St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02

large metallic badges OF Cleveland on their
breasts, while Others carried canes ornamented
with gay ribbons. A banner with the inscrip-
ton.
"All for Cleveland. even the elements are with
us, caused laugh, all remembering the dis
comforts Of the previous parades.
ANY rain but the reign OF monopoly" was
on another banner. prepared probably in antiei-
patton OF the continuance Of wet weather OF the
preceding days OF the week. In the central
division OF the dry goods men the marchers
carried miniature roosters on the top Of their
hats.
Following the dry goods trade came the whole
sae cl .thiers. 400 strong. and carpet trade with
125 men. Then came a section composed Of hat
trade and flower and feather workers. The
parsders' canes bore fox tails, and big buffalo
head was borne by four men, The photographers
and furniture men came next The stock
exchange club, next in line. carried 4 crimson
and gold banner.
The ladies on the grand stand complimented
the brokers their Gne appearance, and
waived their handxerchiefs and clspped their
hands "No. no free trade" were the cries OF the
men, The hardware delegation carried Cleve-
| land canes, their emblem was q mammoth pad
lock and key. On the sides OF the lock was
"PRoTBcTIos AGAINST THIEVES"
Gov. Cleveland laughed quite heartily at the
pottery and glassware section, A team Of horses
/ drew q representation Of the "Tailapoosa The
sailors stood among pile OF old rope and rotten
spars. The picture caused Ioud laugh
ter and cheering, The iron and metal men
had 3 truck drawn by four horses, aud
carrying forge and anvil, at which the workmen
were hammerring hot iron. Then followed thirty
dirty begrimmed workmen carrying picks and
shoves and bearing banner inscribed:
Hooking valley miners working for sixty five
cents a day
The 1900 me mbers OF the cotton exchange
were fine looking body OF men. They wore
cotton rosettes tied with ribbons TheipoItery and
! glassware manufacturers wore glass and china
mugs. The produce and maritime exchanges
came next with lao men, and sitter them the
drug trade. The latter advertised:
1.-THE oil OF Joy for loss Of memory"
The printers and publishers made fine dis
! play. Several classes connected with the Colum-
bia college we're represented by 100 Yale stu
dents. II was dark when the jewellers reached
the square. As they moved past the governor
they set fire 10 pieces Of paper and shouted:
"Burn. burn. burn this letter"
The paper trade section carried large anchor
with ITO the windward" on IT, The Bar asso-
mum bered nearly 400, aud came in for its share
of admiration and applause. The insurance
men brought up the rear Of the procession.
The enthusiasm displayed during the entire
march Of men, and all along its line, was extra
ordinary. There were several others for Blaine
and Logan, and several pictures OF Mr.. Blaine
were exhibited on the sidewalk and cheered, but
all was taken good naturally. Blows. however,
we're exchanged at the postofice. in front OF
which some employees OF the federal building
waved large portrait Of Blaine.
When Gov. Cleveland moved from the stand
after the procession had passed, until he entered
the Hoffman house, the crowd kept up continuous
cheers The governor had great trouble in get
ting across the street 80 dense was the crowd
A dozen policemen, including "stalwart Capt.
Williams" had all they could do TO make room
for him. This exceptionally great display
in numbers as well as appearance, had not
passed away when the torches OF
TAMNANi's BRAVES
were seen waving wheresoever one looked, as
the different wards and assembly district associ
atoms were making their way 10 the rendezvous
in the neighborhood Of Washington square
While these two monster demonstrations were
taking place in New York, Brooklyn. over tho
river from New York, was having parade OF IL:
own. and it is stated not less than 10000 were
| in line.
For the first time In the history OF Democratic
professions Rev Henry Ward Beeeher came in
for the lions share of cheers and plaudiis, and
his epigrams OF the campaign furnished sent
ments for many banners and transparencies
Brooklyn proper was assisted in its display by
delegations from the country towns. The line
of March extended from the city hall through
circuitous streets to Williamsburg, distance OF
| about twelve miles. There was tremendous en-
thusiasm all along the route.
| TAMMASY's PARADE.
New YORK. Now 1.-The streets were jammet
again to- night with the people out to see the
Tammany hall parade. The police seemed worn
out in their struggles with the people duriug the
week, crowding TO see Blaine and Cleveland
and the grand professions in hono
of the candidates for president. At 10 O'CLOCK
Gov Cleveland, accompanied by delegation,
| from the business mems clubs and squad Of
police made his way 10 the reviewing stand
Immediately afterward he was Joined by mem
bers of the national and state executive commit
tees. The governor was continuously cheeret
until the procession appeared. John Kelly and
other members OF the Tammany society
rode at the head Of the line after
them came delegation from the Firs
assembly district, the Young Mems Democratic
club, the Third and other district organizations
! large majority of the banners bore legends re
| ferring TO local issues and the candidates. The
crowd made much noise and Gov Cleveland wa,
repeatedly heered during the parade and also
on the return 10 his hotel.