Evening star., 1897-02-26

Booze, John T. S. Collier, VIM. H. Conley,
Q. F. Crosby, Richardson Glover, NJ. d.
Detweiler, Bernard Green, Frank Hagner,
j. B. Harmer. l.. l.. Harlan, c. E. Howe,
Eau, raul F. Johnston, Woodbury. Lowery:
s: Mum, A. w. McCurdy, C. S. Newcomer
F. d. Owen, A. J. Pinneo, ]. S. Smith, jr.
Gordon Sower.
Section lie. H. Harlow, Buchanan
s,' beaie' $. NJ Burnett. John ]. Beall, Mar
celius Bailey, ]. Forbes Beale John c. Col
Wen, George Cooper w. b. S. Clymer Da-
wa NJ. Craig, Logan Carlisle, H. B. Deale,
charles G. Dulln, Norman T. Engle, Rob-
ert 5. Fletcher, J. Alden Guest, W.sP. Hux-
1ord, A. A. Hoehlng, jr.. Robert D. john
sion; James Lowndes. Harrie b. Martin,
j. II. Mcdowell, H. lie Roy Mark, H. b.
Mcdonald. Thomas w. Neill H. W. Rec
S,de W; NJ: Shnster jr.. James +. Smith,
ton. - ''Hi lining
Section 12.-Clary Ray. N. ,Landon
Burche'l, John E. Beall Louis Boyer, jr. =.
mos. mos, l.; Casey, jr. John F. Cox. F. w H.
Clay. Oliver c. Hine, ]. b. Harmer. b. W.
Holmes, Giles B. Harber, James Hoy. Jas.
II. Hopkins. George A. JONES' Fred H
l.evey, N. o. Messenger. W. A. Mearns.
Chas. A Mum. Geo. w. McLanahan, John
g. Muir r. F. Nicholson, j. Clarence Price.
r. K RAYMOND H. T. Stancliff James A.
Shoner. NJ ]. Shaw, Harry b. Smith, VIII
liam Wheatley. T. s. Waters, JOSH Wei
Ter MAX. c. j. Wiehle. . ~
Section 13.-W,lliam H. Moses. q Percy
6r1ght, q. G. Colgate, M. A. Coles Jay d.
Crary, n Carroll Downs. c. W. De knight.
J. X. Ellerson, r. S. Foster, jr.. II. p Cat
ley, feyton Gordon. VIM. NJ. Grayson,
comb, D. NJ. Munger. w. A. McClurg, j. p.
OLau2hiin, N. w. Pomeroy. Alex. Scott
douglas b. Stewart, Ralph w. Stone. L. d.
whitaker, J. V. Virgins, H. B. Wilkins jr
Section 14.-Alexander Britton. Fenton
Bradford, f. w. Barnacle. H. Buckingham
Z. {. Carlton, Geo. E. Collegiate. David D.
Soidwell. Henry E. Davis, H. H Darneille,
.; q. Fowler. Geo. Gri1hths. S. Herbert
Ilesy. Louis Garthe, John b. Hoover las
c. Howe, Frank Luerssen, Frank III. Low
ing ). L. Norwood. VIM. D. Rudy. H. C. C.
suies' +. NJ Sunderland, VIM. W. Titus
Floor Committee Rehearsul,
chairman Edward McCauley of the floor
anu promenade committee has decided that
III oFder that the plan for escorting the
1fesldent and Vice President of the United
states In their tour of the ball room NAV
oe properly carried out, 1t will be neces-
saIy 10 nave a rehearsal. He therefore
earnestly requests that all the aids and
inemDers OF the floor committee come to the
pension building on the evening of the I'd
OF March, at I: 40 o'clock for that purpcse
he mas also requested members of the
committee to purchase their tickets of adj
mission to the ball prior to the evening of
rehearsal as it will be necessary to exhibit
such ticket. accompanied by the letter
from the chairman, to entitle them to ad-
MISSION at the r street entrance of the
pension building.
Badges will be distributed to the men,
pers OF the floor committee at the rehearsal.
General Inaugural News.
Representative-elect Booze of Maryland
and Mr.. ]. C. Smith of Baltimore were I'm
consultation with Chairman B. H. Warner,
who is also grand marshal of the civic
grand division, this morning over the rep
resentation of the Maryland clubs in the
parade. The oriole state is going to do tt
self proud on the occasion, and its military
ana civic display will be among the most
attractive features of the parade
Another baltimore club notified the COM
mlttee OF Its Intention to take part in the
parade. 1t is the Seventh Ward Repub-
lican club, which will have 100 men in line,
dressed in light cape mackintoshes, light
Alpine hats and kid gloves. They will carry
canes and will march behind a drum and
piccolo band Of twenty pieces VIM. F.
Clark will be in command
Capt. Max Pracht, who will be Oregon's
only parader on the 4th of March, present
ed the officers of the executive and civic
committees and members of the press with
some Mckinley pins, diamond shaped and
made of half gold and half silver, that were
worn by Oregon republicans in the last
campaign.
DIR. Mary Walker was a visitor at head
quarters today and expressed herself in a
very complimentary way over,the manner
In which the preparations for the fnaugura-
ton were being conducted. 'it'
The New Jersey Troops.
The military organizations Of the New Jer-
sey National Guard that win represent that
state in the inaugural parade were desig-
noted yesterday. They are the I'd Regiment
OF Infantry of Paterson 1st Troop of New
ark and Gatling Gun Company No. Of
Camden, numbering in all over 500 men.
The naval reserves will go independently of
the other troops. The first troops will act
as Vice President-elect Hobart's special es-
cort from his hotel to the Capitol.
New Workers May Come.
ALBANY. n. Y, February 6.4fThe as
sembly has voted to adjourn over until
March in order to afford members an
opportunity to attend the Inauguration cere
monies at Washington on March 4. The
senate will hold daily sessions all next
week.
New Enxlnnd's Representation.
BOSTON. February 26.-Massachusetts
and the other Ave New England states will
be fully represented, both officially and
by a large array Of private citizens. at
the Inauguration ceremonies In Washing
ton. on Thursday next.
The usual companies of militia will of
course, represent the state in the parade
Several Of the railroads will run special
trains March in order to connect with
the through trains on the trunk lines.
A special train on the Rutland road Of
Vermont will carry Comn,nfas 7 Rra>fla.