davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
a Judge Knocks DOwn Il Reporter.
,a.. .ofot.-a.,b ~ the Dlspaf~n

.
KANSAS CITY. No, October 23.-Judge
John A. Mcdonald, Of the County Court,
assaulted James Kelly a Journal reporter,
TODAY. The journal this morning referred
in uncomplmentary terms to one Of the
Judges decisions. and when the reporter
addressed him Mcdonald flew into a pas
sion and struck the reporter twice with his
fist. knocking him down. The Judge was
arrested, bu; was released on his own re-
cO0nlZqnCe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
A City Marshal Murdered.

NASHVILLE. TKSN., October %. A special
TO the American from Trenton. Ky. SAYS
John A. Smith shot and killed City Marshal
W. L. Williams here Tonight. Inc Marshal
was serving notice on Smith 10 answer
for disorderly conduct. Public sentiment
brands il a cold-bloOded murder Smith
escaped. II is said the illegal sale OF whis-
KEY fon Sunday is responsible for this muir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
The New York Club Again Defeated.
by telegraph 70 the Dispa'ch.l
Contribution for Monument.

CHARLESTON. October 23.-The letter
carriers Of Charleston. IN response to q
suggestion from the letter-cariers Of New
York. met to-day aud contributed two dol
lars each to the fund for a monument TO
the late Samuel s. Cox
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24

~
Kansas CRY. Mo. October pa special
from Sedalia 20 the Star says. Senator Vest,
who has been III for some time AZ his sis
ter's house here, IS fully rccoyord, and will
leave for Washington tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
pAI TlMOpr STOCK MApHrr

RALTlaogg. October 2A-Baltimore and Ohio
g0Hna3: S0rthcrn Central. nv: Cincinnati,
Washington AMI Baltimore lsts. 100; do GER
tihcates ~; do RI, 80; DO. certificates, W; do.
SIS, b.. do. certificates, q consolidated gas
bonds. lI2ail2A; 90 stock. f3al1N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
HOW TO MAKE MONEY by SPECULATION IN
WALL STREET.

Write 70 benjamin. Brothers for explanatory
pamphlet. Post tres on application. No broker
age unless a pront Il made. Margins from Per
cont. Profits unlimited. al i-eodbm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

OCTOBER % iSs)
TIE gloomy day made business appear less
active Smaller salos were reported, but the
market In the main "a strong and strengthen
ing. Lsto invoices OF iss3 allor5 come extremely
high. Earlier Invoices are very much cheaper.
acknowledgements collections: Cigars aud clga-
rettes. &,fAl5; tobacco, G,lliCL Total.
sl5ts0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
The President to start the Machinery
NV Telegraph % the Dispatch.l

MONTGOMERY. ALA, October 25,-Ihe
Southern Exposition opens In tins city,
November 5th. The management received
n letter this morning from President liar
rison, stating that be would start the ma
chinery through the medium OF the teie-
grnph-wiros on that day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
MARKET REPORTS,
ANolN CONNECTION THeReWITH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS.
Daily Reports from Both Boar,is-Cotton.
Grain. Flour. and other Quotations
m, Telegraph 70 tho Dispatch,

- WASHINGTON, October a-Por vir-
fklR ,giuia. fair and slightly warmer, except
bon the coa,t. rain and stationary TOM
pera.gre. northweeieriy winds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, October q, lSsl

OFFERINGS.
wHRsr.-3aUi busnelS
CORs.--l. 80 bushels-
OAfa.-3,022 busneiA
RYg.-6z9 bushels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
WIN settle at q Discount.
~. 10Th ~, tho DisDatrh.

Ngw York. October %. The proposition
Of Bedford. Clark x Co.. book publishers OF
Chicago aud New York, for a settlement
with :heir eastern creditors l. said To De
on basis OF Is cents on the dollar, pay
able in three. six, nine, aud twelve months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
Trouble Averted.
,,,atoora.h a., tha ptSna,..h

WICHITA. KAN, October 23.-The post
ponement of the election for q territorial
scbeu,e NJ Oklahoma yesterday is thought
10 have ayerted bloodshed. Meetings were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24

Prepared by combination proportion
and process peculiar to itself, Hoods Sar-
saparilla accompanies cures hitherto un-
known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
MARRIAGE DIVORCE.
THESE IMPORTANT SUBJECTS DIS
CUSsEo WITH CLOSED DOORS
Nv the Protestant Episcopal Convention
whole Subject Referred Go the Con-
vcntion of tS92-Admission
of Foreign Churches.
llr ,eleeranh 20 he plsnAich.i

f Icy. ..., H.. ...,....., 4, . a., a. 49,,
ln' ~, 49, > ''0Se 'N '"'l'''' ~ '"' "''''"-
,1,, 49,, o., tho ,,orci,,. s.ei,,,
,,.,. D," 49,, ,g tIc f,,nr.ttcc on a..
-. 81 a.. ,,rro,,,oti,,, 20
&c.,. , '..,... lo,.,,t,,., ITO, ,Lcr.,.
~, ,..-. ,,,,,rac,,,',
e'D'I'uo" OH ''' ~. wax '.'ll '"''i''-
''S .'' %, ~ -, I -.
'Hr c'i'lr" '".'''"" "". iv't'H'u uE
t"' T 80
r3 sni ine ~ il's "g,.'. Z" ,ie t..slL
u. "!.b ..l''''t r.. ,.,;.l,..t,' ~, -,
'..'.'. %. 49,. .....
,,..i.,,l l., ,o.or.,lo r ,be,r
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"' S.tJ',, o' i..l 's''.4 IN. -
,Wf ..,.l..., a., t,.... d.l.'..t+s
"Nl'" 'N ~
sl'." ,.''Y ,' .'' i',,'l.
.. ''''','' w. .'' -, o,,,,,,d l,.
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II p.., .'.., i.I o.,o.,, f,iiod -
So. ~ 3D., f,,.tt.ri.r'.
- az ,.,.,cr e. recommended bv
t.-.....,. ,.',,.,,..t.o
I 49,. ,....,.... t,.,,, ,x,e dieposcd
E - ,r0 a. r...in,t'r at
o. oil fN.
.'',-,, ,ic ,,,,,Is If o, Pr,f..tant Fpis-
c0rsl~ fbn words " American Church"
Amounting to "a change in the title of the
Cbrrab Sfr linda explained that the mo-
t.umrr,l, looked t1 the elimination ~
IN nros,r, Word. oo tlc fitlc-pacc of tho
I-.'.,. Rock ana. did uof r.nuire "a cDueti-
,n,,..,'oi e,ne "'',t IT, ta5 ID" d"uh.
Fo. an.ai1,,t, a. Tho uon.c desired this
,lsD-r fIau,htorI "Ihc gentlemen"
SAD Aa "lgsh uo doubt from jov." Mr.
Jrii iiou stated fl.a, The frionls 81 the
measure were in no haste and moved that
thc adverse report Of the JOINT committee,
together WITH thc orieiua. resolution. be
referred to th. u,xt General Convention.
and Do was -, ordered
3 Hf $500 T"- fIuf Iuur report 'i iAfh U} tur
-Yr' Iitqreic.d Committee were ncys ina
o-llr Ilr most iuporiaut Was that the
r.tric following Che PRAYER fer thc Prc-i-
don't of the United States be tron9posod $50
a- tD follow the collect 4Ur grace iu the
morning PRAYER. TINS implies thc om.s-
SION of th' prayer hnd tHr'icd "a number Oh
speeches protesting against such omission.
NIs Ga I.f fr.fffI.i f.|I|M tent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24

SAY FRASasco. October %. Charics !.
Coz United States Treasury agent IN
charge Of the Seal islands Of the Behring
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
OTHER FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Emperor's speech Of Peacc-Emin
Pasha and stanley Heard From.

fpy Arelo-Amorican cable to tho Dlspa,ch.'
VIENNA. October 23.-Tbe papers of this
city applaud Emperor Williams speech
opening the Reichstag. and declare that IL
furnishes evidence Of the peaceful ten
dency of Germany and her allies.
The Fcmdoabldf SAYS additional German
ornaments. caused bv military preparation
Of hor ncighbors. guarantee the peace 90
the world afresh. The united strength of
the allie. constitutes the strongest bul-
wark OF peace. which has been made more
secure by recent personal meetings be-
tween Emperor William and other rulers.
INDEPENDENT TURKEY.
PARIS. October 23.-The Journal hes De-
j1s. commenting on the visit ~ Emperor
William 10 Turkey and its effect on the
Euroucan situation. recalls the declaration
made hy Prince Bismarck that the eastern
question was not worth the bones OF
single pOmmeranian Creuadier. nnd the lact
that Emperor William during the banquet
to the Gar on his late VISIT % Berlin toast
ed the Russian army which captured
Plevua. The formal points outthat under
these circumstances IL would be impossible
for the Sultan to join the triple ALLIANCE.
Ii also SAYS that Turkey has AZ army "hlcA
enables her 10 dispense with allies. NO
thing menaccs Turkey. whose security Is
best assured 10y Der Independence. Inc
French interests IN the East are bound zap
with the interests Of Turkey. and conse-
aucntly there is no more decided partisan
Of the integrity Of Turkey than France.
Elm PAsHA AID STANLEY.
BFn1N. October 23. \ cable dispatch
has been received from Captain Mis'man.
stating that reliable news has been rore!y-
ed concerning Emin Pasna and Henry VI.
Stanley. Sgnor Casiti, and SIX English
men. They are all expected 10 arrive at
Mpwapwa the latter part of November.
Captain Wissmau also Says that ne deieat-
ed force Of insurgents near SOmwe, and
killed seventy of them.
CORRECTING ERRONEOUS VIEWS.
BERLIN. October 23.-The 81. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Cologne Go-efe SAYS
he learns from official circles that the N
teryiew between the Car and Prince Bis
marck was devoted by the latter chiefly 10
correcting the Czar's erroneous views n
regard 10 tho triple alliance and persuadirs
him that it, aims are peaceful. The Vienna
FjUdnb'0H, believing that Prince rs
uparck succeeded i'm correcting the Cars
view. expresses the hope that the Chris
clearer insight Will leaven tine Russian po-
htcal parties.
STANLEY AND PARTY.
Bgussfrs. October PA dispatch re-
ccived here confirms Captain Missman' )
adyices regarding Henry NJ. Stanley and
his party.
THE PARNELL COMMISSION.
LONDON. October ~. The ParncN Com
mission will resume work tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
NRM YnnK cnrroH Prrrn9t

NEW YORK. October g. Futures ciosOd barely
strady sales. Isl. 20 bnles. October go
sila7; November, SJ.yiaiAb, D0,ombor 81 = "A
SaW. January, sI9iaSay2: February, az
March. ia O!asl0O3; April siQ09Ail0i0; Nay
So i5agl1 Zoo: June. il02igl0z July, yi0soa
llAas. AuRnah go. AlAiln.G
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
YI0UR
cOrroS REPORT.

We quois: Fine. 25)aSl75. supsr6ns. s275a
t3.gs: extra sL5)aBl75. "a nily. slIsLj1 pa,oai
MuIIY cOIltry. sL75aSAs5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
,tions n, tas STOCK soArfi

WEDNESDAY,. October %. 1854
SAIgs-FRsr BOARD.-300 Virginia 3 per cent
registered attt4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
SAILS aspoarsD ~ s.ossrlar

WnEAT.-LOngberry, bO) bushels very good at
sc. gs bushels fair al 5}c. ls2 bushels fair NJ
Sic Mixed, 400 Dgehels fair al 90. ShOrtDerry,
q bushels good a. -ic. 80 bushels fair az So.
Total sales ~ wh0ai, !,3ii bushels.
OArs-Mixef. 100 bushels very good on phi
yate terms Spring. 81 bushels common on pri-
vafa Lrrm4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Pogr OF RICHMOND ocToSsS .. isSa


PORT OF hIcAMoND. OcTosgS q. iss2
AR2iyxn
schooner Murry ysndiger, Primrose. Balti-
more, suano, ". n. Curtis, Agent
schconer Mamie saunders, kudd. New YORK.
salt. X. b. Wiilisns 90.
sAfLsp.
steamer Arie. Deya. Norfolk. mer;handlss
aud passengers
PORT OF NEWPORT news. ocfosss - ,,si |.
lBy TeisgraDhl
AsxiyGA
Steamship NJ Edgecom0s, New York. 20 coal
steamship Henley, Neg Orleans, 70 coal
Steamship Allegheny. West Point and sailed
for Noriolk, mechanism
rtesmship Old pominiop. Richmond. aa1
sailed for New York. mcrckapdtseA
srhocasr n. + Newesrf, fEos,asase. 70 ioeA
coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
rainy and colder.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-06
v1cE-pREs1DENr LEVI P. MORTON.

General James A. Beaver, Chief Marshal of the day; General David Hastings, his Chief of Staff, and number of special aids were on hand, and about quarter to eleven the word of command was given and the first division, the military escort, began its march toward the Capitol.
 The approach of the hour of eleven was heralded by the awaiting spectators with joy. The raw, black air swept over the city with penetrating intensity. The crowd that lined the sidewalks of Pennsylvania avenue was immense.
 The procession to escort the incoming and the outgoing Presidents to the Capitol formed on Seventeenth street. The carriages which were to bear the two distinguished men joined the line in front of the White House The Joint Committee of Congress also were seated in landaus.
 President Cleveland, President-e!ect Harri- son. and Senators Hoar and Cockrell of the Committee, occupied the leading carriage.
 On either side of General Harrison's car riage were rows of brown bearded and stalwart men, whose raiment bespoke their rurality. They gazed on the quiet face of Harrison with pride. They were the surviv- ors of the Seventeth Indiana Infantry, Harrison's old regiment. These men had followed their Colonel over more than one bloody field. It was happy moment for the Hooser infantry to behold the once hon. ored commander riding away to the Capitol to be inaugurated as President of reunited country.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-06

escorted to the platform of the presiding off cer by Senator Cullom, of Illinois. Everyone in the chamber arose and remained standing while Senator Ingalls, administered to Mr. Morton the oath of office At the conclu- sion of this ceremony Senator Ingalls, ad- dressed the Senate. His remarks were greeted with applause from the galleries, where sat Kee, Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs. Morton and Mrs. Ingalls,, Miss Ingalls,, and other members of the families of those for whom the private gallery had been reserved Mrs. Cleveland; owing to illness, was not present
 At the conclusion of his remarks Senator Ingalls, turned and handed the gavel to Mir. Morton, who then assumed the position of presiding officer and called the Senate to or der ill extra session.
 Prayer was offered by Mir. Butler, the Chaplain. Vice-President Morton then ad- dressed the Senate. '.''
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-06

Second Brigade-Brig. Gen. Stewart Brown, cont manding. and staff, militia of Maryland.
 Third Drisade-Brig-Gen Louis Fitzgerald, N G.. s. N. Y.. commanding, and staff, militia of New York Ohio Illinois, Louisiana Mississippi, Alaba-; ma, Missouri and Dakota.
 Fourth Brigade-Maj. Green Clay Goodioe. U. s: Marine Corps, commanding, and staff; Cleveland Grays, Cleveland, Ohio; Washington Infantry, Pit:sburg, Pa; Albany Jackson Corps, Albany N. Continentals, District of Columbia Silver Spring Rifles, Philadelphia. Pa: Cadet Corps. St. Johns Cleveland Cadet Corps, District of Columbia; Grant Memorial Guards. Baltimore. Md; Veteran Guard, New York c,ty: Butler Infantry Corps Washing ton. D. C.: Excelsior Light Infantry, Washington. D. C.; Wornlsley Zouaves.
 FOURTH DIVISION.
 Gen. William Warner, Marshal; Col Charles P. Lincoln. Chief of Statf and aides.
 First Brigade-Departmen Commander w. S., Gen and aides; U. S. Grant Post No 9a Veteran, Zouavcs). N. J.; 16sth New York Regiment Our yea Zouaves) G. \. R., New York city;, o:d Guard Carson Post Drum Corps. Kit Carson Post No 2.. Lincoln Post No 3. o. P. Morton Post No. g. Meado Post No. 5. John r. Reynolds Post No. 6, James A.. Garfield Post No. z, Burnside Post No. 8, Charles Sumner Post No. 9. Farragut Post Mo- 10, Charles S. Stone Post No. H. Veteran Zouaves of New York city.
 Second Brigade-Department of Maryland, De- partment Commander George F. Wheeler command ing; Hugh A. Maughlin, Assistant AdJutant-G Gen.
 Third Brigade-Union Veterans Union. Depart nlent of the Potomac, Col. John C. WeCh com manding; Capt. John Albert, Assistant Adjutant- General; w. S. Hancock Command No, l, Col. A. | B. Frisbe, commanding John A. Logan Command No ,, Col William Irving. commanding. Depart ment of New Jersey-Canldcn Loyal Legion; Sons | of Veterans George A. Custer Camp No. l, Dis trict of Columbia; Gen. John A. Logan Camp No. 1 2, District of Colunba Collineaux Camp N B. District of Columbia; Garfield Camp No. l. Balt- ! more; Ellsworth Camp No. 2, Baltimore; Antletam Camp No. 5, Frederick Md; Robert Brxce Camp {! Mo- Il, Cumberland, Md.
 FIFTH DIVISION.
 l Col. Myron N. Parker, Marshal; Louis D. Wine. Chief of Staff; Capt. S. H. Merrill Adjutant 1en- ersl, and aides Escort: Lincoln Club, Cincinnati, i O.; A. c. Horton, Marshal. First Brigade-Edwin s. Stuart, Assistant Mar shal George E. Vckcrs. Chief of Staff, and aides. | Escort: American Republican Club. Pittsburgh. Maj. L. T. Brown, Marshal; Republican clubs of | Philadelphia and other Pennsylvania cities. l Second Brgade-Gen. John Ramsey, Assistant Marshal; w. E. Rogers Chief of Staff, and aides; Republican clubs from Maryland.
 ! Fourth Brigade-Gen. H. A. Barnun, Assistant Marshall Capt. Winfield M Clarke, Chief of Staff; :,
 hfty-two Republican clubs and associations from | the State of New-York.
 Fifth Brigade-Gen F. G. Butterfe!d, Assistant l Marshall: Col. N. c. Sawyer Chief of Staff; Mai. Frank Whitman, Assistant Ad:utant-G General and aides; miscellaneous Republican clubs.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-06
THE WEATHER AND CROWDS

All Sunday night the rain fell as it had been falling since Saturday afternoon. Spe- cial trains with excursionists arrived at iin- tervals of few minutes throughout the night, and the music of water-soaked bands seemed to keep all Washington awake as they paradcd the wet streets to their quar- terS.
 The front of the Capitol had been fes- tooned in red, white and blue and the plat form erected on which General Harrison was to take the oath of office and receive from Grover Cleveland the trust which he has had in his keeping for four years. Monday morning these coIors of the nation were be- draggled and limp, like everything else, from the constant flow of rain since Saturday morning.
 But despite the weather there were thronged thousands of strangers in the city, most of them decked out in military or gala dress.
 Every train brought 8 crowd, and the streets and avenues were moving masses of humanity.
 One of the most notable features of the vast gathering was the prevalence of the simple uni 'orm of the ? mn ylvan:a National Guards, of which 13S companies of infantry
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-06

in 16 regiments, 31 light batteries and three companies of artillery, under command of General John F. Hartranft, took part in the parade, as they did at tho inauguration of Cleveland an,i Garfield.
 Huge star-ls were erected at every place of vantage a'ong the route of the parade, and despite the drizzling rain which was falling at an early hour these stands had already begun to fill up with people who cared tO se- cure seats thereon at from 50 cen.s to $3 each.
 pie perched on these rough pedestals, and the fitfuI rainfall seemed to have no dampening effect upon them. They were regaled during the morning hours by the constant moving of the bodies of paraders and by the discord- ant intermingling of the notes of the many bands accompanying the paraders.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-06
THE PARADE TO THE WHITE HOUSE.

The parade was divided into five divisions, General James A. Beaver ln command as Chief Marshal. The second division com prised the Pennsylvania militia under Gen. eral HartranfG.
 The third division hailed from Ohio and other States Governor John B. Foraker on big black charger commanded. He was under escort of Georgia cadets.
 General William Warner marshaled the fourth division, and the fifth division was under command of Colonel Myrom M. Parker.
 The fourth division was made entirely up of veterans of the Grand Army of the Re public old sailors and sons of veterans
 The fifth division was composed of civic societies, in the fourth brigade of which the New Workers appeared. This brigade was commanded by General H. A. Barnum and the John J. O'Brien Association, with John J. himself as Marshal, had the first place in the brigade.
 The parade moved at o'clock down Penn sylvania avenue, between long lines of spec
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-06

At half-past ten A. NJ. the first division, General Gibson commanding, consisting of about 4000 troops of ths regular army cavalry, infantry and artillery-and the National Guard of the District Of Columbia, and which was to escort the retiring Chief Magistrate and the President-elect to the Capitol. was in line and waiting on Pennsyl- vania avenue, in the vicinity of the Execu- tive Mansion; while the other five divisions, consisting of the various State militia and civic organizations were rendezvorsing in the vicinity of tue Capitol.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-06
ORDER OF THE PROCESSION.

The official organization and order of the inauguration parade were as follows:
 Gen. James A. Beaver. Chief Marshal.
 Brg.-Gen. Daniel II. Hastings. Chief of Staff.
 Special Aides-Col. A. c. Corbin. T. s. A.; Mai. Frank w. Hess, U. s. A.. Lieut.-Col. Alexander Krumbhaar. A. A. G.. Pennsylvania Ades-de- Camp. Presidential party in carriages, preceded and fol- lowed by escort of survivors of the Scventieth Indiana Volunteers, Col. Samuel Merrill command ing.
 FIRST DIVISION.
 First Brgade-United States Army. Brig.-Gen. IT. C. Gibson. commanding; Third Regiment Artillery, U. s. A.; First Battalion Battery A, Battery D., Battery E, Battery c. Battery H, Battery K. Bat tery L. Battery M Battalion United States Artillery, Capt. ;. F. Story, Fourth Artillery. commanding Battery l. sccond Artillery; Battery H. Fourth Ar tlery Battery c, Fifth Artillery Light Battery c, Third Artillery Battalion United States Cavalry, Col L. H. Carpenter. Fifth Calvary. commanding; Troop E. Sixth Cavalry; Troop B. Fourth Cavalry. Second Brigade-Unted States Navy. Capt. R. w. Meade, United States Navy. commanding, and staff Battalion Marines, Leut.-Col. Charles Haywood. U. S. M. C.. commanding; Apprentice Battalion Sea men, Lieut.. Com. Edwin Tonquccker, U. s. Navy. commanding; Light Battery, seamen. Lieut.. William Kiiburn, United States Navy, commanding.
 Third Brigade-District of Columbia National Guard, Brig.Gen. Albert Ordway commanding. and staff; Signal Company. Ambulance Company, First Regiment, Second Regiment. Sixth Battalion, Sev- enth Batta!ion Light Battery A, Cavalry Troop A.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-06

the corner to Pennsylvania avenue At Willard's hostelrie halt was made.
 Then slowly down Pennsylvania avenue in the rain the procession moved. The objects on which all eyes were directed were the chief actors of the momehtous drama of the day. 't
 coat was buttoned closely; his silk hat rested suuarely on the massive head. &
 General Harrison's face was as solemn as befitted the great occasion in which he took SO prominent part.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-06

non's proclamation that President Harrison had turned his face westward toward the White House.
 Instantly the army of escort fell into marching order. Down the hill came the President attended by his troops, and as he reached the plain the great escort fell into line behind him.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-06

The escort consisted of two companies of regular calvary. battery of artillery, twelve companies of regular calvary, battery of foot, a battalion of sailors and the militia of the District of Columbia. The line of march was taken down Fifteenth street and around
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-06
SECOND DIVISION.

SECOND DIVISION. National Guard of the State of Pennsylvania. Maj.-Gen John 2. Hartranft, commanding, and Staff.
 THIRD DIVISION. Gov. J. B. Foraker commanding. Mai. i.-Gen. II. A. Axline, Chief of Staff, and staff. First Brigade-Brevet Lieut. Col. Geo. Bliss San ford, U. S. A., commanding, Lieut. L. W. V. Ken non, U. s. A., Chief of Staff, militia of New Jersey Georgia. Virginia and Massachusetts.