The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-07


TIE result. as seen to-day, is that Pennsylvania
possesses probably the best drilled volunteer
soldiery in the world, and. as to numbers, one is
reminded ere long when an hour has elapsed and
still khe Philadelphians ana Pittsburgers ct a..
c0ntlnue filing past of ex-Prcsident Cleveland's
observation just four years ago to-day under
stress OF the same sunrise: Are there no 9TH
ers but Pennsyiyanians?" If order is heavens
first law. the
STATE OF WILLIAM PENN.
and Senators Cameron and QUAY Is to 90
doubly congratulated on it's magnlficently or :
eaniz d militia. The Philadelphia Second rightly
leadstheir almy's van, and earns the vociferous
applause at their brilliant uniforms and more
brilliant marching Though their hammers are
furled AGAINST the Democratic storm. and though
the terra Gotta legeings are sadly mnd bespat-
tered theirstep Is precision ITSELF At this point,
is It because Mrs. Harrison is detected SILVER
ing, that her watchful husband tenderly PAGES
warm wrapper across her shoulders. Mrs. Rus
sell Harrison meanwhile holding the
white mas Of lilies? In the advancing
regiments of Pennsylvania the Chester County
Grays carry knapsacks that surely have seen
service, and the blankets are strapped on the
back IN regular army style. A prancing white
horse with name like zebra's bears one of the
communicates. No, he will not be unhorsed.
though stretcher suEgestivoly is carried almost
next The First Regiment band PENNSYLVANIA
deserves the applause, the loudest vet: Mai.
Ryan's State Fenclbles march grandly and the
Jour colored drummers pound away vigorously
ii with little results, thanks TO the state of the
dLIupspHeI6s Full IuOEO feulSNiNdnlhus. nOFs6-
men in yellow uppers, and the horses all white;
now mounted officer drops his sword and by
.stander picks 1T up, the helmeted cheeks looking
shfsoe more bronzed. These troopers are fol-
lowed by
A BUCKET BRIGADE,
but the pals are emptv-there is quite enough
water from above. Meanwhile Mr.. Harrison
talks with his PARTY sometimes oftener with the
vice president than others; Dir. Morton standing
Immediately on his left, and partly screened at
timaa nv che nOSI-but q Il
mand comes along he always lifts his hat. re-
turning its commanders salute. white drum
ms ior is now among the crowd, and. most won
derful of all, has an ordinary mortaPs hat. And
now President Harrison takes cup of coffee,
which Mr.. Mckee. ever attentive to the
iva wants S mas Ho nsd on
from the first pot boiled for the new occupants.
Meanwhile Mrs. Harrison fortifies herself against
the increasing mtsts, wind-b!own into the stand,
by tying q handkerchief across her brow. and
from. one point of view crown is suggested and
regally it Is worn in her brave endurance of the
uncivil elements. Similar coronets are stimuli
taneouslv put on by Mrs Harrison's sister, Mrs
Lord, who now is next to her. and by Mrs. w. H.
III. Miller. whose husband TANKS the row of
chairs. Presently Mrs. Russell Harrison, in her
wine-colOred rubber wrap, goes from the stand,
doubtless thinking of baby Mathena. who, at
length, after many a prattleless day, brings a
nursery to the White House.
THE GOVERNOR OF OHIO
on noble animal has reception that makes
him uncover repeatedly, and perhaps recall the
Chicago convention last June In this division
march the venerable representatives of the Tip
pecanoe Veteran clubs of Philadelphia, 6uO
members. Each old man i'll the squad is over
seventy, and the average is nearer eighty, and
all voted for the first Harrison for president.
The white-haired marchers stop and cheer he
president. and he greets them most cor
daily. New jersey and Maryland finally
succeed Pennsylvania, and gaudy helmets
with brass spikes rule the avenue. The
Baltimoreans composing the famous Fifth reg
iment of the state. and ranking there as does the
celebrated Seventh regiment does in Gotham.
stride by to the accompaniment of Maryland,
My Maryland" No handscmer men have passed,
nor any bet: er versed in Upton South Car
DINA and Georgia send good cOored troopers
with altitudinous shakos. The mist still in
sinuating into the stand, Mrs. Harrison. herself
an umbrella, is compelled to shield herself with
the great white-ribboned bouquet and contin-
ues to use it as a sunshada, until, evidently on
the presidents suggestion and urging, she
presently leaves the stand escorted by Mr. Nc
Kee Col. FitzgeIal leads his
SEVENTH NEW WORKERS
like grand duke and brings down the Lafav-
cite square galleries with one voice and one
yell. And he deserves it all as do his men and
musiaia IS, and all the world knows it. The
Seventh with their white belts and crossed
white bands on their breasts and their splendid
uniformity of movement, matching the rich
uniform, made Il long drawn picture and not
surpassed on the avenue throughout the day.
Vice President Morton, and the president with
him, were especially enthusiastic Da-
kota has good corps, and their black
win for her statehood by the solid
vote of all the boys in Washington. patriotic
spectacle. though saddened by the many crutches
and sleeveless coats and torn battle flags, is this
array of veterans and heroes of the late war,
and as they stop before the presidential stand
their cheers have the ring of battle royal,
and the recognition of the uncovered repeatedly
bowed head IS worthy of an old commander.
The Lincoln Club of Cincinnati. 175 strong,
have a discipline and dash that are equally
water proof, and the presidents stand rings again
with the hand clapping. The Cleveland Grays,
1OS substantial men of Clevelaun. one of the
oldest military organizations in the West march
like old men, on their heads huge bearskin
shakos.