The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-02
NO. 353.


Iled with ribbons. The pottery
anu glassware manufacturers wore
Snnn S,aa,i gi9ss and china mugs. The pro
uuve ,',i, "uu maritime exchange came next
MI MI i'aW mon. After them the drug
trade. The latter advertised:
"BEEcHER's OIL or roy FOR loss ~
,r, MEMoRY.r
me printers and Publishers made 4
llne alsplay. Several classes connected
WIN ~ 01olumbia college were represented
Dy lOO yelling students 1t was dark
Wneil the jewellers. reached the square.
AS they moved past the governor they
SET fire to pieces of jasper and shouted
"b9rn! burn! burn this letter!v The
traue carried large anchor
ITO THE wINDwARDn
inscribed upon it. The bar section in.
ciuued many well-known lawyers and
imu.lipered nearly l,40o, and came in for
I6S snare or admiration and applause
The insurance men brought IN tbe rem,
OF the procession. The enthusiasm dis
played during the entire march of In,
men, and all along its line.
was extraordinary. There were several
cneersf for Blaine and Logan and several
pictures OF Blaine We're exh;bitad or,
the sidewalk, and cheered. but al were
taken good-naturedly.
bLoWs, HowEvSR, WE'RE EXcuANarp
W the postoiiice, in front of which some,
enployes OF the federal building
waived large portrait of Blaine.
Wheh GOV, Cleveland moved from the
stand after the procession had passed
until he entered the Hoffman horse. iii,
crowd kept up continnons
cheers. The governor had grea,
trouble in getting acros-
the street, so dense was the crowd. A
dozen policemen, including "stalwart''
capt. Williams, had all they could do h,
make room for him. This exceptionally
great display, in numbers as well as an
pearance, had not passed away when
THE TORCHES or "rAMMANY's pRAyEs''
We're seen waving wheresoeyer one
looked, as the different wards and as
seinnly district associations were
making their way to the rendezvous
III lhe neighborhood of Washington.
square. While these monster demon
STATIONS were taking place in New
York. Brooklyn, over the river from.
New York, was having parade of it,
own, and it is estimated that not less
than 1000 men were in line.
for the first time in the history of
Democratic professions,
REV. HENRY WARD BEEcHER
came IN Tor the lions share OF cheers
and plaudits, and his epigrams of tho
campaign furnished sentiments
Tor many banners and trans.
parences' Brooklyn proper was
assisted in its disp ay by delegations
from the country towns. The line OF
march extended from the City hall
through circuitous streets TO Williams
| hurgh, a distance ofabout twelve miles.
Ihere was tremendous enthusiasm ali
along the route.
GREAT NIGHT.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The streets arc
damned again tonight with people out
to see the Tammany Hall parade. At 10
O'Clock GOV. Cleveland, accompanied by
dele cations from the business
mons clubs and a squad
of police made his way
to the reviewing stand. immediately
alterward he was joined by members OF
the national and state executive commit.
tees. Tho governor was continuously
cheered until the procession appeared,
JonN KELLY
and other members OF the Tammany
society, rode at the head of the line
Alter them came delegations from Tn,
nrst assembly district, Young mem,
democratic clubs, third ano
other district organizations. A
large majority of the banner,
bore legends referring TO local issue
and candidates. The crowd made mucl
noise. Gov. Cleveland was repeatedl,
cheered during the parade; also on his
return to his hotel.