davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-04

adelphia and Annapolis stations. The total
strength was twenty officers and Ats en-
listed men. and band and field music OF
about seve 4ty-five men. The band was the
celebrated Marine Band. and 1t goes with
provided with better music. 1t was by far
taken part in inaugural parade. They
marched with their usual soldier-like pre-
cision. and presented decidedly creditable
appearance.
The 1st Battalion was commanded by
Major Robert l.. Meade, with Lieut.. Theo-
doTe F. Kane a. afjutaRts The companies
~ere commanded by Capt. George F. FL
lott, Lieut.. George Barnett. Lieut.. Lewis
g. Lucas and Lieut.. ]. H. PendIeton.
Major Charles +. Williams had command
Of the 2d Battalion. with Second Lieut. NJ
J. Shaw as adjutant. The company COM
manders were Capt. NJ. c. Goodrell Capt.
w. F. Spicers. First Lieut.. F. ]. Moses and
Second Lieut.. Thomas H. Borden.
The 3d Battalion was In command #
Capt f. r. Robinson. who had Seco'id
Lieut.. l.. ]. Magll as adjutant with the
following company commanders: Capt. r.
H. Harrington. First Lieut.. Lincoln Kar-
many. First Lieut.. Thomas c. Prince and
First Lieut.. Herbert L. Draper.
All The arrangements for the participa-
tion of this important branch of the mill
tary service in todays demonstration were
made by Col Charles Haywood, the popu-
lar colonel. commandant of the corps. He
took personal interest in the matter. and
was generally congratulated today upon
the success of his endeavorS.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
FROM MIR. HOBART'S HOME.
The Second Regiment of the New Jel
scy National Guard.

scy National Guard.
An organization that attracted consid-
cradle notice on account of it's thoroughly
military bearing. its discipline and its fine
appearance in the parade today was the
I'd Regiment, National Guard of New Jer-
sey. from Paterson.
In the reorganization of the National
Guard of New Jersey in 1892, the lst, I'd.
and Sd Battalions of that state were con-
solidated into one regiment and numbered
the I'd. The old 1st Battalion of Paterson.
the home Of Vice President Hobart, formed
by three companies of the present 1st Bat
talon Of the regiment. has always led the
state In rifle practice, and furnishes a good
percentage Of the state teams that the
Washington rifemen have met at Sea Girt
Company c of the regiment leads the state
every man being marksman, and twenty
five sharpshooters are credited to this
company. Company B of Paterson and
Company G of Hackensack are commanded
by veterans of the late war. and Regimen
tai Adjutant Hilton also bears that honor
able distinction. Company F comes from
the late William Walter Phelps home, ana
its armory is on the grounds of his es-
tate. The regiment Is composed of twelve
companies. located in four counties, the
headquarters being in a fine armory at
Paterson, built by the state. Col. s. V. S.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

Fullam was Captain Sands adjutant. The
brigade was composed Of three battalions
of three companies each. Captain Sands
and his staff were mounted. but the re-
mainder Of the brigade was on foot.
All officers and men were detailed from
the flagship New York. the battle ship In
diana and the cruiser Columbia. These ves-
sells are temporarily lying In Hampton
Roads. having recently arrived there from
a CT uise to Charleston. 8. c., where they
had been engaged In blockading exercises.
The steamer Norfolk of the Washington
and Norfolk line was chartered for the use
of the brigade. 1t gathered up the men
from the warships and brought them to
this city. and will take them back after the
inaugural exercises are over. They arrived
here this morning at o'clock and march
ed up 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue
10 the position assigned to them in front of
the Navy Department. They formed part
of the Presidents escort to the Capitol and
also took part In the parade that subse-
quently passed in review of President Nc
Kinley. They will re-embark on the stea m
er Norfolk this evening. and will be re-
turned to their regular stations aboard
ship tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
TRAMP, P,TRAMP, TRAMP
CONTINUED from NiEth Psge)

In the peninsula campaign. Malvern Fiii
burg and In the final camE align against Ice
Raf-ev T. vas il act IN r-,lJa-t he famous
Merriuac ~ Newport New. aud TarNcl-
pated In tho operations "f the Amy or IT"
James ard Inc Army of me tJlcn'ac-
Finally. it served in the OPERATIONS a'"ifi
R!chrn,Hd IA; cries II sHd al serve.
cr,ditdbly together part Of IN" war. lthri
their subs ,iucEt ind vlGriil records "ere
good.
Gems O-i Howe. D- Russv. Ttbaon anu
Morgan served SIyh the An a. ned ono erH;
After the 'rat.a aries were dismountrd an
stationed At washington city ana t'st-
retained as Eight batteries on account ~
IN the fell against the Cheyenne Indians IN
Ist5I and in the Indian campaign OF lS''
Regime -s-- p . ..' ~ VIZ $50
at the Presiiio of San Francisco In tNiZ
and two BATTERIES We're stationed at Sitka
Several of the batteries tOc}c part IN the
disastrous AIOio., war. Cireaf ipsS was sGS-
taineI iy the regiment in the movcTnen.
against the Indians in The lava beds ~
subsequently took pert in the sioux cam
pafgn under Gen. Mckenzie, was with Gen
Crook in The Powder river expedition. N
1STt; and was in the field agar 81 Inc NJ
P-rcez IN 1877 with Gen. Miles. The bat
tcrir= assisted in sUppresstHg the labor RIO $
in the ss.sle year In 1881 "A deiac hmeri OF
the regiment took p r. in the Apache can
paign in Arizona. The record of TN" fth
in th.. war a=d in the Indian lanpa:gns X
an excellent one. II was transferred rom
the Pacific coast to the Atianur coast. win
headquarters at Washington. about year
ago
Evening star., 1897-03-04

Captain w. H. Dame chaplain: Major ".
D. Robinson. 2d Battalion: Major C. l..
Riggs, 1st Battalion: Major II. NJ. War
field. Sd Battalion, Adjutant a. NJ. Webb.
LIST Battalion: Adjutant w. i. Keyser. -
Battalion: Adjutant S. ]. Poe, I'd Battalion.
Company A-Captain L. NJ. Rawlings; First
Lieutenant E ID. Warfield. Second Lieu
tenant K. b. Bowie. Company B-Captain
C. W. Jackson. First Lieutenant II. 7.
DAILY, Second Lieutenant T, l.. Janney.
Company C-Captain f. Thompson, Second
Lieutenant c. NJ. Wyeth. Company D
Captain @. C. Coale. Company E-Cap-
tain John Hinkley, First Lieutenant W. p.
Holmes. Second Lieutenant T. II. Thomas.
Company F-Captain g. ID. Gather. First
Lieutenant A. Z. Glocker. Second Lieu
tenant H. G. Riggs. Company G-Captain
c. b. Clotworthy. First Lieutenant {.
Johnston. Company H-Captain c. F. AL
ond Lieutenant f. A. Holmes. Company
tenant J. Slingluff. jr., Second Lieutenant
c. G. Sterling. Company k-Captan r.
A. Munce. FIRST Lieutenant F. Taylor. Sec
ond Lieutenant J. y. u. Daniels. Company
L-Captain b. F. Boyden, First Lieutenant
J. NJ. Marshall. Second Lieutenant w
Bowie. Company M-Captain u. l.. Deich-
mann, First Lieutenant X. Gather, Sec
ond Lieutenant ID. w. jenkins.
The regiment paraded today in heavy
marching order, with national and state
and field colorS. There were twelve COM
panies, each of twentyfour files front with
fifty-one officers, a band of forty musi-
cans and a drum corps of thirty pieces.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

some time 1t the navy yard. The regiment
saw a great deal OF hard service during he
war ard has taken the field on nLmbr
OF occasions since when emergencies have
arisen.
The regiment WAS organized In August.
lS,a- The American Rifles. a battalion 4
four companies. formed the nucleus of the
regiment. September y. 1870. the 3Ith Reg
in.ent was coRsviidaied with the list Reg
iment. Companies =. ID. II. A. @. X and II
Of the 31th Regiment. being conSolidat ted
with Companies A. {. u. T.. r. g and *
OF the fist Regiment respectively In i>.il
il entered the United States service for
three months from April u 10 July n. in
lst,2 II re-entered the same service May ~
Evening star., 1897-03-04

divisions and one engineer division with
fifteen officers and about two hundred men.
The historic sloop-ofwar Portsmouth.
loaned by the federal government to the
state Of New Jersey for the use of the
Naval Reserve of that state. is assigned to
this battalion. The Portsmouth has the
distinction of being the only vessel of the
Naval Reserve fleet which can and does go
to sea officered and manned entirely by the
saiormen of the Naval Reserve.
The officers of the command are Wash
ington Irving. commander. commanding;
Macdonough Craven. lieutenant command
er and executive officer; Edward Mcclure
Peters, lieutenant and navigator; Farnham
Yardley, lieutenant and aid; Arthur H.
Colby, paymaster, and DR.. Maxwell s.
Simpson, assistant surgeon.
First division-Irving Blount. lieutenant,
commanding; Hayward A. Harvey. lieu
tenant; c. Frederick Long and Daniel A.
Dugan, ensigns.
Second division-George Herbert Mather
lieutenant, commanding; Thomas Goldin-
gay, lieutenant, and w. P. ORourke. en-
sign.
Engineer division-B. Franklin Hart, jr,
chief engineer, and Everett w. FraZar
past assistant engineer
The headquarters of the Naval Reserve
are located in the Portsmouth, together
with the Battalion Of the East.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
PARADED AS INFANTRY.

Excellent appearance of the New
jersey Naval Reserve.
The Naval oReserve OF New Jersey turned
out today as infantry. and made an excel
lent showing. The whole command did not
participate In the parade, only four COM
paniesa being detailed to attend the cere-
monies. The uniform was the regulation
navy pattern, and the men presented an
extremely neat and withal snowy appear
ance, and were given constant salutes Of
applause all along the line. The battalion
carried the United States ensign and the
Naval Reserve flag, the latter a blue flag
with yellow lozenge in the center. a blue
fouled anchor appearing within the lozenge.
This command was organized in the
spring of 1895, and consists of two line
Evening star., 1897-03-04

Guard whose drill Is
distinctly heavy ar
t.llery. The members
wore full dress, with
overcoats. horse col
lar and with haver-
sacks and canteens.
The commanding Of
fioer is Capt. Walter
E. Lombard. This
historic C m p a n y
was organized in
179S, when a war
with France was
threatened. 1t was
composed of the best
young men of Bbs-
ton and Immediately
acquired q leading
position among the
military Organiza-
Evening star., 1897-03-04

reBlIMtHt, tHe Iat-
ter showing the Lord Baltimore coat of
arms.
particularly by Washingtonians and by
visitors from all sections Of the country
because OF q most credtable incident that
occurred In June. 1894 Tuesday, June g.
at 11:4O o'clock the commanding officer
received the first Information that his
regiment was to be assembled in heavy
marching order for duty at tho coal mines
I'm western Maryland.
At 12 O'Clock NJ. the first order for the
Evening star., 1897-03-04
FIRST MARYLAND REGIMENT.
1t Made n Good Appearance in the
Line of March.

1t Made n Good Appearance In the
Line Of March.
The 1st Regiment Of the Maryland Ma
tional Guard is one of the best o-ganiza-
tions in the volunteer soldiery of the east.
1t is thoroughly disciplined, well drilled,
and presented as fine an appearance in the
parade today as any other of the larger
orgar1iza tions in the gorgeous pageant. The
men marched like veterans. with steady
tread and a thoroughly martial bearing,
and the organization received a large share
to the other. The command wore the reg
ulation army uniform, with Maryland but
tons and devices 1t carried it's regular
coiors.
The 1st Regiment is made up of all Ma
tional Guard troops in the state of Mary
land outside of the city Of Baltimore, and
has its headquarters at Hagerstown. The
command will not make an extensive stay
in the city. but will return home probably
tonight. The present officers Of the regi-
ment are as follows: Col William P. Lane,
Lieut.. Col Charles b. MCLEAN, Maj. Will
liam G. Purnell, Maj. Chester A. Little,
Maj. and Surg. w. Clement Claude, Capt.
and Asst. Surg. ]. Wright Downey, Capt.
and Asst. Surg. s. Chase DeKraft, Capt.
and Paymaster Henry H. Keedy, jr, Capt
and Chaplain c. Randolph Page, Capt. and
Orderly Officer Richard C. Massenburg,
Capt. and Adjt Lauran F. Smith, Capt.
and Quartermaster Isador Becker, Capt
and Com. Frank Bateman.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
THE SEVENTY-FIRST.
1t Has a Splendid Record for Service
During the War.


The list Regiment. National Guard OF
the state of New York. which took such
prominent part in the great parade To-Day
is one of the best known military orgaali-
cations In the country. Its history. run
rirg back for almost a half century, is
most creditable one. and the fist has al
ways been famous for the qualities that
go to make up a model regiment. Its
armory at the corner Of 34th street and
Psrk avenue In one Of the handsomest in
New York city. and its roster includes
E.any men prominent In New York business
and social life.
complete history Of the regiment would
contain a number OF references to WASH
irgton. Its present commanding officer,
Col, Francis v. Greene, Is well known in
this city, for he was formerly in the reg
ular army and was stationed here as
sistant to the Engineer Commissioner.
When, on April IL. 1851. President Lincoln
issued a call for 1900 troops. the s1st was
one OF the first to respond and to reach
the capital. Four days later 1t embarked
from New York for Annapolis. whence IL
made forced march to Washington. 1t
was temporarily quarterad in the inaugural
bali room. but was afterward stationed for
Evening star., 1897-03-04

termaster Sergeant VIM. l.. Murray, Com
missary Sergeant Louis +. Stein. Ordnance
Sergeant Jeremiah Hunter. Regim"ntl
Hospital Steward Hy. S. Blackmore. Bat
TALON Hospital Steward Ed. J. Griffith.
Battalion HOSPITAL Steward h. ]. Kraft.
Band Leader Felix 4. Eben Drum Major
William Wahler. Color Bearer Noah Brd-
ford. Standard Bearer VIM. A Gallia~l.
Armorer A. J. Patterson; Company A
Capt. j. III. Whittle. First Lieut.. Edward u.
Bruch, Second Lieut.. Jas. A. Chard, First
Sergt. VIM. L. Weiss, Quartermaster Sargt.
George W. Clark. Company B-Capt. VIM.
l.. Hazen. First Lieut.. VIM. S. Beekman
Second Lieut.. VIM. r. Hill. Quartermaster
Sergt Lester ]. Blauvelt. Company C
First Lieut.. Ferd. Heindsmann. First Sergt
Chas. J. katenkamp, Quartermaster Sergt.
Peter Paepke. Company D-Capt. William
II. Linson. First Lieut.. VIM. Rockwell.
Second Lieut.. Francis II. Lomax. First
Sergt. Joseph J. Adga.e. Quartermaster
Sergt- VIM. H. Peck. Company F-Capt. j.
Hollis Wells, First Lieut.. W. L. Colds
borough, First Sergeant VIM. c. Garth
waite. QIartermaster Sergt ID. F. War
denschlag. Company G-capt. Anthony j.
Bleecker, First Lieut. Henry Masiin. Sec
ond Lieut. George Il. Halsey, Quartermas-
ter Ssrgt. Chas. +. Strauss. Company H
Capt. Walter L. Joyce First Lieut.. Lincoln
w. Mcleod, Second Lieut.. A. VI. Lich EN-
stein. First Sergt. VIM. Longson. Quarter
master Sergt- John Heron. Company l.
Capt. Clarence G. Reton. First Lieut.. Wm.
f. Meeks. Second Lieut.. Alex. S. Williams
First Sergt- Hilden Olin, Quartermaster
Sergt. George I. Patton. Company k--apt
Frank keck, First Lieut.. Thos c. Clarke
First Sergt- Robert L. Freeman. Quarter
master Sergt. VIM. IL. Carr. Battalion for
mation-lst Battalion-Major A. T. Francis
Adjutant J. w. Dowling. Sergt. Major j.
Miller. jr. Companies A. c. ID, G and /;
I'd Battalion-MaJor c. ii. Smith. Adjutant
III. f. Fisher, Sergt. Major W. ID. Piersou
Companies ID. +, II and X.
The regiment has two uniforms: one is
the state service uniform. which is worn
at camp and on active service. and which
is substantially the same AS the army uni
form: the other is the regimental full dress
uniform, and is worn at pdrades. and is
the personal property OF the individuals
This uniform was adopted by The regiment
at its organization in 1882. 1t is dark blue.
with white and gold trimmings.
The present strength q: the regimen. is a
little under 800 men. Of which upward of
450 came on tor ;ae Inauguration. They
will remain until tomorrow afternoon and
during their stay are quartere1 in the
armory of the Washington Ligh: Infantry.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
FIRST SEPARATE COMPANY.
But Better known the Monumental
City Gunrda of DaltimOre.

The 1st Separate Company of the Nation
al Guard of Maryland. located at Balti-
more better known, however, as the Monu-
mental City Guards, was organized No
vember 3D. 1881. The CON pany has attended
many ceremonies in the east and has al
ways been paid high compliments for its
soldierly appearance and discipline. The
officers of the company are VIM. r. Spen-
Ger. captain: James II. Moore first lieu
tenant, and Saml. Smith, second lieutenant.
Captain Spencer was commissioned June ~,
1883. He rose from the ranks to first SER
geant, second lieutenant and first lieuten-
ant. He has been drill master of the COM
pany from the time 1t was organized. There
stlll remain about twenty-five men who
were mustered I'm with the company. The
uniform is furnished by the state and is
the United States army regulation. The
company numbers sixty enlisted men. with
three officers. Ii is the cnly coloreG COM
pany in the Maryland National Guard.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

Ollly liolll NlStloI .,
but from Washing
tonians as well. The
question h a s b e g n
agitated in this city
of the advisability of
adding a naval bat
TALON to the National
Guard of the Dis
trict. and so interest
was given the ap-
pearance of this body
of troops. The bat
TALON earned all the
attention bestowed
upon 1t, however, for
ii presented an eX-
tremely handsome
appearance and rep
resented the National
Cnord of tho Sfofa of
Evening star., 1897-03-04

in The Star. 1t Is
hardly necessary to
more than recur to 1t
briefly on this occa-
sion. It was ably
represented in to-
days pageant by Its
splendid band and
four troops from Fort
Myer. under COM
mend of Col. s. S.
sumner
The 18th" was or
ganized as the Sd
Cavalry. under the
Presidents proclama-
ton of May. 1851.
with headquarters at
Pittsburg. and was
recruited principally
Evening star., 1897-03-04

well known through
out the United States
and Is not unfavor-
ably compared with
the noted 7th Regi-
ment of New York.
In material and out
fit and equipment, in
the thoroughness in
which it drill e d i.
and in the manifest
result which this
thoroughness gives.
in its marching and
in the instant obedi-
ence which followed
every command dur
ing the turnout to-
day. 1t was very
plainly seen that
L-An- A.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

Guaru OF the state OF
MARYLAND in a splendid manner. The
strength of the command was about 210
men, and ii was headed by a band of thirty
pieces The thoroughly-drilled troops looked
very natty and soldierly in the regulation
uniform prescribed for the United States
navy. the sole addition being the coa:-of-
arms Of the state Of Maryland inscribed on
the collar and cap Of each uniform. The
state colors. as well as those of the Naval
Battalion, were carried.
The Naval Battalion marched as a naval
brigade and the formation followed Com
mander Isaac E. Emerson, chief of brigade.
in command. His staff consisted of Lieut.
Samuel NJ. Bfount, brigade adjutant: Sur
geon Sydney o. Heiskell, Assistant Surgeon
Frank r. Wagner. Paymaster William ".
Wilson, Assistant Paymaster Jas. Ridgley,
Lieut.. H. T. Harrison, ordnance officer; En-
gineer w. G. Richardson and Assistant En-
thirty-two men. with four pettv officers
each. comprised the infantry portion of the
brigade
The first company was under command of
Lieut.. Davies Murdoch, with Ensign c. N
Kingsley I'm command of the second COM
pany. Lieut. Commander Edwin Geer was
in command of the detachment. Two pla-
toons of thirty-twO mel each, with tour
petty officers to each platoon. comprised
the section of artillery. under command o.
Lieut.. Bond. Lieut.. L. +. Smith was in
charge of the first platoon. and Lieut. Ed
win s. Drexel in command of the second
platoon. Master-at-Arms Martin was in
charge of the color guard, and Quarter
master Duncan in charge of the Signal
Corps.
The headquarters of she First Naval Bat
TALON are on the u. s. s. Dale, at the foot
Of Charles street. Baitimora. The officers
of the organization are as follows: Isaac
F. Emerson, commander: Edwin Geer lieu
tenant commander AMI executive officer:
Lieut.. s. NJ. Blount navigator and ordnance
officer: Lieut.. Sydney 0. Heiskeil, surgeon: !:
Lieut.. John w. Hall, jr.. paymaster, and
w. G. Richardson, chief engineer
Evening star., 1897-03-04

y - A#S a. @ 4 " OC4A ia
marching t W e I've
companies s r. o n &,
with nearly 800 off,
GERS and men. The
regiment looked par
ticularly business
like in its regulation
overcoats, the same
as worn by the Unit
ed States troops. with
white belts and reg
ulation caps. On the
caps Of the officers
was embroidered the
coat of. arms of the
state of Maryland.
The national cClors
and the flag of Mary
land were borne by
Evening star., 1897-03-04
THE MARINE CORPS.
Col. Heywood's Command Makes n
Handsome Appearance.

The Marine Corps brigade was one of the
most Interesting features of today's
pageant. 1t consisted of three battalions of
four companies each. the whole being In
command of Lieut.. Col. Robert W. Hunt
ington. with First Lieut.. John A Lejeune
as ad1utant eeneral and Capt. F. l. Denny.
A. O. NJ. as quartermaster. One of the
battalions came from the Brooklyn bar
racks. another is composed of men sta
toned In this city. and the third was made
up Of detachmsnts from the Norfolk, Phil
Evening star., 1897-03-04

Lieutenant Colonel
r. Dorsey Coale. Ai-
jutant Captain Brad
ley 7. Stokes. Cap
tain r. j. Miller. -.
NJ; Captain r. &.
Johnson. C.S.: Major
VIM. III. Grim. sur
seon; Captain I. Il.
Trimhle. assis I a n {
surgeon: Captain S.
G. Davis. assistant
surgeon: Captain J..
ID. Iglehart. assist
ant surgeon: Captain
j. J. Jackson. ord
nance officer: Cap
tain q. S. Jackson.
paymaster; Captain
II. Il. keyser. In
Spector rifle prartirp
Evening star., 1897-03-04

adjutant general Col. Jno. s. Saunders,
inspector general; Col. r. w. Johnson.
chief surgeon; Maj C. R. Spence. chief
quartermaster; Maj. F. w. Coale chief
commissary; Maj. Allan McLane, judge
advocate: Maj. Josiah Pierce jr., ordnance
officer.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

J. Brinkerhofr, F. S. DeRonde, G. H. Sturr
and r. A Brunrer -. 50 .-
Third battalfon-Major, F.. D. jackson;
adjutant, First Lieut. H. T. Haase: cap
tains.I. Sheenthal. T. E. Murphy. T. H.
Slack.y E. L. Petty: first Heutenants, T.
Barrett, s. G. Smith, ]. NJ. Brennan. w. H.
Heddeh; second heutenants. A. w. Grit
f1ng. N. C.. Horton and B. T. Garrabrant
Evening star., 1897-03-04

Illinois y a [ J o = a !
Guard. Company L
was organized In
September. 1876. and
has always been one
OF the leading com
panies in the state
militia. At present
the company has 90
members. with the
following ofiice-s:
Captain. &c. Eickery:
first lieutenant. J.
II. Mcdonnell; Sec
ond lieutentnt. W.D.
Doying. This COM
pany is eight years
of age and was the
only one from Illi-
nols that attended
thu anOrrRa tinn ~
Evening star., 1897-03-04
% MARYLAND'S SHARE.
~
Represented by an Entire Brigade in

Maryland did it's share to make the in
augural ceremonies a gratifying success.
In addition to Gov Lowndes and his staff
there was present and participated in the
parade today an entire brigade of militia.
1t was the lst Brigade, with the following
officers present: Brig. Gen. Lawrason
Riggs, commanding; Col. Jos B. Phipps,
Evening star., 1897-03-04
THE SIXTH CAVALRY.

Col. Summers DashinE Troopers
Make brilliant Appearance.
Probably no regiment in the army has a
better all-around record than the 9th Cav
airy, but as 1t has been previously detailed
Evening star., 1897-03-04
THE FIFTH MARYLAND.

One of the Most Famous OrEaniza.
tfOns In the Country.
Historic memories were recalled by the
appearance of the 5th Regiment Of Infantry
of the Maryland National Guard. which Is
Evening star., 1897-03-04
CO. b, 1sT MASS. VOLS.
The Only Company That Drilled AS
Heavy Artillery. ,,s.

Company B. 1st Regiment Of Infantry.
Massachusetts Volunteer Militia. was the
orly company in line from the National
Evening star., 1897-03-04

President Harrison. 1t was the only COM
pany from Illinois at the funeral Of Gen.
Sherman. The company took part In the
(Continned on Thirteenth Pase)
Evening star., 1897-03-04
FOURTH MARYLAND REGIMENT.
An Organization That is FavOrably
known in This City.

There was perhaps no more efficient Or
ganizaion I'M the parade today than the
4th Regiment of Infantry of the Maryland