Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-17

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NEW Tonx. Oct. 16.--Gosernor CIsvs
tsud arose early this mornine. hooking
fuiiy fefreehed after Tbs fafiQuin0 expe-
r1sncs Of Last night. While at break.
IaH delegates OF the reception commit.
70 m Brooklyn arrived and entered chs
6oscrnor's apartments. He joined fham
SHORTLY before 8 O'Clock, and the CON-
fnfftee With their guest immediatsly de-
scsnded 70 carriages In waiting af the
Isenfy-thIrd STR 4 entrance Of the ho-
tei, and drove down Broadway 70 Brook
iyn bridge. In the carriage with Gov
ernor Cleveland we're Adjutant General
rasnswovth Of his staff and Mayor
Banks Of Albany.
Among them we're Mayor Low. Con-
missioneEs freshman and Partridge, Al
dsrmen Kane. Collins and OIena, Cor
poration Councillor Taylor. Horace z.
Dcming, senator Herman. Joseph Hen.
drix aud senator Jacobs. Ttey were
followed by leo members Of the reoep-
tien COMMITTEES. Who fled past she Gov
exnor, each shaking bis hand Hun-
1reds were waiting their tufz 10 also
arasp The Governors hand. bat tins did
NOS permit, and he was escorted from
tne Academy and once more took his
seat IN his carriage. Grand Major Gen.
efal John B. Woodward gave the signal
and the procession started for Ridge
wood Park, where the grand barbecue
feature Of the day was held. In the
procession wsre q mounted escort Of po-
lice, Grand Marshal Woodward, Chief
Aid Colonel w. J. Denshau and assist
hrt mounted escort, Governor Cleveland
md distinguished grests In carriage,
rocoption c0taUittee, veteran ofQaniza-
tions, uniformed campaigu ciuba, visit
ing organizations, and wagons repre-.
sentinR business, agricultural and trade
interests. The Yoate travsred was near
~ nve miles long and shroughout its
entire length crowds lined its passage,
sending forth constant succession Of
eheers as the Governor's carriage ap-
pearcd. A large NUN er Of buildings
along the route were handsomely decor
sssd m;sa ..,aa,... and svsry windov was thronRed
NEW YosK. Ost. 16.--At an early hour
this morning the organizations which
we're TO take part in the reception to
Governor Cleveland In BROOKLYN today
assembled at their respective headQuar.
ters. From all parts Of the city they
marched. with hags and banners flying,
To the st iti0ns assigned them in the
streets adjoining the entrance to East
River bridge, whore they fell into line
and awaited the arrival Of the guest of
the day. All the space for blocks about
the bridge entrance was thronged with
waiting to welcome the Presi-
Dental candidate. The Chairman of
the Campaign Committee. ex-senator
Mertha, with others Of the committee
and the Chairman OF the Young Demo
Gratis and Independent Republicans, re-
coived the Governor when he arrived ip
his carriage on the Brooklyn side Of the
bridge. The vast throng Of people as.
cheered enthusiastically, and
above the deafening roar arose the
piercing shrieks OF hundreds Of steam
whistles from steamboats, and tugs on
the river. The business houses and
private residences in the neighborhood
we're decorated with bnnting, and every
window was filed with men and women,
who added their voices to that of the
cheering throng below, and hundreds
Of white handkerchiefs huttered in the
hands of iadiea. Standing mp In his
open bafouche, the Governor bowed bis
acknowledgements in response to the
accorded him, and looked upon
the enthusiastic throng with pleasant
smiles. His expression Was one of en-
tire self possession, satisfaction and
quiet confidence.
The Governor's carriage took its
place In line, the uniformed organic T.
tions assumed their position, the bands
struck up lively marching air., and the
procession moved 70 ward 10 the
Pierrecont House, through streets lined
with crowded and cheering multitudes,
and beneath fiags and banners swung
IN the breeze from houses along the
route. As cheer after cheer broke out,
and thousands Of ladies at the open
windows waved their hsndkerohiefs,
the Governor repeatedly bowed on
either side "a response to the hearty
greeting. The plaza surrounding tn
City Hall WAS densely thronged, and
from the building itself waved the Ma
tional aud State coiors ir honor of the
city's guest. Governor Cleveland was
driven TO the Pierrepont House, where
a large number OF people awaited his
arrival, among them many of the most
distinguished mea of this State. Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher also was present,
and was heartily cheered.
After shaking hands with large
number Of people who we're introduced
to him, the Governor was escorted to
the Art Assembly rooms connected with
the Academy of Music on Montague
street. The building was handsomely
decorated with bunting and evergreens,
and densely thronaed. The street with
out WAS also crowded TO It's utmost Ca
pacity. As the Governor appeared on
the street on his way to the Academy
he was again cheered by thousands OF
voices. On entering the baildipg he
was surrounded by those awaiting there
10 greet him, and for some time he was
kept busy shaking she hands of hun