Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
AGAIN IN. GRAND REVIEW
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
Eau Claire, Wis.,, which headed the Wis
consin detachment. about 800 men In an:
James H. Agen commanded the Depart
ment of Wisconsin,
The Pabst Drum Corps marched with E.
B. Wolcott Post Of Milwaukee.
PENIS Thousands.
The Pennsylvania department was COM
manded by R. P. Scott.
The Sois Band, made up of young boys
from the Soldiers Orphan and Industrial
School, Scotland, Pa, was in the van or
the keystone state division. At the front
of the column were the past department
commanders, and then appeared George H.
Meade Post, No. /, of Philadelphia, display
ing half a hundred battle flags. Gen. Grant
was a member of Meade Post, and Presi-
dent Roosevelt is an honorary member
White vests were worn by these veterans.
Gen. Alexander Hay Post, No ), of Pitts
burg, next in line, also carried several bat
tie flags of historic interest. L. s. Grant
Post No. ), Of Philadelphia, had an armed
guard. Post No. 6 followed.
The GrebIe Guard was with Greble Post,
No. 10, of Philadelphia. Post II of Norris
town. Post 10 of Reading and Post II of
Minersville, from the strike region, marched
in the order named.
Saunders Post, d No. 81, of Philadelphia.
with an armed guard and battle flags ga
lore was next. sThen appeared Goodrich
Post, No % of Danvile; Walker Post, No.
IS, of Indiana, Pa; Post 81 of West Chester,
Post 81 of Newark Pa, with standard
bearer seveh feet In height; Post A of
BrowningtofS and Lieut.. Josiah White Post,
No. 25, Of Pfoenixville; Col. Moore Post, IS,
of West Philadelphia. 49, -
The Lamhs2C captain P. s. Schuyler Post,
No. 81, of philadelphia, was headed by a
gaily uniformed band Three ribbon-bedeck-
ed lambs were led by a: little boy and a
little girl. A feature of the turnout of this
post was the presence Ct Cushing Battery
of forty-two men. They had3six guns.
Battle standards in larger numbers were
borne by Post So of Harrisburg, which was
In rear of the post with the live lambs. The
organizations that followed. from Pennsyl-
vania were Post 80 Of Mekeesport. Post 65
Of Philadelphia, Post "a Of Wilmington,
Post 81 of Erie, Post 116 Of Harrisburg.
Post lit Of Pittsburg, Post 176 of Lewis
town, Post SO of Philadelphia, Post 80 OF
Hanover, Post 331 Of Sandy Lake, Post SS
Of Allegheny.
The Lancaster County Battalion, eighteen
posts, with 800 men. Commander Yocum,
made fine showing in the Pennsylvania
division.
Rose Post, No. 81, Of Philadelphia, with
battle flags and an armed guard which
then appeared, was loudly applauded.
The remainder Of the Pennsylvania divi-
sion consisted Of the following:
Winfield Scott Post, ia, of PHILADELPHIA :;
Henry Wilson Post, 1919; Griffin Post, 1S9,
Of Scranton; Post 14O of shamokn; Cum
Minis Post 210, of Somerset; Post go of
Franklin, Post 254 of Sharon, Post 1875 Of
Duncannon, Naval Post, 400 of Philadel-
phia; Post 541 of Smithfield, Post 371 Of
MELVILLE, Post 549 of Williamsburg Post 4sO
of Pittsburg, Post 507 of Bendersville and
Post 12S of Allegheny.
Attended by Naval Band.
The Ohio contingent followed with a Sec
ton of the United State Naval Band from
the academy at its head. Commander Wal
ton Weber rode at the head of the veterans
from Ohio.
The members Of Buckley Post, No. r.
from Akron, carried white umbrellas, and
Forsyth Post from Toledo had a huge cop
per canteen. which was borne aIoft by four
men.
A section of the United States Marine
Band followed at the head of the New
Workers. 'sl
The members Of the Duryee zouaves,
known officially as the 5th New York Vol
unteer Infantry, were attired in the regu-
lation uniform and presented a neat ap-
pearance.
Massachusetts,.
The Department of Massachusetts, was
commanded by Wilfnon w. Blackmar The
first organization in the Massachusetts, di-
vision was Bartlett Post, No. g. Of Taun-
ton Mass. and next was Lander Post No.
s. of Lynn The members Of Lander Post
Captain Quirk. are all policemen of the city
of LYNN They were entertained while
waiting for their division to start by Mrs
Maria Stevens ninety five years of age, OF
100 East Capitol street. Mrs. Stevens ex-
planned that she watched the boys in 1865
and intended to devote today to the same
purpose.
The other posts from Massa chusetts were
Post 10 of worcester, Post ID of Brockton,
90
Post 10 of Fitchburg, Post 46 of Fall River
Post AZ of Lowell, Post So of Leominster
Post 66 Of Medford and Post IS Of Stone
ham. M%x
New JERSEY foH@Eed directly in rear of
Massachusetts, 81 was commanded by
Enos F. Han ne several posts were
strong in nu4 beFHRnd paraded in the fol-
lowing orders Hooker Post, No. 30, of
Atlantic Cit&% Pert No. IL of Newark
Wilkes Post "a O. of Trenton, 1.-The Mos
auitoes;". PoaEB Of Trenton. 1.-THE Hornets
Post No. 81 New1fk: Post 50 of Paterson +;
Post 92 Of Efponegdale: Post No. 90 of
Bayonne; Pc MOL of Asbury Park: Post
No. lilo Of NFarA and Post No. of Jer-
wilkes Po2kof enton had in the parade
the first flag scarrten by Union troops over
the Long bridge into Virginia. May %,
1861, at II o'clock pm. It was borne to-
in line the headanaFters flag Of General
Sheridan which accomplished the dauntless
cavalry leader on his famous ride from
Winchester 81 *
DepaItshsnt Of Maine.
Commander JaneasL. Merrick rode at the
head OF the Departme of Maine, consist
ing Of about $50 men, which had MARK
Hanna's Band with 1t. Although there
we're no separate posts in line, every coun-
. -.