Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-03-01
Amid Waving Banners, Shouting
Throngs, Booming Cannons,
Speech making, Etc.
The Presidential Train the Most Ele.
giant that Ever Left the City
of indianapolis.
An Explosion in a Factory Near
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Kills Ten
Girls and One Man.

INDIANAPOLIS, FeO. GO.-MaQy DullOlnSS
in the business portion of the city were
gaily decorated in flags and bunting, while
from the top OF nearly every building
floated the stars and stripes in honor Of
the departure this afternoon of President
elect Harrison. Quite number of coun-
try people witnessed the departure of the
general. Although the members of the
family are more or less excited by the
work in hand and the prospect of the trip,
Gen. Harrison is outwardly as cool and
collected as though he were
just going off on five
days hunting expedition instead of
four years of greatness and tribulation
At 1 o'clock the general received T. S.
Quincy, president of the Commercial and
Travelling Mems Republican club of Chi
cago, who called topresenr an elegant grip
sack donated by the club, description Of
which was telegraphed last night. During
the morning venerable colored man of
local celebrity, Peter w. A. John
son, serenaded the general and
his family with unique and
original musical instrument, playing
sovol"i pt''lly1,o aA9' ne nau ,oi "'l au-
u'onoe uls. ,1"...suu .1.N,o anu cn'lule" a.lu
quloo q ciowu ou.elue. Dullns 'lle en.l.e'
the yard. At 2O'clock Gov. Alvin P. Hovey
and Mayor Denny drove up in front of the
Harrison residence, behind pair Of large
white horses, drawing handsome carriage,
tho n,;vo4o tnrnont ne 7 r, S.ho4far q nov,
s.io - w. nv =. - ~ s"no' - POI
sonar Irteno OF geneIalS; Govern0f Hovey
ana tne mayor angnteu ana walked arm
afm uR ag 70 sne a9oa Where
SHOOK nanas. ane cG1einony My was ,entlrely
lnlormal. GOvefh9r y. Hovey sald they had
come 70 PerIOrM tne pleasant auty OF es'
cOrIlng tne Geh11al 70 tne statlon on MS
eVenIIul LIP 10 WAsnlngton: a cfoWd OF
hundred or SO people stood on the side
tnra of the d;stin1a;shaS narfv .no ShnptI,,
after General and Mrs. Harrison emerged
from the house, preceded BY Governor
,ioy aoyey M anu st te syor Inc General occa
ann Mavor Denny. and Mrs. Harrison and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee occupied the next
carriage.
STRING OF CARRIAGES.
and thousand or more people followed
+ho 1or,;o,os do.,,,, no,.,u .t.oo+ IN
tne carriages oo"h A'ela"are street. Inc
greatest enthusiasm prevailed along the
route In front OF every residence were
oronrs Of neoole who cheered enthusiast.
s.vaps -, peop.. WY .noo1ou -, on.li"el'oD- :. ~
lcaliy as the carriages drove Dy, the Gen
eral constantly tipping his hat and waving
his hand farewell to some old friend whom
hp recnonizad. Az Fort Wavne avan,a the
nrncession left Delaware street and crnsse.I
over to Pennsylyania Street which was
lined on either side the entire dis.
tanca Cheer after cheer went nm nc the
general passed. When Ohio street was
Teacnea u. me e.. Tn tnroag on was m9umsrable q ne
Post we're sT % IN iines amon" tRem hainn vans Gan
Lew Wallace and many other well known
men. They were accompanied by the mil.
itary band, and as the generals carriage
drove uD they opened ranks and 9 cheer
went up from
TaoUsANDs OF PEOPLE
that was heard for MANY snnaras avav
SAsssS