Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04

Of the office, packing and manufacturing
departments on foot and bearing banners
to the numncr Of $50.
Merrell, Sahlsssrd & Thivirg, wholesale
druggists, made a fine showing Oh
one four horse truck. handsomely trimmed
and decorated and loaded with druggists
sandries in boxes ready for shipment.
The Chicago, st. Paul d Omaha road did
a very graceful thing yesterday in the pro-
c~ession. It had eight wagons in line, upon
which were represented almost every de-
partment of railroad building from boiler
making to running alocomotive, and every
department was in active operation.
Notwithstanding the thousands upon
thousands of strangers that were in st.
Paul yesterday, and the great excitement
attending the immense procession, no SER
ious accident occurred and not IN arrest
was made.
The Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha road
took the contract to run President Arthur
through to Chicago in eight hours.
Yesterday was a great day in st. Paul
for brass bands and drum majors. They
were the two principal pillars of the state,
as one might say.
Mayor Ames, with his Zouaves, from
Minneapolis attracted marked attention
as they passed through our streets in the
great procession. Its a good body of men
and their striking and peculiar uniforms
formed a gratifying contrast with the
heavenly blue of the other military COM
panies.
The eolored troops from Fort Smelling
made q fine appearance yesterday as they
went marching on through st. Paul.
Tho g. panI ponH rnd Gfofinnoru onn.
Pauy were represented in a four-horse
omnibus covered with banners and gay
trimmings.
hibiting, hardwood mantels, etc., and ar
fists as work.
The St. Paul Rubber company truck,
loaded with q little of everything in the
rubber line, boreIthe legend, "Thei Oldest
rubber house in the Northwest"
Habighorst & Sons, wholesale dry goods,
notions, ETC., 233, 295 and 337 East Seventh
street, made a fine display of samples of
| goods with gentlemen and lady clerks IN
attendance.
Hoxie 81 Jaeger, wholesale fruits, East
Third street, tandem team of fruits, and
the inscription, IN. p. R. R.-the Great
Banana Route"
Powers, Durkee & Co., wholesale dry
goods, East Fourth street, showed a four
horse outfit of goods in bales; another Of
silk and cotton goods in rolls; a two-horse
rig with wooden goods, and another of
wooden blankets, their phalan1 concluding
with a tent on wheels, upon which was a
sketch OF their place Of business, the union
depot and Northern Pacific cars and the
motto, "P. D. & Go. Glands rclasped) N. p.
R. R."
ST. Paul is not proud or liable TO be. If
she was she had abundance Of reason to
swell with pride ysstsrday, for at n time
she held within her borders President
Arthur, Cen. Grant, Gen. Sheridan, Robert
Lincoln, secretary Of war, Hilshard Willard,
president Of the Northern Pacific railroad,
Jsm Mace, Slads. --ths Maori, sParssA"
Davis, and several other shsulasr-hitters.
The decils, willing disposition Of the
people who Witnessed tbs great procession
yesterday was the subject Of frequent re-
mark by gentlemen frsm Naw York, Chi
sago, Milwaukee, AID other eastern bities.
HAsn the police were sonpsllsd to re-
| quire the crowd 10 stsaa back the --crowd
always complied without growing or talk
ing back and everything wsas as snossh
as could be asked.
Kennedy & Bros, who foated The mot
to of "Ths Pioneer Gun House of Mime
sota," appeared in the procession with a
rifed cannon drawn By two horses, aboat
which was shown a fine assortment of
smaller weapons and sp%ortsmen's goods.
Griggs Z Foster, wood and coal dealers
were represented by nine teams, one
drawing a portable engine in operation,
another a saving machine, two with cord
wood and ak of different grades Of coal.
The last OF the wagons ia the long line
rent out by the st. Paul foundry, unfor-
tunately broke down at ST. Peter street on
Third, q hind wheel being wrenkhed off in
crossing the strest oar track.
One Of tbs greatest wonders Of the day
is that, Notwithstanding the crowds, their
rashes for places and more than the ofdi-
nary rlthlssBless OF suoh ocsasisns, there
w.s nos oae serious accident in all the
city dsring all the day.
Human nature OF the gray-besrded va
riety was illustrated yesterday under the
Third st,eet arch, by the joyous enthusiasm
with which the old gentlemen received the
bouquets and smiles Of the beautiful
youag ladies who represented the city
there in Welcoming It's guests; and, also,
human nature Of the fashionable young
man style was illustrated at the same
psias by the pYeteass Of Indifference to
beth bouquets and SMILES by tho very few
youngsters Of the party.
Smith d Lewis, fusl dealers, had two
4-horse rigs, ess loaded with eoal and the
other with wood, and . portable engine
fred up.
OardoEo Bros, furniture, jackson street,
exhibited an elegant chamber set.
The Minnesota Shoe company showed
the interior Of their shop, with machine
operators snd other worknen.
P. B. L. Hardsnbsrg & Co., Wholesale
leather and findings, Addlery hardware,
etc., contributed three +Asrse trucks, ere
showing the workshop with men engaged,
another Of nsaufAstursd g DDS lscss, and
ths other Of goods in bulk ready for ship
meat.
Garland, the truak manufacturer, 388
Jackson street, swsllsd the procession with
two rigs, horses and wagons handsomely
dressed sad decorated one loaded with
trunks, velises and ssksisls, and the other
with shopnsn engaged in manufacture.
When the Willard party reached the union
depot yesterday morning, Ar. and Mrs.
Willard, Ges.Grart and Mayor O'Brien were
invited to seats In a slegant ~gilt-nounted
satin lined landau drawn by four msjest1e
grev hoysas riehIv eapsyiaoped With u~rvino