Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-03
CfORY In THE AIR.
.Sntinued from First Page.

aboard the train besides the
sor were Hon. Erastus Corning
lcap. Ekerbanks, mayor of Albany,
n w, Rosendale, Hon. Jno. A.
h. Jr., and Winfield Robbins OF
Ia. The latter is a personal
~ the governor who has been
uest at the executive chatn-
na for several days past.
) paper representatives from
New York Herald and World
cishe Associated Press were also
Dnsnt. Mai. II Greist, suPerintend-
N s,e New York Central road,
4. n6 ihr as Utica. The train con-
" al engine 1865, Engineer Jas
'1Isf and the drawing-room car
! fshi Ia. y conductor Nelson Bronson.
he Union depot in Albany before
\ ;ralii left several hundred people
fnbIad to witness Gov. Cleveland's
Irrture. The governor drove
"a from the executive
d fsion in u closed carriage
,nwalked through the main en-
,e OF the depot on the arm OF M
rop. The governors appearance
cCtAlN clBuu lOl
m HEARTY CHEERING.
,Wives of Gov. Banks and Mr..
Ining accompanied them to the de-
ind presented the governor with
bo1uet of flowers. AT precise'y
I,p. In. the conductor gave the
nd, the engineer gently
Ned the throttle and the train
ned out OF the depot the ladies
ng their handkeTchiefs, men
ting and whistles blowing. Gov.
\ Gland stood on the rear OF the
uorm and waved his adieus to the
az. The weather which had been
0ateuing all morning cleared OIL
'yall omens pointed to
APRosPERoUS JOURNEY.
= West Albany, where are located
/, great car shops Of the New Eng
\. Car company, hundreds OF work.
J. fresh from the forge and
Nh waved greeting to the train
v whisked by, the men shouting
Y waving their grimy aprons and
lstiHg their arms, with their hands
holding the tools and
IMPLEMENTS OF PEACE.
..ae train had clear right over every
sig and ran to Syracuse on time.
\ train stopped Palatine bridge and
IA ior water, at the latter place be-
fifteen minutes ahead of time.
governor appeared on the rear
form OF the train at both places
was enthusiastically cheered by
thonsauds assembled.
oRATIoNs ALONG THE ROUTE.
.UFFALo, n. ". Oct. 1.-The train
ring Gov. Cleveland and party left
% ten minutes ahead of time. The
I'd averaged fifty miles per hour and
srat miles were made at the rate of
Y.iive miles per hour. The great
wd at Utica was very cordial,
. though Gov. Cleveland made his
earance and bowed his acknowl-
ements. he made no remarks. He
J in great health and spirits and
tied contentedly with his friends
he train sped through the valley of
Mohawk. The train arrived fifteen
nutes ahead of time at Syracuse.
Immense crowd was at the depot,
n, women and children jOstling
b other in their attempt 10 get
A GLIMPSE OF THE GOVERNOR.
. the train passed the Syracuse
a-wOrks it slowed its speed and the
rkmen came out and waved enthu-
,tic greetings. The space in the vi
ity of the depot was packed, as We're
streets leading therefrom. Gov.
veland appeared on the rear plat
N and was greatly cheered. The
iernor lifted his hat and
BOWED IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
e cheering continued as long as the
Ia remained in sight. Among those
O Boarded the train at Syracuse and
IOR hands with the governor was
n. Milton p. Northrop of the SYRIA
e Courier.
iere the following telegram was
lded the governor
% Gov. Cleveland, on the special train at
Central depot, Syracute;
our lime 10 Utica was immense. You are
King bigger time towards Washington.
IN lhis.
nedl +. pRENTIss BAILEY"
special train of twenty-four cars,
IA The Syracuse phRlanx and escort,
two leading Democratic cam
gn organizations, each 100 strong,
ether with 400 citizens, left SYRIA
e al 1880 for Buffalo.
lov. Cleveland's special steamed
Of the depot just on time.
9 governor was standing ON the
torn and acknowledged the greet.
3 % long as he remained in sight Of
people. Rochester was reached at
! M. AT the depot, in spite OF the
lziing rain, several hundred people
1 congregated. Gov. Cleveland APP
red on the rear platform and was
CHEERED TO THE ECHO.
was learned that few hours pre-
ue special train of twenty-seven
= carrying numerous representative
mocratic campaign organizations
several hundred citizens had left
ehester for Buffalo to participate
he grand demonstration
IN THE GoVERNOR'S HONOR,
he weather continued very disa-
cable, the rain falling In a deter
aed drizzle. Notwithstanding this,
ee carloads OF representative citi.
q of Buffalo boarded the 1870 train
Batavia to meet the train which
3 to bring Gov. Cleveland and
party to Buffalo. The party in
ded large number of independent
who were usually an
,Wn in politics, business men,
lkers, live stock dealers and mer
'nts, representing the business COM
nifty OF Buffalo. There was a feel
81 great determination among the
resentativemen that Is seldom seen.
.receptiOn given the poYernor YYns