Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1893, Page 5

TODAS PAGEANT, A Magnificent Line of Civie and Military Bodies, DETAILS OF THE PARADE.| Many Organizations Honor the, New President. The March on Historic Pennsylvania Avenue —Prominent Men Who Appeared in the Line— Description of Clubs and Societies in the Procession. The Fo ’ ening Star. companies. During the present school yeer two edditional companies were formed, and the organization is now » regiment of eight companies. distributed as follows: First but- talion, companies A. B. Cand D, of the Cen- tral High School; second battalion, com E, from the Business School; companies = 7 G, from the Eastern School, and com; from the Western \ (ieorgetown ) Scboo! The military instractor of the cadete since 1854 has been Major Burton R. Ross, first bat- talion, Washington Light Infantry Corps, Dis- trict of Columbia National Guard. Under Major Ross’ instruction the bors have attained a pro- ficiency in military tactics as has been demon- strated in their prize drills, The High School PAGES. . Clarence 8. tles, Hi L. Col. W. B. Norton, Alfred H. Olena, Dr. William A. Olmstead, . Davis Page, Gen. Ciinton K. Paine, Honore Palmer, Lieut. R. H. Patterson, first artillery, UV. S.'A.; Frank K. Pendleton, Capt. W. L.’ Pitcher, eighth in- fantry, U.'8. A.; William M. Poindexter, Gen. J. Parke Po: Maj. James W. Powell, -first infantry, U. 8. A.; Lieut. David U.S. A.; Thos. C.” Quant- , Frank T. Rawlings, Capt. J. C. Reade, U. B.’ Reynolds, fourteenth Thomas A. Ritchie, Gen. tT. Robertson, Al . Mr. G. F. Roesch, Geo. W. Julius Rowley, Gen. John | Russell; Col. Marcus D. Russell, John C. Sands, Col. RH. Schooley, Capt. | George P. Scriven, signal corps, U. 8. A; J.P. W. Shriver, M. Sechen- dorf, Max Seligman, Mr. John C. Shee han Capt. A. Shimmel, Ballard Smith, Gen. Israel Smith, Perry H. Smith, jr., Maj. R. Burnett Smith, Gilbert M. Spier,’ jr., Watson C. Stancliffe, aster U. 8. €. D. J. Willard Stearns, ral procession today will be num- dered nmong the great parades on Pennsylvania | avenue on account of the number and character of organizations that took part. Below will be d mai eresting details of the organi the men that figured in it. First | . Martin T. McMahon, the grand mar- | '. 3. A., adjt. general. Gen. MeMahon is a fine-looking man with asol- dierly bearing, and his handsome appearance was the subject of general remark. = GRAND MARSHAL’S STAFF. Then came the following special ai . Taane S. Cat j. Myron M. Parker, f .; Co. A. G. Rogers, Capt. W. E. Horton. Following these was a fine body of horsemen, ineluc the aids. T+ and civilians who constituted They were E. W. Anderson, Gen. Vi aj. J. auncer, B., seventh infantry, U. . H. Balch, "J. Searle Barclay, Col. L. Baughman, Horace Barnard, jr., A. C. Barney, ‘apt. Waiter A. Barrow, Col. E. B. Beaumont, U.S.A.; Edward Ball, John 8. Ball, Mr. John D. Bellamy, John D. Blac! Capt. P.’M. Boehm, C. James W. Bogle, Col. Brisbaul, Mr. Archib: Brown, U.S.A; Mr. Gadsden Dell Bryan, John Westley Bryant, Capt. J. A. Buchanai teenth infantry, U8. A.; William H. Burke, Robert F. Rush, Hugh Butler, Col. RB. D. But ler, Lieut. W. Cable, Col John C. Calhoun, Patrick Calhoun, Col. Beacham Cameron, T. J. SEN. W. D. WHT! 3 W. Cantrel, S. ieut John M. Carson, th cav- | A.: Gen. Jobn B. Castleman, Thad. | M. Cavanaugh, A. Crawford Chenowith, Maj. Francis Cintair, Dorsey Clagett. Gen. Emmc: Clark, Wm. H. Clark, John H. Clune, W; H. D. Representative W. Bourke Cockran, R. Coit, Gen. Jobkn B. Coit, Col. oleman, Fred. W. Coleman, James S. | ut. Chas. L. Collins, eleventh in- A.; John Collins, Cauldwell Colt . Cooney, Master “Rutherford H’ | - Shelton 'Cornell, Capt. Addison | Craft, J. Sergeant Cram, Richard S. Croker, Jr., Capt. A.C. Cummins, Lieut. J. A. Dapray, twentyethird infantry, U ; Gen. Chas. ir. John “M. Davis. Wm. Di Cesnola, Andrew Dick- Darling, A. S. Dav B. Davis, Gen. L. inson, Lieut. fourth infantry Gen. Peter C. Dorie, Francis A. Dugro, Lieut. Geo. B. Buncan, ninth infantry, U.S.A; Col. Chas. W. Dut bam, Wm. Crocker Duxbury, Capt. Fred H. E. Ebstein, twer , UL 8. Lieut. | Percival Farquhar, Otis S, , Col. Fred | Feigl, Capt. Geo. B. Fielder, Col. D. O. Finch, | Lie; gan, Fleming, Col. | 4 he:m, Col. G. Gaines, Kaiph B. Hugh R. Garden, Jos.’ E. Gavin, m. Patrick Gl Matthew Goddard, Cay cavalry, U.S. Al: Col. B. F. Gott. Lieut. Col. C. R. Greenleaf, deputy urgeon general, | Col. Telford Groes- beck. Jobn H. Hall, F. AG. Ha Hanley, Hagh UL. fifth cavalry, U.S. A. Col. Jos. C: Herker, ¢ James W. Hinck! F. G. Hodgson, 2 Hoffman, Leicester Holme, Maj. J.B. Horner. Mr. Joba D. Horrell, mn Howe, jr., Col. Frank Hume, Gaillard | Hunt, C. A! Jackson, Thomas Jackso Jenkins, Albert L. Johnson, Mr. I eighth cavalr A.; Admiral James E. Jouett, Mr. W. M. n, George W. Kelley, Thomas Hugh. ley, Gen. Horatio C. King, Col. Wm. V. Kirby, Capt. T. T. Kno A.; Col. Charies H. Kru T. Langhorne, third HL’ W. S.A; v. #8. Law- Col. J. s. Jefferson | . Lieut. Albert W. Lillen- | Q. M.D. U A.;] L Luddington, Q. M. D.. U.S. A.; HD. Macdona, Alfred B. Maclay, Charles T. McLean. Lieut. A. C. Macomb, fifth cav- ° 4 A. Mahan, corps of en- . D. Mana, F. P. Marah, cok. H.C. Mr. Bernard PF. Martin. Mr. Lieut. T. B. M. Mason, U. 8. N. Powell Mason, Eugene McCarthy, W. F. McCarthy, Gen. W. H. MeCartney, Col. Isaiah B. McDonald, John F. Mcintyre, Lieut. | Jobn E. MeMahon, U.S. A.;Col. R. R. MeMahon, Capt. V. McNally, Ord. Dept: John 8. McWill- iams, Mr. Paal’E. Means, Wm. Messervey, Capt C. P. Miller, QM. D., U.8. A: John Miller, Capt. Geo. R. Miner, Maj. Louis T. Morris, third cavalry, U. 8. A’; Alexander Por- ter Morse, Maj. D.C. Moynahan, Dominic L Murphy, Dr. Jno. T. Nagle, Capt. Ed. L. | the first, second, | with their right r 5 T |. John P. Hop- | I. “Bertram Stump, Mr. Wm. Sulzer, Col. Chas. N. Swift, A. E. Tall- madze, Col. Samuel F. Telfair, P. Gilbert Theband, Col. Samuel ‘Truesdell, Somerville P. Tuck,’ Maj. W. F. Tucker, paymaster, U. 8. A.; Lieut. N. R. Usher, U.S. ‘Thomas Norris Vincent, Col. Alfred Wegstaff, Col. orge P. Waldorf, Mr. Chas. E. Walker, ut. Millard F. Waltz, twelth “infantry, 8._A.; Col. Amos Webster, Lieut. Col! Geo. H. Weeks, Q. M. D., U. 8. A.: H. L. West, Maj. J. F. ‘West, subsistence department, U. 8. army; John’ Whalen, Capt. ©. W. Whipple, ordnance department, U.S. army Charles ‘D. Wilkins, Col. T.’S. Williams, Col. Chas, L. Wilson, David Wilson, Capt. J. Lapoley Wilson, Dudley Winston, Chas. Hor- gan Wood, Capt. H. H. Wright, ninth U. S. es, James K. Young, e the presidential party in carriages, preceded and followed by delegation of the New York Business Men’s Cleveland and Steven- son Clubs. This delegation represented the solid business men of the great metropolis and constituted a special guard of honor to the presidential party. They were all fine-looking bodies of men and seemed to march proudly in line, realizing that they were participating in the greatest event that ocenrs in American political history—that of celebrating the induc- tion into office of a President of the republic. BRIG. GEN. LROOKE. THE REGULARS. Uncle Sam’s Soldiers Head the Escorting Line. The first brigade of the first division of the first grand division consisted entirely of United States forces, and formed one of the most in- teresting features of today's demonstration. Brig. Gen. John R. Brooke, United States army, a veteran soldier, who was severely wounded twice in battle during the civil war, commanded the first division. The brigade of regulars was, however, in direct command of Col. L. L. Livingston of the third artillery, commandant of the Washington barracks. His staff consisted of the following named officers: Maj. J. K. Corson, surgeon; Capt. W. B, Ban- ister, assistant surgeon; Lieut. W. E. Birk- himer, adjutant third artillery. United States army; Lieut. C. W. Hobbs, quartermaster third artillery, United States army. ‘The brigade was composed of batteries of third, fourth and fifth artil- jery regiments from Fort Monroe, Va., Fort McHenry, Md., and the Washington barracks, a battalion of marines. a squadron of cavairy from Fort Myer, and a detachment of the hospital corps. There were no infantrymen among the regulars, there bemg noue sta- ioned near enough to Washington for service on this occasion. Foot batteries of artillery were, however, substituted in their place and the uninitiated would probably never have known the difference but for this publication. Charged with the special duty of escorting the President and the President-elect to the Capitol for the ceremony of mauguration it was of course sary for this brigade to get in position much earlier than those organiza- tions which made up the parade proper which followed the legal installation of the new Fresi- dent. Therefore the troops assembled in the vicinity of the White House at 10:20 o'clock thig thorning, the marmes and the foot bat- teries on the north side of Pennsylvania av- enue, facing south, the marines on the right, ting on Jackson place; the light battery in columns of platoons on Jack- son place, with the head of the column on Pennsylvania avenue, and the squadron of cav- airy in column in rear of the hght battery so as to march in columa of platoons in coming into the avenu The President and the President-elect were received with full military honors, and every- thing being in readiness for the march to the Capitol, the first brigade formed column to the left, infantry in column of companies, aud artillery and cavalry in column of platoons der of march was as follow Col. L. L. Livingston and staff. THE ARTILLERY—INVANTRY. Lieut. Col. E. C. Bainbridge, with Lieut. P. areh acting adjutant. Three batteries of the third artillery from Washington barracks, headed by the Third Artillery Band, Prof. Reimnitz leader, with corps of buglers end drummers. Maj. Joseph G. Ramsay, with Lieut. George eas acting adjutant, with the follow- ig troops from Fort McHenry, Md.: : ‘Turnbull. is Smith, Battery L. Capt. F. W. Hess. Battery I, Firat Lieut. J. M. Califf. Fort Monroe battalion came next. ed of six batteries and the Ar 0. It lery ted men, and staff of the battalion were as follows: Lieut. Col. Royal T. Frank, second ar- LIEUT. COL. FRANK. tillery, commandant ‘Adj. Ihe battalion was composed of the Ai tillery School Band and buttery F first artil tery, Capt 3. MK. Davis, Tiguta M. K. Bar- ‘and Wm. Lassiter; battery I, i lery, Capt W. P. Voss and Liewte Gon Me gomery and artillery, C: ts. Geo. Mont C. ©. Hearn; battery B, third pt. J. L. Tiernon and Lieuts. H. C. Danes and ©. L'H. Ruggles: battery M, third artillery, Capt. A. Kobbe, Lieuts. J. P. Hains and A. =“ ; battery H, fourth ar- tillery, Capt. J. P. Stor: and. Lieuts. W. L, Kenly, jr., and Thos. B. Lamoreux; battery G, TxaUccRaL BRapacuzs oc cured 0j Brome-seluser. “Trial bottle, fee? x) ALL HEapacues Ry ‘Bromo- Seltzer. Trial bottier ioe) red OF WASHINGTON, D. C., P. Duvall and Lieuts. hfth artillery, Lieut, W. enth cavalry, now in temporary command of W. P. Newcomb and C. C. Gallup. the post, who had as his staf First Lieut. 3, planter atta aaa at W. Benton, ninth cavalry, adjutant, and First Lieut. J. L. Phillips, assistant surgeon, The marine battalion followed and presented | “Th* “itt in line was theo mae cavalry. & fine appearance. It was commanded by | Capt. P. 8. Bomus. This regiment was organ. | Major R. W. Huntington, with First Lieut. L. | ized in 1993 as the first regiment of dragoons | W. T. Waller as adjutant, and was doubly con- | and its designation changed to first cavalry spicuous because it was headed by one of the bost bands-—if not the very best—in the coun- try, the famous Marine Band, under the leader- ship of Prof. Fanciulli, There were four com- panies in lie. ‘They marched in double rank, twenty-four front. ‘ihe firet. company was commanded by Capt. J. M. T. Young, First Lieut. Hl. K. White and Second Lieut. Law- rence Moser. August 3, 1861. ‘Troop A has been on the fron- tier and operating against hostile Indians from its organization to 1845, in the war with Mexico to 1843; on frontier service, operating against hostile’ Indians, to 1861; in the Army of the Potomac, during and up to the close of the late war; in California, Oregon and Arizona, en- gaged in operat: gainst hostile Indians, in 1871-8 and in 1875-79, to 1884; in Montana and second company by Capt. F. H. Harring- | in the Yellowstoue National Park to tho latter Lieut. C. A. Doyen, Second Lieut, | part of 1890; in North Dakota during the Sioux W. ©. Neville, campaign of 1590-91, and at Fort Myer, Va, ‘The third company by Capt. M. C. Goodrell, First Lieut. George Barnett, Second Lieut. C. 8. Radford, ‘The fourth company by Capt. A. C. Kelton, First Lieut. T. C. Prince, Second Lieut. A. W. since May 24, 1891. Troop F, seventh cavalry, Lieut. W. H. Baid- win, came second. This regiment was orgun- ized in 1876, and troop F has been operating against hostile Indians in Kansas, the Indian territory and Colorado from its organization to 1871 and from 1871-73 it was stationed in Ken- tucky. It participated in the Yellowstone ex- position under Gen. Custer in 1873, in the Black Hills expedition in 1874 and im the Sioux expedition in 1876 under Gen. Custer, where it was massacred at the mouth of Little Big Horn river, Montana, June 25. 1876, losing two ofticers and thirty-six men kilied. It remained on duty in Dakota and Montana, participating in the Nez Perce Indian campaign in 1877, and aged in guarding construction parties along orthern Pacific railroad up to 1888, when it was transferred to the In rritory where it served ia the field during the Okla- homa disturbances, and since April 7, 1892, it has been serving at its present station. Troop H, eighth cavalry, Capt. S. W. Foun- tain, formed the third section of this group. This regiment was organized in 1866. Troop attalion was composed of marines from New York. Philadelphia, Annapolis, Norfolk and this city. The commanding officer and his adju‘ant came from Norfolk. The marines wore a distinctive uniform consisting of dark blue tunics piped with scarlet, white waist belts, light blue trousers and biack helmets sur- mounted with the corps device, All other regular troops wear black belts. LIGHT ARTILLERY. Then followed light battery C of the third artillery, with their field pieces and caissons, There were about 60 men in line, in command of Capt. James M. Lancaster, The clattering the horses and the rumbling of the heav vehicles. with the gay uniforms of the troops in. their staiue-like ex, made this a most attractive feature o SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1893. | The cavalry wear black helmets with yellow and Thos. B. Huyck; hospital steward, Frank | P, Weller; color sergeant, O. C. Hine; sergeant bugler, Geo. Friedmans. ENGINEER ConPs. Major, Gilbert Thompson; first Heutenants, Reginald Manson, F. W. Holt and James 8. | Westeott. Company A—Sezond lieutenant, A. O. Hut- terly. Company B—Captain, W. H. Ireland; second lieutenant, Warren B. itey. Company C—Captain, F. L. Averill; second lieutenant, E. C. Ruebsam. Band—Chief musician, A. W. | plumes and the artillerymen black helmets with red horse tails. The ambulance corps wear coats and trousers piped with green. Then there is the gold lace and dark biue of the officers’ uniforms and the black, bay. gray, white and chestnut horses. Shroeder. First regiment—Colonel, W. G. Moore: lieu- tenant colonel, C.8. Walton; surgeon, H. E. Leach; adjutant, W. H. Barksdale; quarter- master. H. Dingman; inspector rifle practice, W. L. Cash, First battalion—Major, Burton R. Ross; sur- geon, Chas. R. Luce: adjutant, W. M. Arnold: quartermaster, A. W. Kelly; ‘inspector rifle practice, Chas. Ebert. Company A—Captain, C. C. M. Loeftler; first lieutenant, H. J. Keough, | Company B—Captain, J. G. Moore; second lieutenant, Chas, M. Shrev: Company C—Captain, Charles H. Ourand; first lieutenant, J. H. Carll; second licutenant, C. H. Kettler. Company D—Captain, John S. Miller; first | lieutenant, Peter J. Duffy; second lieutenant, Howard E Second battalion—Major, R. A. O'Brien; surgeon, K. A. Foster: adjutant, J. W. Ander- son; quart. Rich. A. 3 in- spector rifle practice, Charles H. 1. Company A—Captain, E. C. Edwards; first lieutenant, Chas. A. Meyer; second lieutenant, Robt. T. Smith, Company B--First lieutenant, 8. C. Redman; and for good marching. | second lieutenant, H. S. Shepard. formed the second brigade | Company C—-Captain, Chae. S. Domer; firet THE DISTRICT NATIONAL GUARD. Gen, Ordway's Troops Turn Out in Good Numbers. Citizens of the District had every reason to be proud of their military representatives in line today. ‘The District National Guard proved itself fully worthy of the high reputation it has gained for dis ‘The National Gai THE CAVALRY CONTINGENT. Probably no organization in the line at- tracted more attention than the squadron of United States cavalry from Fort Myer, num- bering abou ney presented a really martial aspect as they passed up the avenue in their gav uniforms, on their high-spirited, well- trained horses, whose actions showed an ap- parent knowledge of the importance of the Occasion, And moreover, all the men in this section were recognized as men whose courage and devotion had been demonstrated on the field of battle. H served in California and Nevada to 1870, operating azainst hostile Indians in New Mex- ico and Texas to 1883; Montana and Dakota to 891; participating in the Sioux campaign in Da- uring the winter of 1890-91. It arrived kot at its present station June 21, 1991. ‘The cavalry contingent closed with trook K of the ninth cavalry (colored) under Capt. M. B. Hughes. This regiment was organized in 1866, and troop K served in Louisiana from its organization to 1867, and in Texas to 1876. It was engaged in escort and patrol duty and also in an expedition against hostile Indians m the Indian territory in 1874, From 1876 to 1881 it was stationed in New Mexico and Colorado, and engaged in operations against hostile Indian articularly in the Ute expedition in 1878 and Eizo. From 1881 to 1885 it was engaged in quell- ing disturbances in the Oklahoma district, and from 1885 to 1891 it was serving in Wyoming and Nebraska, and participated in the Sioux campaign in South Dakota during the winter of 1890 to "91, being engaged twics in one day near Pine Ridge ber 30, 1890, Since May 25, 1891, it has been at its present station. THE AMBULANCE CORPS, ‘A aetachment of the hospital corps with am- bulances brought up the rear of the United States ‘troops. Fortunately’ they’ were ot alled into practical use in today's peaceful 4 WARIE£TY: OF COLOR, All the'regulars were'in fnll dress with blue ‘aa the predominating color. There wasa suf- ficient variety of colors, however, to lend » charm of novelty to the picture. The cavalry- men displayed a profusion of yellow, the artil- lerymen a dash of red, the marines a combina- tion of white, scarlet and black and the hospital JM. BELL. ‘Thefr regular ‘commander, Col Guy V. Henry, was not with them today. He lies on abed of sickness in Philadelphia. Nothing but physical incapacity would have prevented his participation. His place at the head of the column was supplied by Capt. J. M. Bell, eev- | corps were distinguished by pipings of green. | of the first « lowing order: General Staff—Brigadier general, Albert Ord- way;adjutant general, Theodore Mosher; in- spector general, Daniel McCauley ;quartermaster couge time eure general, Frank Aldrich; commissary general; | Major, T. B, Harrison; surgeon, S. A. H. Me- | W. Cranch McIntire; chief of ordnance, D. L. | Kim; adjutant, George A. Warren; quarter- | M. Peixotto; chief of engineer, J. L. Smith-| master, William H. Meyers; inspector rifle meyer; surgeon general, George Henderson; | practice, J. M. Stewart. {or generat rife practice. eo. i Hurvisae eae} Company ,A—Captain, W. J. Simmons; Sst de-enmp, Ed. H. Neumeyer, . D.Bingloton, | Revemen’ 1 Duns second eutenant, C. A. W. E. Horton. Company B—Captain, Michael Mahany; first GENERAL, NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF. lieutenant, Columbus Fabian; second licuten- Sergeant major, Peter Renme; quartermaster | ant, George Pheobus, rgeant, Ed. P. Riggs; ordi Company C—Capiain, W. B. Greenwood; ordinance sergeant, L. | . cond lieutenant, Charles E. Swigart, Company D—Captain, Henry W. Weber; ision and was formed in the fol- | lieutenant, Lee B. Mosher; second lieutenant, ‘ W. W. Mortimer. Company D—Captain, Robt. H. Young; first lieutenant, Harry A. Biand; cot. W. G. MooRE. A. Roginski;staff sergeants, E. P. Corvaizier p Sece feemars bara ArreR boys. clear ' Fariouz overcome and exhaustion built up by mosetuer. bcp ‘Broa o-d citser—trial bottle 0c. Ixavocnal. HEADACHES promptly cured " Bromo-Seltzer. ‘Trial bottle, ef Cadets were the first organization to make Practical use of the new drill regulations ROSTER OF TRE REGIMENT. The following is a roster of the officers of the regiment; Colonel, L. H. Reichelderfer; lieutenant colonel, J. A. Clark; captain and rogimental adjutant, P. A. Simpson; regimental quarter master, RD. Chase; regimental sergeant PART TWO. | first lieutenant, J. A Bresnahan; second lieutenant, George W. England. SKCOND REGIMENT. Colonel, Cecil Clay; lieutenant colonel, M. F. Urell; surgeon, R. A. Pyles; adjutant, Harry B, Cilley; quartermaster, H. H. Parm major. A. T. Smith. Major. First battalion r BE. Skinner; fire in- spector of rifle practice, James E. Bell; chap- | Heutenant and ag My Son Tain, J.B. Perry. 10'S. Soma vant. C. 8 High. Drum corps—Principal musician, W. A. | Company Captain, H. Adame, fret lieuten- Davall. ant. G. P. Ritter; second heutenant, G. & FOURTH BATTALION. Company € ‘aptan, T. H. Means; Major, E. R. Campbell; surgeon, W. C. Up- jeutenant, F. Ambrose, second lieutenaat, adjutant, 8. Jacobson: quartermaster, J. Test. Company D--Captain, C. A. John- L. Motch; inspector of rifle practice, 8D, | #0: first lieutenant, 0. P. M. Brown; second lieutenant, W. NX. Bernard. Second battalion--Maj. C. I. Parker, First ut.and Adjt. Keen. Company E—Capt. & Redman, First Lieut. 0. W. Bailey, Second Rotramel. Company A—Captain, Harry Walsh; first lieutenant, Richard’ J, Harden; second lieuten- ant, Charles J. Harlow J. L. Pa 2 Company B—Captain.James T.Simpson; first rt as r4 Sanel Secor lieutenant, Jno. F. Kelly; second lieutenant, | Tieut Hh. Bil Company G Capt D.W. Neligan. — E. A. Shilling, ut K. P. Shealey, agape on eae A.D. Raymond; 00- | second Lieut. A. H. Warner. Company H— md lieutenant, J. J. Harrigan. | Capt. € ‘ Ve . Company D-Captain, J. M. Williams; first] $oP*. 40: Clark, First Lieut, HP. Doolittle, Second Licat. L. Bogan, Colored High School Cadets. Today was a momentous one in the bistory of the Colored High School boys, for in today's inaugural par: their military company ap- Peared for the first time im public as ® unt- formed and full equipped organization, dexpite the fact that the boys have had the a lieutenant, Avlon D. L. Richmond. SIXTH RATTALION. Major, G. A. Bartlett: surgeon, F. J. Wood- man; adjutant, J. 8. Tomlinson; quartermaster, John W. Parsons; inspector rifle practice, W. P. Vale. Company A—Captain, B, L. Walker, ‘tephan; second lieutenant, Sompany B—Capt csc ML. Bassett; | Y8tage of boing drilled by Pec) se Mths reap Jewre acit Baswetts | military instructor only since November. Inst, Company C—Captain, D. Smoot; firat | 2e¥ made an excellent appearance and clearly Fieutenet Sohn nla see ind moots ttt | mdicated that they will, with time and expert sea ey i + Jence, obtain a high rank in military bearing Company D-—Captain, Joseph A. Salmon; | “"iProficioney. ° The company was organized in the fall of cc} ae 1891, but unfortunately the boys did not obtain leutenant, M. A. Mess. their uniforms or arms until the beginning of FIRST SEPARATE BATTALION. the present school year. In November last the Major, F.C. Revell; surgeon, Thos. L. Up- | servicos of Capt. Arthur Brooks, company A, Washington Cadet Corps, first battalion, Dis- trict of Columbia National Guard, as a drill master for the company were secared, and under his careful instruction the company has made rapid progress, although it has been found impossible to drill the boys more than twice a week on an average. It will therefore be seen that the cadets appeared at considera- blo disadvantage today and are entitled to all first heutenant, H. L.’ B. Atkisson; second the more credit because of that fact. The company, which paraded about fifty strong, is officcred as follows: Captain, Louis A. Cornish; first lieute Joma Walkers second tenant, jamin Washingtong third lieutenant, Marcellus M. Syphax; first sergeant. Charlies M. Thomas; second sergeant, Alonzo 8. Mitchell; third sergeant, John T. George: fourth sergeant, Charles A. Tignor; fifth sergeant, J. Edmund Hall; corporals, Frank Marshall, James T. Dowling, George L Bowser, Samuel A. Milton, Arthur W. Lyme and Sylvester Thomas. 8. Coolidge; I. F. J. Cardozo. Company A—( Arthur Brooke: first lieutenant, Edward L. Webster; second lieuten- ant, T. Dodson. First, tenant, P. B. Meredith; Parner. in, F. T. Webster; first lieutenant, econd lieutenant, R. B. Covington. Company D: lieutenant, Edwards, HIGH SCHOOL CADET REGIMENT. Colonel, L. H. Reichelderfer; first battalion, Major F."E. Skinner; second battalion, Major . L, Parker, COLORED HIGH SCHOOL COMPANY. Captain, L. A. Cornish. BATTERY A, LIGHT ARTILLERY. Captain, Hilge G. Forsberg; first lieutenant, A. P. Robbins; first lieutenant, W. Alexander; second lieutenant, G. W. F. Forsberg. Troop A—Captain, H. S. Barber; first liew- Captain, J. H. Campbell; first '. H. Hill, second lieutenant, G. W. GOV. PATTISON. THE PENNSYLVANIA GUARD. One Long Division of Citizen Soldiers From the Keystone State. The second division was composed of the Na- tional Guard of the state of Pennsylvama, under the command of Gov. Robert E. Patti- sou. Staff—Brig. Gen. W. W. Greenland, ad- jutant general; Lieut. Col. Alex. Crumbbaar, assistant adjutant general; Cols. Chambers McKibben, John J. Rodgers, O. E. McClelland, R. 8. Edwards, L. W. Read, T. J. Hudson, Here man Osthaus, Lieut. Cols. H. D. Paxson an@ G.W. Ryon. Aids-de-camp—Lient, Cols. A. J. Drexel, jr., R. H. Wilbur, James Duffy, W. T. Wilson, A. H. Ty mes West, J. R. Hune sicker, A. D. Seely, Savery Bradley, W. C. noily and J. M. Siegfried. Maj. Gen. George R. Snowden, commanding —Staff: Lieut. Cols, George H. North, M. J. Elliott, T. De Witt Cuyler, RK. F. Cullinan, Austin Curtin, R. 8 Huideboper, C. 8. Greene aud 8. 8. Hartranft, Majs. A. L. Wetherell, Barton Evans and J. A. G. Campbell, aids-de-camp. Third brigade— Brig. Gen. John P. 8. Gobin, commanding. Staff Majors M. A. Gherst, J. R. Wright, J. P. Albro, 1. Moyer, W. 0. Coolbaugh, W. H. Egle, J. G. Bobb; Captaing A. W. Shultz and E. Y. Reidle, aids-de-compy ninth regiment, Col. M. J. Kock: eighth regie ment, Col. F. J. Magee; thirteenth regiment, Col. E. H. Ripple; twelfth regiment, Col. J. B. Coryell; fourth regiment, Col. D. Ii. ‘Case; bat- tery ©, light artillery, Capt. John Denithorny governor's troop, F. M. Ort. Second brigade John A. Wi commanding. Staff—) ‘Charles Miller, K. Patterson, J. J. Miller, A.J. Logan, W. Slinger, J. E. Silliman, Samuel lett; € J.P. Penny and 8. W. Elder, aids-de-camp. Tenth regiment, Col. Alex.’ L. Hawkineg fifteenth regiment, Col. William A. Krepsy eighteenth regiment, Col. NormanM. Smith; fifth regiment, Col. Theodore Brachfeld; sixteenth regiment, Col. W. J. Hulings; four- teenth regiment, Col. P, D. Perchment; battery B, light artillery, Capt. A. E. Hunt; Sheridam troop, Capt. C. 8. W. Jones. First brigade—Brig. Gen. Robert P. Dechert cemmanding. Staff—Majors T. J. Stewart, Frank G. Sweeney, Beverly R Keim, Eugene Townsend, J. W. O'Neill, Herbert Cox; tains Thomas Potter, j ton, aids-de-camp. "Sixth regiment, Col. John W. Schall; first regiment, Col. W. P. gee | second regiment, Col. 0. C. Bosbysbell; thi regiment, Col. E. de V. Morrell; State Fenci- CAPT. BARBOUR. tenant, John T. Eiker; second lieutenant, A. W. Fergusson. Ambulance corps—First lieutenant, G. R. Lee Cole; second lieutenant, George Heinecke. Second separate company, cycle—Captain, Brig. Gen. je. cart. cover. Frank B. Couch; first lieutenant, Clarence B. Story; second lieutenant, Hamilton Dimick. High School Cadets. bies, Capt. T. T. Brozer; Gray Invincibies, Today, for the first time in their history, the Washington High School Cadets participated in an inauguration day parade. Today, too, for the first time, these boys, of whom the District is so proud, paraded ass regiment, and their splendid appearance is fully and justly praised (when it is said that they appeared as veterans, It was a proud day for the boys, and it was a proud day, too, for the fathers ‘and mothers who were fortunate enough to behold their ae they marched to and from the Capitol today. This military organization was formed in 1882 by Principal Paul, now deceased. Two companies were organized that year, and after much difficulty o sufficient number of old German muskets were secured to arm one company, and during drill one company used ie i be Hi & i i i i Capt. C. A. Hailstock; naval battalion, Liew R. K. Wright: battery A, light artillery, Capt, M. ©. Stafford. More detailed sketches of the Pennsylvania National Guard appears elsewhere in this issue of Tue Stan.