.
Lemon, Orange and Pineapple Water Ices.
Charlotte Russo. Wine Jelly.
Mixed Cakes. Bon-bons Candies,
Handsome Nougats.
Grapes, Oranges. Apples and Bananas
AT THE RAILWAY STATIONS
Around the railway stations there are
many signs Of preparation. Everybody
talks OF the coming rush. Special trains,
char tered cars and multi-section specials
Is all one hears. Officials have abound
ing faith that the visiting host win
be the greatest that Washington has eveI
known. They are not timid in expressing con-
They declare that they are bracing themselves
TO withstand the mighty tidal wave Of humanity
which 10 rolling this way.
The crush has not set in. but the pressure
OF increasing travel il already felt The
Pennsylvania people say tina, the travel
is only slightly above normal, but the
Baltimore and Ohio folks are strong in
their declarations that the Inauguration
Hood has set in with vigor. New York trains
over their line are running with extra coaches
and the travel is at least 80 per cent abnormal.
TIE VICE PRESIDENTIAL rRA1x.
The first special of the period is the Steven
son express.
This train is due at the Baltimore and Ohio
depot at 4:10 pm, and at O'Clock was re-
ported to be on time. The Vice President
elect is accompanied by his family, and es.
corted by the Illinois Democratic Club of
Bloomington. His reception will be simple and
informal. He will be met at the station by Col.
James u. Berret, chairman Of the general
inaugural committee, and James L. Norris.
chairman Of the executive committee, The
party will then be driven to the Ebbitt House.
which. 1t il believed, will for some time at
least be the Vice Presidents home. The suite
prepared for the party comprise all the
rooms en- the 14th street wing on the
| third floor. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson viii
occupy bed room, sitting room and parlor.
The apartments Of the Misses Stevenson ad-
| Join. and comprise two bed chambers and two
| sitting rooms. The apartments have been dec
orated with palms and flowers.
Other specials are on the road and are ex-
! pected in Washington tonight Tomorrow they