The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-09
ag0i gatherea opposIte the hotel entrance


would not atte d the fuueraI, but had con-
cluded to stay at Mt McGregor She was
reported by DR.. Newman to be still weak
ahd Ill, though not confined TO her bed
THE CHIEF MoURNERs AND ATTENDANTS
The party gathered at the hotel, ready to
take carriages for their position in the pa
rade when the column should have ad-
Nanced so Tar as to permit their carriages to
fall Ia line from the hotel We're;
Colonel and Mrl. Fred u. Grant,
Mrs SartDriS,
Mr. and Mr.. u. s, Giant, ir.,
MIR ana Mrs jesse Grant,
Mrs. Oramer.
Mrs. Dent,
Miss Cramer.
General Creswen
Mr.. stephen l.. Mouarlty.
~enor Romero.
w. j. Arkeu
Tho members of the party all from time
TO time appeared at the windows
AS the head ofthe column began to move
up past the hotel, the bands played as
they passed ana were the object of general
attention on the part OF tho muititudes
gathered on he square.
Owing TO the absence from the city of
the majority of Fifth avenue resi-
blems on THAT street has
been noticeable uutll to-day as COMPARED
with leading streets This morning, how
ever, many of the finest residences were
appropriately decorated by order of their
owners, among them being that of JAY
Goud, at III tn avenue ana For 'y-ssventh
sneet, and that OF the family of the late
eN Governor Edwin ID. Mo gan.
Az 0;2O O'Clock President Cleveland called
his cabinet together and gements
were made for the manner In which they
should leave the hotel TO take their places
In the procession yhe hands
ON the clock in font Of the
hotel pointed 10 5mtuutes after - o'clock
when
GENERAL HANCOCK AND GENERAL
rHALIR
rode under iti W ndows to the head OF the
procession. The sun was reflected from the
maze OF giitteTing gold ON TIE uuiio ms of
their stair as troOped on behind, fol-
loNed 10y the regulars, who in passing re-
versod arms,whlle the band played mourn-
tul ielCctiOns. Along the line OF the
avenue, where the troops OF the first di.
vision, Rational Guard, We're drawn up,
Guns were sAOuldered Ss the general passed
The regiments OF the first division stretched
southwurd from near Twenty eighth street
In continuous line on the cast side of Fifth
avenue and in the side streets, The second
battery, Captsi1 Earle, mounted but with.
out guns, occupying the extreme right on
the west side OF the avenue. A continuous
line ofGrand Army OF the Repub 1. o'gani-
cations extended down as far as the eye
could reach between thee flies of citizen
battle for their country and look ng toward
the future, The other battle-sCarred
and worn. its work done and proudly look
ing backward over the heroic past, passed
the long procession with veiled flags and
mutiled drums, arms reversed IN sadness
This great silent thrOng watched IL 20 by
from street and square, from windows,
hogse tops balcouics and porctes, that
seemed hanging In the air, 50 darinPly had
they been thrust from the building by
sight-secTs anxious not TO miss the memo
rable show. There was not Il foot OF space
on the ground anywhere In sight, and how
the police made way for the carriages, the
military and the mgrching thousands in
citizens dress, seemed iucomprehenslYe;
but they did, Captain Williams swingiDg
his club at the point of III tn avenue and
Twenty. third street where the pressure of
the crowd was the greatest, and his pres
Gnce alone acted like n charm, In the
crowd the utmost good nature pre-
vailed. Everybody made room for every
body else TO the extent of his
ability and no harsh words. words were
cream -colored Jackets Of the Twenty-sec-
ond regiment OF State troops made a con-
tinuous double file, frOnting the hotel rom
the north of Is, The second balcony, hsnd-
somely mounted, held the avenue as far MS
Twenty street Throughout the
line the crowd was so.dcnse that its power
stoou, it rcmnined-nn incrt mass-fTom
sheer inability 10 move a foot Even the
policemen We're walled In, and feeling theil
occupation gone, stood still with The rest
part and parcel with the unmoyable
throng
TIE COLUMN or CHIEF CAREtAGEs
Az 1910 precisely the Grant family came
ont of the ladies' entrance IN the Filth
| Avenue no ol and took their carriages
Colonel Fred Grant abd his wife rode with
- u. 81
Mrs. Sartorlsl u. $. Grant and his wife
and Senior Romero occupied tho next car
riago together, Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Grant
| the thiri ,und the Cramer family the fourth
carrlsge AS the carriages re.
ceved their occupants they rolled
away toward the ayeuuc, ana fcnnlheu
| there closely wedgcd I'm and waiting iol
their turn I'm the line, They had beer
waiting more than a quarter of an hour be-
| fore President Cleveland came out ont
took his seat in his carriage, with Secretary
| Bayard with him. \ tour-horse carriage
that followed received Nice-Preaident lien
| dricks land his private secretary, Hugl
East. Ahead of them had gone u number
OF carriages following the Grant family II
| the following order:
Mrs. Rnwlins Gilman daughter Of Gen
eral Grants friend and first secretary o
war. The generals stan In four carriages
| Ills cN-Cabinct officers IN lOur carriages
Detachments from Wheeler aud u. =
Grant posts orthc Grand Army Of the Re
public In four carriages,
| Mrs. j. W. Drexcl and members OF tho
| Aztec club-survivurs of the Mexican war
Next cumo the presidents carriage, th
vi e-presidcnt and the cabinet TN 1--WE car
| riagos,
The members of the supreme couri
| United States senators, aud IN
house congressional committee n
u avolu VI Wv i'sV', si t,,, 49,, al, n
| ofiiclais from Washington were distinguish
by bro0d;yh,ch sashos Speaker Carlisl
| nnd ox.-pcaixeF Randall rod
| with CongrGssmcu His"ocb OF Me-
York, and Reed, OF MaiGd Vho car
riasc held Congressman John ID Long
OF Massachusetts,, Randolph Tueke
of Virginia, Ben But,crwOrth OF Ohioi an
| General King, Of Louisiana
The senatorial delegation was pared OF
pg follows, the senator's riding i
twos: Senator Morrill,, of Vermont
and COcArcll, OF Missouri; shefmnn, g.
Ohio, and Ransom, of Mort
Carolinni ingalls,, OF Kansas an
Harris, Of Tonneseoi PalmSr, OF Mich
lgan, and Miller. OF Now noLk
Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, nnt
| Manderson, of Nebraska; Eustis, OF Louis
lana; and Blair, OF New hampshire
Brown, Of Georgia; and Eyartsi Of Ne'
York.
iOngfoHSmeu Bliss, OF bfOOkll III Nu'
! Ward, of Chicago, rode together, and Con
eral Bingham, OF Pennsylynnil, wheeler
OF Alabama, and Lowreyi OF Indiana, wor
In one coach.
Thecooches containing members ofGon
| cral Grants military stnil, carried Genera
Horace Porter, General Rufus lngali
g, u Comstock and William .. smith
In another rode Parker, Grant
military secretary during the war
who wa present at the meeting between
Grant aud Lee NJ AppatomnN, ant
| has stlll In his possession th'
orig naf drafts of the terms o
the surrender In Grants handwriting Il
was gwen him by his chief
Vice. President Hcnd icks rodo win lll
| secretary, MIR East, n iriond OF Mr, De
pants, of Indiana, and Senator BAR, o
Now Hampshire.
The commit &c OF the state Legislator,
| I'm 30 carriages cN-PTcsldcut Arthur ant
Rutherford B. Hayes and mem bersoi theu
| cabinet,
Thon came the foreign ministers ant
| diplomats and consular officers under Gen
eral Grants administration. These tlled II
| carriages, go
Thcn came the representatives. Of the dif
forenl departments of the national govern
! mont.
Next cnmo the governors OF States, ont
then the representatives of various cities
The catnmlquo passed Twonty-lhirJ
street OF | O'Clock sharp. Tho hum OF eN
! pcctatlon that had preceded II was settled