The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-11

Garfield at Fifteenth Street and New York Ave
nue. northwest.
Freedmcn's at Thirteenth and Streets north
! west.
Police at Ninth Street and PENNSYLVANIA Avenu
| northwest.
Police at Four-and-a half Street and Pennsyl
rania Avenue northwest
| Police at Delaware Avenue and Street north
| cast.
Lieutcnants will utilize patrol wagons as the
| Judgment may dictate.
Citizens having police authority will assist thu
| police. and may be called upon for such purpose
The command under Lieutenant Boyle will Civ,
the close Of the parade safe and clear conduct t.
Fifteenth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, where
the officers detailed to the First Precinct will de
likewise to Ninth Street, where the officers de
tailed to the Sixth Precinct will do likewise t.
Delaware Avenue.
Members OF the force along the line Of parade
except at the Capitol. will be dismissed as soon
as practicable after the parade but the command
at the Capitol will be subject TO the orders Of
Captain Austin.
At : o'clock p. H. forty privates in dress coats
and white gloves, and six mounted men. will re-
port TO Lieutenant Boyle at the north entrance to
the Corcoran Art Gallery.
The lieutenant will arrange for cloaking the
overcoats and belts at the Gallery.
All members Of the force will wear white gloves
during time Of parade.
Members of the force are expected to he respect
full, but firm, and persons who out Of order
or attempt to provoke trouble should be arrested.
Orders for the day park the carriages Of the
President and Cabinet in the southeast driveways.
at the Capitol. which may be reached readily by
Street south, and carriages Of the Governors
will be parked in the northeast driveways.
All ropes along the route Of parade, including
supports, and at the Capitol grounds, will be re-
moved by employees of the Engineer Department
Immediately following the conclusion of the pa
rade.
Everything is being rapidly rounded
out. the committees are putting the last
touches on their work and 1t Is expected
that the day will pass without a break
in the programme.
The Joint Committee will hold a meet
ing this morning, at II o'clock. at
the Arlington Hotel. Senator Perkins.
Chairman of the Executive Committee. is
to report on the work accomplished by his
committee in connection with the Centen-
Bial Celebration. This meeting will be held
in accordance with resolution adopted by
the Joint Committee at its meeting last
February.
Chairman Charles ]. Bell announced last
night that he had subdivided his Com
mittee on the Reception Of Guests into
two parts The first TO go on duty at
O'Clock end remain until $3.50, is as fol-
lows: S. II. Kaufman, Vice Chairman, H.
F. Blount. Barry Buckley, H. /. Cobb,
George H. Harrics, W. S. Knox, ]. X. Nc
Cannon. Willis Moore, Theodore w.
Noyss, Z. S. Parker, r. Ross Perry, T.
w. Smith. John W. Thompson. W. p. Van
Wickle, B. H. Warner, Beriah wilkins,
John B. Wight.
The second to go on duty at $3.50 and
remain until the close of the reception
is: H. B. +. Mcfarland. Vice Chairman:
James G. Berret, Gen. H. v. BOynton.
Chaplin Brown, W. V. Cox. John Joy Ed
son W H,Itch I Jarnpr n
Moses, NJ. NJ. Parker, Rear Admiral Stew
art, NJ. j. Weller. A. a. Wilson, S. w.
Simon Wolf.
The members OF the Reception Commit
tee thus designated by Mr.. Bell are to
this announcement as a notice
of their appointment.
Members Of the Floor Committee are
requested 10 report at 7:45 at the Corco-
ran Art Gallery, Wednesday evening.