chronicling americaffibc foeniiiq §tif. vol. 0-xo 9,937. washington, d. c., tuesday, march 3, 1885....
TRANSCRIPT
ffibc foeniiiQ §tif.Vol. 0<>-Xo 9,937. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1885. TWO CENTS.
*
THE EVENING STARPVBLIMIEO DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.3-«~»hw<«t Comer Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t, byHie t»riiin? Stair »w*|>apfr Company,
GKO. W. ADAMS, free U
Tr» Frrvivw Star to subscribers In thertty i<y irrii rv o: ; heir own account, at 10 cents per*>*ek, or 44c. jr>er month. » opi«> at the counter, 2f By loaiL postage prepaid.5o centa an.- nth; one year. six months. S3.
y nter«i t ! 'i r i o,lice at \V ushington, D. C.. aaeecond-class nii«il matter.JTut W ' >ki >-i , r.-- puMt«h»d on Friday.$1 a
ye-.r. p<i *>ix month-*. ."»<»rents.j;tf \ i> i . r:must be paid in advance;^ Do paper - t lt>:ii;er than Is paid for.
Ratc-i of amertD.ne ni.ute k nown on application.
THE INAUGURATION.UNK WIN DOW s K*.»IL 4TII MARCH:I room heated; KU2 Pennsylvania ave.. second
I^soR n; NT skats DIRECTLY OPPOSITEeast front <»f c^piiol; price, i5c. per seat. Apply '
a: 12 1st it. ». e. fi» i
T^IOHT LARGE WINDOWS FOR INAUGUUA- 11 J tion, good view, m> tree*. 804 Pennsylvania ave. ;
lt« Jt\ COUP! CAN 1! I.XT TWO CHAIRS AT I>E\stable ... .-.v. li»th ani avenue, by calling on
r. VAX DYC R, SOU llthst. n.w. It*
ii4
I
|
j
The Inauguration :
FIREWORKSAre Furnished By The i
UXEXCELLED FIREWORKS COMPANY,J
9 AND 11 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK. I1
WESTERN LETOT-M9 LOCl'ST ST., ST. LOUISMISSOURI. (
. iTHE LARGEST DISPLAY EVER FIRED IN
AMERICA. imh2-4t
II
i]fI<<1
<
t^OR RE.NT-X:INAUGURATION DAY,
Two iarse windows, ten chairs, $1 each, {m2-2t* 1603 Pennsylvania ave. »
I/O Ft RI NT.MAROl 4TH A CORNER ROO»f,Iliiril story, north side Pennsylvania uve., three
wiii: w-; ! :;.!nJ view; price $75. Address WINDOW,Star office f2S-3t»TL'OK RJ NT 4TH OF MARCH TWO DESlR.V ]A ble windows on s«-cond floor and two on thirdfiiMir; n.uuis h« :tted; al>n seats on balcony. Residencetfifatc. 1 l."> i i i:iaa ave. n. w.
'
m2-2t
1"r»OR RENT- < iN M A 1UH4TH.THREE FRONT fwindows in K. of P. Hall. IIP-, st. aiid Pennsvlva- LB!a ave Apj Iv to J. O. VERMILLION, Marylandave. and 11th st. s.w. mh2-2t*Hi ~ 1N 1 >< >WS F<iR RENT FOR VIFWINGTHEi» iBMifniratlon Procession.two ofthe best located .
on Pennsylvania ave. inquire Room 36, Corcoran ,
P mh2-2t
7 vuo E ROOM ; 11 REE VWMJOWS~WELL- *JLi tied and (iirnbbed, first-daas accommodations.|Ust \i> \\ <.n Pennsylvania avt n.w.,.third floor, H05Pennsylvania avenue. mh2-2t
the INALi.i irvl. RAI.I.-FULL DRESSs its for hire, oOt u M St., West Washington.mh2-2t*
J/< >1! RENT."ROOMS OF COLUMBIA DEMO- [tab fcr Inanimation; seven windows and
tialcor v;uiiiaci 111 .:;ite lifty; hnated by steam,and ge!t \ ;if«.r. < >\ .-r DREWS Drug stoi*;, PennsvlvaniaTe. and Oth at. b.w. nih2-2t
17H>R REN r- !' >' 1:IN<; IN A U<TrRATION.THREEFan i Front Rooms, within three minutes' :
*>« I's. Inqalre at 30314tb at. n.w. C28-3t* .
C\VV.EB1 LKNTANM'S. PENNSYLVANIA AVE."aii! i ltli -t..liir^^ windows lor Rent reasonable I or
March 4th From any of thest- windows a fine view01" Iii*- pro.-fx-ion is to be obtained. GEDNEY'S, tirstdoor o:i 11th st. f2S-3t*
1/<'R !U.N 1".THREE WINDOWS AND TWOfurnish, d Rooms for tliv inauguration; none but
"first-lass (.artiest netd apply, E A. JACORS, 811Market Space. fJS-3t*
I/oR I:E1VT.THE~MO>T DESIRABLE ROOMS;;i tin city tor the Rh of March; unobstructe<l view
fs r three s.;' iares. -Apply at Room 5, 711* MarketSpace, cor. si h St. f28-3t*
1/"R REN 1-WINDOWS; 4TH MARCH. LARGE,t.iiel v furii:~! > 1 parli r on "Jd floor, with three largewiiii'.i>w~. Full possession if desired. Also witidow9at f loand S15. Mrs. O. G. HOWARD S house. 4761' una. a% c n. w., opposite National Hotel. f2S-3t*1 >A R1.0R ON VI liST FI.OOR, CONTAINING 3J windows and balcony, also 3 windows on 2d floor.
» Magnificent view for witnessing procession on Marchlib. Apply at 1220 Penna. ave. G8-3trj^JlKKE WINDOWS FOR RENT FOR MARCHa 4th, at Lycett Bindery, 1012 Pennsylvania ave.,to; fl. -r. Excelieirt view from Treasury to Capitol. ^
l'ECIAL NOTICE.Toll view of Pennsvlvania avenne. from 1st street
to 1 rea.sury building, tne only special stand giving fullView of procession Thi President and all troops, andthe civil-part of procession, passes within ten feet oxthe iv. monument stand. Tickets good for 4thMarch, all dav.
J. F. ELLIS <t CO., 937 Pa. ave.R. B. FEKOUSON. 2d and I'a ave. aaJ.\S. OUiLD, 105 Pa. ave. n.w.s M tTH'S L jmber Yard, 1st and Ind. av.n.w.CS-mJA3
M'Wo Wl NTWVs FOR RENT FOR INAUGURAIra.:i. corner 15th st. and New York ave. NaIRNA o« RAM'S Drugstore. t27-4tT/OR RKNT TWO WINDOWS FOR THE INAU^
t X gura: Ion; lulo north siile Pennsylvania ave. H.» M. SCHOOtEY. f27-4t»
"|1ESERVED t HAIRS CAN NOW BE SECUREDfcr the 4th at the Grand Stand, corner of 7th st. andPennsylvania ave., Bouth side. Also, at H. EBERBACHS, 015 Fst. e26-5t*Y/OR INAUGURATION.FOR SAT.R OR RTTVT.4 SO canvas bottom cot bedsteads. Appiv at Ri tLTON s Loan * >flice, 314 Wth st. n.w. "f2t>-5t
r 1 > ESERVEi' CHAIRSJk ON THE COVERED STANDOn SO :th side ot Penna. ave. bet. 14th and 15th StS. nw.tor sa.e at \\ U TTTINGTONS, l.'Ji Pa. ave. 6. w.
f24-7t"T/OR RENT DURING TT1E INAUGURATION, ,X U.r.e ami e>;4.mitly t\irnisli»-d front Parlor and Bal- J
c<.nv on Pennsvi% ania ave.. between the T reasurv Debartm*m and Pension Office, with or without sleepingaccommodations. Address B H. WARNER, 910' st. n.y. 12o-w,<«,m,t
1 LAGS! 1* LAGS!! F*LAGS!!! ;
C W. THORN & CO.,* Just received lar^e variety Badges, at very low ;WHOLESALE DEAL EltS IN FLAGS, 1aUSTKit, JAPAN sF ANIi « HIN1SE LAN- 1
TERNS. FIRi WORK>.Ac..Ac.,313 AN it 315 OTH STREET NORTHWEST,
!a21-w.H.nitm4INAUGURATION SILK BAD<5ESWI'IH PHOTO'S OF C ANDIDATES.And WA.siftNCTl.N MONUMENT CELEBRATIONRAJ ' I.-. wi;n view of Monument, both kinds
stamped in _.:t leaf or eidored satin ribbon, for assoclaiioiisand visitors. TOI.1KV LEE. Manutacturers.4 N. Charles St., Baltimore.1 or saie at WM. M. FRANK'S, 457 and 4S5 Penna
e- flO-tmarb*
1* or I he Inauguration,ON CONSIGNMENT,U.S. BUNTING FLA i -s. A LL SIZESLf'T >a!* ami f«»r K» nt at HpaM>nableTurma,COT wi i »N AN I NATION KLAiiS, ali sizci.Kl N 1 lNii, \\ i'l H >1 A K>. b\ t lie yard. f
v\ HITK A.NP BLUK FijSlooMNO, for trlmniini:lluus«iFI.A< >1 A f I- all
,1N' "i AND AMERICANILANTERNS.UltEW o,iKs \N.ti >I.< iR] DFI Rf>. ETC.CALL AN D EXAM IN ! ' <1 R PRICES.Till. RUPPERTS
_)a'-0 Nov 4o:? and 406 7th Street Northwest 1
~ V'.1,AT, ' HY low prick raft I \^ March 4Ui and ^lst I»brt:ary. Applv to,,, , , ,s- mndheimer ASON,le4 im 1st floor !»,{,> Pennsylvania ave. northwest.^ * .
JF CONTEMPLATING BUILDING, CALL ON ]UAV WARD A HUTCHINSON.
424 NINTH STREET,tor skillful PLUMBING ai d FURNACE work, andexamine their WOOD MANTELS. TILES and FIREPLACEFITTINGS, and you will find their stock extensiveand artistically selected and arranged, withprices much less than New i oik. f27
J^adies, Attentioni*latest Parisian modes in hair goods
M LLE M. J PRANDI. IAt Mas. M. J. Hunt's, 13O0 F Stsot.
GRAY SHADES! JRHEA WAVES! SHINGLED BANGS!
These nyles never need be in the hairdressers' hands,aivsiy ! order bj plain combing. Hair dressed and£ang^ aiiingled. ap2-lzm«
NEW l3lSI«NSOF
i ' (SLATE AND WOOD MANTKLS
FOR THIS SEASON ,
Now on exhibition at
J. F. MANNING A CO.'S,i 1320 Pennsylvania ave. n.w.
fXLES. GRATta, RANGES. LATROBES.f24-lSt.lp
\ lenna Optician Co. ]A 1804 r SIREJET NORTHWEST. J
SPECIAL NOTICES.PERI'ETUA L HUILDINU ASSOCIAi-»~.TION.
POSTPONEMENT.nn-R^v1, TrT-^-h'^" ,mei,tin8 ^ be held on
ii'LL f EV tNIlSO, March 5tb (instead olSharM**!* no?tn?Jl?»h~t\- Street- Assets. 8100,000.hares, r i ner mrmtta. \ ou can join at any timep*lvl? tk?ki °^Wi *h;ires are ^'ing taken every month,nterf*t when you withdraw: 5 pelsent paid on payio^oft niade In advance.
C. < . I'LNi ANS^)X, President.Kl'lWlV AlftllVhAM' V,0e Presl(,elrt»
per.,1 ON, Treasurer.
re»K>t JOHN COOK, Secretary, OfM 12th St.
tr^r^T,R4U°yRATION WIXDOWS FOBFTKins w£\j£"AP«ply ?nl1" premises, or to WARil l-Vk J. ,. A.K« C 40» 11th st. A
<L°hk a>5 at 960 each'63l- (s^r!^ !}'°tei- ,:w anfl Ha- ave., 0 at $10 each, 2 at
m pi?n^v411? se?t8 on the balcori>' at *1 each,:*r Pennsj 1\ama ave., 4U seats at So each... i"nsy vttnla ave- 5 at each, 5 at $15 each,
it/2 ro° second story, 4 windows, $60.*40 P^nnitrlva aVe- ;i at ®'2° eaC'1- 3 at *12 P*ch
v;.,1 ave- 7 at *-'r> eacht " " $'^0 each.J« . r, ns- iv"*nia ave., 4 at g'JO tack>fr; {*en,»vlvaiiiauve., 2 at *13 each.>i:i ; l"nsv vft,"a ave- 3 windows, 2d floor,$20 each.213 Pennsylvania ave., 1 window, $15.,:r_ ;,('"ns-v vunia ave-. 3 at $26 each, 3 at $20 each.Tit£"ns.v VH"!a ave., 3 at $20 each, 2 at $15 each,too V. "n-'iylva'"a ave - 3 at uo each, 1 at $15.h'i -1 *'"n;u »ve,, 1 in parlor, *30, 3 at $15 each,f:f; ave.,3 windows and balcony $25each,2at$16.
V. SNIvanIaave-'3 windows, $20 each,st - #"!a ave- .:J at I-5 each, 2 at $15 each.S-iu J,, !insjlviliUa ave" 3 at $30 each, 2 at $25 each.
Penna. ave.. 2 m narlor, 3d floor.ave., parlor, 3 windows and balc'y,$100.a-4 I'a. ave., 5 windows. <27-41
treasury* department,*-* Office of Comptroller of the Currency
. Washington, February 10th, 18sA.>\ nereas. by satisfactory evidence presented to th«
nndersigned. it lias been made to appear that "Thep& i°nal Bank of the Republic of Washington," in theroiirV/t Msh.,np,K°- '.n tu® Cou"l>" °f Washington andDistrict of t olumbia, has complied with all Ihe provisions ofthe Act ofConitress to enable National HankL%'rs8osi?tionsto ex^'111* their corporate existenceMid for other purposes "approved Juiy 1*2.188*2*Now, therefore, I, HK.VRY W. CANNON, ~Comptrolierof the Currency, do herebv certify that "Th#>
National Bank of the Republic, of Washington," in^ i .-y,° , ^I'lnKtoii, in the County of Washington*nd District of Columbia, is authorized to have successionfor the period specified in its amended articlesit association^ namely. until close of business on Februaryi IIn testimony whereof witness my hand and seal ol
sflice, this loth day of February, 1885_0LL-8^ (Signed) H. W. CANNON,
Jj:lm Comptroller of the Currency.
SAMUEL S. SHEDD,FINE OAS FIXTURES,
COLORED AND DECORATED GLOBES ANDBHADES.
DUPLEX, MOEHRTNG AND STUDENT LAMPS.409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST.
d!2
£S=* LK M B E R.~
Having on hand upwards of 3,000,000 feet olBUILDING AND HARDWOOD LUMBER,
!S-^»<fe^.'r2V9 making room for Incoming stock, we^ imonth extra inducements in all grades,
rwhorder to meet and supply your wants,
k Vi v. 5 guarantee to do, a postal addressed to u*thall .have prompt response.
wm. mclean a son13th and B streets northwest,
J? and 14th. between B and C streets northwest.REMOVAL.
offices °f W. Peirce Belx removed to 625 Fdl3-3m
NEWPUBLICATION&_Ready To-morrow,
harper s weekly.
supplement,
A double-pass poktkait of
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND,
dkawn noM iarm
Br FREDERIC D1ELMAN.
OTHER ILLUSTRATIONS.Compliments of the Season, Cleveland Entering the
White House, Cartoon by Nast.-8ham Battle atProspect Park, Brooklyn, on Washington's Birth0*y,Portrait of William C. Kingsley.."Therewas a Short Pause," etc. (Illustration to Serial"Adrian Vidal")..The Carnival at New Orleans..Khartooin..Only a Corregpondent, by F. D. Millet.Comics.
and a two-page view ox
WINTER AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.A NISHT SK8MI0N.
»»r sals by aU BookseUsrs and Newsdealers.10 GENTS PER COPY.
HARPER'S PERIODICAL*.FEB YEAS!
ff-AKPKR'S MAQAZINK.HARPER'S WEEKLY-. _ 4 ^harpers bazar ZIZ 4 o<jharpers young people 2 oc
8 SQUARE LIBRARY(OJ Numbers, One Number each week; 10 OC
index to Harpers Magazine, 1 to OO. 8va, Cloth 4 CKJ
Postage Free in the United States and Canada.
11 HARPER A BROTHERS. New York.
l>OSTON, MASS.. JANUARY 6. 1881.VI
veral bottles or"SAMO-? v tuI(-I/> for < «u«hs and C'olds.and it workiJke a cliarm. I cheerfully recommend it to all as a»ure reliefand cure for all Throat and Lung troubles\ ours, very truly, A W. gFi.Ks"B T> u ..
280 Bunker Hill st.8. R. Scoouins, Ks<i. tMho_m
BALTIMORE, DECEMBER 19,1882.
«^^^"45S5BffSSSa3&gg5Ibelieye It one ol the best Blood purifi. rs on the^faNo"mberWWieaik £.T exf,er'ence. On the firstu iNuveniDer, l»blf I had a severe attack of Rhfii.iiatism that prostrated me and kept me confined^ to
room for f6or weeks, causing me to lose the use of«y eft arm. I employed eminent physician! ^nd
T? i?VJ?TV' .' recommended, but oi littleIs? i"K now over twelve months since I was
*fn? y and no relurn of the pain.Respectfully, A. K. SMOOT,\i d « u w
71 Barre street.MR S R. sroootxw. mh^-Qt
John F. Paret,913 Pennsylvjtn'ia AVKNCX,
Washington, D. CX,STATIONER AND ENGRAVER,
Visiting, Wedding and Reception Cards nromntlvmd properly executed. Engravings, Etchfn^ Photo^trapL, Artotyp^, Framed and UmV^^Tpictur^Jraiii« d to order.
vv HITE, Howard & C/O.,(Formerly with M. a CONNELLY,)
Have opened an Establishment atNo. 25 WEST SIXTEENTH ST.. NEW YORK,Ind are now prepared to show HANlfeOME IMPORTEDDLNIsfcR, EVENING, RECEPTION and8ALX DRESbES, WRAPS, BONNETS, ROUNDHATO,Etc. Ja23-41w 1 n
CAMMY'S MEDICINE IS LIQUID^DlAMONn^ wUliuenga^n indtreventdS^"
fl4-3mlpSpring And Summer 1885.SEW STOCK OF PARIS DRESS GOODS. STTTT
MrQOL AND COTTON FABRICS PLA1XCmCCKEP PLAID, STRIPES, AND tlGURKl{STUFFS LN ALL COLORS. riuctuvD
FI*A^D CHKCK^^tESY?^^S.1jnjw'D^I^sIN TABLE LINEN AND NAPKINS/ Ui!;SIOJ*8
H>R WHOLE STOCK OF CLOAKS AND WHAP
TO CX^TARE OFFEI'ED WITHOUT REGARD"'K^FFER A SPECIAL BARGAIN IN BLACK
RIORGO5S.vkds11'ksat*1- vka* 8UP2ONE PRICE.
rW. M. SHUSTER & SON,919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUS.
N.R. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. t2S
rRRr fwiv xr »A L ^Liquid Gin® HandsRRiTo n M V J/ood, Glass, Qiin.
R HO n \-T M J1 Leather,CrockarTaiKlu 5%° X K r * tverytian« El*e Solid
J,Y A ^ anij fvwta >><w,ttotUei
SPECIAL NOTICES.EAST WASHINGTON CLEVELANDClub extends a cordial invitation to all
democrats in the eastern section of the city to joinwith them Id the procession that will form in front of
r McCauley's Hall, 209 Pennsylvania ave. east, MAKCH4TH, 1885, at 9*30 a.m. sharp. It
THE MEMBERS OF TTTE JACK^son Democratic Association will meet at
their Hall MARCH 4th, at 9^ o'clock, to form forthe inauguration parade.
GEO. T. STEWART,It %>Iarshal.THE OFFICE OF THE WASH tNGTON
GAS-LItiHT COMPANY will lie OPEN TOMORROW,March 4th, from three to tive o'clock p.m; It*
f WINDOWS AND PORTICO FOR RENTL>..ii at 326 Pennsylvania ave. It*
"NEWSBOYS^ ATTENTION!Extra PICTORIAL CHRONICLE.100 pictures,including Cleveland and Hendricks, and all the
Presidents. Unsold Extras returnable. 9 a. m.sharp. 432 9th st DARBY'S. It*
PENNSYLVANIA AVE..INAUGURAtionGlobes pat tip byE. F. KROOKS
Will be for sale at LOW PRICES this week.Get an ornamental relic.Will deliver and put up with holder at COST.
. .E. F. BROOKS,m3-5t 531 15th st. Corcoran Building,
-NOTICE.
The Center Market will be open MONDAY andTUESDAY, March 2d and 3d, as usual, closing at 2o'clock p. m.
On WEDNESDAY, March 4th, open at 5 and closeat 9 o'clock a. m.
Patrons will please note the early closing of theMarket MARCH 4th on account- of the closing ofPennsylvania ave. from business after 10 o'clock a.m.
P. S. SMITH,mr2-2t Superintendent and Clerk.
new building association..t-*.The first regular meeting of the NORTHERNLIBERTY GERMAN AMERICAN BUILDINGASSOCIATION'No. 3, will be held on MON1.March 9th. at 7 o'clock p.m., at the hall of Mr.Chas. Meyer, corner of 7;h li N sts. n.w. officerswill be elected, a constitution adopted and the firstpavment on stock received. Anyone who wishes tosubscribe for stock can do so on "that evening, as alsoby the following temporary elected officers: THEODOREPL1TT, President, corner 6th and Q sts. n.w.;P. A. MATTERN, Treasurer, 17'23 7th st n.w.
. . ED. BROWN,mn2-6t Secretary, 1236 20th st. n.w.
I 3 THE OFFICERS AND MEN OF THE^ 219 WEST WASH INGTON MOUNTED
SyLADRON and others intending to join will assembleat the Cleveland Pole, High st., above Bri'l. * st.,March 4. at NINE O'CLOCK A.M. SHARP. NIXoN,< oni'g. M ERRITT. Adit. f28-3t*r EQUITABLE
CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.ASSETS, 8445,888.57.
Monthly payments are $2.50 per share.Sl.OOOln ftill advance on each share. [Inauguration Day falling on the tirst Wednesdaythe sixty-filth meeting of the Association for makingmonthly payments and advances will he held the next
day, '1IIL RSDAY, March 5. 1885, at 7 o'clock p.m.,at Marini's Hall, E st.. near 9th n.w. Shares maybetaken iu the 8th issue at this meeting, or at the officeof the Secretary, from 8:30 to 4:30 p.m.Pamphlets explaining the object of the Association,its advantages and benefits, «fc., furnished upon application.THoMAS SOMERVILLE, PresidentJNu. JOY El>SON, Sec'ry, 917 F st. n.w. mh2-4tINAUGURAL PROCESSION
HEADQUARTERS 4TH DISISION,Room 1, Vernon Row, cor. 10th st and Pa. ave.,. . ,
March 1.1885.All Assistant Marshals and Aids of this Divisionwill report at Headquarters atone o'clock TO-MORROW,March 3d, 1885._
1 HOS. J. Ll'TTREL, Marshal 4th Division.Official:.E. W. ANDERSON, Chief of Staff'. m2-2tf UNION CO-OPERATIVE BUILDINGL>.ASSOCIATION.
POSTPONFMEN T.The forty-third Regular Monthlv Meeting for the
payment of dues and making advances will be held on1HURSDAY, March 5,1885, (insnad of on Wednesday.March 4,) at Cosmopolitan Hall, corner 8tli andE sts. n.w., at 7 o'clock p. m._,
DENNIS CONNELL, President.DANIEL DONOVAN, Secretary. iuhj-4t"GRAND AR:»1 Y OF THE RF.PUBLIC,L».72a Departhient of the Potomac..Comrades will
assemble at Headquarters, 9th and D sts., MARCH 4,9:30 a.m., for parade Weather permitting, fulluniform; otherwise, dark clothes, white gloves, uniformhat or cap.By command of Department Commander Brooks.
JNU. CAMERON .Asst Adjutant General. Ir>-Crr^» &ETRUPOLIS BUI LIUNO ASSOC IA~Lr^.tlon,No. 6..POSTPON EMENT..The regularmonthly meeting will be held FRIDAY EVENING,March 6th (instead of Wednesdays, at WitthalVsHall, corner 3d and B sts.. Capitol Hill.By order of the Board of Directors.m2-3t* HENRY KOTTMANN. Secretary.
THE CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKSCLUB, of West Washington, extends a cordialinvitation to ail democrats to unit'' with them on
the 4th March, at 9 o'clock a.m.. at ooddard' hall, inthe inaugural ceremonies of Cleveland and Hendricks.By order
HUGH G. DIVINE,mh2-2t* Secretary.UNION TRANSFER CO.
HANSOMS.For Inauguration flail $3.
Orders taken at Stable, D st, between 18^ and 14thsts. n.w. mh2-3t*
TAXES! TAXES'General and Special Taxes paid at a Discount.
WILLIAM DICKSON,mh2-lw Above Columbia Building. ^
rtrir-cs PRIZE SOUTHDOWN LAMlisl13.Awarded first premium to JOHN T. BEST,at Frederick <'ounty (Maryland) Fair, now exhibitedand for sale by WALTER BROWN, 011 and 112Center Market. Uih street wing. mli2-2t*
THE SIEMENS REGENERATIVEGAS LAMP CO.,
721 Chestnut st, Philadelphia,Will have the EXCLUSIVE ILLUMINATION ofthe INTERIOR of the New Pension Building for theInaugural Ball. This Illumination will be producedby the Siemens System of Gas Lighting. It is superiorto the electric or any other artificial lightnow In use. The light emitted from the Siemens Burneris brilliant and saves 50 per cent over the ordinarymethod of burning gas. For particulars apply or address
W. D. COLT,Care Towers A Green, Bankers,
mli2-rtt 1423 F st, Washington, I). C.OUR ESTABLISHMENT WILL BEL>-.wi closed the entire day .March 4th.
mr2-2t G. G. CORNWELL <fc SON.ffCcrs» THE NORTHERN LIBERTY MARKET,L3.Corner 5th and K sts. n.w..Will be open until 10 o'clock a. m. on inaugurationday. nih2-2tr>r^ss MRS. BROWN (COLORED)
will give her highly recommended MedicatedElectric and Steam Baths. Also, Magnetictreatment, at 305 Missouri ave. n.w. mr'2-lm*BROCHES,
1311 F, STREET.'I he French Restaurant near National theater, whichis so well renowned foi t» excellent cuisine, has justopened a French table d'hote. Dinner, with pint importedClaret Included, $1. Regular breakfast 65cLunch, 25c. Dinner, 75c. By the bill ol fare a specialty.First-class in every respect fox ladies and gentlemen.G US. BROCHET
Ex-*"hlef Cook at the White House, ProprietorWill accommodate 50 gentlemen for the Dedicationand Inauguration with room and hoard mh'2-lin
rr^JonN w. Corson. John W. Macaktney.CORSON MACARTNEY, Bankkrs,
Glover Building, 1419 Fst..Washington, D.C
Deposit Accounts, subject to check at sight receivedfrom Firms, Colorations and Individuals.Government Bonds, State, Municipal and Railroad
Securities bought and sold on commision.Collections of Drafts, Notes. Dividends and Couponsmade throughout the United States, Canada and Europe.Private Telegraph wire direct to our New York andPhiladelphia correspondents. flO
PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERN[TVHeadquarters at 1619 K st. n.w. Visitingand resident brothers will be welcome. SvmDosiumTUESDAY EVENING, March 3d. at "CrumpV 9u8F st. n.w. Tickets may be obtained at headquarters.ftlWt*
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THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THELK--2i Stockholders of the National Life InsuranceCompany of the United States of America, for theelection of Directors of said company for the ensuingyear, will be held at the office of the company, 4019th street northwest, corner of D street, on TUESDAY,March lOtl), 1885, at 10 o'clock a.ia.126-td J. H. NITCH 1R, Secretary.
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9
AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY.
CONGRESS DRAWING TO A CLOSE.
BITCHES ON APPROPRIATION BILLS.
LIVELY SCENES IN BOTH HOUSES.
The Senate.The Senate was called to order at 9 o'clock.
A quorum not being present Mr. Dawes moveda call of the roll. The call showed 25 Senatorspresent, being 14 short of a quorum. At 9:50the chair declared a quorum present.TUB SENATE REFUSES TO RECEDE FROM rS8
AMENDMENTS TO TIIE INDIAN BILL.Mr. Dawes called up the conference report on
the Indian appropriation bill. The two houses,he said, had agreed on the bill so far as allitems properly pertaining to an appropriationbill were concerned. The Senate had struck outall items of general legisiatioh and all items fordepredation claims. Upon those, however, th"6House insisted. Since the bill was passed, Mr.Dawes added, the Senate seeiwed to nave weakenedon its position as to general legislation.Some provisions of the Indian appropriationbill were open violations of our treaty obligations,as well as unconstitutional.Mr. Sherman said if the Senate regarded the
House legislation as wise a Senate rule shoftldnot interfere with it; if unwise and unsound,the Senate should not recede, no matter whatthe consequences.Mr. Plumb said we were confronted with the
possibility, to say nothing more, of an extrasession oi Congress, growing out of the action ofthe House. The course of that body had shownthemagnificeutwill-powerofoneman to producesuch a result, pregnant, as Mr. Plumb believedit to be, with the gravest consequences to thepeople of the United States. The exceedinglydefective form of the legislation found on theappropriation bills tended to make him (Mr.Plumb) immovably opposed to yielding, so farat least as related to important legislation.No nfore gross confession of legislative incompetencyhad ever been seen than had beenmanifested within a stone throw of the Senatechamber within thirty days. Bills appropriatingmillions of dollars had been passed withoutconsideration and then sent to the Senatewithin two days of tlieclose of the session. Mr.Plumb characterized the river and harbor lumpappropriation as a criminal waste of the people'smoney.Mr.Ingalls.By a democratic Secretary of War.Mr. Plumb would not give the debate a politicalturn; but the question was becoming serious
not only as to the present but the future.Mr. Beck thought there should be a rule requiringthe appropriation bills to be preparedearly enough to aiford full consideration in both
houses.Mr. Hoar believed the time was coming whenCongress would have to sit not later than the
first of October, at least in the years when shortsessions were now held.
It) order to bring the question to a point andget the understanding of the Senate, Mr.Dawes moved.though he said he wouidvote against his own motion.that the Senaterecede as to the provision of the bill relating tolegal jurisdiction and procedure in cases ofcrimes committed by Indians. The Senate refusedto recede.yeas, 4; nays, 47.DISAGREEMENT ON THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.A message from the House of Representatives
announced disagreement with the Senate onthe sundry civil bill.The Senate on motion of Mr. Dawes Insisted
on its amendments, and the chair appointed asa conference committee Messrs. Allison, Haleand Beck.Mr. Dawes explained the remaining differenceson the Indian bill to be the provision prohibitingthe carrying of whisky into the Indian
Territory; that disarming the Indians, and thatrelating to the Oklahoma territory. These,Mr. Dawes added, were good provisions, butwere at present in such form on the bill as to domore harm than good.Pending the consideration of this matter, Mr.
Conger, at eleven o'clock a. m., moved thatwhen the Senate adjourn to-day (the legislativeday being the second of March until noon today)it be to meet at one p. m. on the third, thisaiternoon.The motion was agreed to.
MR. SHERMAN EXPLAINS AS TO THEINAUGURATIONPROGRAM.Mr. Sherman exiJaiped t^ii't an erroneous impressionseemed to prevail that the committee
of arrangements appointed by the Senate totake charge of the inaugural ceremonies had,with respect to the conduct of thecoming inaugural,departed from the old established rule.He Mr. Sherman) had had all the old programslooked up, and he could positivelystate that not only had the House of Representativesnot been discriminated against, but thatin the present instance the precedents had beensomewhat departed from in favor of membersof the House. He ('Mr. Sherman) would be verysorry that any want of consideration should beshown to the House of Representatives. Heread the program of 1845, to show that inthe old practice the House of Representativeswas not recognized at all.Mr. Hawley read the program of Buchanan's
inauguration to show the greater considerationshown now than had been shown then for theHouse of Representatives.Mr. Frye objected to further discussion of
this subject, and it was avowed to drop.THE INDIAN BILL CONFERENCE REPORT AGAIN.The matter of the Indian conference report
was again taken up.Mr. Dawes moved that the Senate Insist on
the remaining amendments.Mr. Manderson moved that the Senate recede
as to an amendment extending the time for thepayment for Indian lands.Mr. Van Wyck satirjcSilly said the Senate
could not agree to legislative provLslons on anappropriation bill when put on by the House,bin could itself put on such a bill a Pacific Malisubsidy clause when it thought fit. John Roach,Jay Oould and C. P. Huntington had been defeatedat the other end of the Capitol, but haddemanded that the Senate should violate itsown rules.Mr. Van "Wyck supported Mr. Manderson's
motion. Being a motion to rfecede, it Ubd prejcedence and was put first.The senate by a vote of 13 to 33 refused to recede.Mr. Vest hoped the Senate would agree with
the House provision regarding the Oklahomamatter, ana moved that it recede from Itsamendment. Considerable debate followed.
THE SENATE INSISTS.Finally the Senate, by vote, insisted on its
amendment, and the chair appointed Messrs.Dawes, Plumb and Ransom a committee ofconference on the bill.
House of Representatives.The House at 3:55 this morning took a recess
until 9 o'clqck a.m.CONFERENCE ON THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.There were hardly a dozen members in the
hall when the session was resumed at 9 a.m.The sundry civil bill had, in the meantime,come over from the Senate, heavily loadedwith amendments.Mr. Randall asked unanimous consent that
this bill be taken up, and the Senate amendmentsnon-concurred in, and sent to a conferencecommittee, but objection came from Mr.Hepburn, of Iowa, and then there was a call ofthe House which, closing at 9:30, showed thepresence of only 45 members.Mr. Randall's motion was then renewed and
agreed to; and Messrs. Randall, Forney andRyan were appointed conferees on the part ofthe HouseAfter various ineffectual attempts to have
bills taken up by unanimous consent, and Itbeing plainly Impossible to have any publicbusiness transacted, the House, at 10 aun..adjourned till 11 a.in.When the House reconvened at 11 o'clock
the Speaker announced that owing to the continuedsesJsiou of the House, from eleveno'clock yesterday morning to almost four this"morning, the Journal was not prepared, and itsreading was temporarily dispensed with.Mr. Valentine (Neb.) Immediately moved
that the House take a recess until 10 o'clock tonight,his obiect being to prevent considerationof the contested election case of Frederick vs.Wilson, of Iowa. The republicans refrainedfrom voting on the motion for a recess, andleft the House Without a quorum.THIS DEADLOCK ON THE P. O. APPROPRIATION
BILL.No attempt was made to transact any businessuntil Mr. Townshend, of Illinois, submitted
the report of the conference committee on thePost Office appropriation bill, announcing acontinued disagreement.Mr. Townahend stated that there were several
points of difference between the two houses,the most important of which was on the Senateamendment, relating to the ocean service.He was opposed to this because he regarded ItIn the light of a subsidy proposition, and becauseit entrusted a dangerous power to thePostmaster General.Pending debate the Speaker laid before the
House a communication from fl. H. Craig, Representativefrom the fourth Alabama district,stating that he had forwarded to the governorof that state bis resignation, to take effect atmid-day on March 3d. Laid on the table.The debate on the ocean mail transportationclause was continued at length.Copies or The Stab of February 21 In
wrappers, duly stamped, containing the «h'i
report of the monument celebration, can behad at the counting room in any quantity.
MR. CLEVELAND ARRIVES. i1He Comes Into the City rnnnnounced.
an early morning scene at tiie b. & p. idfpot.how tiie president-elect escapeda demonstration.the reception committeesurprised.mr. cleveland's move- iments to-day, ac.President-elect Qrover Cleveland and party Jreached Washington fft 7:20 o'clock this morning.His arrival was as quiet as he could Wave
(wished. No one, except a few newspaper menwho had been waiting about the depot since 3o'clock in the morning, had any idea when toexpect him. Private information was receivedat the Star office that the President-elect wouldbe due at the B.£ P. depot at 4 o'clock,and a Star '
reporter was then half au hour before thattime. At 4 o'clock a special train came in andran off on the sidings on Maryland avenue, followedabout ten minutes hvter by anotherspecial, but both were occupied by troops. Theflagmen, a few policemen and the telegraphoperator were all the persons present, and noneof them had any idea that Mr. Cleveland wouldcome in this morning. loiter tho number ofnewspaper men present was increased to six,and the several special trains were closely inspectedas they arrived. The regulartrain came "in in three sections,ail crowded. The second section had on boardtRe Albany Phalanx, but none of them knewanything of Mr. Cleveland beyond the fact thathe was somewhere behind them, and would beIn during the course of the day. The next sec-tion was crowded, and had on two sleepers,which were very mysteriously detached fromthe rest of the train and taken up the track aways and brought back on a switch. The menin charge of the train were reticent, and two orthree newspaper men hung on to the hind endofthe cars as they were taken out. While atten-tion was attracted to the closed blinds of thetwo mysterious "sleepers," and after all thepassengers had cleared out of tho depot, leavingIt deserted by every one but the newspapermen, the train hands and the remnants ot a iirecompany, who had just arrived and were tryingto collect themselves and be gone, anothertrain of two "sleepers" and a baggaeecar dropped down the track at tiiewest side, and came to a stop Just under
'
cover of tne depot. The blinds were up; alady and two little blonde children Were seatedat the first window. One of the little girls wasplaying with a doll: the other was caressing herfather.Col. Lamont, who sat in the next seat,
mr. cleveland's train.It was Mr. Cleveland's train and nobody
knew it, except the six newspaper men whostood on the platform. Even the policemencontinued to walk up and down without noticingthe train. The train hands went on withtheir work, and the firemen in the extreme endof the depot were gathering their red coatsabout them ready to go their way. There wasa trumpet blast, out it was merely a signal torthe firemen to move on. Tiie ears stood stillfor five minutes without attracting any attention.Mr. Daniel Manning sat at a window nextthe platform, ana in front of him, at the nextwindow, sat Mr. Cleveland by the side of hislister. They all looked casually out, except Mr.Cleveland, who sat erect and seemed as unrut- jfled as his shiny silk hat. His sister l>y his >idesmiled as she looked at the two or three facesturned towards the windows, and Col. Lamontbowed to one of the newspaper men he knew,Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Manning then changedtheir seats to the other side of the cars, wherethey were not so conspicuously seen from theplatform, and engaged in conversation. In this jposition they remained for about ten minutes.A tall,dignified looking.man, with a beaver hatand a dark moustache,presently stepped out ofthe ear and began walking back and forth itsfull length as if on guard duty."Are you in charge of the train?" asked The
Star reporter, stepping up and joining him inhis walk."Not exactly," was the reply, given as if it
were the last of it.. ."Do you object to telling me who you are?
further pressed The Star."I don't know that I should talk," was the
reply, followed presently, however, with thedeclaration, "I am Inspector Byrnes; I camethrough from New York." Then he continuedhis walk.
surprised committeemen.Exactly ten minutes after the the arrival of
the train Mr. W. M. Gait and Col. J. G. Berret,of the inaugural committee, came walkingdown the platform arm-in-arm and, stoppingone of the railroad men, asked If he knew whenMr. Cleveland would arrive. Mr. Byrnes thenstepped up and announced that the train wasthere. They looked at the two Pullman earsdoubtfully for a moment. Then Mr. Gait hurriedafter carriages and Col.Berret accompaniedMr. Byrnes. They had come to the dei>ot tolearn when the party was expected, so that ,the whole reception committee could be onhaudtogive them welcome. They were takenbv surprise. Col. Lamont met Col. Berret onthe platlorm of t he sleeper and then went in toannounce him to the President-elect. He wasadmitted In a few minutes and Joinedin conversation with Mr. Clevelandand Mr. Manning, until the arrival of Mr. Gaitto announce that the carriages were ready, jThis was twentv-flve minutes inter the arrivalof the train, and the few people lounging aboutin the depot did uot know that the democraticPresident had arrived. Mr. Cleveland walkedby the side of Col. Berret, followed by Mr. Man-nlng with Mr. Gait; then came the ladies, and ilastly Rev. Mr. Cleveland, the President-elect'sbrother, and Col. Lamont, who had one of hislittle girls by tho hand. They walked directlythrough the depot and out through the ladies jroom, steppiijg over the stone that marks thespot where Garfield fell. Four carriages were (waiting at the ladies' entrance. Mr. Cleveland ]and three of the ladies got in the first carriage, ,Mr. and Mrs. Manning and Bev. Mr. Clevelandin the second. Col. Lamont and family in thethird, and Mr. Gait, Col. Berret and InspectorBvrnea in the fourth. The whole thing was cob-ducted so quietly that there were not more than ]twenty-five people about the carriages, andprobably not more than half a dozen knew t heiroccupants until they were gone. Inspector (Byrnes kept a keen lookout all the while, andseemed to be verv anxious that the party (should not be known. Everything was veryplain and simple. The Pullman manager in
(charge of the train, Mr. L. R. Brown, said theyhad met with no delays, and had come alongverv smoothly without incident, '
Rev. Mr. Cleveland, speaking to a Sta k repor- (ter, said they had had a most coinfortafTle trip, (sleeping soundly nearly all the way. .
The fact that when the President-elect ar- ,rived at the station in Washington this morn- jing there was no authorized person or committeethereto formally receive nlm and see himpromptly and suitably conveyed to his hotel. ,was, doubtless, a surprise to the presidential ,party, as it must also be to the citizens ofWashington, who naturally supposed that all ar- .
rangements for paying him due respect as well(as insuring his personal comfort had been ,made. As a matter of fact they had been. ,
Everything necessarv to those ends had beendone by those charged with the duty, and that ,their intentions and plans came to naught wasthrough no fault or neglect of the special com- ^niittee appointed for the purpose. In answerto his communication sent to Albany on thesubject, the chairman of the special committee ]was ^formed by the direct personal representativteof the President-elect that he desiredno conspicuous demonstration on the occasion 1of his arrival, but rather privacy and quiet,and that such a program as would be accepta- {ble to him had already been made in Albany, *the details of which were known to SenatorGorman, who had been directed to communi- 1cate the particulars to the committee. As amatter of fact, however, Mr. Gorman either ^failed to comprehend the character and extentof the matter confided to him, or neglected to {do what was expected of him in the premises. ,Since he made no communication to the committeerepresenting the people, except to inti- *mate that such steps as were necessary had al- tready been taken, stating also that he did not 1himself know the hour for the arrival of the Itrain, thus conveying to the committee, whetherso Intended or not, the impression that theirservices or attention at the station would not berequired or expected. Thus happened the Iomission of a mark of respect and courtesy 6which was both natural and proper, but for Twhich those authoritatively representing the Speople of the national capital were in no wise (responsible. rleavtng th® depot.Upon leaving the depot the carriages were e
whirled up the avenue at a rattling pace. As IMr. Cleveland's carriage drew away from the *depot the people collected about the station jdoors suddenly seemed to become aware of the .
arrival of the President-elect, and gaveone or \two spasmodic cheers. The carriage containingMr Cleveland was a private one, but Its owner'snaifle was not divulged. A young man in a 'trotting buggy evidently was connected with Ithe procession. He kept close to the President vand was ready to oj>en the carriage door upon Jarriving at the hotel. Although it was not yet t8 o'clock as the carriage with the illustrious oe- tcupant passed up the avenue the street was t;crowded, but scarcely any one recognized the dPresidentelect. Occasionally one of the membersof the Albany Phalanx, which had just arrived,recognized the face as It flitted by, butbefore he oould raise his hat the carriage had jpassed. At the corner of 13th street and theavenue a lady with long curls was crossing the Iavenue with her gaze intent upon a passing 1body ofsoldiers on the opposite side. Her negligencenearly cost her dearly. She checked aher "steps Just In lime, as the spirited «>rrel jgrazed ner shoulder.
AT THE ARLINGTON. *
The cairlage dashed up 15th street to H, andthence direct to the Sumner annex of the BArlington. No one was ready to receive Mr.Cleveland, for he was not expected at any particularhour. Three burly poiioemen who were r
ft
standing on the corner gnvp a casun' dance atthe carriage as it drew up at tin- si.b w.ilit. Thefoung man who drove in the bui^v was onliand and opened the carriage door. Mr. Clevelandand ladies entered the hotel door, whichwas opened by an unseen power from within,and disappeared from view. "That's him.said the young man to th»> policemen, a* heordered the driver to go home and say nothingto anybody. The other members of the partyarrived in turn very shortly. Hardly had (heyentered the building when
chairman rarxtk,nf the national coinmiM*»e, appeared on theInterior scene and welcomed the distinguished[irrivals. Mr. Cleveland at once went (9 hisrooms on the second floor looking out uponLafavette square. Mr. Barnum. Col. Rcrret,Mr tialt ana Col. I,ainont had a lew moments'conference as to the future arrangements, andwent their separate ways. Everything wasLh»ue quietly ami quicklv.and not a guest in thehotel knew of Mr. Cleveland's arrival until afterlie was safely quartered fu ttie rooms reservedr«>r him. Sergeant Dinsniore, of the WhiteHouse force,was sncciallv detailed tobeoii handthis morning, ana lie had his station at theparlor door on the ground floor. The cards ofaU callers have to pass through his hands. Heknows everybody of distinction in Washington,and, what is more desirable at present, knows acrank as far as he can see him.
could not tu.l a ltf.In the hotel corridor a Star reporter found
Inspector Byrnes, leisurely lighting a cigar.Between pulls he good-naturedly declined tofurnish any Information in regard to the trip."Don't ask me any direct questions." said lie."for I would only have to lie to you like thedevil, and it is too early In the morning tocommence." I!e strolled up to the ottlce counterand recorded upon the register "Thos.Byrnes, New York,' and two other nameswhich even the clerk bad to guess at. "Thereare two more, but I guess 1 won't r< uisterthem," said the even-tempered iuspector.Tliese gentlemen were understood to be theguard specially detailed to look to the safetyr>l the 1'reMdeut-elcct. The names of the presidentialparty were not registered. Col. Lamentwas the busy member ot the party, for everythingbad to be arranged through him.
the trip i-kom albany.Notwithstanding the confusion and hurry, he
found time to give a few moments to a waitingStar reporter: "We left Albany at GM5 lastevening." said Col. Lamont, "on a special traincomposed of two sleepers and a baggage car, 011the West Shore road. We came right throughwithout stopping, except lor water. We evenavoided Jersey City by being switched on a sidetrack some distance out. There was no evidenceat any of the stations that the peoplewere aware that the President was coming, andthe trip was eonsequehtly a quiet and uneventfulone. About IO o'clock the party lunched togetherin the forward car. fhe governor spentthe evening with the ladies in that car quietlyconversing. About half past 11 he withdrew tothe rear car and retired, and evidedtly passeda comfortable night. Who composed the party?Gov. Cleveland and his two sisters, Mrs. Hoytand Miss Cleveland: his brother, llev. W. S*.Cleveland, pastorof Forestport, Oneida county,Presbyterian church, and his wile; (iov. t'levelands three nieces, Mi-s May Hastings, a growndaughter of his sister, who is a missionary atCuyIon, and Misg Nellie and Miss Anna Youmans,aboutin and 11 ymi*sofage,daughtersofanother sister, who resides in Wayne county,N. Y.; Mr. Daniel Manning and wife and myselfand lamily.""What is the program for the dav?"asked the
rep< >rter."I know nothing about that," was the reply."Mr. Cleveland will probably spend the greater
part of t he day in his rooms, but during the daywill eat 1 at the White House to pay his respectsto President Arthur.""Will he be entertained at the White House
tliiseveniug?" asked the reporter."I think not," was the reply. "Mr. Clevelandwill probably take his meals quietly in hisrooms with the members of his party."The car occupied by the President-elect In hisJourney to this city was the directors' car of theWest Shore railroad, by which the Journey hadbeen made. It was In charge of Koad SuperintendentBradley, who remained in it throughthe entire iourne.v. It is said that it was theoriginal intention to start during the earlvmorning hours, and thus get well on the waybefore the people in Albany would know oltheir departure. The ladies, however, objectedtoexposing themselves to the raw night air, andthe leaving was, at their suggestion, deferreduntil the afternoon. The presidential party didnot board the train at ihe general depot in Albany,but had it await them at a telegraph statioucalled Kenwood, afcodt three miles fromthe city. Scarcely any one in Albanv knew olthe start, for the secret was well kept during theday. Before his departure from Albany Mr.Cleveland said that he started earlier than heintended In order to give him time to see, inthis city, certain gentlemen with whom hewished to consult. The President-elect's partvtook dinner on the train at Kingston. Afterdinner the gentlemen chatted over their cigars,and a corresjH indent Mates the table was cleared,and they engaged in a game of j-enoehle, whichis Mr. Cleveland's favorite pastime. The trainwas halted at Marion, »tlie Junction of the WestShore aud Pennsylvania roads for sometime,waiting for a clear track. It was 11 o'clock atnight when the train started on its southwardjourney and soon afterwards the whole party retiredto bed.how the president-elect is quartered.The President-elect is quartered in very handbomeand commodious quarters. He has three
rooms for his own use on the second floor of thePomeroy house, the annex of the Arlington,fronting on H street. The ladles of the partyhave a suite of rooms in the Sumner house,fronting on Vermont avenue. Sergeant Dinsmore,of the White House, whose long experiencehas made him familiar with the faces ofpublic men, receives the cards of visitors audsends them up stairs.
ii is callers to-day.The President-elect breakfasted in his apartments,with the members of his party, about
half past eight, and while he was still at breakfastSenators Gorman and GArland called andleft their cards without going up to see Mr.Cleveland. Judges. W. Courtwright, of Ohio,was among the first callers admitted to see Mr.Cleveland. He did not begin to receive visitorsuntil at 10 o'clock. Itev. Dr. Bartlett, the pastor[>fthe New York Avenue Presbyterian church,called shortly afterwards,and sent bis card toRev.W, N.Cleveland, a brother ofthe Presidentelectand a Presbyterian minister at Forestport*Dnieda county, New York. Dr. Bartlett is an3ld friend of the ltev. Mr. Cleveland, and It wasthe intension of the latter to stop with his wifewith Dr. Bartlett. He will, however,.make Dr.Bartlett a visit after Wednesday. Dr. Bartlettilso went up stairs and met the President-elect,«hom he has not seen for years. Gen. Vilas,» ho was the chairman of the democratic contention,calledabeut half past 10 and was shownit once to Mr. Cleveland's party. W hile he was:here Secretary McCullough called and was at>nce shown up. Gen. Farnsworth, of New Yorkivho has been spoken of as ftiarshall of theDistrict, and Col. Berret, of the iimugural comnittfe, were among the callers at this time andvent at once up stairs.rHE cabinet not to be announced UNTIL
tiie list is sent to the senate.Col. Lamont, the private secretary of the
^resident, was asked by a Star reporter if helould furnish him with a correct list of theMembers of the new cabinet.The colonel smiled and said: "I am notiberty to say anything on that subject at thisime.""When will the names be announced?" coninuedthe reporter."Not before the list is sent Into the Senate,"
vas the response.THE program for THE day,
is givgn by Col. Lamont, provides a quiet dayor the President at his rooms to receive thoserho may call. About 2:30 or 3 he will go over0 the White House and call on PresidentArthur, but with this exception he will remainn his rooms.
MORE CALLERS.Mayor Banks of Albany and RepresentativeXirsheimer Were among those admitted uptairs, and about half past eleven Hon. Danielbanning and Senator Gorman called. - Gen.iheridan, accompanied by Col. Sheridan, Col.Gregory and Captain Bluntre called to pay theirespe<*te to the President-elect, and had a shortnterview with him. Hon. Epoa Hunton.^-Commissioner Joeiah Dent, Hon. Horatiovlng, Dr. J. C. Welltug, Mr. A. A. Wilson anddr. J as. P. Willett, members of the inauguralommittees, called and had conferences with the'resident-elect and Col. Lamont In regard tohe ceremonies of to-morrow.hi party that accompanied the president-electras as follows: Private Secretary Lamont, Mrs..Amont and two small children; Mr. Clevefind'ssisters, Mrs. Hoyt and Miss Cleveland;lev. W. N. Cleveland and his wife. Miss Mary1actings, Miss Annie and Miss Nellie Youtnans,deces of Mr. Cleveland, Hon. Daniel Manning,.nd Inspector Byrnes, of the New York policelepartment.
»»President Cleveland's Inaugural.theixtra "star.".The inaugural address of the'resident will be issued In an extra edition of'he stab to-morrow as soon as it is deliveredkt the Capitol. The capaclty ofour web-perfectngfast presses is 48,000 copies an hour, andhe public, newsdealers and newsboys ean be
upplied in unlimited quantities at the earliestloount
Government Receipts To-day..Internalevenue, f142,290; customs, *558.996.
Telegrams to The Star.COMING TO THE INAUGURATION.
GO. GR1TTS CONDITIO!! TO-DAT.
GLADSTONE OABIfflBT TB0UBLE8.
Tke Canity DenMKrwy IrriifHnll.
New York, March 3..The member* of theCountv Democracy and Irving Hall organlzaHons,"after having formed In line at their respectiveheadquarters, marched d> wti Hr<»ad*way this morning to the tVrtiandt street ferrywhere the l<oat «n> taken t<> the Jersey Centraldepot. There they took the IO a. m. train forWashington to participate 11> tlie Inaugurationceremonies. The Veteran Flremena' AssoctaHi>nalso emburked on the same train bound f.»rle same place, The party expect* to reach
Washington about dusk.
( eneral Foreign \ rwt.mt ANOLO-KUSSI AN PIFFICULTIBS.
London, March 3..The Itailf/ i*>w<# thinmorning sitvs it is authorized tod'-ny the truthof the statement of the contrai lu wn agencythat fsir I'eter Lumsden, the Afghan frontiercommissioner, had tendered his resignation,and that Earl Granville had sent an ultimatumto the Russian government regarding the Afghanfrontier. The .Yen* understand* thatat the meeting of the cabinet hist Saturday thesubject was not mooted.bismauck's cohkem-omifnck with earl
(iKAXVIt,l.K.rerun, March 3..Tiie Kalnlsche Zntung,
comment ing on the publication by the Britisheovvrmneiit of the private conversation* ofPrince Bismarck, bays it believes that the publicationwas made for the pun«ise oi producingill-feeling between Germany and France.
Keeping: Cattle IMsenve* Out of SewNexirn.
Santa Fe. n. M., March 3..Gov. Sheldon haaIssued a proclamation putting in force, Marchloth, the law enacted by the last legislatureprohibiting thedi iving or transporting Into NewMexico of any cattle which are, or nave beenwithiu the last twelve months, affected with orexposed to any oontugiousor lufertious disease.or which have been driven or transportedthrough any district of country where such di«*cast's have existed within tin same period.
Kan«ninii<l tlie I nloii l*netlle.TIIE STATE LEolSI ATt'KK FINDS THAT IT hai
taken HVTV ACTIION.Toi-kka, K ansas, March 3..The legislatureseveral days ago adopted a resolution request*lug the attorney general to dismiss the |>endlug
quo warranto cases of rhe state of Kansasauait st the directors of the Kansas Pacific rail*way, s:.id ca»e» being brought to annul the con*solid.ition of the Kansas Pacific with the UnionPacific railway company. The resolution as itpassed tlie house recited the terms of a compromiseproposed by the railroad company. Sincethen articles in the publicpress regarding theproceedings have attracted the atteutlon ofmembers of the legislature, and the house nowadoptsH motion reconsidering the former actionand leaving the question of compromise to hefurther considered, it was stated that the resolutionauthorizing a compromise passed thehouse under a misapprehension of existingfacts, and that it was a subject demaudlngfurther and careftil consideration. The matterwill come up in regular order on the housecalendar.
( rn. Grant Keeling Better.New York, March 3..At Gen. Grant's honse
this morning it was stated that his conditionwas improved, and thai be had passed a fairnight.
Spiritualists I inter Arrest.Philadelphia, March 3..Col. Chas. King,ofBoston, C. A. I'anfield, of Charlestown, and
Isaac Smith, of Boston, who were arrested lastnight at a spiritualistic seance in Horticulturalhall, had a hearing this morning on a chargeot obtaining money by false pretenses. AiCantieidand Smith were not named in the warrant.they were released, the magistrate saving thaia process must be taken out to detain them.King was held in $t>oo ball for a hearing onMonday.
From Wall Street To-day.New Yokk, March 3, Wall street,.The stock
market was irregular at the opening this morning,but within small fractions of last evening'aclosing quotations, and during the first hourhas been dull and strong for half a dozenstocks, and extremely dull and altout steadyfor the rest of the list* Northwestern, St, Paul.Lake Shore, and New York Central all gainedfrom to ^ i« r cent. The Gould stocks wasneglected, ana Lackawanna strong on a slightadvance. Total sales first hour to-day 4ti,OO0shares, against 71,'XiO yesterday.Religions Worship in Public Schools.TIIE QUESTION TAKEN INTO THE COURTS at chiCAGOUY A CATHOLIC BOY.Chicago, March 3..Judge Tuley has passed'
upon the case in which an Injunction wansought to restrain Philip Recher, t he principalof .he common school at Roger's park, from preventingStephen F. Ennis, a 14 year old boy ofthe Roman Catholic laith, from attending tneschool without participating In certain religiousworship. The judge held that under the laws ofIllinois no form of religious worship could ber compiled In the public schools. It was notshown tliat the directors had compelled it, althoughIt was true that a teacher was theiragent. Judge Tuley ordered that the complainantcall upon the directors, and if they refilledto t«ke him back, «m- il, after permitting him toreturn, they compelled him to participate in theworship, he would then consider the advisabilityof Issuing an Injunction. The court refusedto settle the question of costs for the present,but thought the principal of the schoolwould be liable If his course was unauthorizedby the trustees.
In Favor of Resignation.four MEMBERS OF OLADSTONE'S cabinet who
wanted TO LEAVE OFFICE.London, March 3..It is stated that Sir Willi?ui Vernon Hareonrt, Karl Derby, Karl Spencerand Mr. Chamberlain were ah in favor of a
resignation ot the cabinet after the recent voteon the motion of censure. It Is thought thatparliament will be prorogued In July next.The report that the government proposes tolevy an export tax on coal Is uufounded. Theext ra credits for the army and navy amountto £1,'J5U,000.
To License Roller Skating Rinks.Chicago, III., March 3..An ordinance was
Introduced in the common council last night tocompel roller rinks to pay an annual license feeof ?3oo, on the ground that they werea greatdetriment to the theaters.
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Capturing a Vang of Freebooters.DESPEttATE FKHT IN THE KENTUCKY mounTAINS.Louisville, Ky., March 3..News has reached
here of a desperate fight on the headwaters ofthe Cumberland river near Harlan court-house.Kv. For years the Hensley brothers have liveda sort of freebooter life on Little Black modn!tain, driving off stock, pillaging smoke-houses,hen-roosts and bee-hives. Many warrants havebeen Issued agalnt them. The officers, however,have always feared to attack them. This yearJames Giles, a relative of members of the gang,living near them, was appointed deputy sherliLHe summoned ten of -he lieaviest men of theneighborhood, and before day appearedat the first of the windowless one-storylog cabins, where lived Gilbert Hensley,who surrendered after a parley. At tnenext cabin, Asher and Levi Hensley wereasleep with their families behind barricadeddoors. Upon a demand to surrender they0{>ened fire with muskets and rifles and theposse replied. Giles was siiot in the arm, butkept up the fight. After some fifty shots hadbeen exchanged I>evl Hensley called out "1 surrender,boys; you've shot rue dead." and fell.Asher for a while maintained the tight and thenmade a break through his assallams down themountain 6ide, followed by a volley. A rifleball in the thigh brought him down. As thep<»sse were securing him William A. HenslejNwith John Deer, came up from the rear andopened fire upon the party, severely woundingElijah Hilton. The sheriff threatened to shootAsher If thev fired again, and they withdrew.Asher and Gilbert Hensley were then lodged In
iail, and the remainder or the defeated bandlave since been captured. In the tight t he cabind(»or was riddled, but none of the women orchildren were hurt,
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Troops for the lnangnration.Fortress Monroe, Va., March 8..Fotfr companiesof troops and the band left by train thla
morning for Washington, to take part In th*Inauguration.
Colliery Disaster in Esglaad.th1kty-bix persons killed.
London, March 3..a terriflc exyloston occurredIn the Usworth colliery at Sunderlandthis morning. Twenty-seven persons wer#killed. The explosion Is said to havs beancaused by tire damp. ,Ixiier..Thirty-six dead bodies havs beenrecovered Irom the ruins, and a volunteer foroeIs still engaged In seeking for mors victims. A*the time of the explosion there were 160 manIn the mine. They were all imprisoned by Jana^ming of the cagewa^.
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A Threatened Texas Tewa,citizens iv arms in expectation ov A
KAID BY 200 COWBOYS.Cincinnati, March 3..a special dispatch to
the Galveston Awi from Dallas, Texas, saygi'Information has been received here that cowboys200 strong had organl; ed with a view toraiding and looting the ( atho Ito-German colonyof Marlenfcld, Martin county, Panhsndlsdistrict. It was reported thi t they propose %emake the fUack to-day. It is know* that theresidents df the town have been under armsfor several days.
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ratil STRAINED RELATIONS DETUH OOMOUin london.
London, March 3..The excitement occasionedby the strained relations existing betweenRussia and England regarding the AKha* frontierquestion still continues. British consolshave fallen three-fourths In consequence of th*crisis.
Battled by the Klesnfwn lento.Managua, nicaragua, March 8..Ths proposed canal treaty between the Untied States
government and that of Nicaragua was unanimouslypassed by the Nicaraguan senate onSaturday.
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