The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-08-21

Morton and Gen. Sherman on board was
coming up the bay and half an hour later
another salute announced her arrival in the
harbor.
President Harrison breakfasted at the
Vendome early. Shortly before o'clock
he received the governor and state delega-
ton and the party took carriages and rode
over portion of the route of the parade to
view the decorations.
Meantime the formation of the great
parade was proceeding with all possible
dispatch on Commonwealth avenue, de-
partments moving on parallel streets until
opposite their places and then coming into
position through side streets. The COM
mons and the adjacent streets were black
with marching hosts, while many thous-
ands of ofspectators witnessed the manoeuvers
from the public gardens and every spot in
the neighborhood where space could be pro-
cured.
At least an hour before the parade was to
start the windows and balconies and houses
along the line of march and rows of seats
which had been erected on every available
space were well
FILLED WITH EXPECTANT MULTITUDEs.
Immense truck wagons with seats arranged
in tiers upon them were backed up at the
junction of side streets and seats sold at
high prices at all places. The departments
were arranged on Commonwealth avenue,
in order of seniority, Illinois leading, Mas
sachusetts as the receiving depart ment oc-
cupying the left of the line.
Shortly before II o'clock Gen. Alger and
staff, escorted by Cavalry Post 11S, Massa-
chusetts, who were preceded II mounted
police, rode down -NNTeMhary street kf4tesrr a
short TIP -9HePa a portion of the route of the
parade, and passed the rows of saluting ma
val veterans, through Arlington street and
up the north side of Commercial avenue,
amid the cheers the crowd and the fol-
lowing organization Alter short delay
they came down Commonwealth, the now
formed lines saluting and the bands play
ing Hail to the Chief"
1t was just 11:30 when they reached
Arlington street. and the parade started.
Alter the generals escort and staff, num-
bering 800 horses, came the Illinois depart
ment, of which the feature was Aurora
post 10, which bore a transparency with the
inscription The Home of Lincoln, Grant
and Logan" The Wiconsin boys who fol-
lowed got many a cheer and provoked
many smiles as they carried badger in
wire cage, suspended on pole.
Every post was distinguished by some
novel design, and each was heartily cheered.
REVIEWED BY THE PRESIDENT.
AS early as a. IN. the space in the vicin-
ity of Copley square was densely crowded,
and the fortunate possessors of tickets to
the grand stand at that point were early IN
their seats. The seats reserved for the preSi-
Dental party were to the left, and built on
q curve giving fine view of the line of
march.
At 10 a. m. carriage drove up and a
couple of gentlemen quickly alighted and
quietly assembled the steps, taking seats in
the front row. The taller of the two was
Gen. Sherman, the pride of the volunteer
sold iers, who, for the first time probably in
his life upon an occasion similar to this,
had found his way through crowd unher-
aided by the hearty cheers which always
greet his appearance,
cheers announced the coming of the presi-
dent, and a few minutes later a carriage
drawn by four horses drove hastily up and
Gov. Brackett spran g out, quickly followed
by President Harrison. The second car
riage bore Vice President Morton and Mayor
Hart followed by the carriages of Secre-
taries Noble, Proctor Tracy, Rusk, Private
Secretary III afford, Admiral Gherardi, Gov
Dillingham; and staff of Vermont, Hon.
William Mckinley, Hon. Cabot Lodge, Gen.
Daniel Sickles, Gov. Davis of Rhode Island,
prominent people.
CHEERS FOR MRS, LOGAN,
Scarcely had the applause which greeted
the presidential party subsided when the
hutter of excitement broke into hearty
cheers as the familiar face of Mrs. John A.
Logan appeared above the sea of upturned
faces. Mrs. Logan was accompanied by
Mrs. Alger. These ladies were followed by
Mrs. Mckee, Lillian Nordyea, the prima