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THE EVENING STAR: The Thirteenth Regiment. ‘The thirteenth regiment, N. G. Pa., has its M. Boies. then major of the Seranton City Guard, was elected colonel; COL. RIPPLE. F. L. Hiteheock lieu- tenant colonel, and Ezra H.-Ripple major. October 10, 1883. Col. Boies’ commission having expired and he declining a re-election, Lieut. Co Hitchcock was elected colonel, Maj Ripple lieutenant colonel, and Capt. H. A. Coursen, of company C. major. October 10, 1888. Col. Hitchcock's commission expired, and he, following the example of Col. . also declined a re-election. Lieut. Col. Ripple was then elected colonel, Major Coursen lieutenant colonel, and Capt. Jno. B. Fish, of company H, major. The national guard of Pennsylvania has not been called out since 1877, therefore the regiment has had no actual service in the field to record, This regiment is known as the “shooting regiment, it having made a specialty of rifle Practice since its organization, and has fur- nished a large proportion of the riflemen who have represented the state of Pennsylvania in the annual matches at Creedmoor from 1378 to 1888. Its record in marksmanship has been remarkabie. Each year it has steadily ad- vanced, until it has ai last attained the highest possible point in numbers, 100 per cent, having qualified every member of the regiment in the season of 1889 as a marksmen. ‘is has never before been done in any country of which record can be found. There are degrees of qualification, the lowest being to make a total score at 200 and 500 yards of 25 points out of a possible 50, and the highest being to attain the sharpshooters’ scove of 42 or more out of 50. The regiment, in the season of 1888, qualified 23 per cent of its entire membership as sharp- shooters. Each year’s qualification as a marks- man is now a condition of membership, failure in this regard being considered valid reason for a discharge, The present strength of the regi- ment is 435, officers and men, and they expect to parade very man next Monday. They will ive this evening, and will be quartered in the State, War and Navy building. The roster of the regiment is as follows: Colonel, Ezra H. Ripple: lieutenant colonel, Harvey A. Coursen; major, John B. Fish; adjutant, First Lieut. William 8. Miller; quar- termaster, First Lieut. John P. Albr Major J. Emmet O'Brie i First Lieuts. Merlin Fulton; chaplain, Rev. Saguel C. Logan. D. D.: tor of rifle practice, Kirst Lient. Herman ns -—— major, P. P. Smith; hospital steward, C. M. Harris; commissary sergeant, Wm. Morton; drum major, Rees Watki oe sergeant, Alfred E. Connell. ine officers—Co. A, stationed at Scranton: Captain, Edward E. Chase; first lieutenant, ur H. Lee; second lieutenant, Frederick Stillwell. Co. B, stationed at Scranton: Cap- tain, William Kellow; first lieutenant, William -R. Madiso: second lieutenant, Herbert R. Shaw. Co. 6, stationed at Scranton: Captain, James Moir; first lieutenant, William B. Hen- wood; second lieutenant, Charles W. Gunster. Co. D. stationed at Scranton: Captain, William A. May; first lieutenant, William A. Wilcox; second lieuteuant, Eugene D. Fellows. Co. E, stationed at Honesdale: Captain, George H. Whitue; y : Captain, Edson C. Smith; first lieutenant, Frank E. Profer; second lieutenant, Edwin W. stationed at Scranton: Captain. William B. Rockwell; first lieutenant, Gurdon C. Rogers; second lieutenant, Eugene D. Corwin. Co. I, stationed at Scranton: Captain, Joseph H. Duggan; first lieutenant, Walter MeNichols; second lieutenunt, Henry Davitt. The Governor’s Troop. The Governor's Troop, of Harrisburg, Pa., was organized during the fall of 1887, and was admitted into the uational guard of Pennsyl- vania February 18, 1888, =. igre to the thir rigade, com- manded by Gen. J. P. S.Gobin. “Prior to the admission of this troop the third brigade had been without cavalr: while the first and sec- ond brigades each had a troop, the first troop Philadelphia City Cavalry, being attached to the former, and the Sheridan Troop, of Ty- rone. Pa., to the latter CAPT. PERKINS. brigade. But one ad- ditional company of cavalry was needed at the time in order to equalize the three bri- ind the Governor's Troop was selected out of three organizations competing for the r. The troop is composed of young men from Harrisburg and vicinity, many of them having served previous terms of enlistment in the in- fantry of the state national guard. Some of the members were in the United States ser- vice during the war. ‘The officers are: Harman A. Perkins, captain; Henry A. Walkemeyer, first lieutenant; Fred- erick M. Ott, second lieutenant, and John A. Fritchey, assistant surgeou, ranking as first lieu- tenant. There are 60 non-commissioned officers and privates, that being the maximum number allowed by the military code of Pennsylvania, It is expected that almost the whole company will come to Washington. They will bring their own horses and will be quartered at the Tyson house, corner 7th and P streets northwest. Battery C. Battery C, third brigade, national guard of Pennsylvania, was organized at Pheenixville, June 1, 1871, and from that date to the present time has been an active organization in the state service, and is ac- knowledged as hav- ing no superiors. This battery has participated im all the yearly en- campments and of note in their own, as well as many other states, and the trip to ison’s inaugura- tion is their third ap- in this city. ures riots of 1877 they were stationed at Pittsburg and East Liberty with rn six field pieces, 80 en- CAPT. DENITHORNE. listed men and 5 officers. Capt. John Deni- , in command of the battery, is senior Officer of artillery in the state, and his first service dates back to 1852. when he enlisted as ® private in the Minersville, Pa., artillery; after aterm of years he was honorably dis- ~—e , sa, be organized a — pany for the emergency went to the front with his command. On June 1, 1871, he or- ent the Griffin battery, now known as C, and still holds the command, being commissioned by Governors . Hartranft, Governors Hoyt and Patterson, and now serv- « Governor Beaver. First Lieut. Samuel E. Davis is = veteran of the late ; he enlisted June 12, 1861, was discharged on account of wounds received 8 ball passing through his neck. June 1, 1871, as first lieu- and is a member to date. ‘and Second s Lows privates April 11, ive and have First Lieut. this evening. Chambersburg’s contingent among the Penn- will consist of the Franklin Hi tt | aped FER FE i i f r : i i E i u i 5 i re Hi i i iF f ; { men and an accompanying citizens 15. The cadets ‘became an organiza- March 20, 1883, and were at once at- to"the Gen. E. D. Baker post, No. 8, G. of Pi iphia. The uniform resem- regulation militia outfit in most re- the i being overcoa' rie F F j NEW YORK TROOPS. The New York Seventh. But few, if any, of the regiments that will 8race the city with their presence on Monday will make a finer display or can boast a more honorable record than the New York Seventh. It is coming in great style, too. More than 850 men, on a special sleeping-car train of two sections, will leave Gotham to-morrow evening, and if every- thing goes well they will arrive here about o'clock on Monday morning. The tempo- rary regimental head- quarters will be at the armory of the Washing- ton Light Infantry, but COL. EMMONS CLARK. the “boys” of the Sev- enth will sleep in their cars, The seventh reg- iment dates its existence from 1806, and its career has been eventful. It has taken part in two wars, that of 1812 and the late war of the rebellion. The old citizens of Washington who remember whata feeling of rehef they ex- rienced when the New York Seventh reached ere promptly in response to Lincoln's first call for troops will always have a warm place in their hearts for the fine old regiment. The organization has taken part in many public ceremonies both in this city and in New York. Its present colonel, Emmons Clark, has com- manded the regiment since 1863. The roster of officers—staff and company— follows: Field and staff—Colonel. Emmons utenant-colonel, George Moore Smith; major, Wm. H. Kip) ’. Rand; quartermaster, sary of subsistence, Walter G. Schuyler; in- spector of rifle practice, Wm. H. Palmer; sur- geon, Dan. M. Stimson, M. D.; assistant sur- geon, W. A. Valentine; chaplain, Jno, R. Paxton, Non-commissioned staff j is ; ordnance sergeant, J. hospital steward, Wm. a First [A] compa: lieutenants, Willard C. Fisk, James J. McKenna; sergeants, Andrew J. Eccles, Paul A. Jeannot, Geo. W. Rosevelt, jr., Chas. Cook, Captein, Daniel A. phen V H M. i] Don Alonzo Pollard; lientenants, MeDongal, A. McDougall; sergeants, A. McDougall. H. B. Thomson (Q. M.), W. Sprague, T. Guerra, J. W. Carter, E. MeC Fourth [1] com: Allen; li Captain, Austin E. ientenants, T. “A. Patterson, Franklin Bouker; sergeants, Henry Everdell (Q. M.). Oscar Mussinan, jr.. Fred’k H. Clark, Thomas B. Veeder. Eugene R. Rich: Fifth [E] company ptain. Geo, B. Rhoad Heutenants, Waiter 8. Wilson and tel; sergeants, John W. — Wm. E. C. jr., and Frank Koch. ixth {F] company—Captain, Daniel Apple- ton: lieutenants, Wallace F. Peck and Morton B. Stelle; sergeants, E. W. Burnette, (Q. M.), James D. Ford, Theo. Babcock, jr., R. A. Pow- ers and F. L. Van Benschote: Seventh [G] company—Captain, James C. Abrams; lieutenants, J. B. Dewson and John ¥; sergeants, Wm. M. Ballard, (Q. M.), tkinson, Henry H. Spelman, Abner L. Ely and Edgar L. Reynolds, Eighth [H] company—Captain, Cha: decker; lieutenants, Jno. B. Holland. . Je Underwood; sergeants, Saml. M. Warnock, Geo, Gregory (Q. M.), Wm. E. Starr, Henry M. Clements, Thos. A. Bartley. Ninth (I] company—Captain, J. Thorne Har- per: lieutenants. Horace C. Du Val, Geo. H. Gould; sergeants, Walter N. Vail, A. Delafield (Q. M.), W. V. A. Mulhallon, Francis G. Lan- don, Wm. H. Folsom, G. E. Moore. Tenth [K] company—Captain, Louis E. Lef- ferts; lieutenants, Eugene T. Kirkland, Robt. MeLean; sergeants, Fred Van Lennep, C. L. Waterbury (Q. M.), Henry 8. Clark, Wm. Bates, Arthur E. White. The Fourth Separate Company. The Fourth Separate Company (infantry), of Yonkers, is another of New York's representa- tive military organizations which will be The company is attached to the third of the national guard of the state of New d has its armory on Waverly st) . Yonkers, The company was variously designated up to 1881, but at that time the sixteenth battalion. of which this company was a part, was disbanded, and the present organization was the only por- tion retained in the state service. The com- pany has, on several occasions, been called upon to do active duty for the state and coun- ty. During the railroad riots of 1877 it was under arms. and when the ice-cutters of the Knickerbocker ice company struck and became riotous in January, 1880. the *‘Fourth” went on duty and remained there until the row was quelled. The officers are: Captain, John J. Pruyn; first-lieutenant, Wm. H. McVicar; second-lieu- tenant, D. Griffin Smith. Non-commissioned staff—First sergeant, William B. Thompson; quartermaster sergeant, Geo. H. Tillotson. The company will leave Yonkers to-morrow afternoon and expect to arrive here about 6 o'clock on Monday morning. It will parade about 100 men, and its own drum and bugle corps will provide all the marching music th company needs. The uniform is that of the’ state national guard. THE NEW ENGLAND TROOPS. The Third Connecticut. The third regiment, Connecticut national guard, will be here to-morrow morning, or at least 350 of its rank and file will, and they will do their utmost to represent the Nutmeg state in a satisfactory manner. The headquarters ofthe command are in New London, Conn. The regiment was or- ganized prior to 1739, the first records in the adjutant-general’soffice bearing that date, al- though it is believed that the regiment was in existence in 1734. In 1774, under Col. Gor- don’ Saltonstall. it per- 2 formed duty at Lexing- ton and Concord. In 1781, under Col. Jona- than Latimer, it took part in the’ defense when Arnold burned New London and the massacre at Groton Heights took j) in 1812, it performed more or less ser. , in 1847 furnished volunteers for the Me. war. In the war of the rebellion it furnished | officers and men for three mouths’ and three ears’ ‘The regiment was reorganized in 1865, and commanded by Col. Jas. J. McCord, now in the Post-Office department in this citv, is the roster of staff and company Haven; lieut-colonel, M.Twoo- mey; major, Wm. F. Bidwell; adjutant, H. B. Smith; quartermaster, Wm. E. Pendleton; pay- E. Ly- J, WASH ing for New York. via the Norwich line of sound steamers, to arrive heré to-morrow with full ranks, This is one of the leading military or- ganizations of the state. Itiscom as by Col. Francis A. good, a well-known citi- zen of Marblehead. The other officers are Lieut.- Col. J. cowie epee ie Newburyport: ajors Winser M. Ward, Geo. A. Copeland and ‘Chas. L. Dodge; adjutant, First Ltent. E. A. Poyen: surgeon, Major Free. men E. Hersey; assist- antsurgeon, First Lient. Charles W. -Galioupe; paymaster, First Lieut. Jno, G, Warner; inspec- COL. ¥. A. scoop. tor rifle practice, First Lieut, Win. G. Hussey; chaplain, G. C. Osgood: captains, E. W. M. Bailey. Jas. K. Beede, Edw. H. Smith. W. EB. Perr: mb H, Jellison, Wm. A. Pew, jr., Herbert F. Staples, E. T. Bracett. W. H. Dunney, Andrew Reeves, H. W. Pitman: first lieutenants, J. J. Prevaux, W. B. Potter. Freeman Murray, Lucius H. Perry, Chas. P. Damon. Richard 0. O'Riley, Chas. 8. Pope, Jas. F. Pool, H. E. Durgin, Geo. L. N. Neil. 5 Robinson; second lieutenants, J. E. Blake, W. P. Balcom, Henry B. Goodridge, G. H. Page. W, J. Crawley, W. E. Bacheller, Geo. W. Holt, W. H. Tweed, F. A. Warren, 8. Thomas Kirk. THE OHIO TROOPS. The Akron City Guard. The Akron City Guard, company B, eighth infantry, Ohio national guard, which arrives in this city to-morrow morning, was organized and enlisted December 4, 1875, and has been in active service ever since. the company perform- d thirty-five days’ ser- vice in the Tuscarawas Valley in May and June. 1876, guarding property and’ suppressing disor der during a widespread strike of coal miners, and fourteen days’ of ilar service in June, 1876, at the Silver Creek coal mines, west of Ak- ron. It went to Woos- CAPT. BRYAN. ter in December, 1880, to scatter a mob during the execution of a mur- derer. It performed gnard duty with the eighth regiment over the remains of President J. A. Garfield while lying in state in the public square in Cleveland. in 1881. It helped to hold at bay a furious mob at Ashland on_the ocea- sion of a double execution there in May, 1884, z on duty there two days. The Ned out during the great railros in 1877, and at the time of the Cincinnati in 1884, but performed no active service at either of the: eriods, The command has seen service in p every year since 1877. It furnished the first colonel of the ninth regiment, Ohio national guard, David W. Thomas, its first captain, and a captain in the twenty-ninth regiment, Ohio volunteer infan- try, who became colonel of the present eighth regiment on the consolidation of the eighth and ninth, in 1878, au ideal soldier; the second colonel of the eighth, A. L. Conger, Ohio member of the Republican national com- mittee; the three and only adjutants of both regiments: the present senior and junior ma- jors of the eighth, and the present sergeant- major, Tracy L. Jeffords, esq., now practicing law in this cit ‘The company has had the benefit of most ex- cellent and thorough instruction at the hands of Lieut. A. C. Sharpe, twenty-second infantry, United States army, and while not claiming to be a “crack company,” has no superior in the state in its proficiency in the whole round of a soldier's duties, incliding guard duty, signal- ing, skirmish drill and target practice. ‘The average age of the company at date of enlist- ment is about twenty-one, and in its ranks are representatives of many of the best families in the city of Akron. ‘The officers of the company are: Capt. Fred- erick C. Bryan, entered service July 31, 1883. First sergeant, August 12, 1885; first lientenant, June 30, 1886; captain, April 17, 1888, First Lieut. Ira L. Morrison. entered service October 23, 1885; second lieutenant, November 6, 1885; first lieutenant, April 17, 1883, nd Lieut. Wm. A. Gostlind, entered servi 1, 1883; corporal, July 29, 1844; first sergeant, July 14, 1886; second lieutenant. April 17, 1888. “The non-commissioned officers are: First sergeant, George Dunn; second sergeant, Adelbert H. Carson; third sergeant, Harry G. Chisnell; fourth sergeant, Charles Gostlin; fifth sergeant, Alexander W. Maynes; first corporal, Harry G, Spidle; second corporal, Alden W. Wilcox; third corporal, Frank E. Church; fourth corporal, Charles Way; fifth corporal, Newell L. Tibbals; sixth corporal, Frank B. Priest; seventh cor- a Fred. H. O’Brien; quartermaster sergeant, John W. Dice. The company possesses two uni- forms, the fatigue and full dress, the regulation state uniform corresponding to that of the United States army, except the buttons, which bear the state coat of arms. The dress uniform was purchased by the company itself last year, and it is the only command in the eighth Yregi- ment so equipped, The company will be quarted at 1746 New York avenue, and wiil parade Monday with 45 men. The Western Reserve Guards. Another military company from Ohio is the Western Reserve Guards, company G, fifth reg- iment, O. N. G., stationed at Norwalk. This is one of the crack companies of the state. It was organized August 7, 1877, and first attached to the eleventh regiment, but transferred to the fifth in 1887. It was called out at the time of the Cincinnati riot. The commissioned and non-commissioned officers are as follows: Cap- tain, C. L. Kennan; first lieutenant, H. L. nan; sergeants, C..H. Ransom, C. L. White, Frank Remington, E. G. Underhill, F. H. Howe; corporals, George Lambert, C. E. Sutton, Allan Simpson, jr., C. W. Beers, R. C. Kennan, ©. E. Smith, E. B. Thomas, and F, H. Butt. The uniform is the United States regulation dress, except the company wears a wi summer helmet. Capt. Kennan will bring about fort five men. ey will arrive to-morrow evening. The Toledo Cadets. The Toledo Cadets are very favorably known in Washington, having taken part in the great national drill here two years ago, on which occasion they attracted universal attention and gained the highest praise for their wonderful evolutions. They are, in fact, entitled to the name of one of the best-drilled commands in the United States, and will no doubt sustain this reputation next week. The cadets are an ane company of the Ohio national guar This company was organized November 15, 1877, but is virtually a continuation of the To- ledo High School Cadets, organized in that city in 1857. The company as it now stands was mustered into the Ohio militia March 7, 1879, and is the only unattached company in the tate. It has been ordered into active service yy the governor on several occasions, the most | important of which was four days duty at the Cincinnati riot in 1884, The streamers which they carry on their flag staff show that the: have taken part in eight competitive drills, hav- ing won four first, and three second prizes, the only competition in which they were rated lower than second being at the National Drill in this city in 1887. In this contest they were relegated to seventh place and carry a black streamer on which is a fi; 7, denoting their position in that drill. e prizes won aggre- gate #6,500 in money and numerous medals. The present officers are: Oe a W. V. Me- Maken; first lieutenant, Wm. H. Cook; second lieutenant, Thos. T. Watters; first sergeant, ‘Wm. F. Johnston; second se: Eugene W. Gage; third it, DeWitt C. n; fourth sergeant, Fred. K. Quine; fifth sergeant, Frank jowells; quartermaster sergeant, D. Vail; color sergeant, Arthur F. Rowley; first corporal, James 5 Mark M. Smith; ; fourth | will INGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1889-SIXTEEN PAGES-WITH SUPPLEMENT tion of It was or- ganized oy September 2. 1868, bY W. H. Dr Hart, its present cay tain, who is also a bre yet major. having been so promoted by the state legislature. “Since CAPT, DE HART. the brevet rank was conferred upon bi uajor DeHart has refused twenty-nine promotions. The Rees geod wears the regulation militia uni- form and it will parade 60 men on Monday. headed by the Lincoin Post drum and fife corps, of Newark—an expert body of musicians. Kearney Guard was the sole miligary represen- tative of the state of NewJersey at the centennial at Philadelphia in 1876, and ‘formed a part of the Centennial Legion, which was composed of one company from each of the thirteen original states. This same company held the righ it of the line of the New Jersey battalion at York- town in 1881, when the Jersey boys marched away from twenty-three competing state bat- tailions and Lg ore the $1,500 silver vase. The command has seen service. for in 1877 it was called out to aid in quelling the railroad riots, and it remained on duty sixteen days with a larger number of men present than any other company of the state troops. The corps has a special drill of which it is very prond, the pri cipal features being a silent combination of the manual of arms and bayonet exercise. The ofticers of the command are: Captain and bre- vet major, W. H. De Hart; first lieutenant, C. D. Angus; second lieutenant, G. H. Darlin first sergeant. C. L, Bauer, second sergeant, J. F. Colton; third sergeant, E. E, Wolf; fourth sergeant, J. J. Frankli ifth sergeant, C. C. Davis; first corporal, J. H. Mill; second cor- poral. F. A. Bickell; third corporal, W. B. Martin: fourth corporal, R. J. Mill; fifth corporal. G. B. Beck. Musicians: T. O. Decker and E. R. Whaley , They will arrive to-morrow morning at 5 o'clock, and will be quartered in the corridors of the Interior department building. They will leave for home on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Veteran Zouaves of Elizabeth. The Veteran Zouaves, of Elizabeth, N. J., composed exclusively of veterans of the war, Ye rsanized in 1866 by Gen. J, Madison Drake, one of the best in the drill-masters country, who served from the beginning un- til the end of the war with great gallaniry. The Zouaves were inde- pendent until Gen, Mo- Clellan became ‘gov- ernor of New Jersey, when, at his earnest 8o- licitation, they attached themselves to the na- tional guard and were SB civen a battery of Gat- Bling guns, forthe care Joi which’ the Zouaves receive $750 per year —— from the state. “The . 3. DRAKE. Zouaves have bad many brilliant receptions in New York city, also in Philadelphia, Albany, Troy, and Saratoga. On Sax 11, 1881, the Zouaves gave a reception to Gi 7.8. Grant, who spent the entire day and evening with them—an honor the command never cease to remember. In 1886 the Zouaves crossed the continent in a month's tonr and acted as escort for the National En- campment, GA. R., in San Francisco, brit ing home with them a $2,000 silk-embroidered color. a gift of the Veteran Guard of that city. They had ovations at St. Louis, Kansas C Topeka, Los Angeles ine City, Chieago, and Philadelphia. The Zouaves have had many distinguished soldiers and civilians as guests, together with various crack organizations, aud they expect to keep “open” house for many years to come. Their armory, built for them by the subscrip- tions of their friends—a complete institution— contains numerous valuable war paintings and relics of the war, and among the treasures is a magnificent frame containing the likenesses of Col. Joseph Egolf and the hundred members of his famous Tibbits Veteran Corps, presented by them to the Zouaves at Troy last year. The Zouaves, incorporated under the laws of the state, are possessed of considerable property and blessed with an interesting income. The Zonaves have several handsome uniforms, and while in Washington they will wear the French design—loose blue jackets, red vests, red fez caps, yellow sashes, blue (and red) baggy pants, and leather leggings. They will reach this city about 4 o'clock to-morrow after- noon and be received at the Pennsylvania rail- road depot by the Old Guard, Capt. James M. Edgar, and Kit Carson post,’ G. A. K., whose guests they will be during their four-days’ sta he officers of the Veteran Zouaves are: Gei J. Madison Drake, commanding; Col. Rufus King, brevet major, U. 8. A.; Lieut.-Col. Jos, E, Fenn, Major Julian Scott, Major Ernest Stahl, Major Wm. R. Reeder, Capts. Joseph G. Ogden, Harry C. Logan, M. M. Watson, George H. Rhodes, Henry Zimmerman and Lieut, Harry C. Austin. THE MARYLAND TROOPS. The Maryland Militia. The Maryland militia will be in command of Brigadier-General Stewart Brown, of Balt more. All the militia of the state is organized in one brigade of regi- ments, battalions, and independent companies. jen. Brown expects to e about 1,000 men in line as represented by the different organiza- tions. He has been in command of the first bri since March, 1 For the six years preceding he was ‘colo- nel of the fifth Maryland regiment. His long ex- rience hasenabled him GEN, STEWART BROWN. - render valuable as- sistance in the organization of the militia of the state. Gen. Brown’s staff will be composed of the following officers: Assistant jutant- general, Col. Frederick W. Brune, of Balti- more; inspector, Col. John S, Saunders, of Bal- timore; quartermaster, Major Clayton C. Hall; commissary, Major Robt. Selden; ordnance officer, Major Samuel H. Lyon: —— advocate, Major E. Calvin Williams; aides, Capt. George Wood, oo Chauncey Brooks; color bearer, H. B. Bell, sergeant detailed from the fifth regiment. The fifth regiment is composed of ten com- panies, located in Baltimore, and is incommand, of Col. Charles D. Gaither; the lientenant- a is ai the dye SS major, Frank ‘arkoe, an adjutant, W. Kennan 9 The uniform is the ail "aneon whi ieee they will wear overcoats, new ar tern, and fatigue cap. ‘The regiment was cuganised ii in 1867. The Baltimore light infantry battalion will have 200 men in line, and they will wear over- coate and fatigue caj There are two of Ha Fi i Ee | line af i | The Baltimore | i i E & | a EI F Hi 2 pee the city council made an app in making needed repairs. de was given on April 5th, 1887, and the s reviewed by the mayor of the city and officials. A fair was held which resulted in adding the sum of $2,500 to the resources of thecommand, In August, 1887, the battalion went into camp in the vicinity of Hagerstown, Md., as a part of the First Brigade ‘Mary! d national guard. The battalion took part in the centennial celebration of the adoption of the Constitution at Philadelphia in September, EDUCATIONAL. XTFEN SIMPLE LESSONS, on by mail s apecialty, “Calls writing tought free a yay 2 Face ‘R. HENRY XANDER WISHES TO Is and p ‘that he AVE to bos patrons » to 11th st. nw. Office Ty ome, ANNOUNCE 3 are in gray frock ‘coat (double-breasted | e +. 4 i for officers, single-breasted for jvates) and | AHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY, 1004 F &f longer miliary exporiment snd it ithe nme | De, trouser "The Tachags are’ white ‘The | Suna Auosbat, Wubsiabat a ta toky bition of the members to elevate the standard | TeSulation ‘helmet and spike is the ar. | Hall. for circular euzs-nn uniforms are the property of the in uals wearing them, the state furnishing more than arms and belts. Capt. Gould have 75 men in line. They will arrive Monday memes, a8 Wi eve on the evening of the same OTHER STATE TROOPS. The lowa Battalion. of excellence and take rank among the fore- most military organizations of the country. The uniform of the battalion is a gray suit appropriately finished. On the occasion of the they will wear overcoats and fatigue Col. H. A. Capt. J. B. Norris, surgeon; Capt. D. eo ee — the Piano at his Studio, 627 D #t. nw. ae ‘ART STUDENTS 1317 » ANAS commanding. Maj. J.D. mn, Q. ts, Lieut. Staff- db-12 Was Gah a eey on CEOS ae Capt. W. B. Finney, 0. 0. ‘oale, " : Piano. voice ‘ie — i. S.; Capt. P. Lenfield Perkins, chaplain; Capt, |The Iowa battalion, national guard, will pa- | Fvasu™™y gio: Fite, Cornet, ke. Pr Prout Frank R. Fuller Shyreck, L 8. A. P. Company A— ptain, Jasper M. Berry; first lieutenant, W. K. Richardsoi cond lieutenant, R. R. Cas- sand. Company B—Captain, Geo. F. Haupt; first lientenant, E. W. Phillips; second lieu- tenant, J. H. Windsor. Company C—Captain, Brent Waters; first lieutenant, Chas. G. Griffith; second lieutenant, O. B. Streett. Company D— Captain, John M. Cruett; first lientenant, Benj. M. Cross; second lieutenant, P. Nutley. No: commissioned staff—Sergeant major, Chas. W. Neff, acting; quartermaster sergeant, Wm. Arh- O. sergeant, John Meredith; ©. 8. ser- Trade with 260 men. It is made up of compa- ARENTS DESIRING TO SEND DAUGHTERS TO first-class School in Germany are reuuented to ad- nies from various regiments of the Iowa na- = dress FRAULEIN NEEF, High School, eity, for tional guard. The field | ticulars. Also, escort for ‘kuropean trip proveied and staff officers are as | 3 bindhaie hat follows: Colonel, W. L. Davis, first regiment; Hieutenant-colonel, J. A, Guest,second regiment, Burlington; major, A. L. Wright, first regi- ment, Carroll; adju- tant, "Wm. W. Douglas, first’ regiment, Cedar BALCH” 10th st, now. for all exanunations, references {4 N, GREEK. MATHEMATIC BY specialty. Prot A Laie UE AM. of Nort ~, Paris Private tutor in Bciences, Class modern languages. 903 16th st nw. jel QPENCERIAN, BUSINESS COLLEGE. Con 7TH nd D sts.n.w. Founded 1864. Location centre! ; A is, tnven | r ‘ jon geant, — Wilson, Rapids: chaplain, Rev. fis'50.000 youn wi ad won aa tet trained ‘ . B, Casebeer, first | for business fa the Speucerian Golleees of Rises THE VIRGINIA TROOPS. regiment, Cola tape Day 3 senions. Tuition from, proderate Five z ids; surgeon-major, F. | ing; Practical English: Spencers’ pid Writing, St. John’s Cadets. ’ H. Little, second regi- | Heating nd Oratory, Delaarts mnethod. Bumvene neti The Cadet corps of St. John’s academy, of . ment, Muscatine. The | rouncements, free, SAKA A APENOEK. View Pome. Alexandria, Va. is an organization well-known | 4» Col. W- 1. bavis. | regiment is, com mponed | el: HENEY C SPEACEA Li, Pinca 58 re a thee ne i 2 z e 3 et E. SCHEEL, TEACHER OF PIANO, OR . in this city. It camo into being in. September, | Tient Guards, company C, firet regiment, 30 | De cna met ae eter akNO, ORGAN 1869, and has since been seer on every public | men, captain, Geo, Greene; lieutenants, W. G, | £1Bners « il ga, those wishing to be qualified occasion of any importance in this vicinity. | Dorrs, and E. G. Smith; Burlington ‘Rifles, | ‘mers: 74 12h st nx > company H, second regiment, 30 men, captain, The uniform f cadet gray with black iecanbtags: thd Gah having Geaecoudat ‘vas | (han Sitar; Noulaneake, mC. Gain ao GTUN SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND D4 M at. Mrs. . STEVENS trimmings, the coat having three rows of Vir- woe DW HART, pal. Voice culture and Natural baxpres- STAMMEKIN ‘i sg 2 fe : ity G : , \ sion carefully taught NG Thoroweh ginia staff buttons down the front; the cap is A pesca regi aaghoarw etn! | cored. Badewemons te patecme om blue with the letters 8. J. A. im silver on the | jientenants, J. F. Preavy and J. A. Haley; aes ——— Flocution. front of the top; the overcoat is blue and the cape lining is red, The colors of the battalion are very fine, made of silk and embroidered by hand, the work having been done by the Fred- erick Academy of the Visitation, On one side the field is blue, and in buff center is the arms of Virginia; the reverse is red with a yellow center, in which is an eagle and the school motto: “Pro Deo et pro Patria.” The battalion is armed with Allen rifles. One of the companies from the battalion was in camp here at the national drill, and it will long be remembered for its marvelous exhibitioa of true “grit.” It competed for the cadet prize, and throughout the entire period it was company B, fourth regiment, Waterloo, 30 men, | captain, Jas. McLaughlin ; lieutenant, W. J. Pierce ; Dodge Light Guard, company A, fifth regiment, 30 men; Council Bluffs. captain, A. W. Cowles; lieutenants, W. E. Aitchison and J. W. Dixon ; company G, first regiment, Vin- ton, 30 m captain, Jno. P. Matthews; lieu- tenants, W. C. Hays, and E. 8. Hubbard; Lincoln Guards, company A, first regiment, 30 men; captain, R. M. Hyatt; lieutenants, H. H. Canficld and O. L. Hite; company, C, third regiment. 30 men; Iowa City, captain, C. H. Ryerson; lieutenants, 8. L. Byington and J. E. Switzer. The battalion will wear the regulation United States uniform. It will be headed by | ¢ ct ids ) bb es ‘ulture, Orstorical “orrect (deep) breata ce Cult and Dramatic Action, at 1317 13th #t. nw. aad S7EIQINS COLLEGE. ANNAPOLIS, Mp, Bight departments and four courses of tac bec revert SPECIAL A For catalogues, address Pres S28 T= BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. ‘Terms begin now. _723 14th st. nw. MAL” COLLEGE A and Type-writing, 313 ‘COM. Do 4 0 M School of Tes on the drill ground the rain fell piti-| the famous band of the second brigade, Iowa | *t.2, ¥. near City Fomt-Ottiee, “the Hicbadt sts leesly, ‘The westhar, however, had no'ap-| Netiool Gnd feat Blane terre alg oy ty TES parent effect upon the youngsters, for they | the reputation of being the finest band in em® training. Catakacuce fre maneuvered according to program to the end, | west; it is under the leadership of Prof. : 2 Em, “Sasiteet. Everybody supposed that the commands to | Hunter. The Iowans will arrive in this city | wanewadbednine vo “fire kneeling” and “lying down” would have | to-morrow evening and they will be quartered in ; 5 ay been omitted, but they were not, and when | their own special Pullman ears in the yards of | A .ZAKVAKD GRADUATE DESIRES PUPiLS the words were uttered by the captain down | the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. Wien Pt NAM, AM, the boys dropped, splashing the water up as All the Way From Dakota. £019-Gmo_ At Randers & 8 4 Fst aw. they bu their faces in the wet grass, Within the last four years the battalion has had in its ranks representatives of 20 states and territories. The battalion is without a major at present, but the following are the other o: cers: Company A—Captain, Wm. H. Swee first lieutenant. Mason Lee. Company B— Captain, Wm. F. Carne, jr. (commanding bat- talion as senior captain); first lieutenant, John J Moffett; first lieutenant and adjutant, Edgar C. Helphenstine. Dakota will not be without representation in the inaugural parade, for Company B, of the sec- ond regiment of the Dakota national guard, is way and will be here this evening. The company was organized on February 23. 1885, and has its headquarters at Sioux Falls, It is commanded by a vet- MEDICAL, &e. DIES WHO KEQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN ed. bh; . Our Spe vin | cure unex p Cuaraniced. Residence, 209 Poo be Ist st. ne, ME. DE FOREST, LON -ESTABLISHED AND = - A) Lisbie Ladies’ mcien, cap be consulted dau About 50 cadets will parade and they will ar- | eran, Capt. C. T. Jeffers, her resid st nw. Othe hours from 4 tive on Monday morning. who served in the Union - a e The Attucks Guard. army from April, 1861, HAS K BEEN CONTRADICT =D THAT a mili iza- | to Febraury, 1866, in the ing Ladies’ Physician inthis city. Ladies, you cau Dat fow of ths colored muiliinry jerpenlee: | Ga, Mickignn tien couudenty consult Dr. BROTHELS, woo Bet. sw. tions in the country are more widely known | try, the twenty-seventh Particular attention paid to all diseases peculiar than is the Attucks Guard (company A, first ved or single. burty years’ experience. battalion, Virginia yol- unteers). This is the acknowledged pioneer colored company of state militia, and its members are proud of the distinction. In 1870 a few young colored men in the city of Rich- mond discussed the question of organizing asa military company, nd the result was a ixed determination to raise such a company. There was a good deal CAPT, EMMETT scoTT. of opposition from all quarters, and on several occasions the scheme came very near toa collapse, but the leaders were determined. and finally, after two years’ struggle, R. L. Hobson, captain; Thomas W. Michigan infantry and the eighth United States artillery. The captain ded at Miner's ill, Virginia, on Oc- tober 12, 1861, and again at Spotsylvania court- ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE or twoof Dr. BROTHERS’ Invigorating Cordial ll cure any case of nervous debility aud Tt imparts daa » herve-power, Male or female. EAD AND BE WI: 5... appea the Cidest Establisbed Expert Specialist in this city, and will guarantee u cure ib all cases of private diseases, of men abd furnish medic {,coumuite- tion and advice free at r of the aay. Sun scribed and sworn before me by Dr. BROTHEL is, SAMUEL C. MILLS, « Notary Public, in and ior the yatrict of Columbia, this third day of July, 1885. Ja80-Lme CuigHesTeR: CAPT. JEFFERS, house on May 12, 1864. The other officers of the command are First Lieutenant 8. T. Clovers and Second Lieutenant R. J. Woods. The uniform is the regulation blue. ‘The company—30 rank and file—will be quartered in their special car. The Scott Rifles. Among the many “solid” military organiza- tions which will parade on Monday none have attained to a more satisfactory degree of solid- than the Scott Rifle ¥. (com- pany A, third regiment, national guard of Mis- souri). It is composed Madison 5q., Phila, Walker,’ first lieutenant; Samuel Sullivan, entirely of veterans of Ce second lieutenant; and E. T. Harris, second the late war, it being a Standand Remedy for all blued diseases, causitig lieutenant, passed the necessary examination throat. nasal, or skin ‘roubles; urinary diseases cure and was duly commissioned by Gov. Gilbert C. pemnip Ghat man be | Sipe DODDS ‘NERVINE So."S pernuanentiy cums 7, ive yi Dat w of vitality, nervous debility, &, poeta hss A ral pide, / oy Grand Army of the Re- | &c. | Si. Bente sealed by iiail, Por sale at eighty-three in number, paraded in public for public. The = ay) a TS ; ag : was organized and mus- | ——— — = they save au eacliont showing eo arms tered ito the state ner- PROFESSIONAL. made an excellent Pyeng @ and equipments were loaifed them by the mayor, A M. Kelley. After a street parade the com- ny departed for an excursion to Petersburg, but ‘they were first addressed by the mayor who complimented them on their bearing and ap- pearance and wished them all prosperity. That was a memorable occasion for it was the first occasion on which colored men had worn the “gray” and were recognized as soldiers of the commonwealth, When, a little while later, the state of Virginia received from the federal government her quarter of arms and equip- ments for militia the Attucks guard was at once recognized and it was the second company to have arms alloted to it under the militia law. ‘The new Springfield rifles have lately been served to this company and the Attucks boys are the only colored troops in Virginia armed with the improved weapon, The Attucks guard has twice been called into service by the governor and on each occasion responded promptly. The company was in camp here for six a national drill and encampment in 1887. The resent officers are: Captain, Emmett Scott; Bret lieutenant, W. A. Hankins; second lieu- tenant, John H. Smith; first sergeant, James Bush; second sergeaut, R. H. Wilkerson; third ‘set it, James Seldon; fourth it, Richard iggs; fifth se: it, Somes Fe Pager company’s clerk, Scotland Jones. The State Guard. - The State Guard, colored, of Richmond, Va., was organized May 24, 1878, under a special act of the general assembly, by the terms of which it was created an independent and de- tached milit vice on August 13, 1881. There was then no other military command in Kansas City, and the new company took upon itself the name of the McPherson Guards; this was in honor of the first Grand Army post in Kansas City. Nathaniel M. Gwynn was the first captain, and he commanded for two years, when he died, and was succeeded by Samuel £. Scott (not a member of the company). Then the name of the orggnization was cl to that of the Scott Kifies. Tn 1886 the third regiment was organized, and Capt. Scott was promoted to the lieutenant-colonelcy, Lieut. Brant was made captain, Second Lieut. Ben Warner was made first lieutenant, and First Sergeant Henry L. Taylor stepped into the second lieutenancy. A year later Lieut. Warner resigned and then Henry L. Taylor moved up one higher, and DeWitt C. T: lor (not a member of the company) was elected to the vacant second lieutenancy. Three months Capt. Brant resigned, and the erp ong = gel _ a Henry J. ~— lor. who at the opportunity, command way elected captain. The called out fourteen times to suppress riots and perform other like duties. The uniform worn 18 similar in every respect to the fatigue uni- form of the army. The Scott have one interesting feature which i in but few organizations—a regimental daughter. The young lady is Mise Fannie = and e is but OF. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIPTED CLAM the with second sight abd vel. Every hidden taysiery ree vealed. vers lost or stolen propert, r al Gen treasures. Gives lucky numbers. Causes speedy i Ly