The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-30

bountitul hospitality oil the railroad
company and get his breakfast on the
dining car, whether the members OF the
Cabinet had preceded him, but at this
moment Lieutenant Judson, special aide
TO the President, dashed back 10 the
depot in carriage, accompanied by one
OF the membersot the local committee,
in search Of the head Of the National
Judiciary. He was found after a few
minutes and hastened Off to the resi-.
dence OF New Jerseys Governor. An.
other part Of the prearranged programme
at Elizabeth, was breakfast to mem
bers OF the Cabinet on the train. When
the train stopped they were not asked
to alight. MI. Keane explained that
his expression Of hospitality had been
oyerruled by the local committee OF ar
rangements on the ground that there
would not be time for him to carry II
into effect. Tho committee had agreed
to deliver the President and his party TO
the New York representatives at Eliza.
beth port promptly at 10 o'clock.
Tho Cabinet officials succeeded In con.
cealing their disappointment at being
uCpllNGu VI tuu ploFhuAS VI ASSSpIuB
Mr.. Keane's invitation and solaced them:
selves by partaklng heartily Of the good
cheer afforded by the Railroad Company,
While President Harrison was at break.
fast the train remained In the vicinity Of
the station, being moved up and deWn
the tracks possibly for the purpose OF
allowing the Elizabeth people an oppor.
tunity TO see the handsomest train on
earth. Postmaster General Wanamaker
said 1t reminded him OF the advertise.
ment Of circus. II was a moving spec.
tacle. Before leaving the cars President
Harrison took occasion TO express to
Assistant General Passenger Agent Boyd
his graft acatiop at tho manner IN which
the arrangements for the transportation
and comfort OF the party had been
planned and executed.
THE BREAKFAST.
The Governors house aud grounds
were elaborately decorated with tho
State flags and bunting aud the streets
in the vicinity even at this early hour
were packed with people. There was Il
strong storm OF cheers, as the carriages
passed through tho crowds and the oC.
cupants were delivered at the residence.
The breakfast was eaten Qt o round
table in tho large dining room. Mrs.
Green sat at the Head Of the table with
President Harrison on her right and
Vice President Morton on her left, Mrs.
Harrison sat at Governor Green's right
o,tl Mira, Morton on her left, The
others at the tahEa were Chief Justice
Fuller md Mrs. Fuller, Governor Bea,
yer oil pennsylvania, and Mrs, Beaver,
Governor Lee, oi Virginia, and Mrs. Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Russell Harrison, General W. J. Sewell
and Mrs. Sewell, Justice Bradley aud
Mrs. Bradley, Justice Blatchford and
Mrs. BlatChiord and Justice Field and
Mrs, Field. After the breakfast Cover.
nor Green and Mrs Green, President
Harrison and Mrs. Harrison and Vice
President Morton and Mrs. Morton re-
ceived the distinguished men OF tho
State and prominent citizens.
The reception vaV held In the parlor
and lasted from $3.50 10 0 O'Clock. While
the breakfast and reception were in pro.
gress tho procession was forming. II
was in seven divisions, comprising tho
Third Regiment, New Jersey, A. g.
brakes, Veteran Zluves, with the
Chicago Zouvcs as their guests; thirty.
six g, A. II, Posts, Odd Fellows, pns
formed Knights OF Pythlas and other
civic societies, the Gre department, Q
division OF agriculturlsts and Of colored
troops. Immediately alter the reception
came the review Of the procession by the
tSSsqSeis 6wIUe 10 lie limited stay Of the Rresl,
dent In this Gity only two: divisions OF
the National Guard and Grand :Army
passed In review. Q. ~. X. Halsey,
Grand Marshal, headed the line: will!
bis staff. As they approached the stand
they barred theif hCRda aud gave the
President marching salute. The Presi!
dent and Mr.. Morton returned the COM
pliment. Tho National Guards men
went by In proud array. Then came
the Veteran ZouaVes, carrying tattered
battle flags, behind them the famous
Chicago Zouaves and a long line Of g,
A, r. mon, marching with the firm
tread Of veteranb. President Harrison
Acknowledged each salute and cheers
rent the air from the great throng ci
When the g. A. R. had passed the
procession halted and the Presidential
party left tho stand for the carriages
forming a now division IN charge nl
Robert y. Green, the Governors son. In
this division were tho guard Of honor,
the Society OF Clucinnatl, New Jersey
Historical Society, Washington AsSooia-
tion, Sons Of tho Revolution OF Now. Jer'
Bey, Loyal Legion, invited guests oi the
State, Ex.GOvornors' Committee oi the
Legislature, members Of Congress, State
officers, General Gewell, State commit.
tev, city committee, Board Of TradO and
Mayors oi other cities.
The entire procession lhpn moved
through tho todte 10 llUar ae could be
many oi tlie old houses, Including the
Hopdlnot House,
There were many ATTRACTIVE and novC
features in the parade.
t rHE sTARr
After reviewing the parade at Eliza
beth President Harrison, was driver
In an open barouChe along thl
shore Of tho Kill Won Kull, TO the AL
cyone boat house, whero the entlrt
party was reunited, whore a ten.OareI
Rlg from the Despatch was In waiting Y
take the President aboard. Owing U
tho low water tho Despatch had beef
forced 10 anchor At GONE distance. TIL
President Salkdl down W Tie iloRl, FOL
lowed by ;yiCS.prS6llsnI Ms.,.S .,.,s .an,
ysg,aln hloen, They took their seat
In the glg amid the cheers Of thO RSseh
assembled crowds, the shtiOlS Of III
Nhipleq AMI ringing Of hells, The N