The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28
NEW WORKS. BUSINESS MKN.
10000 in Line in the Grand Parade
The President Reviews the Procession.


and. the rain kept up disagreeable
drizzle. The Democratic members Of the
various exchanges paid but little st,en-
ton to business this morning and were
getting ready for the parade. The stu
den,s Of the medical department OF the
University Of the City OF New York and
The law students Of Columbia College
we're added TO the list OF organizations in
the first division and the other twenty
clubs received additions As today is
the last day JOf registration TIE committee
had $4,000 dodgers printed and dis
tributed along The line Of march calling
the attention of voters to this fact.
The hardware men turned out in large
numbers, and every place of importance
was represented The publishers also
made good showing. The grand stand
vas in Madison Square. In front Of the
stard reviewing box projected a little.
In this President Cleveland stood and
reviewed the procession. There were
about a dozen prominent Democrats with
him, including Mayor Hewitt. The stand
was occupied by about 700 people, whom
tie rain did not seem to daunt. The
route Of the procession was completely
lined with spectators. From noon 10 the
time Of starting lower Broadway and
Bowling Green were full OF activity and
hustle Tie bright uniforms OF the nu-
merous bands contris sied sharply with
the sOmbre umbrellas and dark clothes OF
the paraders Spectators began 10 seek
places Of advantage very early ana kept
them yaliantly until the procession came
and rewarded them. At first The paraders
walked without umbrellas. but as the
rain slowly soaked them umbrellas were
raised, and for the most part the march
was made under their friendly cover
The large number of bands was a no
iiceable feature of the parade. every or
ganizaiion having one band, and some
two. At 1870 pm. sharp The order was
given 10 start, and
THE GREAT PROCESSION
moved up Broadway from Bowling
Green in the following order, the differ.
ent delegations falling in in turn Police
esc0lt: grand marshal and star; officers
Of the conference committee; Seventh
Regiment band Produce Exchange club;
Lawyers clui; Independent Young
Mems club; Wine and Spirit Traders
club; Cotton Exchange club; Coal Trade
club: stock Exchange club; Auxiliary
Stock Exchange clubs; Consolidated
Stock Exchange club; Exchange Brokers
club; Coffee Exchange club; Law stu
dents club: Custom- house Brokers club;
Insurance Mems club; students from
Schools of Mines; jewelers. club; Meehsn-
les and Builders club; Hide and
Leather CLUB West Side B1si-
ness Mems Hardware Railroad Supplies
bankers in carriages Marshals Second
Division and staff First Division Dry
Goods club Second Division Dry Goods
club; Commercial club Railroad Men 5
club; Publishers club; Photographers
club Gas Filters Managers club; Eieya.
ted Railroad Men Independent Colored
club Wholesale Drug Men.
The line Of march was up Broadway 10
Waverly Place, then west 10 Fifth avenue,
up Fifth avenue past the reviewing stand
at Worth monument thence 10 Seventh
avenue and Twenty ninth street, where
the procession was disbanded.
THE REVIEWING STAND.
As each company approached the re-
viewing stand hats were removed and
were not replaced until the company had
passed ten PAGES beyond. After passing
in review the grand marshal and stall
and the assistant maTsha's and their
staff wheeled TO the right and took their
places on the right OF the reviewing
stand.
President Cleveland was driven to the
grand stand promptly al 1870 pm. lie
was closely followed by Eugene Kelly,
Charles NJ. Fry. James 7. Woodward,
Secretary Whitney and Colonel Lamont.
As the President sscended the steps OF
the reyiewidg stand he was greeted with
rousing cheer. which was repeated
from time to time. The police present
were powerless to restrain the people,
and, regardless of signs Keep of the
grass" the crowd filled the park. Mrs.
Cleveland, her mother and Mrs. Harman
viewed the scene from the first floor OF
the Albemarle Hotel in rooms provided
for them by Congressman William l..
Scott, who acted as their escort. About
40, 600 men were in line.
A PLEASANT INCIDENT.
New YORK, October 27.-Secretary
Whitney's distinguished visitors, Presi-
dent Cleveland and wife, were up early
this morning and breakfasted with Secre-
tary and Ms. Whitney. They were kept
busy du.ing the forenoon receiving
callers.
Mr. John Schliemsnn, Commissioner OF
Excise in Brooklyn, In behalf of the
Brooklyn Retail Merchants Association,
presented President Cleyelend with an
ebony cane with solid gold head. The
presentation was gracefully made and
was very pleasant feature of the presi-
Dental visit