Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05

Fourth Brigade-General 81. A. Barnum,
assistant marshal; Captain Wlnfleid Nj.
Clark, e1-chief of state, Captain Moses
G. BYers, quarter master; Captain Charles
A. Hess. chief aid and aids.
John j. O'Brieu association, New York
city; King county Republican committee,
Brooklyn: Unconditional Republican club,
Albany; Ninth Ward Pioneer corps, New
York City; Oneida battery, New York;
Lincoln club, New York City; Republican
association, Eleventh assembly district.
| New York City: Eleventh Assembly Re
publican association, New York City;
enrolled Republican Twenty-second as
sembly district. New York City; John
Simpson Legion; Sixth assembly en
sale Republican glee club, New
York city; NJ. D. Dady legion, Brook
Ign; Joseph Benjamin battery Brooklyn;
Federal Republican club, Brooklyn; The
| Union League club. Brooklyn; T. T. Will
liams Eighteenth Ward Republican bat
terry, Brooklyn; Brooklyn Young Repub-
lican club; Harrison and Morton club,
First assembly district; Suburban Repub-
lican club, New York city: Charles +.
Bruder lancers, New York City; Levi P.
Morton club, New York City; Harley Re-
publican club, New York City; Lower
Wall Street Harrison and Nor
one Club E Esw c YORK con slyI island Gs
Veteran boys in blue, Troy; The Harrison
and Morton West Chester colored guards,
| Yonkers; Charles Sumner engineer corps,
| New York City; Custom Brokers Harrison
and Morton club, New York City.
Fifth brgade-General T. G. Butterfield
assistant marshall: Colonel NJ: G. Sawyer,
chief of staff; Major Frank White, assist
ant adjutant general and aids. Escort
Harrison mounted guards, Townsville,
VT; Republican Invincibles, Washington.
| D. c.; National committee OF notification;
Phoenix steam fire engine COM
pany No. 1. Wilmington, Del;
Republican League, New Haven. Conn;
can Club Flambeau, Salem, Mass: Van
derbilt Association Charleston, S. G; Har-
rison, Morton and Bowdon club, Norfolk,
Va; Young Mems Republican club,
| Providence, r. l.; Young Mems Blaine
club. Cincinnati; Stanton club, Steuben-
vile, Ohio; Uncle Sam club, Cleveland,
Ohio; Republican Flambeau club, Sedalia,
Mo-, St. Joseph Flambeau club, St. Joseph,
Mo-; The Missouri club, Kansas City,
Mo; Harrison Flambeau guard battalion,
Detroit, Mich; Flambeau club, Detroit
Soldiers Harrison and Morton club,
Minneapolis: Republican Flambeau club,
Minneapolis; Flambeau club, Atchison;
Kan; Topeka Flambeau club, Topeka,
Kan; Cyclone club, Lawrence. Kan; Har-
rison and Morton Marching club, cowboys,
Denver; New Jersey Republican associa-
ton; New York Republican association,
Washington d. c.; Pennsylvania Repub-
lican association, Washington, d. c.; Sem
mary Hill Republican club, Seminary
HILL Va; springhill Republican club.
Bowden club, Norfolk, Va; Eagle Repub-
lican club, Washington, D. c.; John Sher-
man Republican league, Washington;
Harrison and Morton club. Washington,
d. c.; Blaine invincibles, Washington.
When the last of the procession had
passed the stand President Harrison with
his son, Russell, grasping an umbrella,
lowed by Vice-president Morton. and the
party passed within the open portals, out
of which beamed a generous promise of
warmth and light after the fatigues OF the
day.
ATCHISON'S FLAMBEAU CLUB.
One of the most picturesque features Of
the outdoor ceremonies was the prize con-
test of the fiambeau clubs. The soaking
rain which had ceaselessly fallen during
the day had abated not whit as night
came on. The general pyrotechnic display
which had been arranged to take place in
monument grounds in the early. evening
was necessarily postponed, but
the contesting. fiambeau clubs,
braved the storm as did several thousands
of spectators and declared their readiness
to proceed. All were on the grounds at
$50 o'clock. The Atchison, Kansas, club
was the first to test it's skill. Their uni
form was long white canvas coat and
helmet, and as they marched out of Seven
tieth street into Pennsylvania avenue, and
in front of the judges with their torches
lighted they presented weird and striking
appearance.
A MOST SUCCESSFUL BALL.
The customary browning festivity of the
Inauguration ball-the capsheaf of joyous
observance-was first established as
precedent by the father of his country
The stately pomp andi pageantry of the
day has been succeeded by a scene of en-
chanting beauty. The great court of the
pension building is tonight ablaZe with
light and color, and to the seductive
music Of great orchestras thousands of
fair women and brave men glide through
the sinuouS movements of the dance or
stroll in long corridors and promenades
admiring and contributing to the mar
vellous beauty of the scene. The court of
the new pension building is undoubtedly
the largest and grandest interior of its
kind on this continent and in respect of
symmetrical beauty it has few superiors in
the world.
The interior furnishings are superb. and
tlken together with the myriad of APP
propriate banners and almost priceless
floral decorations the hall was made the
most attractive of any in which public
gathering was ever held in Washington.
The ball was grand success in every
particular. After it was over the presi-
Dental party retired to their rooms.
Do not take any chances of being pois-
-, ID = Il \ n
Polish, paints and enameis IN bottles. The
Rising Sun Stove Polish is safe, odorless.
brilliant, the cheapest and best stove pol
ish made, and the consumer pay sfor no eX
pensive tin or glass package with every
purchase.
The native-born elephant bids fair to
rival the great imported Jumbo III size and
weight; but it is pretty generally known
that nothing rivals the great remedy, DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup
"What shall do" the maiden cried,
"He will be here tonight and my hands
are chapped, and he will hold them
Calm yourself, dear" her mamma re-
piled, we've a bottle of Salvation Oil"
WHEN CLEVELAND STEPPED OUT. |
WASHINGTON, March 4-Ex-Presdent
Clevelands part in today's ceremonies
closed when Che party returned to the
White house from the capitol. There he |
was Joined By Colonel Lamont and the |
two entered Secretary Fairchild's carriage |
and We're driven direct TO the iatter's resi- !
dence on New Hampshire avenue. Mrs. |
Cleveland preceded them by about an !
hour. /
President Cleveland bad a very busy |
morning. He remained hard at work I'M |
til o'clock and was up and at work again |