St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28

New YORK civilians on the stand were
Oswald Ottendorfer. David NJ. Stone.
E. T. Berry, Addison Commack,
Isidor WOrmser Adams,J. Woodward,
Henry Allen, Jacob Rupert, Henry
Lembech, Edward Schell. Roswell P.
Hilton, ex.Mayor P: Grace, George
ton. Adrian Isilin, d. A. Body, Anson
Phelps Stokes, David Dudley Field,
j. Hampden Hobbs, Howard Brown,
Mayor A. G. Chapinu, John B. Minan.
William L. Brown, Ben Wood, G. c..
Baldwin, James Gordon Bennett, John
Madigan, Jr., Charles Lancer, eX-Mayor
Ed Cooper, Erastus Corning, Herman
Oelrichs, James w. Harper, Henry
Willard. j. M. Cornell, Francis Ker-
nan, Edward M. Bacan. Jackson s..
Schultz, Charles T. Daley, eX-Gov.
George HOadly. E. E. Anderson, Gen.
John COrcoran, James Keppler, James
j. Dodge, Arthur Leary, Amos II. Emo,
ey-MayOr Lowe, Rev. DR.. Brown. Will
lam A. Cole, Isaac Bell, .Jr., j. Pierre
pont Morgan. j. E. Mullahizer, James
S. Little and Allen Campbell. The clubs
were the Produce & Maritime exchange,
$500; Lawyers, 1000; Temple Court,
400; Young Mems Independent club,
1,500; wine and spirits traders, 1000;
cotton exchange, 1000; coal trade,
1000; stock exchange, 1,500: stock eX-
change auxiliary, 1,5OO; consolidated
exchange brokers. 500: coffee ex-
change, 1000; Columbia college,
500; custom house brokers, 800;
river and harbOr brokers, 1000:
insurance men, 1000; jewellers, $500;
mechanics and builders, 5000: shoe and
leather, 1000; boot and shoe, 1000;
West side merchants, 5000; bankers,
5000; wholesale dry goods, 10000: COM
mercial club, 5000; railroad men, 1000:
printers, bOokbinderS and publishers,
1900; photographers, 600; elevated rail
road, 500; independent negroes, 800:
wholesale druggists, 1000: total en-
rolled membership, $1,000. As to the
NUMBER THAT PARTICIPATED
in the demonstration it is entirely safe
to say that had the day been fair there
would not have been less than $4,000 in
the column, and that the whole metro
politan community would have wit
messed the march. AS it was the con-
course was even larger, taking spec
tators and paraders together, than
on Thurman's night, and this means
that it was the largest political as
war. The sentiment of the spectators
was summed up as follows: IF there
is any man in this city who has good
and substantial reason to pride him
self. that man is Grover Gleve-
land" These were the words
of well known Democrat who stood
on the reviewing stand" If there are
$4,000 men who are willing to prove
their devotion to the Democratic cause
by marching four or five miles over
the pavements of New York it certainly
means that he will poll 100000
votes in the city on the 9th
of November next, which will insure
his election by at least $1,000 plurality"
One of the favorite
CRIES OF THE PARADERS
was ''four-four-fou years MORE"
Another was "Don't-don't-don
afraid. Tariff reformers not free
trade" Many of the paraders cerried
umbrellas, the coyering of which was
of silk or gingham of Thurman ban
dana partern, and the name OF the
Old Roman was wildly cheered all along
the column passed the grand stand was
one continuous hurrah of nearly three
hours duration. Immediately after the
parade had passed the .presi-
dent and party were driven
back to Secretary Whitney's house
where they had luncheon. Shortly
after luncheon the president, Mrs.
Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom, Mrs. Harmon
and Miss Ward re-entered carriages and
were driven to the Desbrosses street
ferry and crossed to jersey City. The
private car was backed dOwd to
the depot and the presidential
party got aboard of it. After
boarding the car the president
stood for a few moments on the
rear platform looking at small crowd
which had gathered to witness his de-
parture, and there were no demOnStra-
tions. In less than five minutes after
the party boarded the car the train
moved out from the platform and the
party were Oh their way to Washington.
AT HOME AGAIN.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-The preSi-
dent and party arrived in Washington
at 1918 this morning.