davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-22
Land Office Notice.
LAND OFFICE AT 1RoNToN, Mo

LAND OFFICE AT IRONToN, Mo-.
November 10th. 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof i'm commu-
tation in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the Reg
lister and Receiver at 1ronton, Mo-, on
Saturday, January 18th, 1888,
viz: Samuel Savage. Homestead Entry
No. lOS9O, for the southeast quarter of
the northwest quarter of section Is. town.
ship 80, north of range 3 east.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: William
Boosinger. William w. Bunce, Stephen
Sutton and William III. sutton. all OF
Glover, Mo. JAMES G. NOEL,
nov24n2l Register.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-22

For SALE OR ExCHANGE-The fol-
lowing musical instruments: l up
right Piano s.Kimball," and 'Valley
Gem square Piano; also 1 secondhand
Organ. These are all good instruments
and in first class condition. Here is
an opportunity. to get good Piano at
a bargain. Pianos and Organ be seen
by calling on the owners, Jordan and
Huff, IrOntOn, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-22

WHEN Mr.. Harrison went into office
four years ago, there was surplus In
the treasury of er$1OO, 600, OOO,a leg
acy of Democratic economy. When Mr..
Cleveland is inaugurated next March,
he will find an empty treasury. as the
result of Republican misrule. The
contrast shows the difference between
the two parties.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-22

The fact that Mr.. Crisp was not ask
ed to speak at the Reform Club banquet,
was embarrassing, to be sure, but the
speaker made the matter a good deal
worse by his uncalled for action In
making the matter so prominent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-22

IT is said that Major Warner isn't
near the clever fellow socially that he
was before he tried to ''stand up for
Missouri" In other words the election
has soured him and he is sulking. The
Major fully expected success.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-22

The voters of the country have de-
manded the repeal of the iniquitous
tariff laws that are now on our statute
books, and it is the duty of the Demo-
Gratis to accomplish such work as soon
as possible.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-22

THERE is quite a deal of speculation
as to who will succeed the late ID. y.
Allen as Central Committeeman from
this district. The vacancy will likely
be supplied by the State Committee
shortly after the new year.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-22

THERE is no doubt whatever but that
Senator Cockrell will be reelected
without any opposition. He has made
a faithful and efficient officer. and de-
serves to be retained as long as he may
desire.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-22

Not every woman, who arrives at
middle age, retains the color and beau
ty of her hair, but every woman may
do so by the occasional application OF
Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t prevents bald
ness, removes dandruff, and cures all
scalp diseases.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-22
r q q + / N G

GUM-ELASTI ROOFING FELT costs
only 100 per 100 square feet. Makes agood
roof for yenrr, and any one can put IL on.
GUN. ELASTI PAINT costs only % cents
per gal. IN Dbl. lots, or 81. 30 for 6-gai. tubs.
color dark red. viii stop leaks In tin or
iron roofs that will last for years. Try II.
Send stamp for samples and full parficu-
lars.
GUM ELASTIC ROOFING Co.,
80 & Al West Broadway, New York.
Local Agents Wanted.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-22
LAND OFFICE NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT IRONTON, NO.,
November 18th, 1892.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof In support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register aud Receiver at Ironton. Mo-, on
Friday, January 9Th, 1898,
viz: James III. Akers. Homestead Entry No.
9253, for the east half Of the northeast quar-.
ter Of section 10, township 81, north Of range
east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and suItiva-
tiou Of said land, viz: Tflman Terry OF
Foote. NO.; Wesley Anderson Of Foote,
Mo-; Phelan Bradshaw of FoOte, Mo-; Jas.
NJ. Shrum of Goodland, Mo.
JAMES G. NOEL, Register.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-22
Notice.

Any farmer or other person who is
DESTROYS Of having some painting done
and paying for same In hay, corn. or
wood viii find IL to his interest TO APP
ply to me ut once.
THos. PRCITr, Ironton, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

Der OF this post. Past Commander Walker.
who was one OF the prisoners who escaped from
Libby through the tunnel, is a member of this
post.
Department Commander Cheadle rode at the
head of the column, with Mai. Robin. assist
an: adju'ant general; Gov. Chase and col
Walker, past department commander; Senior
Vice Commander Phil Dickinson. Junior Vice
Commander George u. Koch of New ALBANY,
Capt David L. Allen chief Of staff, and Carts
J. NJ Bohmie and L. I. Budd. aids In tbs
coiumn. under commend of Col. D. c. shaw,
were the seventh Indiana volunteers Part Of
Shields celebrated division. the oaly one that
ever defeated Stonewall jackson.
rIFrr-FoUR POSTS IN LINE.
In addition 10 the Orphans Band. which at
trscted SO much attention. the department had
the George II. Thomas Band, 20 pieces. and the
drum corps Of the Major Robert Anderson
Post. There were ffty-four posts marching in
the department. They carried 10 old battle
Gags, a law having been passed prohibiting
their being taken on side the state.
The following POSTS participated in the
parade rs posts, and in the column there
were representatives of nearly all the five hun
dred and fifty odd posts of the state: George
II. Thomas. George II. Chapman Mai. Robert
Anderson, Sedgwick, Nelson Trusier. Abram ID.
Sholtz, Frank Jones. Joe Cook. Jake Jackson.
W. L. Sanderson, Williams. Lookout Mountain,
Joe Brandt. Col s. J. Williams. A. l.. Saford.
Department of Indiana. Fountain CITY, Mai Nav
Elwood, Maj. May, Maj. Henry. lew TAYLOR,
HoNart. Hiram q. Fisher. George ". slough.
Miles II. Tibbetts. W. T. Butler Gen. John A.
Logan. Anten, Magnolia. Daniel Pratt. Sol
Meredith, John Craig. George Miller. posts
Veteran. John Murray, James II. Slack. Dunbar
and Logansport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

street southwest between B and streets. The
column was led by the band of the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues, consisting Of twenty three
pieces. Department Commander Edgar Allan
was attended by his mounted staff--Patrick
kesnan, chief of staff; ]. c. Brewster.
senior vice commander; Col. A. G.
Shepherd, w. U. Eaton, assistant adjutant
general; j. w. Rutter, assistant Iuarterinaster
general, and H. B. Nichols. aid.
The Farragut Post OF Portsmouth and the
Phil kearney Post of Richmond were at the head
on either side. The latter post is composed of
about one-half colored men. 1t was mars hailed
and led from the Jones School building by
Messrs. Fuller and Riggans Of the department
staff.
THE OTHER POSTS.
The rest Of the column was made up of the
following posts: Cailloux Post of Norfolk. Va. ::
Thomas F. Meagher Post Of Soldiers Home
Va: Shaw Post Of Norfolk, Silas Fellows Post
of Portsmouth, Lincoln Post Of Princess Anne
county, Va; J. A. Garfield Post OF Hampton.
Va; Draper Post Of Deep Greek, Va; Harris on
Phqbus Post Of Soldiers Home, Va: Joe
Hooker Post Of Yorktown, Va; j. c. Abbot
Post OF Wilmington, n. c.; E. o. C. Ord Post
Of Soldiers Home, Va; J. Clay Post Of
Hampton, Va; Grant Post Of Easty,lle
Va; shssmaa Post Of savssevills, Va, Burn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

No. ?. OF Wilmington; Torbcrt Post. No. s. %
Dover; Samner Post. No. e. Of Wilmington,
Watson Post. No. 5. Of Newcastle: Smith Post
No. .. OF Dover; Garfield Post. No :, OF Mil
ford; II. /. Striker Post. No. =. 81 Newport;
homas h,rnC.4s Pot, No. :. OF Pleasant Hill;
Dan Moo1lSA Post. No. A. OF Wyoming;
L. :. Grant Post. No -. Il Whining
ton; J. ". Aae.eSs Post, No. H. % Odessa;
Johu 4. Logan iost. No. IS. 81 Magnolia:
Pea loha Post. Nc. Is. ~ Mnlsbsro: Cannon
Post. No. II, OF Bridceyille. 4. l.. Layton Po-s,
No. i. ~ GcCr.ctowu: Carter Post. No 10 q
Harrington; Jacob Moore Post. 40. n. ~
Frankfort: John Jones Post. No. p, 81 Middle
town; Abe lincoln Post. No. q. 81 Frankfort;
Phil sheridan Post. No - e Wilmington;
Hydrich Pos; Of Ssaforth and II. W. McCcclcy
Post. No. &c. Of Milford.
The department made fine showing and
number cf the posts. DESPITE the fact that they
had little practice Of late In marching. kept
such splendid lines and distances that thew won
hearty applause all aloIg the line of march.
MINNESOTA.
The Minnesota Department, following Della
ware, formed on d street southeast. right rest
ing on New Jersey avenue. The ranks we're
formed IN double column. division front %
"a files, divided into two rla,oons.
Department Commander l.. VI. LANCE and
mounted staff were on tho right. Tie past
depGr.2ic commanders came m single rank.
ihon the delega'c' TO the encampmcnt aud tho
cotnrsdcs Of the department I'm double rank.
The following posts were represented: George
y. Morgan No. 4. Minneapolis. 100 mon; James
NJ McholVey No. 1874. 81. Cloud. 25 men; Acker
No. q. 81. Paul, 20 men; Garfield No. :. -.
Pau. . men; BRYANT No. li9. Minneapolis.
100 mon: p. z. Davis No. 1S7. Pine City, 20
men; Duluth No. l2S. Duluth. 80 men; Mime
apolis No. rs. % men: St Charles No. ST. ~.
Charles. 20 men; Anoka No. 2, Anoka. IS men;
Giencoe No. y. Glencoe. 10 men: Booth No.
l3O. Grand Meadow, 10 men; wahasha No. l43,
Wahashs, Is men: Moorhead No. l03, Moor
head. p men; Sauk Center No. 10. Sank Center.
70 men; Manka;o No. 10. Mankato. IS men;
Rochester No. p, Rochester. IS men: Duluth
No. 10. Duluth, 50 men: Crookston No. -. 20
men; Fergus Falls No. 80, Fergus Falls, Is men.
Total, 6s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

them had served in the New Hampshire regi-
ments hero in the early part of 81.
Aaron L. Stevens Post. No. 8. followed with
80 men under W. G.. Buckland, commander.
Col Greenwood, who commanded tbs first n.
H. light battery, Aich in the field in the
early part of 1861, wAlked with his old comrades.
John G. Foster Post. No. 4. OF Nashua, with
l26 men under the command of L. NJ. Shattuck,
made fine appearance and marched with much
OF the true spirit to the field music This post
is named from q native of the town. who made q
fine war record and is buried at Nashua. This
post has the ead4uarters Tag and other me-
mentoes in their hall On the roll Of member
ship are the names Of Gems. A. +. Stevens and
George Bowers, deceased. Gen. NJ. T. Donohue,
Col. E. J. Copp, ID. W. King and T. S. Noyes.
senior vice department commander.
LittleAeld Post, No 8, of Great Falls, COM
mander, +. 4. Thu-ston. came through
sleepers, which they occupy on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, and number about so men.
w. 8. Hancock Post, No. g. OF Ashland il a
small post, but sent q delegation OF q dozen
under Commander George +. Dickcy.
Sheridan Post, No. IA, Of Hinsdale numbering
Is men, under Capt. C. C. Merriam, looked
we'll and q number OF the old fourteenth New
Hampshire were recognized by some who knew
G. W. SAWYER Post, No. II, of Dover. under
tho command Of B. d. Stewart. had 10 mem
bsrs IN line hssdsd By drum corps 0ev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
INDIANA.

The Soldiers Orphans Band Gets Great APP
plause for Its Work.
The Department OF Indiana was accompanied
on its march by cheers and applause, because
of the band a. the head of tho column. 1t was
not one Of the famous bands of the country,
but it played good music and enjoyed popu-
larity on account of sentiment 1t was the
Soldiers Orphans Band from the Soldiers
Orphans Home, and not one OF the twenty
musicians was over sixteen years old. Most Of
them were considerably under that age and
wore knee breechss. They IRE the pride of the
department. The Department Of Indiana was
the twentieth division in the column aud had
about 2, 200 men in line. They formed at CITY
hall at y O'Clock this morning. and marched
from there to the Peace monument. where they
took their place in the column. At the head of
the department was the Orphans Band.
PATRIOTIC MOTTO.
Next came Wallace Foster. the protector of
the idea Of raising American flags on school
houses, bearing large banner, on which was
inscribed: Teach patriotism in our public
schools"
The first post in the line was George II.
Thomas Post Of indianapolis, leo men, which
u the post to which President Harrison belongs
and which numbefs among its distinguished
memberq Judge Walter Q. Gresham and some
twenty Il the prominent state ofacors. Gen.
4. D. e6ait ~ labby prison tame uss msu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
RHODE ISLAND.
Though the Smallest State She Made an
Excellent Showing.

Though the Smallest State She Made an
Excellent Showing.
In today grand parade Rhode Island although
the smallest state in the Union made magnifi-
cent showing. her representatives aggregating a
total of about l, 900 veterans. Over and above
the following official statement of posts and
members, many others from the petite state
took part in the review.
The following posts and commanders were
present. Prescott Post, No l. from Providence.
commander. Edward O'Neill, 100 men: D-uns-
wick Post, No. .. from shamrock. 10 men; Bal
lou Post No. 8, from Central Falls, commander,
Patrick o. Sullivan, 80 men; Arnold Post, No.
4, from Providence, senior vice commander,
George NJ. Twitcheil, 35 men: Charles f.
Lamton Post, No 8. irony Newpor. 20 men;
Reno Post, No. 6. from East Green wich, Is men /;
Smith Post. No. 9, from WoOnsockett. COM
mander. Luke A. Wood. 100 men; Slocum Post
No. 10. from Providence. commander. Edward
F. Curtis. OBS men: Thomas Post. No II, from
Apponang. 10 men; Ives (co,ored) Posi-. No.
-, commander. John II. Francis. from Prov
idence. 30 men; McGregor Post. No. l.. from
Phoenix. commander, Joseph l.. Holmes. 80
men; Babbitt Post. No 10. from Brston, COM
mander. Joseph y. Norris. 30 men: c. G.
Baker Post. No. 10. from WEXFORD. 10 men;
Tower Post, No. II. from PawtUcket COM
mander Orris L. Huntley, 100 men; Builong
Post, No. IS. from Westcrley. commander
John McCu!loch, 40 men; Bsckland Post. No.
20. commander. Henry o. Picturesque, 100 men,
East Providence.
The Rhode Island headquarters rooms have
been constantly flied with comrades in arms
and friends in civil life who take advantage of
the abundant hospitality extended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Granite State Presented n Good io-
pearlnce in the Line.


The New Hampshire contingent made quite n
fine show, headed by Commander Daniel Hale
of Post II, Senior Vice Commander Frank G..
Moves, Z; Junior Vice Commander David Il.
Pierce, s; Medical Director Rezol b. Prescott
8; Assistant Adjutant General james Minot, .;
Assistant Quartcrmaster General T. II. George
2. and Inspector Miner G.. Frye, Al. All the
representatives are present, viz: Joseph Foster
Cat large), Edwin 4. Badger. Loren S. Richard
son. George T.. Dow. George G. Davis and John
F.. Cotton, with Post Department Commanders
Alvin S. Eates. John c. Liniha2, VI. II. Coils.
o. c. Wyatt and James L. Grimes and Z. f.
Clark OF the national council of administration
Gov. futile a member of Sawyer Post. No. 20.
is with this department. With the post depart
ment commander is his staff. With the head
quarters was Caplis band of Laheport.
MEN IN LINE.
The posts in line were Louis Bell. No. 3. of
Manchester, A. D. Scoyell, commander, with
127 men, including the post master, Mr. s. s..
Piper. The membership includes ex-Gov,
Cheney, ex-Representatives L. +. Mckinney,
Briggs and others of prominence. They were
headed by field music and marched well.
John S. Sedgwich Post OF Keene came next,
113 men, headed By field music, under Com
mander Wesley.
Aldridge came in for much applause, es-
pecially when it became known that many Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

Tuttle is n member of this post and came here
with them, but marched with the department
headquarters
Simpson Post No. %, of Rochester, II. L,
Worcester, commander. had 80 men in line,
Darius A. Drake. No. IS. of Lake Port. In
charge of Z. A. Badger, adiutant. had nearly
It's entire membership, so. in line; John L.
PerieY, ir-, Post. No. 81, OF Laconia had 30 men
present. under W. II. Lamprey. commander;
Marshall Saunders Post. As! of T,it.leton had
about IS men in line, s. A. Wander, COM
mancier, Capt. Charles Stenson Post, No. 81, of
Gofstown is a small post. numbering less than
80, but 20 Of them were in line, under the COM
mand OF +. A. Condor; Ephraim Weston Post.
NO 81, OF Antrim had under Commander L. C.
Page delegation of IL men; Capt. Joseph
frescht Post, "a, of Manchester had over three-
iourths Of the membership, about so, in
line, headed by Commander W. II. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

side Post Of Franktown, Va; Jas. G. Beeche
Post, Newberne. Y. c.; worden Post, Norfolk,
Va. John A. Logan Post. Chesapeake City. Va. !;
Tracy Post, Berkeley. Va: Holloway Post, Cape
Chsrles Mulligan Post, Winchester, Va; s. Z.
Bickford Post. Va; George Meade Post,
Raleigh. N. c.: Hartranft Post. Charlotte, n c.. /;
Marion Roberts Post. Ashsville, N. c.: JAM s
Lake Pest. Bryson. n. c.; W. t. Sherman Post.
Soldiers Home, Va; George H. Thomas Post
Petersburg, Va; the T. P. Davis Post OF Alex
andria and Geo. B. Mcclellan Post, Soldiers
Home, Va: Hancock Post of Claremont, Va.
and the Phil Sheridan Post of Hendersonville
Va.
A feature Of this column wns the appearance
of large number Of the old war-worn vet
Grams belonging to the Soldiers Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
MANI,
The State of Statesmen Proves the dettle
of Its Veterans.

The State of Statesmen Proves the Mettle
of Its Veterans.
Maine was well represented. and the state
which has sent out so Inary gallant soldiers and
brilliant statesmen has cause to feel proud Of
the delegation. The following posts, com
manders and Numbers of men represented the
pine state:
Burnside Post, No-47. from Aubur Com
mander, Murray y. Watson. GO mon.
Bosworsh Post No. 2. from Portland-Com-
mander, Chas. d. Jordan. so men.
Z. G.. Parker Post. No. 80. f-om Kittery-
Commander, j II. Remick. 50 men
Russell Post. No. 90. from SkoSvhegan-Pass
post Commander. 7. II. Buck
Cha:3es \. Warren Post, No rs, from Stan
dish Commander, Chas. II. Manson 80 men,
Charles keizer Post, No. 1S5. from Waldboro
Commander. Ambrose Hook 20 mon.
Thompson Post, No. Is, from Cornish--Com-
mander. \. Il. Sanborn. Ten Hen.
Daniel A. Bean Post. No. 100. from Broom
field-Cominander, John W. Hubbard. Twenty
men.
c. L. Stevens Post. No. Il. from Custsn-Com-
mauder. George l.. Weeks.
sedgwick Post. No. 4, from Bsth-Com-
mander. +. y. Luse- Fort, men.
Grover Post. No. 126, frv IN Fryeburg-Com-
mander, L. l. Eas tnlan. Thirty men.
W. 5. Heath Post. No. IA, from waterville-
Commander, J. I I. Merrici {. Forty men. Caud-
man Post, No. 100 frorI Wcstbrook. send IS
men who march with ou.er posts. Knox Post,
No. l2O, from Lewiston--Commander, I. c,
Iarr. Twent,'-iive men,
Custer Posi-, No. of Lev iston -Comman der,
W. q. Bosse. 20 men.
L. 5. Gram Post, No lES from Biddeford-
Commander. w. A Small Is men.
Heath Pos.. No. s. f:om Gsrdiner--Com-
mander,-A- W. McCauslin. so men.
LEADING THE RPARrMENr.
Reformation Of the hi nd Of the column was
as fojb,ws:
department. command ". junior vice depart
ment commander. senior vice department. COM
masier. official staff. ids-de-camp, past de-
partment commanders, Gardiner Band. post
sccording to seniority.
PROMINENT. PARADER2
Among thepromine'h 'personages in line were
Gen. Isaac Dyer, Gen y. J. Bangs, Gen. Chas
Hamlin, I,r. A. c. H amin, Gen. Beals, Capt
Joseph A. Clark, MAJ II. A. Shorey, Col A. b
Sumner, Col 4 b asnham, Col Nslson How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
MISSOURI.
The State Shows Some Crack Posts and .
General Turnout to Re Proud or.

The State shows Some Crack Post. and .
General Turnout to Re Proud or.
Missouri made r strong showing in line con-
sidering that she is a western state. Her col
uInns contained about 1000 men. the following
posts being the largest numericallys
Frank d. Blair, No. I. $50.
Gen. Lyons, No. 2. 100.
Col Hassendaubel, No. IS, 200.
Harry T. Harding No. l07, "a
Ransom. No. l31, 2O0
Col shaw, No. 343. 80
Geo II. Smith, No. So. 80
Jacob Smith Of Trenton. 40.
Company A, third regiment (Scott Rifesl, 60.
IeaGer sharp, No. 50, of Wellsyille 80.
The unattached G.. 4. X. veterans we're given
place in the above posts.
FEATURE.
One of the features OF the Missouri division
was the Scott Rifles. = organization belongs
to the National Guard "a the state and we're
armed and equipped for service. They are all
veterans Of the late war and leaves a record for
Fighting that gives them an advantage in a
threatened conflict. The drum corps Of fifteen
men wa an unusually good one, and contained
three veteran ffers aud two veteran drum
mors.
BLAIR POST.
Frank d. Blair Post Of St. Louis was headed
by the Third Regiment National Guard Band
of Wausau, Wis. This is one OF the crack bands
of the west and has twenty-six pieces
and two drum majors. For the last
four encampmcnts they have been the band
escort of Blair Post. Blair exhibited a number
OF beautiful banners and some batte-worn flags.
One of these had an interesting history. IL IL
known as thc 18th corps hng. and wns presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
CALIFORNIA.
Pacific Slope Veteran. Parade In Fine Style
Cavalry.

rs
The crimson-silx banner, with the por-
trait of grizzly bear, was that of
California. No post flag appeared
in this line. All the men we're mounted.
Department. Commander J. d. Falls. Assistant
Adjutant General +. C. Martella. Past Depart
ment Commanders W. r. Smedbury, II. II.
Warfield and A. J. Buckle headed the squadrous
The posts represented were Lincoln. No. 1
George Ii. Thomas No. =. Farwcll, No. 4, John
A. Dix. No. AZ. James A. Garfield No. 81 John
A. Rawlius, No. %. Hartraft, No $50, John A.
Logan, No. 139, Joe Hooker. No. IL. Atlanta,
No. So. w. II. l.. Wallace, No. 80, Lyon, No. 3.
Col. Whipple, No. AZ. and George d. Long. No.
IS. The men were admirably mounted and sat
like horsemen. They looked wei in the west
ern seat, with knee in aad the toe slightly oat
and above the level of the heel.
THE REPRESENTATIVES,.
The comrades turning out were: T. D. Louck.
c. E. h. Royce. r. p. Thomls, Thomas Cham
bers. c. Cox, Z. Cootes, E. Pierce, T. Ke.cham,
A. Hood Thos Walker. w. H. Seamens, War
rem Coodale, E. ID. Judd. Frederick Banta, ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
WYOMING AND COLORADO.
The westerners Have a Unique Display N.
Well n soldlerly One.


Then came the Wyoming and Colorado de-
partment. These two states are included in
one department. and the westerners made a fine
showing. Department Commander John c.
Kennedy. mounted on a handsome horse. led
He was surrounded by his staff, consisting Of
A. NJ. SAWYER, department S. v commander:
L. r. Fitch, department J. V. commander. L.
E.Smyth. department surgeon, and Is. +. Pow
elson, department chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

F. Cunningham, j. H. Shepherd 7. G.. IIickox,
V. V. Ashford, John Reardon and Nat. NJ.
Brown.
One of the features Of this organization WAS
the distinctive badge each one wore. 1t con-
sisted Of a long piece OF old gold silk ribbon
with q fac smile of the big tree Wawona
stamped thereon. A metallic bear served as a
pin to attach the badge