Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02

Meanwhile the City of Brooklyn Paradea
a Democratic Army Twenty
Thousand Strong.
John Kelly Rides Forth at tho Head
OF the Tammany Braves, All,
All For Cleveland.
THE WINNING CANDIDATE.
OFF 10 THE METROPOLIS.


at 1890 this morning for New York.
The exact time OF their departure was
not generally known and consequently
there was no unusual throng at the
depot. The governor reviews the pa
rade in New York tonight, returalng
Sunday morning,
ruR AFTERNOON PARADE.
NEW NoRK, Nov. l.-tlov. Cleve-
laud, accompanied 10y Gen. Farms
worth and his staff, arrived at the
Hoffman house ut 1880 O'Clock this
afternoon.
AT 1915 p. m. the two divisions OF
the business mems Cleveland and
| Hendricks parade started from their
respective rendezvous on Broadway TO
be reviewed by Gov. Cleveland.
| The first division came from Worth
street and Broadway In this ORDER
! Mounted police, Marshal j. b.
| Woodward, presidents OF the various
associations, honorary stan OF the
grand marhal the dry goods mems
aesocia tion the hardware mems Aaso-
| citation. the metal association and the
| West Side Cleveland and Hendricks
club.
The second division started from
] Church street aud Broadway, led BY
| the Stock Exchange club, the Stock
! Exchange clerks, the Produce and
Maritime exchange, the New York
! Mining exchange the Cotton eE-
change, the Insurance Mon y associR-
! ton, the Lawyers 9 eyelnnd and
! Hendricks club, the New York Petro-
leum and Stock exchange, the CigaIs
and Leaf Tobacco club, the
! Hide and Leather association, the
1 Of 81 -
exchange, the jewelers. exchange, the
Coffee exchange, the Iron aud Metal
association, the Young Mems indie
pendent club, the Columbia college
students, the Medical association, the
Sullivan Cleveland and Hendricks
club the coal and iron trade, the rail-
way employees, the printers, publishers,
and paper dealers, the matters, pottery,
glasswar and custo1.hOnse men,
the brokers' exchange, the hardware
men, the steamboat and transporta-
ton companies, the car men an1
drivers and the West Washington
market men.
Broadway was crowded. The march-
Ing men al had the same cry and kept
step TO Il. The crowds ON the side
walks caught IL up and added
theirs h. those OF the 10000 men
Ia line. Nothing could be heard for
miles save the deaftning yell OF "burnr
burn, burn this letter"
REVIEWED ny THE GOVERNOR.
Gov. Cleveland stood over three
hours ON the reviewing STAND next 10
the Worth monument under canopy
Of velvet fringed with gold, upon each
corner Of which was n
j golden eagle. When he took
his position foon after 4
O'Clock Madison square was packed
with people. The grand stand ON the
opposite side Of Fifth avenue held at
least 1000 ladies, with escorts. The
grand stand was neatly decorated
with flags and banners, and made a
, frame betting the picture. The ladies'
ayailed themselves of the sunshine and
genial atmosphere and the choicest
+ FULL COSTUMES WERE DIEPLAYED.
There were great shouts heard
in the distance aud as the
= head OF the procession came In view
Gov. Cleveland stood up and great
cheers broke for.h which were in
creased As Pat Gilmore seized hin hand
, RDd his great band cent out an air.
HAL TO THE CHEZ"
0 Gen. j. b. Woodward, the grand
e marshal, here Haluted the governor
/ aud the latter returned the salute. The
|
cheers that might have heen heard la
Jersey. The police had mu h trouble
In keeping the street clear, but
FINALLY SECURED A PASSAGE.
The dry goods men formed the first
u section, AGO men, by far the largest
u body that has been turned out from
% any single industry ~ any demonstra
!. ton this year. Tho pen wore badges
Some were huge metallic badges o
"Clevelandp on their breasts. whii'
IA others carried canes. A banner Wlli
the inscription
ALL FOR CLEVELAND EVEN THE Ell
~ RMENTs ARE WITH Usp
2 caused laugh, all remembering thl
ar discomfoTts OF the previous parade
LADY rain but the reign Of monopoly
Y was on another banner, prepared
~ probably, In expectation OF the we
~ weather OF the previous days. Til
g dry goods men carried miniatures OF |
et rooster on their hats.
~ Following the dry goods trade cam
70 the wholesale cloihlers, 400strong, ant
the carpet trade, l25 men.
Another section was composed Of th
hat trade and another OF flower AM
feather workers, The paraders' cane
oi bore foxel' tails, and a.big bulialo.hea
ra was borne by four men.
as The photographers and furnltur
~ men came next, aud they were 70
~ lowed by the brokers, with crlInso
~ and gold banner The ladies compi
~ mented the brokers on their fine aI
*, peiuance and waved their handkel
~ Chies and clapped their hands IN
sirs, no Birs, no,
I'VE WANT FREE TRADE
were cIies when the hardware deleg
tlon came along. They carried Clev
IS, land canes. Their emblem was
cd mammoth paddock and key. on on
III side of which WAS written. "ProtN