The evening times., 1899-10-03

while the governors wore the conventional
suits of black, with silk hats.
Gov. Tyler was recognized by many
persons along the parade and was kept
raising his hat constantly to those who ap-
plauded him.
Governor Wolcott, of Massachusetts, with
six members of his staff followed Governor
Tyler and in turn was followed by Gov
ernor Smith of Vermont on a white horse
and accompanied by twelve Of his staff.
Governors Powers, of Maine; Rollins, OF
New Hampshire; Pingree, Of Michigan; At
kinson, of West Virginia, and Lowndes. OF
Maryland, with their staffs, followed in or
der. Governor Lowndes received consider
cradle applause from his friends among the
spectators.
The militia of the District of Columbia
headed by General Harries and staff were
out several hundred strong and made az
fine an appearance as the regulars, the In
fantry signal corps, ambulance corps, and
light artillery all being represented and
marching in good order.
The High School Cadets. about 200
strong. brought up the rear Of the pro-
cession, and the friends OF the boys along
the line of march gave them warm well
come The local Naval Reserves were
about an hour late, but with Haley's band
at Nineteenth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue. just ahead Of the High School Ca
dets.
The Parade.
The escort moved in the following or
der:
Platoon OF Mounted Police-Grand Marshal.
Maj Gen. Nelson A. Miles, U. s. A.
MarshaPs Colors and Escort.
staff and Aides.
Brigade Of United States Forces.
Lieut.. Col. Francis III. Harrington, L. 5. NJ. T.,
commanding.
Marine Band.
Battalion of u. s. Marines.
Major Randolph Dickens, commanding.
Battalion of u. S. Seamen.
Olympia Marines.
United States Artillery.
Major George 4. Greenough commanding.
Light Battery VI, Seventh u S. Artillery.
Capt. Montgomery NJ. Macomb commanding.
Siege Battery o, Seventh l.. S. Artillery.
Capt. John II. Williams commanding.
Third u. S. Cavalry Band
Squadron Third U. s. Cavalry.
Major Henry Jackson commanding.
Troop ], Capt John b. Mcdonald.
Troop G, Second Lieut.. Goodwin ordway.
Troop II, First Lieut. Afford c: Merillat.
Personal Escort Of Citizens Mounted).
Col. Nyron ". Parker, Marshal.
An,sew Parker, Chief Aide
ADMIRAL DEWEY.
Officers of the United States Navy.
Olympia Seamen.
Governors of States and Stats.
District of Columbia National Guards.
Brig. Gen. George II. Harries commanding.
Brigade Band.
Engineer Company.
First Lieut.. Roy B. Hayes commanding.
Second Regiment Of Infantry.
Col NJ. +. Urell commanding.
First Regiment of Infantry.
Col. Henry May commanding.
Field Music
First Separate Battalion.
sfljor Arthur Bro oSs commanding.
Signal Corps.
First Lieut.. F. C. Mattingly commanding.
Light Battery
Second Lieut.. James +. Waters commanding.
Naval Battalion.
Lieutenant Commander Sherburne G. Hopkins
commanding
Ambulance Corps.
Lieut.. Warren ID. Fales commanding.
Haley's Band
Local Na.a Reserves.
High School Cadets.
After passing in review Major General
Miles. staff. and aides dropped out of the
parade and with the escort return
ed along Pennsylvania Avenue. The
troops passed through the Capitol groun is
to Delaware Avenue TO C Street, where the
Marine Band, battalion of United States
marines battalion of United States sea-
men. turned east and returned to their
stations. Light Battery NJ, Seventh United
States Artillery, and Seige Battery o, Sew
enth United States Artillery, and the Third
United States Cavalry turned west on c
Street and proceeded 10 their respective
stations. The District Guard marched to
the Armory. President Mckinley and Ad
miral Dewey, with the committee and
cavalry escort returned from the Capitol
by the way of Pennsylvania Avenue and
received another ovation from the crowds
or the sidewalk.