The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-26

Lieut. y. Mckenna. second Lieut. G.
r Lindsey.
SECOND BATTALION.
Maj. c. ". LAwton. commanding.
Lieut. II. Butler. adjutant
Company I: Capt w. IL Browning
First Lieut. @. Townsend. Second Lisut
II. Whitford
Lieut. r. A. F1nter. Second Lieut.. C.
Color guard Regimental eolors. Color
sergt. FL l. Padelford.
Company l.: Capt. q. l. Pitt, Firs,
Lieut. c. J. Bauer. Second Lieut. D.
BJorkdshi.
Company C.: Capt r. l. Dunee. First
Lieut. 70 B. Turner. Second Lieut.. r.
G. Luther.
THIRD BATTALION.
Reefmental Drum Corps. Sergeant C.
Brown. leader.
Major j. Z. Pickop. commanding.
Lieutenant K Ia Waterman, adtutant.
Company E--Captain J. Il. Orton, First
Lieutenant f. NJ. Cassaboom, Second
Lieutenant J.. Craven.
Company B-Captain p. J. Dernsey. First
Lieutenant w. r.. Bracket. Second
Lieutenant d. flaming.
Company M-Captain l.. K. Graves. First
Lieutenant W. c. Allebaugh, Second
Lieutenant r. r. Ailebaugh.
Company H-Captsin J. Burton, First
Lieutenant q. W. Robinson. Second
Lieutenant III. q. Crandsli.
fifth Ward Republican club. Captain S.
T. Goss. 100 men.
SECOND DIVISION.
Captain Samuel c. Goodrich. marshal.
stones Continental band. 20 pieces
Eikhorn Ranch Cowboys, Captain
AZ
Martin. Copeland company. 40 men
THIRD DIVISION.
Captain l. L. Falk, marshal
Excelsior band, % pieces.
Henderson Guards: Major Sims, $50 men.
Dixon Guards, Colonel william Heath
Company A. Captain William c. Taylor,
~ men.
Company B, Captain Clarence c. Clarke,
II men.
Company G, Captain Henry johnson, 75
men.
Third Ward Republican club. Colonel ].
Zambarano, 100 men.
Frederick Douglas Guards. Major Robert
W. Blunt. 100 men.
Saylesvflle Cadets. Captain John c. Aims
worth, - men.
The line moved at s:80. proceeding down
George street, TO Mages. 10 Benevolent,
10 Benedt street. All along the Line Of
march patriotic decora lions were much
in evidence and red rre was brought
into use continually as the procession
passed along.
The parade continued along BENEFIT TO
wickenden street. thence to Hope street.
At the corner OF Hope and Power streets.
the speakers carriage left the line The
parsders continued down Power 20 Cook
street, go Benevolent street, TO Hope
street, Waterman street to Governor
street the procession being reviewed by
Judge stinsss and the speakers at the
etiness residence.
The line turned froul Governor into
Angel street. and passed over the fol-
lowing route: Angel to Thayer, 20 olney.
TO Brown to the Brown university
grounds where the several companies
were served rations, which were greatly
appreciated by the men after the march.
ON THE CAMPUS.
The procession came to halt on the
middle campus OF Brown university ut
1880 In the meantime tho speakers had
assembled st Rockefeller hall. The
marching commands formed in a huge
hollow square in front of the hall, the
scene being unusual and very pictur-
esoue. The campus was dsnseiy crowded
with eager citizens and the windows In
the surrounding buildings were nlled with
faces.
Professor Blanchard opened the rally
and introduced Ex-Governor Charles
Warren Lippitt, who presided.
Brief addresses were made by Mr.. LIP
pitt and by Edward d. Bessett, the well
known attorney OF this city. The great
est enthusiasm prevailed throughout the
evening and the demonstration will long
be remembered by the residents OF the
old First ward as the finest thing OF the
sort ever trsnspiring In that neighbor-
hood.