Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02
HAIL TO THE CHIEF T
Continued from first Rage.

ton against thieves.p Gov. Cleveland
laughed quite heartily at this.
In the pottery and glassware division
were a team Of horses which drew a
presentation OF the TallapOOsR. Sailors
stood among the coils Of old rope and
rotten spars. The picture caused loud
cheers,
The metal men had n truck drawn
by four horses carrying u forge and
anvil NJ which men we're hammering
red hot iron rods. Then followed
forty begrimed wOragmen carrying pick
and shovels with "A banner inscribed
Hooking Valley miners working for
sixty cents a day.
Tire sixty members OF the Cotton
exchange made fne-looking body.
The pottery end glassware manufac-
turers wore sinai glass and china
mugs. The produce and maritime
exchange men, and then the drug
clerlts, followed.
The printers and publishers made n
fine displgy. Several Glasses con-
nected with ColunaBia college were
represented by forty yelling students.
1t was dHIk when the jewellers reached
the square AZ they moved past the
governor they SCI fire 70 pieces Of jas
per and shouted
=" BORN, BURN, burn THIS LETTER"
The paper trade carried large
anchor with "To the WindwardN on
It, The bar section included many
well known lawyers and numbered
400 and came in for It's share OF adj
miratlon. The insurance men brought
up the rear Of the procession. The
enthusiasm displayed during the
march OF the men and all along the
line was extraordinary. There were
several cheers for Blaine
and Logan and several pictures
Of Blaine were exhibited on the side
walk and cheered, but all was taken
good naturally. Blows were, how
ever, exchanged 1T the post-oillCe, In
front Of which some employees Of the
federal building waved large portrait
OF Blaine.
AFTGR TME PARADE.
When Gov. Cleveland moved from
the stand after the procession had
passed until he entered his hotel the
crowd kept up continuous cheer.
The governor had great trouble In
getting across the street, 80 dense was
the crowd. A dozen policemen, in
Guiding Capt. Williams, had NIL they
could do TO make room for
him. This great display In
numbers as well as appearance had
not passed away when the torches of
T0mmany's braves were seen waving
whcresOever one looked as the differ
ent wards and assembly district asso-
Citations were making their way TO the
rendezvous In Washington square.
A DEMONSTRATION IN BROOKLYN.
While these monster demonstrations
We're taking place In New York,
brooklyn over the river was having
parade of her own, and II IL estimated
that 2O,008 men were I'm line. For the
first time In the history OF Democratic
professions, Rev. Henry Ward Beeoher
came In for the Hons share of the
plaudits, aud his epigrams of the cam
paign furnished eentiments for many
banners. Brooklyn WAS assisted in TIA
display by delegations from the
country towns. The line of march
was from the city hall TO Williams.
burg, a distance OF about two miles.
There was great enthusiasm all along
the route.
THE qAbfMANN PARADE.
The streets were damned with peo-
pie tonight to see the Tammany pa
rade. At 10 o'clock Gov. Cleveland
and the delegations from the business
mems club made their way to the re-
viewing stand. The governor
VAS there Joined by members
of the state aud national committees.
The governor was continuously cheered
until tho procession appeared. john
Kelly and the other members Of Tam.
many rode 0t the head OF the line.
After them came delegations OF the
First assembly district, the Young
mems Democratic club, the Third and
other district organizations A large
majority OF the banners bore legends
referring TO local issues, Tho crowd
made much noise. The governor was
repeatedly ohecred also ON his return
TO the hotel.