Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-18
for the people shall not perish from th

earth. On the conclusion of General Havley's ad- lowing order and the line of march taken up:
 THE PARADE.
 The procession consisted as follows:
 Chief Marshal Jacob l.. Greene. Chief of Staff Colonel George P. Bissell, Twenty
 Fifth C. V. Assistant Adjuant General Elisha Risey, Sixteenth Signal Officer Major C. L Burdett, engineer and signal officer on General Grahan's staff.
 Platoon of police.
 Chief marshal and staff Escort to the veterans, Colonel W. E. Cone com
 manding.
 First regiment. Connecticut National Guard Company c. Second regiment, c. N. G., Captain
 John Garrity. company D. f09Feo George r W. Cornell G " o'i''''D Company B, Fifth battalion, c. N. G., Captain L. Governors Horse Guard @ dV New | Haven) Major H H. % Strong o1gsra s4mmaading; 1IIanfsdg Mato- Frank
 Cowles commanding.
 Governor Harrison and staff. Governors Foot Guard. Major John Q. Kinney com United Train of Artillery Prov., R., I,) Colonel C. rrbbtts Veteran S corps. Troy, \. Y. Twelfth 1nde. pendent aIs somRs1y Hysdi eomsIa,1s e x col'nel Putnam Phalanx, Major c. H. Case commanding
 Column of veterans.
 Commander Captain John T. Crary.
 Captain Wm Berry, marshal-stah.
 GAR. POSTS. Post s1, Paucatuck, 5s men, Commander c. H. Post a5, Deep River, 4 men, E. M Damon. Post 49 Waterbgry s4 n men, " [, Cornish 42ET,
 Post g, Meriden, 15O men, A. F. Hill.
 Post g, Colchester, 40 men, John Walton. pPs o e ss WoodbarT 30 15s en mfa Bacan Post 1. South Manchester, 56 men, H. s. Chapman Post as G. UnionSe vi e s @en $ H Post 65, East Hartford, 66 men, E; J: Carroll. Post s fo Hiram Trumbull post 16 southiRgton' ing S' men, T. A. su' Post F, New Haven, 14s men, S. J. Fox. Post g, New Haven, 7s men, William Gleason Post 4. N New w London. Lone or s men. John .. Nichols % Post s stoningtGn II 1da men BaSs9Ss a1s9den J. H. Converse post @ s7 Windsor Windsor Locks' 70 men, Post 4s, Waterbury; s4 men, 3; ". Cornish
 Post as, Stamford, 40 men, T: J sDsdsyis Daileys Post soan s1 en + Lees Post II. New Milford, ss men, }. E; soule.
 Post 59 Milford, A men, W s: Chase
 Post 63. Westport. 13 men, E. M. Leep.
 Pest & &61s New Canaan, 10 men, M F , E. p',ss Mssd' Post ss 4o, s Seymour, s B men, % H. schanbern Post 7S. New Hartford, "A men, H. R. Jones. Post 26, Birmingham, 80 men, Samuel Miller Pest 70 Tolland, sI, 15 men m & James n H. 6 Asher Post s. forrington Te men, % aeorge e g Grippen Post P, Westport, 42 men, D. W. Grosvener. Post A, SCanOrQ SprlnSS, 0S men, A. h. uQOueS. Pest 75 Ansonia, 40 men, Charles French.
 Post "A, Union, 20 men, J. " Winch
 Post 24, Greenwich, 9 men, Noah Green. Post 66 Wethersfeld, 43 men. T. N Hammer. Post s. Winsted, 6 men, George Jessap. Post 36 Wallingford. 50 men, c; A. Harrison Burnside post Unionville 63 men, George L.White. Twenty second Connecticut Volunteers, Colonel C.
 s. Burnham, 12o men: Signal corps U. s. A., John c Abbott, 10 men, Union battalion, 300 men, General H. 2. Dwight Tenth Connecticut Volunteers, General E. D. s. Twenty seventh Connecticut Volunteers, R. S. Bost'
 wick, 40 men. Twelfth Connecticut Volunteers, stephen Ball, 112 Naval Veteran battalion Captain Charles A. Still Thirteenth Connecticut Volunteers. Colonel F.
 Wells 75 men.
 SONS OF VETERANS. Colonel L. P. Burpee, in command of division, L. A. Tirt camp Nq 1s Springfield s5 men, Cap '" GsptaG GamR Ghariss Haach 4O E. w. Gibbons camp No. 1s Middletown, ss men, r.t csPsnN ssp Na Eg lg MessSqodR E men, T. Ha~ley camp Nj Ssn FG5gssvile SmifS 20 men, Cap F. S Seymour camp No 1s' y,,E New Britain 30 men, Mallory csp5ad Sg R M Ii fardss RFasp0rt 20 chateld camp NP M 20 men, Captain G. s. wyant camp No g. Seymour, 1s men, Captain
 U. E.. mayer. Buckingham camp E9: 3, Norwich, N 20 men, Captain Nathan Hale camp No. 4, New Haven, 30 men, Cap
 tain c. K. Farnham. carragss co9spgg military Pava To1 and of civil
 Hartford. the members of the Mon
 ument commission, the Mayor
 of Hartford.
 There was lack of decorations on the streets through which the procession passed, which was due, no doubt, to stormy weather of the day previous, which did not give the citizens an opportunity to display their dec- orative art. Taken as a whole, however, the affair was very ereditable. to the people of Hartford. .-... ... -.~
 ACCIDENTAL REUNIONS. The large room over Edmund Heublein's, at No. 195 Main street, was filled with the members of the Eighth regiment at the an- nual reunion. The secretary and treasurer read his report and the business of the an nual meeting was conducted, after which the organization took it's place in the line. In Boardman's building seventy five mem bers of the Twelfth regiment assembled in the forenoon. The present officers were re- elected. It was decided to hold the next reunion in Hartford, the date to be set tied by the executive committee and off cers.
 Nearly one hundred members of the Thir- teenth regiment assembled at headquarters and enjoyed general rehearsal of war scenes. Major Frank Wells called the comrades to order and read the minutes of the last annu- al meeting at Savin Rock, after which the officers of last year were reelected as fol- lows: President, General H. w. Birge; vice presidents, Major N. w. Perkins, Major Frank Wells, Lieutenant E.. $. Dunbar and Major A. N. Sperry; secretary and treasur- CT, Major J. 0. Kinney; chaplain, Henry Upson; executive committee, Colonel A. War foir ~ RaDfnY1 and Hhar1aiD n Henry Cpson.
 THE MEMORIAL ARCH. The memorial arch stands at the southern extremity of the bridge which spans Park river and is the direct entrance or driveway to Bushnell Park. It is thirty feet wide and springs from two massive round towers, one on either side. These towers are each sixty seven feet in circumference and rise to a height of over 130 feet, terminating in conf of the memorial and add considerably to the artistic effect by the variety they give to the sky line.
 About forty feet from the ground above
 CONTINUED ON THIRD PAGE. Speaking of the Compound Quinine Plasters, physician recently said: 'They work admirably" Sold by druggists. blcycle supply Co., o2 Front street, agents for childrens tricycles.
 Suspenders.
 Genuine Guyot's suspenders. Fresh goods White and fancy, only 35 cents at Stones.
 Latest Novelties. Mems fine furnishings at B. J. Stones, Chapel corner Church.
 Bicycle Supply Co.,, 32 Front street, agents for boys bicycles.
 A Decided Bargain. A pair of Guyot's French suspenders 35 cents at B. J. Stones, mems outftter, Chapel corner Church. se17 St. THE ELBERON FLOUR ln every instance maintains an