The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31

Theodore c. Marceau and Lieutenant
Colonel Larplan, Of the Governors staff,
awaited the descent Of Governor Markham,
who appeared promptly at 10 o'clock, wear
Ing the uniform Of the 6. A. R., and looking
remarkably we'll. As soon as he had
mounted his white steed, the order was given
to march.
THE MILITARY ESCORT.
The procession was headed by the Park
Band, which played the "NakOkuS Quick
step" Then came Chief Crowley with the
battalion Of police, IN platoOnS. Governor
Markham and General G. G. Allen, rode side
by side, followed by members of the Cover
nOr's staff. Major-General Thomas Il.
Ruger with his aid, Captain Charles Wood
ruff and Lieutenant-COlonel George II.
Burton, Major John ?. Hawkins, Major
MOale. Major John /. Hawkins, Major Frank
N. Coke, Major Hunter Captain Charles
A. Booth and Lieutenant Lowering, compTis-
ing General Ruger's staff.
The United States troops followed under
the command Of Colonel William r. ShafteT,
whose staff included Adjutant Darlington
and QuaTteTmaster Starr. Captain Dough-
eTtY was in charge of the battalion from
the First Infantry, now stationed at Angel
Island. The regiment was represented by
four cOmpanies-A, under Captain Barry;
B, Lieutenant Wynn; ID. Lieutenant ClO-
man, and III, under Captain Armstrong.
Colonel William II. Graham commanded the
Preside troops, his staff including Lieuten-
ant William 81. Coffin, Lieutenant Granger
Adams, Drs. Brechimer and Wood. The
Preside detachm ent comprised four foot
batteries and two light batteries, Offered as
follows: 3, Captain E. L. Zalinski, Lieu
tenant A. G. Blunt Lieutenant Wlmot L.
Ellis; G, Captain Charles Morris, Lieuten-
ant a. c. MeTillat; D. Major d. II. Kinzie
Lieutenant g. Z. Sage and Lieutenant E.
+. McGlacklln; +, Captain j. K. Brinckle,
Lieutenant d. d. johnson, Lieutenant j Ohm
Mcclellan and Lieutenant G, w. S. Stevens
II, Lieutenant J. L. Sawyer and Lieutenant
Thomas Ridgeway; K, Lieutenant Edmund
Blake and Lieutenant w. G. Davis.
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
General Dickinson commanded the Sec
oDd Brigade, n. g. c., at the head Of which
marched sixty men Of the Signal Corps
under Lieutenant Evans. The Third In
fantTy, as the right of the line, was the
ranking regiment, commanded by Colonel
Barry. Colonel Roster rode at the head of
the Second Artillery and Colonel Sullivan
led the First Infantry, each regiment being
preceded by its band. The San Francisco
HussaTs were Ofieered by Captain Bloom
berg, Lieutenant Stern, A troop, and Lieu
tenant Thomas, troop. Captain w. G.
Lee maTshaled the Veterans of the Next
can War, the Veteran Guard, g.. A. R.,
being commanded by Captain Joseph
KnOWlton Jr.
Then came the various posts Of the
6. A. R. as follows: Lincoln Post, No. /, d.
l.. Barger, Commander; George H. Thomas
Post, No. 2, j. M. Litchheld, Post Com
mander; James A. Garfield Post. No 81,
George A. Grail, Post Commander; Colonel
Cass Post, No. 46, w. w. Stone, Post Com
maDder; General George g. Meade Post,
No. IS, Charles Grass, Senior Vice-Com-
mander; Liberty Post. No. 1873, S. NJ. Carr,
Post Commander; General George Sykes
Post, No. l59, T. V. Brown. Post Com
mander; Foir Oaks Camp, Sons Of Veter-
ans, Captain Eustice.
Following the procession were number
of carriages containing the officers Of the
day and disabled veterans. A dozen wagons
laden with floral emblems brought up the
rear.
LINE OF MARCH
The line OF march was along Market to
Golden Gate avenue, and up the latter thor
oughfaTe to the cemetery. Crowds thronged
both sides of Market aud at the junction Of
Golden Gate avenue the sidewalk was almast
impossible, but the procession met with lit
lie detention. All the street-cRrs were
stoned for about half an hour and Senieles
we're kept Of tie streets dprr..sg th progress