Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-06
ANcrRNrs AND HONoRABLEs.

a very handsome appearance. The sun
 shone brightly and the day was all that could
 be desired. The visitors were met on the de- | pot platform by the reception committee and escorted to Union avenue, where the city bat l talion of the Second regiment (excepting the City Guard) the veteran Grays, the Governors
 Horse and Foot Guards and the colored oom- pany were drawn up in line to receive them The formation of the procession on the march | was as follows:
 Assistants. Captain F. T. Lee, Lieutenant Thomas 1 Restauxt jr., A. and H. A., Llegtsn1ant La.a1n1 h. A. and H. A.
 | Second Regiment band
 Colonel W: J. Leavenworth and staH l sarsfield Guard, Captain J: H. Keefe- | Light Guard, Captain g T 1d,S1a. H. SuGher' Grays, Captain F. T. Lee. l Company A. Fifth Battalion, Captain D. Lathrop Second Company Governors Foot Guard, Captain l Morse.
 Second Company Governor's Horse Guard, Major Wheeler & Wilson s band.
 l Veteran Grays, Major L L. L; :+sp Morgan. Salem Cadet band.
 Colonel Ezra J. Trull and staff. l Ancient and Honorable artillery oficered as fol-
 Comnaander. Colonel Ezra J; TEnll of r Charlss, ss
 Dana of Boston; first sergeant of infantry, Major
 of hhRE4af& aassfy capsss
 aaa1d F elass
 fifth sergeant of infantEy, Lieutenant William J. l fantry. Sergeant Charles H. Bet
 Of Jacob Fdsie of Bdstdn ss secons
 seaat Of artiiiery, Lieutenant Daniel H, Smith of
 North At1Ieboro; third sergeant of artillery, Al geant of artillery, Major Charles B. Barrett of
 Boston fifth Srrcsi of saiEtlle dss sa
 sea; sixth sergeant of artillery capsain Charles T
 of Taunton as and lg ad s 1 sistaut paynaster, Lieutenant George H. Ahen of | P May of Boston,
 Following was the line of march, which was gone over as originally laid out Depot to State, to Chapel, to Wooster Place, to Greene, to Olive, to State, to Trumbull, to Hillhouse avenue, to Grove, to Temple, to Elm, to York, to Chapel, to Church, to Elm, to State, to Chapel, to Church, to Meadow, to the Union armory. At the City Hall a reviewing stand had been erected which was neatly decorated with red, white and blue. As the military turned into Church street from Chapel, Gov ernor Harrison, arm in arm with Senator J. R. Hawley, accompanied by the Governors staff and preceded by the venerable City Sheriff Hollis bearing aloft beautiful silk flag, marched from the City Hall to the re- viewing stand. Following the distinguished gentlemen came Mayor Holcomb and other | city officials who also took positions on the stand The officers saluted as they passed l and the fine appearance pf the Ancients and Honorables a subject of general remark | by the State and city officials. The process sion, after passing the City Hall, m arched to Elm, to State, to Chapel, to Church, to the armory, where the parade was dismissed. All along the route of march crowds of ha A about the City Hall, where the procession was to pass in review, were literally packed with people, large numbers of ladies and children being among the number.
 Arrived at the armory the Bostonians ex- pressed much satisfaction at the surroundings and the beautiful appearance of the armory in it's brilliant colors. Here many of the city officers and citizens fraternized with the vis- itors and acquaintances were formed. After a short social time the visitors repaired to their hotels.
 The music by the bands was rare treat. The Salem bands music was eagerly heard ! and warmly complimented. The American, of this city, acquitted itself finely and it's ef- | forts added to it's reputation. The streets I were lively with people during the afternoon and in the evening the throngs on the street were much larger than usual. The varied uniforms of the Ancients at- tracted much attention. Some of the artil- ierymen wore the modern helmet; other heads carried huge bearskins; others were fatigue caps; others the shako and still oth- CTS the old Continental cooked hats, or the more stylish cooked hats of the present period. When the procession was on Chapel street between College and Church streets, the line was reviewed by Gen. S. R. Smith and staff and other officers who then proceeded to ten der their respects to the Governor. ANc1ENrs AT THE HOTELS.
 Registered at the New Haven House were Colo
 nel Trun Legtsnant 5n E Smith T,+d;t lieutenant
 Hall Leutenant George dis Hi GIbso1 Go,o1 General N
 Br JoPn su1an ESstt rh6mas 15 Rsseuz ssi
 Samuel e. Captain s Gso5ge Meysrs
 a2s E R Leach, % John L White, Dr. J; E: Kenpsy,, H
 Wilder J. Harntfa Parker HeRpy walk1r
 autchinsoa, hsaEeSw nas5 Baeon aeorss Hewitt
 man, H. A Pernberton, Lieutenant N. A. .Thomp | son, Captain F. W Wellington, John Moriarty, J
 EFedsrck e GfptaR MIs H
 Lane, c. " Mills; A. L Do1oeare, Jaco5 Reuse ,s
 eoge M hhpG
 Aba P Raxis dnT l. Barrett o1or Charles sa .EoI Bar
 EdTaTd stoul Hull rbamas dho@as Emerso1 TemP1s
 St bbins 6 soHs ii Newton George F Leonard, AT:
 thur L9yel +sS StimRRson iR % The a capacity M Of cor1modations there The following were regis
 rovsT wa Ai3fn hsyssa E5spisy a
 eSpa eapah in c Dalton C 5; Weston, r. s. HaPgoSd
 ( d HataaGay aoPdon: Henry 9 H. Lss Wade h''6r 6
 Potter as AIsT {IIEPsRd G{sPRj nTsam Bath Gsosgs
 T6ze5 as Joseph P S h GGHS @aTSstt TRonss sazase I
 fn0~' E. D. SAc0p eiespie' E9ioe Emersen R. E1iis
 Smith. sTfl6; Thomas 6. saunand, 5 + smith Oliver
 J PeaEse9. " Messsngsr, " E4ones' ,; i,F FBag'e; 0lney E. 3. Wadsworth, William Tynsr, Frank
 Niles F E Merriam, J A PlSmmeF, W ,,rannaa Thomas [ [
 the Eq Fl 6sm6a aaus E n5Ss fharf E
 sor, J. il Proctor Charles Mann, Q E. Hays "
 A; Adam, an W " E Haf H 6iapp. Many ef the mem
 @ the Elliot prevented the reception of more of the 8ostonians. The porch of the hotel was gaily dec | Wellington, 4. Q. King, c. A. spaulding, T; M.
 1t Martin h weieh < 6 Wher h l. F Babeoet a aayafaa Harlome, w. "; Lucas, J: B. Rhoudes, A. F. Cook,
 GeldowsRi. h E A. Holton, [. l. Jones, s. M Gross, l s W. Marlowe, Isaac Riley, c. P. Trumbul G. H. At the Hotel Converse were besides others:
 eoTge g G0nig GhaglGs 9sT aFyif a H9gfen Mi1ar E | O. Littlefeld R. B. Bryam, H. Stencke, J. A. Syl- vester, H. L. Perry, J. D. Dwysr, George s. Phil I brook Nathan Chapen. c. A. Burdett, W, P. Bla- ney J. C. Craft O. H. Durham, jr.
 ! The ladies accompanying the Boston visitors stopped at the New Haven House and among them were: Mrs E. J. Trul wife of the commander; Mrs William L. Dolbeare Mrs. Asa H. Caton, Miss ! Caton Mrs. 5. Hutchinson, Mrs. Jacob Bensemral, Mrs. Isaac E. Dana, Mrs Henry E. Smith, Mrs F. W. Wellington Mrs. N. N. Moves, Mrs. Abijah Thompson, Mrs. Dexter Pratt, Mrs. F. F, Olney, Mrs. E. B. Wadsworth Mrs. l.. c. Durkee, Mrs. John McDonouRh, Mrs O. B. TruInbull, Mrs A. E. | Lockhart Mrs. J. O. Lttlefeld, Mrs J. B. Hatha-
 way, Mrs Isaac Reilly, Mrs Geo. H Maynard, Mrs. A. E. Proctor, Mrs Martha Greene and Miss Proctor Also with the visitors were A. T. Lowell of the Boston Globe ". H. Randall of the Boston Adver- tiser, Thomas Bradley of the Boston Herald and w. B. Smart of the Post
 THE GRAND BALL.
 The ball was the finest military ball ever given in this city The decorations were by far the finest ever seen at the armory and were seldom if ever surpassed in this city. The material of the decora- tions consisted of 1, 1,500 yards of bunting, 500 yards of flags, 1000 yards of streamers, 800 yards of moss paper, 1000 yards of sateen, which with the banners, coats of arms and other equipments made fully (, ,OOO yards of decorative material.
 In front of the gallery near the entrance was H.