The times., 1897-04-28
BROS

the crowd, growing tired and being chilled
Through by the cold, began to break up in
earnest. The grand stand was seen plac
tically deserted, and the wind was lert TO
howl through, the empty seats. The Presi-
| dent and the notables with him left their
| places at 1925 O'Clock, going TO the
| Clarement for luncheon.
| The President completed his luncheon
at O'Clock, and came back To the review
Ing stand. As he appeared on the stand,
tie nen-of-war again fired the national
salute OF twenty-one guns The mounted
police leading the parade passed by the
reviewing sta.ds at 1.o5 o'clock AS the
procession passed there was but little
iipplauding. This was possibly due to the
effect Of the cold weatheron the spectators
The procession passed the monument in
| the fellwoing order:
Platoon of mounted police.
Governors Island Band.
Grand Marshal Major Gen. Grenville NJ
Dodge and staff.
Major Gen Wesley Merritt, u. =. A.
First Division-United sta ties forces Gen.
William NJ, Graham, U. S. A, command
Ing
First Brigade-Corpscadet ,UnitedStates
Military Academy; battalion of engineers,
United States sArmy;regimentU tUnitedStatc
infantry, regiment United States artillery,
regiment United States cavalry.
Second Brigade-United States marines
and seamen.
Second Diyision-National Guard, State
of New York, Governor Frank S. Black,
commandeTi in chief, and staff; First,
Second, Third. and Fourth Brig aoies, Naval
militia, and Old Guard.
Third Division-Ma5 Gen D. n Hast
ings, governor OF Pennsylvania. command
ing, and staff; Pennsylvania National
Guard
Second Brigade-Hon. John W. Griggs,
governor OF New Jersey, comma ndiBg, aud
staff; National Guard OF New Jersey.
Third Brigade-Connecticut Governor
l.. "A. Cooke and staff, Governors Foot
Guards, sands National Guard.
Observation-Disclosures Roger Waloott and
STAFF, troops and miiitiamen; the Ancient
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Maryland Fifth Regiment, M. II. g
Veteran Corps Fifth Regiment
New pslirc-Goy. Charles Il. Basiel
and staff AIaoskeag Veterans.
Virgins -ProyiSional Regiment, Fourth
battalion, Richmond Blues
Rhode, Island GOV. Lippit; and staff.
yernoat-Gov. Grout and staff First
Regiment, First, Second and Third Bat
talions. .
ohio-eiov, Asa a. Bushnell and staff;
Toledo Cadets, National Guard Provisional
Brigade First Provisional Regiment, Sec
nud PROVISIONAL Regiment, Light Artillery
Batteries +
Illinois-Gov John r. Tanner and staff
District OF Columbia-provisional Bat
talon. First Company Washington Light
Infantry, Second Company Washington
Light Infantry. Corcoran Cadets, National
Fencibles, Emniet Guard.
Military School Caeess. Capt. E. I.
2alinski marshal; escort, Cadet troop,
Squadron A.
First Brigade, Col Charles j Wright,
ruafshal New York Military Institute
Cadets and schoolboys.
Second Brigade. Major George NJ Barry,
marshal; st. Georges School Cadets and
school boys.
Third Brigade, Gen A c Kenyon, mar
shai; Baptist Boys Brigade, First Bat
TALON, New Jersey; Chinese students. New
York Turner Cadets, Rathiuore Boys Bat
talon.
veteran Grand Division, Major General
O. o. Howard, chief marshal, escorted by
I.afa yette Post, 40, Department of New
York, G. a. r
Grand Army of the Republic, Col. t. s.
Garrison, commander in-ciiiee; Depart
nients OF New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvama and Connecticut
First Independent Brigade, composed OF
veteran organizations; Gen. Joseph Hayes,
commanding.
second Independent Brigade Gen. W.
W Henry, commander; Naval veteran As
sociation, Naval cadets OF New York city,
Sons of Veterans, Sons of Confederate
Veterans.
Chief marshal. Col Charles F Homer,
escorted by the Philadelphia Emergency
Corps.
FIRST Brigade Col. Frederick Hopper.
commanding: New York Letter-carriers.
New YorkCity Fire Department
Second brigade veteran Volunteer Fire
Association.
Third Brigade Public schools of New
York city.
Fourth Brigade United Ancient Order
OF HibeFnians.
As the soldiers marched down one side
Of the drive to the west of the monument
and then swung around the horseshoe
curve and marched back on the east
side, making two bodies OF the paraders |
moving in opposite directions, the PIC
5ura presented was one long to be re- |
ntefnbered by those fortunate enough to |
witness it The regular troops and the |
mlitiamen from the different States pre- |
senteti a fine appearance, and marched |
with noticeable military precision, as, |