The morning times., 1897-03-05

| Potter, Anthony R Kuser and Nathan
HaineS.
The Second Regiment OF the New jersey
National Guard followed their chief eSecu-
| tive. Next III line was the Essex Troop,
| OF Paterson. y. J., commanded by Capt.
| Fre!nghuysen. This organization, which
halls from Vice President Hobart native
town. had 90 MEN n the parade. all Of
whom were mounted on superb chargers
Closely following them was Gatiing Gun
Company Il, Capt John R Jones. who pa
raded with fifty men. y battalion OF Naval
Reserves, Capt. William H JaqueS, COM
plcted New Jersey military representation
Company l, Third Regiment, captain, E
F Kirkland, was the only organization
from Connecticut in the great parade.
What the Nutmeg State lacked in num-
beTs it gained in enthusiasm, and its
militia We're cheeIed flon the time they
made their appearance at Peace MoHu-
nlent until after they left the parade
at the place OF disarmament.
Massachusetts was appropriately as
signed Il place in tie IaIade immediately
behind the Connecticut company Com
pany B, First Regiment, captain, W T.
Lombard, Company Z, Fifth Regiment,
captain u W W tStt OlA- tlIU NtiL4l ltlAS =
Sixth Regiment, captain, Alex Gngg, jr.,
which comprised the Bay States military
display, all made a great showing All
of these companies wore the regulation
uniform of blue, with brown lessings and
soft brown felt hats The inspiring tune,
Maryland accompanied by CCnSpic-
uoIs display Of orange and black, gave
ro.ice to the spectators that the Sta q
which gave its vote to the Republican na-
tional ticket for the first time since the
war was not without representation. In
fact, Maryland enjoyed the proud dis
tinction OF leading all other States in this
respect, as the presence OF 1,So0 men
in the military division OF the parade
testified.
Gov. Lloyd Lowndes preceded the Mary
land troops, and was compelled 70 Lift
his hat all along the line to the con-
tinuous cheers that greeted his appear
ance. Gov. Lowndes lode a spirited black
Steed. He was attired in a black frOck
coat and trousers OF dark material, and
wore the conventional silk hat. Next in
Importance TO the Maryland governor
was the famous Fifth Regiment, OF Baiti-
more, who paraded with full quota OF
men. The Fifth. always popular in mill
tary displays, was applauded continu-
ously. Their military appearance and su-
peru marching showed that they well de-
served the applause they received.
Gov Lowndes was escorted by his
staff, consisting of Gen. l.. Allison vii
mer, adjutant general; Gen. Thomas s.
Mumford, inspector general; Gen Alfred
E. Booth chief of ordnance, and Gen. Ridg
ley B. Warfield. surgeon general. His aides
were Coils. William E Griffith, Seymour
Mandel baum, Clarence Hodson, Gerald T.
Hopkins, ir., Ira Tyler, Henry B. Wilcox,
and Micajah w Pope.
Next in importance TO the Fifth, was the
appearance in line OF the Fourth and First
Regiments, and the battalion of Naval Re
serves that followed them,. The Fourth
Regiment was commanded by Col. willard
Howell, and the First by Col William
p. Lane.
The Maryland contingent closed the first
brigade of the second division. The sec
ond brigade was led by Gen. David S. Cor
don. u s. A, retired. Marshal, Capt
Richard W. Tyler, adjutant general
Aides-Col. Morgan D. Lewis, Lieut..
Samuel Fl. jacobson, s. Edward Redfern,
Clarence Moore. B. B. Bradford, and San
ders Garland.
Gov. Francis S. Black, the newly-eleceed
governor OF New York, followed Gov
Black rode in an open carriage, accom-
panied by Lieut.. Gov, Woodruff and Gen.
Frank S. Tillinghast. The presence OF the
Empire State chief executive vas the signal
for great cheering, and he was forced many
times to doff his hat in acknowl wledgment
of the compliment.
Gov. Black was accompanied by the fol
lowing members OF his staff. all of whom
were mounted and wore resplendent uni
forms of blue and gold:
staff-Gen. NJ o. Terry. surgeon gen