davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

enth cavalry, now in temporary command of
the post, who had as his staff First Lieut. J.
w. Benton, ninth cavalry, adjutant and First
Lieut. j. L. Phillips assistant surgeon.
The first in line was troop A, first cavalry.
Capt. P. 5. Bonus. This regiment was organ
lied In 1888 as the first regiment of dragons
and its designation changed to first cavalry
August 3, 1861. Troop has been on the from
tier and operating against hostile Indians from
its organization to 1916. in the war with Mexico
to 1913; on frontier service. operating against
hostile Indians, to 1861; in The Army of the
Potomac. during and up to the close of the late
war; in California Oregon and Arizona, en-
gagged In operations against hostile Indians in
1918 and in 1853, to 1884; in Montana and
in the Yellowstone National Park to the latter
part of 1880: in North Dakota during the Sioux
campaign of 1S90-9I, and at Fort Myer Va,
since May "a, 1891.
Troop F, seventh cavalry, Lieut.. W. II. Bald
win, came second. This regiment was organ
lied in 1876, and troop + has been operating
against hostile Indians in Kansas, the Indian
territory ana Colorado from its organization
to 1871 and from 1S71-73 it was stationed in Ken
lucky 1t participated in the Yellowstone ex-
position under Gen. Custer in 1873 in the
Black Hills expedition in 1874 and IN the Sioux
expedition in 1876 under Gen. Custer where
1t was massacred at the mouth of Little Big
Horn river. Montana, June %. 1876. losing two
officers and thirty-six men killed. 1t remained
on duty In Dakota and Montana. participating
III the NeZ Perez Indian campaign in 1877 and
engaged in guarding construction parties along
the Northern Pacific railroad up to 1885, when
1t was transferred to the Indian territory
where it served in the field during the Okla
homa disturbances. and since April z. 1892 it
has been serving at its present station
Troop II, eighth cavalry, Capt. S. W. Foun-
tain, formed the third section of this group
This regiment was organized in 1866 Troop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
THE PENNSYLVANIA GUARD.

One Long Division of Citizen Soldiers From
the keystone State.
The second division was composed Of the Ma
tional Guard of the state OF Pennsylvania,
under the command Of Gov Robert Z. Patti
son. Staff-Brig. Gen. W. W. Greenland, adj
jutant general; Lieut.. Col Alex. Crumbhaar,
assistant adjutant general; Coils. Chambers
McKibben, John J. Rodgers, o. E. McClellsnd,
r. S. Edwards. L. W. Read, T. J. Hudson, Her.
man osthaus, Lieut. Coils. II. d. Paxson and
G. W. Ryon. Aids de-camp-Lieut Coils. A.
J. Drexel jr, r. II. Wilbur, James Duffy. w.
I. Wilson, A. II. Tyson, James West, J. r. Hum
sicker, A. ID. seely Savery Bradley, W. C. Con-
molly and ]. NJ. Siegfried. Maj. Gen. George
r. Snowden, commanding Lieut. Coils.
George III. North, NJ. J. Elliott, T. DE Witt
Cuyler, X. F. Cullinan. Austin Curtin, r. 8.
Huidehoper, C. s. Greene and S. 5. Hartrsnft,
Majs. A. L. Wetherell, Barton Evans and J. A
G. Campbell. aids-de-camp.
Third brigade-Brig. Gen. John p. s. Goblin.
commanding. STAFF Majors VI. A. Gherst, J.
r. Wright, J. p. AlbrO, II. ?. Meyer. W. D.
Coolbaugh. W. III. Egle, J. @. Bobb; Captains
A. W. Shultz and E. Y. Seidle. aids-de-campt
ninth regiment, Col NJ. J. Rock; eighth regi-
ment. Col +. J. Magee; thirteenth regiment,
Col. f. H. Ripple; twelfth regiment Col. J. b.
Coryell; fourth regiment, Col. ID. Is. Case; bat
terry @, light artillery. Capt John Denithorni
governors troop, Capt r. NJ. ott
Second brigade-Brig. Gen. John A. Wiley
commanding. StRff-Majs. Charles Miller, r.
X. Patterson, J. J. Miller. A. J. Logan, W. J.
Singer, J. E. Silliman. Samuel Hazlett; Cspts
j. p. Penny and 5. W. Elder, aids-de-camp.
Tenth regiment, Col. Alex. L. Hawl1nss
fifteenth regiment, Col William A Kreps,
eighteenth regiment. Col NormanM. Smith;
fifth regiment. Col Theodore Bruchfeld;
sixteenth regiment. Col. w. J. Hulings; four
teenth regiment, Col r. ID. Parchment; battery
ID, light artillery. Capt A. L. Hunt; Sheridan
troop, Capt c. s. W. Jones.
First brigsde-Brig. Gen. Robert p. Dechert
commanding. Staf-Msjors I. J. Stewart,
Frank G. Sweeney, Beverly Il. keim. Eugene
Townsend, ]. W. 0'Neill Herbert Cox; Cap
tains Thomas Potter. r.. and Barclay Wsrbur-
ton, alds-de-camp. Sixth regiment, Col John
W. Schall; first regiment. Col W. p. Bowman,
second regiment, Col o. C. Bosbyshell; third
regiment, Col. E. de V. Morrell; State Fenci-
bies, Capt T. L. Brozer; Gray Irwin cibies,
Capt c. A. Hailstock: naval battalion. Lieut.
X. K Wright: battery A. light artillery, Capt.
NJ. G. Stafford. More detailed sketches Of the
Pennsylvania National Guard appears elsewhere
in this issue of The STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
TWENTY PAGES.

Negus, Col. Clarence S. Nettles. Hugh L.
Nichols. Col. W. b. Norton, Alfred II. Olena,
Or. William A. Oimstead, 3. Davis Page, Gen
Clinton r. Paine, Honore Palmer, Lieut.. r. H.
Patterson, first artillery, L. S. A.; Frank K
Pendleton. Capt. W. l. Pitcher, eighth in
fantry, L. s. A.; William NJ Poindexter, Gen.
J. Parke Postles, Maj. James W. Powell.
twenty-frst infantry, L. S. A; Lieut.. David
Price. first artillery. Z. s. A; Thos. C. QUAINT
rin, Frank I. Rawlings, Capt. ]. C. Reade. U.
infantry. U. S. A.; Thomas A. Richie. Gen.
W. p. Roberts, Capt. T. r. Robertson, AL
phonzo ]. Rochner. Mr.. G. f. Roesch. Geo. W.
Rouzer, Julius Rowley, Gen. John Hooe
Russell, Col. Marcus d. Russell, John c..
Sands. Col. r. H. schooley, Capt.
a.; p S1 W. shrise sn'i NJ e0rgs ss e. s.:
dorf, Max seligman. Mr.. John G. Shee han
Capt. A. Shmmel, Ballard Smith. Gen. Israel
c. Smith. Perry ii. Smith, jr., Mai. r. Burnett
Smith. Gilbert NJ. Spier, jr., Watson c.
Squire, H. I; stancliffe. paymaster U. s.
stanley. o. o. stealey. willard stearn IS,
Col. Geo. A. Stone, I. Bertram stump, Mr..
VIM. Sulzer, Col. Chas. N Swift. A. E. Tall
madSe, Col. Samuel F. Telfair, P. Gilbert
Theband, Col. Samuel Truesdeli, Somerville
7. Tuck. Maj. W. F. Tucker paymaster, U.
Norris Vincent. Col Alfred wegstaff, Col
George P. Waldorf. Mr. Chas T. Walker,
Lieut.. Willard +. Waltz. twelfth infantry,
Z. S. A; Col Amos Webster. Lieut.. Col
Geo. ii. Weeks, Q. NJ. D., U. S. A.; II. L. West,
Maj. J. F. West, subsistence department.
U, s. army; John whalen, Capt. c. W.
Whipple, ordnance department, U. s. army;
Charles d. Wilkins, Col t. S. Williams,
Col Chas. l.. Wilson. David Wilson. Capt. J.
Lapoley Wilson, Dudley Winston. Chas. Hor-
gan Wood, Capt. H. II. Wright, ninth U. s.
cavalry; Col Thos. A. Yates, James r. Young,
Gen. p. VI. B. Young
Next came the presidential party in carriages,
preceded and followed by delegation of the
New York Business Mems Cleveland and Steven
son Clubs. This delegation represented the
solid business men of the great metropolis and
constituted special guard of honor to the
presidential party. They were all fne-Iooking
bodies of men and seemed to march proudly in
line, realizing that they were participating in
the greatest event that occurs in American
political history-that of celebrating the induc-
ton into Office of a President of the republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
first lieutenant, J. A. BresnahAn; second
lieutenant, George W. England.

first lieutenant, J. A. Bresnahan; second
lieutenant, George W. England.
SECOND REGIMENT.
Colonel. Cecil Clay; lieutenant colonel, NJ r.
Urell; surgeon, R. A. Pyles; adjutsnt. Harry ID.
Clley; quartermsster. II. II. Parmenar. in
spector Of rife practice, James f. Bell; chap
lain, J. B. Perry.
Drum corps-Principal musician, W. A.
DuvalL.
FOURTH BATTALION.
Major, E. r. Campbell: surgeon. W. c. Up
shaw; adjutant, S. Jacobson: quartermaster, J.
l.. Morch; inspector Of rife practice, s. ID.
Rotramel
Company A-Captain, Harry Walsh: first
lieutenant, Richard j. Harden; second lieu;en-
ant. Charles J. Harlow.
Company B-Captain. James I. Simpson; first
lieutenant. Jno. F. Kelly; second lieutenant,
ID. W. Neligan.
Company Captain. A. d. RAYMOND; sec
ond lieutenant. J. j. Harrigan.
Company D-Csptsin. j. NJ. Williams; first
lieutenant, Avlon Stephan; second lieutenant.
ID. L. Richmond.
SIXTH BATTALION.
Major. G. A. Bartlett: surgeon. f. J. Wood
man; adjutant, J. S. Tomlinson; quartermsster.
John W. Parsons; inspector rifle practice. w.
p Vale.
Company A-Captain. b. l.. Walker.
Company B-Captain. Jesse VI. Bassett;
second lieutenant. Otto c. Simouson.
Company Captain, f. u. Smoot; first
lieutenant, John NJ Test; second lieutenant.
Paul z. Ortiz
Company D-Csptain, Joseph A. Salmoni
first lieutenant, II. L. b. Atkisson; second
lieutenant, NJ. A. Mess.
FIRST SEPARATE BATTALION.
Major, +. c. Reyell; surgeon, Thos. l.. Up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
ENGINEER CORPS.


ENGINEER CORPS
Major. Gilbert Thompson; first heutenants,
Reginald Manson, F. W. Holt and James S.
Westcott.
Company Ascend lieutenant, A. o. Hut
terly.
Company B-Captain. v. Ii. Ireland; second
lieutenant, Warren B. Estey.
Company Captain. F. l. Averill: second
lieutenant. E. C. Ruebsam.
Band-Chief musician. A. W. Shredder
First reglment-Colonel, W. q. Moore: lieu
tenant colonel, c. S. Walton; surgeon. II. Z.
Leach; adjutant. ". II. Barksdale; quarter
master. II. Dingman; inspector rifle practice,
W. L. Cash.
First battalion-Major. Burton r. Ross: sur
geon, Chas. r. Luce: adjutant, W. NJ. Arnold;
quartermaster, A. W. Kelly; inspector rife
practice, Chas. Ebert
Company A-Captain. C. c. NJ. Loeffler; first
lieutenant II. J. Keough.
Company B-Captain. J. q. Moore; second
lieutenant, Chas. NJ. Shreve.
Company C-Captain, Charles a. Ourand;
first Lieutenant, J. Ii. CARL; second lieutenant,
c. II. Kettler.
Company D-Captain. John S. Miller; first
lieutenant, Peter J. Duffy; second lieutenant,
Howard Beal
Second battalion-Major. r. A. O'Brien;
surgeon. Il. A. Foster: adjutant, J. W. Ander-
son; quartermaster, Rich. A. johnson: in
spector rifle practice, Charles II. Laird.
Company A-Captain, f. C. Edwards; first
lieutenant, Chas. A. Meyer; second lieutenant
Robt t. Smith
Company B-First lieutenant, S. C. Redman,
second lieutenant. II. S. shepard
Company Captain, Chas. S. Domer; first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

II served in California and Nevada to 1870,
operating against hostile Indians in New Mex
leo and Texas to 1888; Montana and Dakota to
1891; participating in the Sioux campaign in Da-
kota during the winter of lS90-9l. 1t arrived
at its present station June q, 1891.
The cavalry contingent closed with trook X
of the ninth cavalry (colored) under Capt NJ.
b. Hughes. This regiment was organized in
1885, and troop X served in Louisiana from it's
organization to 1867, and in Texas to 1876. 1t
was engaged in escort and patrol duty and also
in an expedition against hostile Indians IN the
Indian territory in 1874. From 1876 to 1881 it
was stationed in New Mexico and Colorado and
engaged in operations against hostile Indians,
particularly in the Ute expedition in 1878 and
Sl79. From 1881 to 1885 it was engaged in quell-
ing disturbances in the Oklahoma district, and
from 1885 to 1891 it was serving in Wyoming
and Nebraska. and participated in the Sioux
campaign in South Dakota during the winter
of 1890 to '9l. being engaged twice in one day
near Pine Ridge December 80, 1880. Since
May 49, 1891, it has been at its present station.
THE AMBULANCE CORPS.
A detachment of the hospital corps with am
balances brought up the rear Of the United
States troops. Fortunately they were not
called into practical use in tocay's peaceful
demonstration. - ~ -
i VARIETY. OF COLOR. tT7't
All the regulars were in fill dress with blue
az the predominstine color. There was suf-
fcient variety of colors, however, to lend q
charm of novelty to the picture. The cavalry
men displayed profusion Of yellow, the artil-
lerymen dash of red. the marines combine
ton Of white. scarlet and black and the hospital
corps were distinguished by pipings of green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

Campbell, Jacob A. Cantor. r. ". Cantrel. s.
s. Carroll, jr., Lieut. John VI. Carson, fifth cav
airy. L. 5. A Gen. John B. Castleman, Thad.
NJ Cavanaugh, A. Crawford Chenowith Mai
Francis Cintair, Dorsey Clagett. Gen. Emnlons
Clark. VIM II. Clark, John II. Clune W; III. d.
COchrane, Representative W. Bourke Cochran,
Col \. r Colt. Gen. John b. Colt, Col
Frank Coleman, Fred. ". Coleman. James S.
Coleman. Lieut.. Chas. l.. Collins. eleventh in
fantry, L. 5. A; John Collins, Cauldwell Colt,
Msi Geo. W. Cooney, Master Rutherford H.
COrbin, E. Shelton Cornell, Capt. Addison
Craft. J. Sergeant Cram. Richard s. Croker,
r., Capt. A C. Cummins, Lieut.. J. A. Dapray
twenty.third infantry. L. :. A.; Gen. Chas W
Darling. A. 5. Davis. Mr.. John NJ Davis VIM
T. Davis. Gen. l. 2. Di Cesnola. Andrew Dick
inson, Lieut.. Chas. Dodge. adjutant twenty
fourth infantry. U. S. A.; Gen. Peter c. DOYLE
Francis A DugrO, Lieut.. Geo. B. Duncan
ninth infantry, I. 5. A; Col. Chas. W. Dur
ham, VIM Croker Duxbury Capt Fred H. E.
Ebstein, twerty-first infantry, L. s. A.; Lieut.
Perciyal Farqahar Otis s. Favor, Col. Fred
Feigl. Capt. Geo. B. Fielder, Col. ID. o. Finch,
Lieut. W. l.. Flanagan, Mr.. J. Fleming. Col.
A. n Eranzhe,m. Col. e.. Gaines Ralph b.
Gait, Capt Hugh r. Garden. JOS Z. Gavin,
Mr.. DOnnell Gillian. Patrick Gleason.
John T. Glover, Capt Matthew Goddard, Capt
L ) Godfrey. seventh cavalry, L. 5. A.: Col
b. T. Colt. Lieut. Col. c. r. Greenleaf deputy
surgeon general. L. 5. A.: Col. Telford Groes-
beck. John Ii. Hall. F. \. q. Handy, Col p T.
Hanley, Hugh Hastings, Capt T. NJ Hayes,
nth cavalry, Z. ;. A.; Mr.. William " Heusel.
Col Jos. C. Herker, Col T. VI. Heyl. L. s. A
James W Hinckley. Mr.. Calvin r. HIT Lieut
+. q. HOdgson, fifth cavalry. L. S A.; DR.. Paul
Hoffman, Leicester Holme, Col. John p Hon
kins, Maj. j. b. Horner. Mr.. John ID. HorreiI.
John Howe, IT., Col Frank Hume. GaIllard
Hunt, c. A Jackson, Thomas jackson, Geo c.
Jenkins. Albert l. johnson, Mr.. Lindsay John
son. Lieut.. John A Johnston. eighth cavalry
L. 5. A; Admiral James T.. Jouett Mr. W VI.
keenan, George W. Kelley, Thomas Hughes
Kelley. Gen. HOratio c. King, Col Vim. V
King, W. Wallace Kirby, Capt. I. T. Knox,
first cavalry. L. ;. A.; Col Charles III. Krumb-
haar. Lieut.. George T. Langhorne, third cav
airy, L. 5. A; Lieut.. Col II. W. Law
ton. inspector general, U. S. A; Col J.
G.. c. Lee, Q. NJ. D., U. :. A; Jefferson
NJ Levy, A. ]. LibIey. Lieut.. Albert W. IiIlen-
thai, Capt o. F. Long. Q. VI. D.. L. 5. A;
Lieut.. Col NJ l. Luddington. Q. VI. D.. L. =
A.; H. ID. Macedonia. Alfred b. Maclay, Charles
T. Mclean. Lieut.. A. c. Macomb. fifth cav
airy. U. :. A.; Capt. f. A. Mahan, CORPS Of en-
Sineers, U. 5. A Col W. d. Mann, P. p. Marah,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
Many Organizations Honor the
New President.
The March on Historic Pennsylvania Avenue
Prominent Men Who Appeared in the
Line-Description of Club. and Societies in
the Procession.

The inaugural procession today will be num-
bered among the great parades on Pennsylvania
avenue on account of the number and character
OF organizations that took part. Below Will be
found many interesting details of the organiza-
tons and Of the men that figured in it. First
came Gen Martin t. Mcmahon. the grand mar
shal of the parade. and just behind him were
Gen. ". D.whipple, mis- chief of staff, and Col
ii. c. COrbin. A. A. G.. L. s. A, adjt. general.
Gen. Mcmahon is a fine-looking man with SOL
derly bearing, and his handsome appearance
was the subject Of general remark.
THE GRAND MARsHAL's STAFF.
Then came the following special aids:
Gen Isaac S. Catlin, Maj Myron VI. Parker,
Col John p Nicholson. Maj. VIM. h volkmar,
AA.G.. U.S.A.; Maj. Geo. b. Davis. IA. US.
A: Lieut.. J. t. French, jr.. fourth artillery U.
S.A.; Maj. Samuel S. Yoder, Maj. l.. Curtis
Brackett. Maj. Augustus S. Nicholson, U. s. NJ.
C.; Gen. Robert Avery, U.S.A.; Col. A. G..
Dickinson. Gen Hiram C. Rogers, Capt W. E.
Horton.
Following these a fine body o. horsemen.
intending officers and civilians who constituted
the aids. They were f. W. Anderson. Gen. W.
T. Anderson, Lieut.. Avery ID. Andrews, artil-
lery, U.S.A.; Mai. Geo. A. Armes. Gen. Frank
Armstrong, Col. Morris j. Asch, Percy N. Ash
burn. Snowden Ashford. Gen. W. W. Averell,
C-S.A; Maj j. c. Babcock, A.A-G., U.S.A.;
Lieut.. Chauncey. B., seventh infantry, U.S.A |;
Lieut.. y. II. Balch, j. Searle Barclay. Col. L.
Baughman. Horace Barnard, jr., A. G. Barney,
Capt Waiter A. Barrow, Col. E. B. Beaumont
C-S-A.; Edward Ball. John S. Ball, Mr.. John d.
Bellamy, John d. Black. Mr.. Archibald NJ. Bliss,
Capt P. " Boehm, U.S.A; John u. Bowers,
James ". Boyle, Col C. E. Bridge, Arthur
Brisbaul. Mr.. J. ]. Brown. Lieut.. r. VI. G.
Brown, U.S.A; Mr.. Gadsden Dell Bryan, John
Wesley Bryant, Capt ]. A. Buchanan. four
tenth infantry, T. $. A.; William H. Burke,
Robert F. Rush. Hugh Butler, Col. Il. d. But
Ter, Lieut.. W. Cable, Col John C. Calhoun,
Patrick Calhoun, Col. Beacham Cameron, t. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

shaw; adjutant. Albert X. Brodie; Q. NJ. Jos.
S. Coolidge; l. r. p, F. J. Cardozo.
Company A-Captain, Arthur Brooks; first
lieutenant, Edward L. Webster; second lieuten-
ant L. l.. Dodson.
Company B-First lieutenant, P. b. Meredith;
second lieutenant. l.. Turner.
Company Captain, +. T. Webster; first
lieutenant, U. W. Hall; second lieutenant, r. b.
Covington.
Company D-CaptaIn, J. II. Campbell; first
lieutenant, C. III. Hill, second lieutenant, G. W.
Edwards.
HIGH SCHOOL CADET REGIMENT.
Colonel. l.. H., Reichelderfer; first battalion,
Major F. Z. skinner; second battalion, Major
c. l.. Parker.
coLoRED HIGH SCHOOL COMPANY.
Captain, l.. A. Cornish.
BATTERY A. LIGHT ARTILLERY.
Captain, Hilge G.. Forsberg; first lieutenant.
A. p. Robbins; first lieutenant, W. Alexander;
second lieutenant, G. w. F. Forsberg.
Troop A-Captain. II. S. Barber; first lieu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

High School Cadets.
Today, for the first time in their history, the
Washington High School Cadets participated in
an Inauguration day parade. Today, too, for
the first time, these boys, of whom the District
is so proud, paraded as a regiment, and their
splendid appearance is fully and justly praised
when it is said that they appeared as veterans.
1t was a proud day for the boys, and it was q
proud day, too, for the fathers and mothers
who were fortunate enough to behold their
sons as they marched to and from the Capitol
today.
This military organization was formed in
1889 BY Principal Paul, now deceased. Two
companies were organized that year, and after
much difficulty a sufficient number Of old
German muskets were secured to arm one
company, and during drill one company used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
THE CAVALRY CONTINGENT.

Probably no organization in the line at
tracted more attention than the squadron of
United States cavalry from Fort Myer, num-
bering about go men. They presented a really
martial aspect as they passed up the avenue in
their CAV uniforms, on their high-spirited, we'll
trained horses, whose actions showed an ap-
parent knowledge of the Importance o. the
occasion. And moreover, all the men in this
section were recognized as men whose courage
and devotion had been demonstrated on the
field of battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

Gen. Ordway's Troops Turn Out in Good
Numbers.
Citizens Of the District had every reason to
be proud oftheir military representatives in line
today. The District National Guard proved
itself fully worthy of the high reputation it has
gained for discipline and for good marching
The National Guard formed the second brigade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

The cavalry wear black helmets with yellow
plumes and the artillerymen black helmets
with red horse tails. The ambulance corps
wear coats and trousers piped with green.
Then there is the gold lace and dark blue of
the officers uniforms and the black bay. gray
white and chestnut horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

nllery, commandant; Major NJ P. Miller. fifth
aruiiery' Major II. Q. Hasbrouck. fourth artil-
lery; First Lieut.. Edw Davis third ARTILLERY.
AdJt. and Asst. Sur. +. P. Reynolds, attending
surgeon.
The battalion was composed of the Ar
nilery School Band and battery F, first artil-
lery, Capt: J. NJ. X Davis. Lieuts NJ X. Bar
lery, Capt W. p. yose and Lieuts. Geo Mont
goinery and c. G. Hearn; battery B. third
artillery, Capt J. l. Iiernon and Lieuts. II. C.
Danes and c. LII. Ruggles: battery NJ. third
artillery, Capt. W; A. Kobbe, Lieuts J. p.
Hams and A Campbelli battery II, fourth ar
Kenly. IT,, and Thos. B. Lamoreux; battery G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

lieutenant, Lee D. Mosher; second lieutenant,
w. ". Mortimer.
Company D-Captain. Robt H. Young; first
lieutenant, Harry A. Biandy.
THIRD BATTALION.
Major. T. B. Harrison; surgeon, s. A Fl. Nc
Kim; adjutant, George A. Warren; quarter
master, William H. Meyers; inspector rifle
practice. j. NJ. Stewart
Company A-Captain, W. ]. Simmons; first
lieutenant, Ed Dunn; second lieutenant, c. A.
Knockley.
Company B-Captain, Michael Mahany; first
lieutenant. Columbus Fabian; second leuten-
ant, George Pheobus.
Company Captain, W. B. Greenwood;
second lieutenant, Charles E. Swigart.
Company D-Captain, Henry W. Weber;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
Governor and Military Organizations a
Line.
Gen. FIrzHUGH LEE

Governor and Military Organizations IN
Line.
This division WIS commanded BY Gen Fits
hugh Lee and the applause and cheers that
greeted him all along the line sttsstsd 10 his
popularity with the spectators He Yves fol-
lowed by large and fne-looking stat.
The first brigade included Gov werts Of New
Jersey and STAFF. The state was Represented By
company G, third regiment, New Jersey Ne
tional Guard, Capt. W. ii. De Hart
Georgia was represented by Gov. VIM J.
Northen and stsff and the Georgia Husars,
Capt Beirne Gordon.
Connecticut was represented by Gov. Luzop
B. Morris and staff and Massachusetts, BY il
young democratic governor, VIM E Russell,
who was reelected last fall not withstanding u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

the guns while the other went through the
foot movements. and vice versa. The follow
ing year two fully uniformed companies we're
formed and armed with 100 Springfield cadet
rides, borrowed from the government In
1884 battalion Of four companies was organ
lied, and 90 il continued until 1890, when the
members Of the Commercial and Capitol Hill
schools we're organized. one company from
each school, and the battalion Increased TO six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

and Thos B. Huyck; hospital steward, Frank
P. Weller: color sergeant o. c. Hine; sergeant
bugler, Geo. Friedmans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

CAFf. ,. II. ELL
Their regular commander. Col Guy v.
Henry, was no. with thep today. He lies ON
bed Of sickness in Philadelphia. Nothing
but physical incapacity would have prevented
his participation. His place at the head Of the
column was supplied by Capt J. NJ. Bell, sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

INAUGURAL HEADACHES promptly cured by
Dromo-Seitzer. Trial bottle, Ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

NERVOUS headaches viii be allsysd by Bruns
0eltxer-tr1A bottle l0cL
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-16
COnvicts Fight.

Henry Burst. colored. life con-
vict from Anchorage. Was struck
by HamP Tugel. a IS year man, at
the Penitentiary yesterday at
noon. almost killing him. Burst
was eating his dinner when Tugel
entered the DINING room with a
wagon spoke concealed under his
coat. approaching Burst struck
him a heavy blow over the head
telling him and scattering
his prospective meal. leaving
his victim in a senseless cnnd tion.
The parties had previously had
trcubl-.
Burst was tai en- TO the hospital
where medical attention was gwen
him