Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-31
st that place by the Fort Worth srd
Denver pee pie.
GeneralR. a. Cameron, commissions Of

Denver pee pie.
GeneralR Z. a. Cameron, con missioner Of
emigration for the Panhandle rcu'e, has
arranged with the New York Steamship
Company for an emigrsus rate of $40 40
from Europe and points to FIT Worth
vie Nv York snd Galveston
George s Williamson OF San Ao'onio
has been Endorsed by the Tx 6eis ga
ton IS The successor to the posiiinu Of
agent Of the Bureau Of Animal InCus:ty
made vacant 5y the Resignation If r T
D Andrews.
General Manager Meek's special Tan
Of Eleepers left here Tonight for IT
Worth, having on board Colonel Peter
Smith, Mejor Brittirg CHEM Of The GA
zsTrK, and quite number Of Fort WorIh
BANKERS and prominent citizens. The
train will arrive st its estimation on
Sunday morning. The remaining three
trains will leave here Sunday morning to
go to M,nitou Springs, where It will
spend the day and leavs for Fort Worth
that night reaching home Tuesday morn
ing.
RoUsINa Alb
Special TO the Gazette.
DENVER, Colo, March 30-rhe Port
Worth delegation lef. for home tonight.
The Travellers Protective Association
Club OF Denver, headed Dy 8 brass oipd
escorted the delegates to the depot
where they discOursed sweet music 10
" ich courtesy Col mel Peter Smith Ct
Fort Worth replied in one OF his happy
efforts, thspkipg the club for their res
pectfnl attention and tend ering them s
cordial invitation to visit the Lone Star
stale. At the conclus on of Colonel
Smiths speech the band played "D.xIe"
when the Texas deleg alton sent up such
8 shout as never b.fore rent tbs air Of
the sold rockies "
q THE TRADES PRoCEs SION.
Special to the Gazette.
DENVER, Col March 30 The grand
parade and trades display to-day, over
the opening Il the Gull Railway, YVES
without doubt the finest, as it wss the
largest, demonstration OF the kind ever
given In Denver. Il was estimated
that the procession, which occupied over
TWO hours in pass ng, was several miles
long. A mere recital OF the principal
features would probably give faint idea
OF its character and proper ions. Some
Of Them were as follows. Platoon
Of police, mounted; csvalcade of COW
boys; cowboy band; six companies
of the Colorado National Guards, Chafe
Light Artillery, commander and staff Of
the Grand Army, band, Grand Army
Posts, marshal and sides, band, Pairi-
srchs Of Militant ODD FellowP, Select
Knights Of the Ancient Order of UOited
Workmen, Red Men, band, Travellers
Protective Association, letter carriers,
band Turn Verein with wagon and SH So
costumes; band; fire departm ent with
light apparatuses; local VIII Ell clubs;
Marshars aides; Ex Governor Adams
and stan aud Ex Governor
Evans in carriages; Board of
Trade In carriages; Colorado phone ers !;
r al Estate Exchange IN Carriages, mar
shall and aids; Denver Brewing Com
pany's wagon, with employees; Z.ugs
brewery employees; Candies wagon, con-
ia ming tn first load of candies shipped
10 Fort Worth; Denver soap display;
express, safe and four wagons;
display of carriages; Denver Wholesale
Sslemen's Association; Grocers and
Butchers Association. These are but q
fe " of the features Of the M nster parade,
the notable characteristics Of whico were
the cowboy band; the magnificent march
ing and appearance of the nilitary.
THE FINE DISPLAY
of the uniformed civic societies, the COM
mercisl travellers to the number of over
100 statesmen from various parts of the
country were dressed in linen
busters, black silk hats with hand
satchels strung over the shoulders and
each carrying umbrellas, was the great
feature of the parade. Tneir appearance
along the whole route was signal for an
ovation. Two hundred of the Colorado
pioneers participated IN ca
r:ages. The trades portion of
the procession was particularly
fee and Included almost every device and
ornament imaginable for thousand of AZ
ticles. Several thousand people particle
psted the parade, while not less than
5000 joined in the ranks along the route Of
the procession.