2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TVESDAY, JA2BTTABY 25, 1898.

crowds first began to assemble there moved up to platoons of po- was en- gallant subject much waiting close the deal with. Their ambition to the captain. column they were the of was plenty of enthusiasm for lice. They were all mounted and were croach over the curbstone and cheer The first battalion of infantry was favorable comment, and it was well thins to cause it to bubble over. as follows--: the divisions of the parade as they commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel deserved, for the uniforms were neat Bat hours of waiting- had dampened went by. Bisbee, in Grand Marshal, Dr. John F. Morse; The soldiers were welcomed William H. and the second by and clean, the accouterments were this ardor and the people were content chjef F. Smith; by a waving of handkerchiefs from the Captain L. O. Parker. light ar- and there was a lack watch th.- spectacle in silence. colonel James along The proper condition PRESIDENT McKINLEY to Chief aid. Colonel John Koster: special ladies the line of march more tillery battalion of the Third followed , of slovenly appearance that had been Occasionally some particularly strik- aid to marshal, R. Wai- than they were That, the infantry grand Clarence course, cheered. of command. It was led by marked on previous parades. ing feature would call forth a feeble ter. was to bo expected. The Celtic Major David Kinzie, was at the State grand Hon. and H. and gained its Major Charlefl Boxton expression of approval, but that was aids to marshal— German divisions came in for much full share of Jubilee laurels. As first battalion. Major Hugh WILL ELECTRIFY THE all. Jackson Dennis, Yarn; v W. Oaskill, Am- of the enthusiasm that displayed the head of the ador; H. Arnold, was artillerymen rested on their caissons, at the head of the second and During the passage of the first part of Hon. J.>hn Boggs, D. along the line. The Irishmen cheered they j T Sime T. A. McMahon. F. L.Glass. Con- their division had time to discuss the pretty Major Charles I*Tilden at the head of ,the procession then- was ample oppor- tra Costa; John McMullin, Fulton v. and the Germans tried girls on the floats and review pictur- : third, his first appearance in near- GOLDEN JUBILEE BELLS. ; tunity attractions, but Fresno; Chope, to outdo them, their the to admire its Lieutenant T. 11. when division esque features of the forming proces- ily a year, during which time he was on when it began to countermarch nnd the Humboldt; George N. MeDow, N. V. came along immediately after. sinn. Liuht Battery F i Wemple, Lauff, \ antage was command- the sick roll. wing officers had taken station Larsen; Charles A. places from which to view- ed by Captain Ramsey in The Golden Jubilee Mining Fair at Mechanics' Pavilion will Thomas I{. Estey, Marln; P. C. Rossi, the parade premium. Every D. Potts and The regiment marched the follow- |the west Bide of the avenue, there ; were at a Light Battery C by Captain O'Neill, be opened with an Impressive ceremony on Saturday evening: D. S. Dora, M window along Joseph M ing order: M, Captain Lieu- was not room enough to accommodate Hush, Kapa; l'rank the line was crowded Califf. The turnout of both batteries j Hogan, 60 men; next, January 29. at 8 o'clock. The President of the United States I Nile* H. Wulfl Jr.. and small boys hung on tenants Carroll and ,the double column together with the Mathieuson, Lieutenant *& a. Mlddleton, the cornices of was splendid. I, Captain Lieutenants Huber willtouch a button in Washington which will at that hour ring people, consequence Cruz; the buildings at the immediate ri=k squadron Richter. '. and in breaks be- A. X. Judd, R. P. Santa falling of The of the Fourth United ! Tobin, men; E. Captain Rob- Pavilion, inaugurating frequent, 1. Blackinan, QuTnn. Kirby. off and breaking their and 60 men; the Golden Jubilee bell in the thus the came and at times the line A. Lewis U. San Some necks. States Cavalry, commanded by Lieu- ertson, Jordan, 45 A, following correspondence between Mayor ;became almost . J. Oscar Joins. Frank \l. Wehe, enterprising young men had Morris, Lieutenant fair. The is the Phelan demoralised. San boxes to rent on tenant-Colonel Louis T. -was Captain Connolly, Lieutenants Ballin- McKinley: When the head of the procession F. K. Lam . W. R. Nutter. which those in the one of the inspiring features of men; H, Captain and President iin; D. F. Mahoney, S. D. Ballou, rear on the sidewalks hire the gei- and Brown, 50 San Francisco, Jan. 22, IS9B. reached the reviewing point on San Dr. D. could and procession. The alignment of the Luis Obispo; F. C. Stanford. stand to see over the heads of respective the Warren, Lieutenants Davis and To the President, Washington, C: by the Society of countermarch, a halt was made to en- F. MoQraw, Clara; l>:\ C. L. Hard. who, those troops, moving up Mar- O'Brien, men; B, Captain Filmer, D. Headed Banta with more forf-sitrht, took up street, was 50 California Pioneers, various organizations of this city are-, preparing able Lieutenant-Governor Jeter, Grand Hon. Thomas A. Rice. Ventura; R. 11. places early on ket excellent. The horses Sturdivant and Ramm, -IS Brown, Tolo; Forbes, the front of the curb to pride Lieutenants an extensive celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the discovery Marshal Morse. Generals Barrett and M. C. Keefe. E. A. an.l won an uninterrupted seemed take as much as the men; D, Captain Creagh, Lieutenants Mulkr William Knglund. Yuba; J. EL Shine, F. view of the men in the display. yellow of gold in California and have called it California's Golden Jubilee. and their staffs, with the cav- procession as passed. The plumes White and McGurren, 48 men; L,Cap- aids, W. Williams. Tuolumne. it Camera en- of the cavalry were in keeping The Governor and myself are members of the committee and the alcade of to take up their posi- Aids to grand marshal— Dr. C. M. Ar- thusiasts were profusely with tain Eggert, Lieutenants Curzon and has proclaimed Monday, the beginning of festivities, a tions, and th»jn the review began. It Ahearn, F. Barry. along every scattered the dominant color of the day. Troop Adler, men; X, Captain Cunning- Governor the mistead. J. W. Hon. J. the route and move of the C was by Captain 45 legal holiday. exercises extend through the week, culminating was noticed that the fit-Id music of the H. w. Branstein, w. W. Byington, S. A. parade was photographed. commanded Gale ham, Lieutenants Finley and Seely, 60 The Horu, Troop X by Captain Rodgers, on Saturday evening, the 29th inst.. in a grand opening of-the Golden army, with the exception of the cav- J. J. Barrett, John Burns. C H. Troop Imen; C. Captain Dumbrell, Lieuten- alry, did not give the Buck, C. B. I>. B. Bowley, Wil- by Lieutenant Charles T. Boyd F, Captain Jubilee Mining Fair, one-half the profits of which goes to some pub- customary salute. Buttle Battles, by and ants Goodell and Petty; Institute, This may been "according regu- liam G. Badger. 1.. I- B. 8. Bat- STIRRING DISPLAY Troop B Lieutenant John M. Neall, Miller, Nippert, men, and lic purpose and the other half to the Mechanics' which have to tles. L. Chaldecott. w. I.Chalmers, An ambulance, Lieutenant 45 building. respects a public affair. lations," but it was in marked contrast Dr. drawn by four mule 3 G, Caplain Sutliffe, Lieutenants Spar- owns the It is in these Dr. li. F. Clark. M. C Cotipman, H. L. OF A followed the cavalry. It was < of San Francisco, Irespectfully request to the salutes of the National Guard Clark, C. ( urry. M. B. THOUSAND the «en- rowe and Swasey, and after the com- On behalf of the citizens John Curtis. F. timent of populace all along your touching the evening drummers and buglers. I>. Crowley, Jose Cnstro. K. J. the the panies came th. sanitary corps, carry- consent to an electric button on of Satur- Cline, . F.Caminetti, Decourtieux, FEDERAL line that the squadron of Uncle day next, which will ring Golden Jubilee bell, thus One part of the parade that the spec- M. A. TROOPS. Sam's ing stretchers and all that is required the inaugurating Durham, Dethlefson. J. C. cavalry was not surpassed yesterday McCarthy, surgeon; the exposition. \u25a0;.-. tators stationed on other streets missed, Charles A. N. are Major W. D. Dunin-. J. F. Donovan, R. S. Deckle, C. 1.. Gallant Officers The foot batteries of the Third : of wired our representives in Congress to see you in and which was probably the prettiest Dean, of the Regulars Ar- in the field. The officers the corps Ihave refer- Davis. C. B. In rw, W. A. H. R. .tillery and the companies of the First Captains P. Farrell, Relying upon your feature of the line, was the bat- :\u25a0>, J. . Hadenfeldt, w. j. Hayes, w. i>. Ho- the column of Federal mani- exact time when you wish the formality to occur. bro, Dr. w. j. Hawkins, George Hassel- troops under the fested great respect for the regular J. A. PORTER, Secretary. that was astonishing. Their alignment bach, William J. immediate command v;-s clarence Hanrahan, L. of Colonel M. Miller, perfect, th-y stepped in perfect Halliday, M. Jockers, 80l Jacoiis. c. l. P. Third Artillery time, and up and back the whole length Jacobs, W. P. Johnson. F. S. Kelly, H >n. assembled at 10:15 a. m. and formed of the avenue th-ir marching was supe- F. H. Kerrigan. Allan Knight. E. A. Keil, on the east side of Hon. Julius Kalin. 1>r. J. M. T. Market street with rior to that of either the regular or vol- Kane. A. the right on Sansome street p Lane. J. J. Lerman, H. J. I.ask. Dr. T. W. troops. It was remarkabl? that H. Leland, Al 1.. Langerman, H. A. Lav- a large number of girls could be so Thomas Lyons, \u25a0 .li. Charles Llnder- horse team, with W. B. Hobart's bugler then, and that was. "My, but ain't I ctly drilled in so short a time, and man, Thomas Lane. A. W. Lehrke, Bert on the box, there wasn't one of them hungry." their appearance reflected great credit Morrow, Dr. W. A. Martin, J. L, Meares. that a part of the assemblage didn't At no point alone the entire line of on their drillmaster. know, from President Merehon down ii was the crowd denser than at When the splendid band of the First to Louis Berger. Attorney John J. the intersection of Van N'e.s s and Infantry, N. G. C. reached the review- Kennedy rode with the turnout. n Gate avenues, where it was an- ing stand it wheeled out of line, and, The Veteran Firemen came in for nounced the Lieutenant-Governor and another big demonstration, but when the grand marshal, with their staffs, the Wild West show came along every would review the parade. As early as budding aspirant for Buffalo Bill and Jesse James honors in the crowd sim- ply turned his lungs on in full force battalion thereof, commanded by Lieu- tenant Commander T. A. Nerney. At the head of the division walked Lieu- tenant William.E. Elliott, aid to Cap- tain L. H. Turner, division commander of the entire militia. In carriages at ;oldlers nnd did not crowd in to break :he the head of the two divisions rode Cap- alignment of the troops. The First tain Turner, Harris, Engineer infantry paraded 400 men, the Third Dr. Oifl- Artillery cer Klngsley, Ordnance Officer Burke The Government steamer General 400 and the Fourth Cavalry and Signal Officer Smith. brought 200. Exclusive of the two fine bands There were two McDowell over the toot bat- there were fully1000 regular divisions of the mil- teries from the island stations and soldiers in itia, the first commanded by First line. The cavalry buglers elicited Lieutenant Dennis and the second by landed the artillerymen at the Clay- many compliments. The Third Artil- lery Lieutenant Gyhn. The men in the Morel, Meagher, Dr. F. J- street wharf. The light batteries and and First Infantry bands obtained 140, C. F. T." C. a of battalion numbered and wore the , X \ i.i>- Mullaney, the First Infantry came in direct from full share the popular applause. Tars, leg- Miller, The military uniform of the Jack brown H. J. Morton W. C. E. J. Mur- the Presidio to the point of rendezvous. musicians did not blow gins, dark blue pantaloons, blue shirt?, stationing directly phy, Dr. W. O. McCarthy, Thomas Mc- Karly morning themtselves out while the troops were itself in front of the Carthy, :\u25a0 y, McHugh, a. activity was required to forming parade, web belts and the regulation head- reviewing officers, played v P. for the but held their covering. guns until the McQuade, J. J. M< Laughlln, T. E. Mc- brine: all the troops from the various resources for the enlivenment As their Hotchkiss are troops }'ad passed, and then hur- Quade, John B. McDougal, Charlea W. garrisons of the on board of the Marion at Mare Island Noonan, Nathan, in line on Market street at main pageant of the day. ried to Woodwards Pavilion to furnish Newman, P. F. N. H. time they turned out as infantry. They pre- literary P. O'Brien, W. the appointed for the movement The second section of the first divi- very appearance. o'clock people began nr music for the* exercises, P. Oliver. Dr. A. O'Donnell, Dr. J. sented a creditable B to assemble rke, Dr. J. B. Joseph E. | of the column. sion was made up of the Second Brig- There was also line color guard that point, pre-empting the doorsteps s«.on after Lieutenant-Governor Jeter O'Donnell, K. J. O'Reilly. Frank Pi Promptly designated, in the and Generals Barrett and Muller. with Pittman, at the time ade of the National Guard of the State and the hospital corps, with stretch- <>f private residencea and swarming Dr. J. Putiiiira. Prancw H. Miller, of California, Naval Militia, their staffs and the Signal Corps of the <;t-iirK.- H. Peters, I.P. Powelson, Arthur 10:15 a. m.. Colonel accompan- the the ers and the appliance* that belong to National Guard, their way Quade, Russ, by adjutant, University Cadets, the Cadets of the it. forced M. Dr. T. C. Rethers, A. C. ied his First Lieutenant A, through the blockade on Golden Gate William H Br., R H. Russ, Dr. Morris K. Barroll of the Third Artil- Mount Tamalpais Academy, Troop After the boys who are to man the Stallmnn, R. ; Cavalry, a of life-saving J. G. Spencer, Charles A. lery, at of division the Marion came the battalion of univer- halted the intersection Bat- service of the United States, the execu- sity cadets, under command of Lieu- tive committee of the California tenant S. A. Colman, U. S. A. The

and quit only when exhausted. One of them clapped his hands v,u<\ promptly fell off his pen-h on the side of a tele- graph pole, but damaged <>nly the toes of an elderly gentleman, who forgot that he was not on the prairie or some other every feelings be re- into die Mercantile Library until place where the can sight- through the mouth. window was filled with caper lieved seers. Still others provided them.- avenue, leaving Gran Ger- Shea. Fred Suhr Jr., H. A. Bar horn. C. companied by Lieutenant Colonel Kos- Oolden Jubilee, the Veterans of the young men were attired in service uni- the convenience of their fellows. man Parochial School, drawn by four R. SUIIwell, A. Staude, Thomas G. Spil- form and they were much praised for gent. The Jubilee Queen received the 1 ter, rode up to the Federal commander Mexican War and municipal and State suscepti- the enterprising owners of ox- horses, was directly opposite the lane, W. P. Taylor. A. B. their neat soldierly appearace and best compliment of all. The Soon white Oscar Tolle. Theslin, Colonel Miller pointed down the street officials. youth wagons drove up. their vehi< lea reviewing officers, the single-tree broke, Tread well, A. de la Torre. S. J. splendid marching. There were com- ble portion of the pre.=ent drew H. J. Taylor, James B. Tyson. Alex G. the his approaching By virtue of the seniority of the Miller; E, Captain and only looked, provided with boards laid across the necessitating the detachment of the R. where head of colonelcy Regiment of In- panies C, Captain In their breaths Vogelsang, A. R. Vaughn, F.C. Wegener, column was in view. Th>? Third Artil- the Fifth Jacomini; A, Captain Wigmcre, .and D, looked she was nearly by, and of th'- boxes, ready t" acoomnao- leaders and causing a slight delay. Wells, fantry, until Dr. Conrad Well. William G. R. delay Colonel Fairbanks command- Peart. was yelled. their w;is date those who preferred to part with Aside from that there was nothing to Wt'rtz, Wright, W. lery came into position without im- Captain In addition there then From the ladies Welsh. L. A. Halleck ing-, had the right of line and came signal division, numbering 72, com- a chorus of "Ohs!" and "Ahs!" and a quarter to being jostled by the mar the parade at that point. E. Wallace, F. p. Weight-. or confusion. mediately Warneld. com- the Llcbenstein, throngs. wagons were up E. B. Williston, after General manded by Captain Ramsey, and the "Isn't she sweet?" Henry These drawn His Excellency Lieutenant Governor Lieutenant Colonel manding the Second Brigade, and his 20, - Qolden Gate avenue on both who <*commanded the regiment, pre- bicycle corps, numbering command- holding on. with both legs clinched Jeter, accompanied by Brigadier-Gen- staff. All the companies of the regi- by Wagner. boys tightly against his ii»ry char;: r> sides of Van Ness, completely dosing STARTING THE W. sented a superb military figure. Decked provided ed Lieutenant The eral and AdJ itant-General Andrew his ment not having been with from the university numbered in all Bid"?. graced Olympus Parlor in the the street and leaving no space for the Barrett, Colonel and Assistant Adju- in the full uniform of his corps, full-dress uniform appeared in service march, and was applauded like good reviewing officers except along the MAIN COLUMN stature, which is far above that of- the 020. The bicycle corps, whenever the the tant-General Robert L. Peeler. Judge man, uniform with fatigue hats and pre- permitted, gave an fellow he is admitted to be. curb. . Advocate-Genera) Harrington. ordinary was heightened by the pavement exhibi- ON ITS ROUTE. John T. plume artillery. He sat erect sented a good appearance, showing the tion of their skill in riding and keep- The coming of the Native Daughters, l',y 10 o'clock the crowds had grown Colonel Surgeon-General William red of the personnel regiment to be a very Bnowy-robed smiling their proportions passage along and on his fine horse. A murmur of delight of the ing in line, and wherever they could and at re- to Bach that F. Hopkins i... W. i>. fine one. This regiment experienced ception, was heralded by shouts be- the sidewalks was a slow and difficult ntenant-Cokmel ran through the ranks of spectaors. make such a showing their perform- Promptly at 10:30 O'clock the Banborn, IJ.utHnant-Ookmel W. J. boys approached the with some little difficulty in falling into line ance was noteworthy for its precision. fore they were at Ellis street. "Where proceeding and pedestrians took to the Younger, J. E. Doo- Small horse Are Swung Lieutenant-Colonel a sense of timidity, and young ladies at the start by reason of misunder- They were followed by the cadets of are the Native Daughters?" had been roadway in preference. Mothers were Mounted Police llttle. Lieutenant-Colonel J. S. Young. standing as to position the com- one question before that. plenty standing nnoomplain- gazed at the veteran soldier with the Mt. Tamalpais Military Academy, un- the there in ;;. •! A. Andrews, Lteu- panies should occupy in the formation, of their instructor, The advent of the Ancient Order of fngly for hours with infants in their Into Line. Vail, glances expressive of admiration. Colo- der command Lieu- tenant c ilonel Frank Lieutenant- Miller orders for the Third to and at the last moment it became ne- tenant George EL Sage, U. S. A. They Hibernians was greeted with a round arms, while the older hopefuls saw E. nel sent side good-natured Promptly at 10:30 the platoon of Colonel W. Fisher. Lieutenant- march on up to Sansome street and cessary t& march them up a street were under the immediate command <'f cheers and references and were seen from coigns of vantage George Pippy, Lieatenant- commander, to of Irish history. Tom mounted police that was to lead the Colonel H. wait until the column in the rear, was in double time in order to enable them of their company Captain incidents on paterfamilias' shoulders. Colonel P. L. Bush and Lieutenant- assume their proper position. There Hoggs, They Sharkey, fighter, mounted a rail at this parade swung into line on Sansome closed up. to W. J. and numbered 60. During the morning hours the sun Colonel K. L. Dunn of the Governors Next in order came the First Infan- was another difficulty, unlooked for. also presented a neat appearance. The juncture in order to see better. He shone brightly and there was just street at the corner of Market and staff. The Lleutenant-Governor an>l his wore a pair of bright red gloves try, .whose regimental record is equal and that was the non-arrival of the last of the military portion of the sec- and enough breeze to make the atmosphere Btood ready for the word to march. It staff were escorted by the Signal Corps provided Troop A, soon had focused on him the gaze of in renown to that of the gallant Third horses for the mounted offi- tion was Lieutenant M. Bur- bracing, but with the coming of the was in command of Corporal Shanahan. of the National Guard, under the com- Artillery. Colonel Evan Miles, post cers. These, however, turned up after nett, recently elected captain, but not all near. advance guard clouds mand ol' Philip J. Sharkey, prize- Obscured the A few minutes later Chief of Police Captain Perkins. commander, at the Presidio, wore his the line was in motion, and the officers yet commissioned, commanding. The "There's Tom the sun, a wind whistled down Then came .States troops many fighter," young "Naw," stiff north Lees, leading six platoons of police the United new eagles and displayed of his for whom they were selected had to do troop, mounted, turned out 45 men in said a woman. avenue and of and the the divisions of decorations, was the contemptuous response of a the broad the teeth the headed by Bennett's band, turned into militia and gained in long service. Be- a little mounted gymnastics in order fatigue uniform and made a good near, spectators rattled a long roll that th>* the parade in their order. side him rode his adjutant. First Lieu- not to delay the column. The com- showing. newsboy standing "that's Shar- Sansome street from Bush and halte.l line street key. the faker." biggest drum corps in the procession The moved up Market tenant Everett E. Benjamin, at whom panies of the regiment were F of Oak- Then followed a double line of ten could as- close behind the mounted men. The with the police In front, breaking a many the along The German brigade was well treat- not have discounted. Noses platoons of ladies all the line hind. Captain Wenk. 56 men; G of carriages, in which rode forty-seven of sumed a purple tint, hands sunk deeper six were made up from Com- way through the great crowds that ' from, the ferry to Van Ness avenue Alameda, Simpson, men; war, ed, as was the Y.M. I. and the League A, march. Captain 50 H the veterans of the Mexican a sin- into overcoat pockets and handker- panies B and C, in command of formed across the line of the shot glances of sweet approval. First Napa, Captain Bush, 45 men; of gular forty-seven men of the Cross Cadets. Chief Food In- They soon cleared a way > . of D coincidence who spector Dockery Inspector chiefs were made to do duty as Captains Wittman, Spillane and Gillen and the line |Lieutenant Leon S. Roudiez, quarter- Rafael, Captain Elliott, 50 men; B fought war There were and Market mufflers, turned down Montgomery street. The master, Mr. Benjamin San in the of '47. Ben Davis drew forth audible com- but nobody thought of going respectively. Lieutenant Birdsall acted rivaled at every, home; on the contrary, was route led along Montgomery street to j point of admiration. Captains Brant, ment. "Is this better than standing up the crowd as aid to Chief Lees. They had no Montgomery avenue, along Kear- ; milkmen, constantly augmented. then Starr and O'Connell of the First led Jim?" shouted an admirer. sooner taken their places when the ny back Market, then out Market And Dockery grinned. Just at noon a glimmer of bright to uniforms was seen turning into the word came from the Grand Marshal to Van Ness avenue. There the line The group of Digger Indian squaws went up Van avenue out as far much curiosity .laughter, avenue from Market street, and a that the different divisions were In Xess excited and readiness as Jackson street where It counter- but it took the Chinese companies, shout went up, "Here they come." for the parade and the word . with their ludicrous attempt at mel- Five minutes later Chief Lees and to march was given. As the mounted ody, to tickle the fancy of everybody. his splendid body of police swung past. men swung into Market street at 10:45. At 2:05 p. m. the last of the strag- Beyond that first shout there was little glers was past and then the people noise. Had it been two hours earlier started for home on the double-quick, there would have been shouts and you could hear only one expression cheers for everybody, for when the

many of the old veterans who are so far advanced in age that they are wait- ing the last roll call, but some felt such an interest in the celebration in honor of the country which they helped to win for the Union that they came of San Jose. Captain Partridge, 55 from various parts of the coast, one men; E of Santa Kosa, Captain Haven, as far north as Tacoma, in order that 50 men; C of Petaluma. Captain Mo- they might be in the parade. There Lay, 40 men, and A of Oakland. Cap- wore in that portion of the parade their respective companies in fine mili- tain Poulter. 50 men. Their marching Major E. A. Sherman, Wellington C. tary style, as they were not mount- was pood and showed considerable at- Burnett. L. Cranz, M. White. Captain but tention Sirine, \u25a0my pf the spectators were de- to drill. D. Howell. S. I). J. C. Laylor, prived the pleasure of Inspection. After this regiment came the pride of J. A. Cooper. William L. Duncan, The Third Artillery and First Infan- San Francisco, fcbe First Infantry. Pierre Drydenie, V. Tiburcio. A. Sten- marched and camp back past the re- try were each marshaled in two bat- commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Du- zel. H. Vogelsang, Captain J. T. Mil- viPwinK stand at the corner of Golden talions. artillery boce. acting in the absence of Colonel ler. Daniel Carpenter. F. Schupp, Law- The first battalion of Smith, a quarter an Gate avt'riui-. was commanded by Captain James James F. who was chief of staff rence Sallinger. Henry Schwartz, H. T. of hour after the time set aiontr procession O'Hsj? of the grand of day. Gregory, Bannister, J. Lawrence, for All the route of the and the second by Captain marshal the The J. H. the parade to commence, a bomb the police had to ftght the crowds that Stdgwtck Pratt. Captain Pratt's rank commanding officer was attended by Fred Meyer of Tacoma, Ferdinand was fired announcing that ;he line had Insisted or tillingthe roadway to the may not entitle him to the first place the regimental staff. The twelve com- Meyer of Pan Leandro, W. iCahilg, started. middle of the street. The police, how- in the procession panies In three battalions wore the Captain Robert Cleary, Michael Cor- ever, s;ood when the O'Haras Carson, Grand Marshal Dr. John F. Morse did work and they kept the are on the field, but he has all the ele-. full-dress uniform of the guard, and it coran. Peter Frank B. Ray. J. !way pretty Only appeared L. Ellis, Snellback, and his staff came next. They clear all along the line of ments of a fine commander. a is not often that the regiment C. Walker. Peter fell into ! the procession. It was a pood-natured regard for army regulations pre- to advantage on parade. H. W. Kurlbaum, C. R. Lambert, the parade the 1 strict better A. behind Park band and and enthusiastic crowd they had to vented a presentation of bouquets to As the companies filed into the main Wood, George Bingham and W. H.