Daily Republican., 1890-05-31
GARFIELD MEMORIAL.
DEDICATED WITH IMPOSING
CEREMONIES.
A Military and civic Procession
presitlsnt Harrison, Members Of
His Cabinet >and Others
lresent-The President
Makes mn Address.

Held Memorial in Lakeview Cemetery
was dedicated to-day with Imposing cere-
monies in the presence OF the President
Of the United States, members of his
Cabinet, and distinguished men from all
parts OF the country.
The memorial 10 q colossal structure,
towering l65 feet above su eminence in
the cemetery, which overlooks the city
and sourrounding country. The edificc
cost $3.50 900, OF which amount one-half
was contributed by the people OF Cleve.
laud, the remainder coming from every
Stale and Territory IN tho Union, and
from many ior, ign lands.
The exercises Of to-day began with
parade Of mi itAry and civic societies, the
procession forming IN tho centre of the
city and moving to the cemetery, a dis
tance Of five nilss.
A vast concourse Of people hail pre-
ceded the procession to the cemetery,
and, whom the exercises began, there
were Thousands congreeatsd about the
great stand that had been erected and
on which were seated the distinguished
| guests.
Ex-Presiderft Hayes, the President OF
the Memorial Association, presided,
and, after "America" had been sang by
tho Memorial Chorus, hc made few
appropriate remarks. The divine bless
ing WAS invoked by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
| Leonsrd, at the conclusion Of which ex-
| Governor Jacob u. Coz, Of Cincinnati,
delivered the GRAFTON Of the day. After
the Hallelujsh Chorus, by Handel, was
sung, President Harrison spoke as fol
low:
Mr.. Chairman ani Feilow-ci'izsrs: l
thank you mot elpcerely for this cor
dial greeting, but shali not be betrayed
by IT into lengthy speech.
The selection OF this day for these ex-
trcises "A day consecratsa to the memory
OF those who died that there might be one
flag OF aouor and authority In this Re-
public [appiause lis most fitting. That
one nag suoircl-s US with its folds to-day,
the unrivalled object of our loyal love.
[Applausc.
This monument. so imposing and taste.
ful, attingly typines the grand and SIM.
IN :trical character OF him in whose hon 1r
1t has been builded. lApplause. He
was "the arduous greatness oi thin ge
done" No frlently hand had con-
structed and placed for his ambition q
ladder upon which he might climb. His
own brave hands framed and nailed the
0 eats upon which he climbed ID the
heights OF public usefulness aud fame.
Applause Hc never ceased to be
student aud Instructor.
Turnias from peaceful pursuits ia
army service, he quickly mastered tao
tlcA and strategy, und in brief army
career taught some valuable lessons II
military ecielce. (Applause. Turning
State, he stoJd among the great de0aierl
that has made orr National Congrcsi
llluetrious. What he mi hit have been
or done as President OF the United States
Is ohl fly left to friendly ausury, based
upon career that had no incident oi
failure or inadequacy. tApplause.
The cruel circumstances attending his
death has but one aneliorstion-thsi
spGce OF life was given him to teach from
his dying bed q great lesson OF patience
aud forbearanoe. lApplAuss Ills
mortal part will find honorable resi-
here, but the Lessons OF his lie and death
will continue TO be instructive and il,
) sp,rlug inciients In American history
[Great applause.
President Harrison was followed By
ce-fresident Morton and Governor
Campbell, who made short speeches
Tn~ro were cries for Gene; al Sherman
and wien the old warrior respond et
there wss tumultuous cheering.
80, Weep Tor tue Brave" Was sung b.
the memoria chorus. This was iol-
lowed by tiief cerem onies by the X knight,
J Tcmplnr, after which the "Doxoiogy'
WAS sung and the beneliction pronounce
by Rev. L. d. Powers, ID. D.
Then followed gu impressive service bI
tho Knights Templar, Grand Captuii
General NJ. J. Houck, Grand Com
mander Henry Perhins aud Grana Pre-.
late L. 4. VahCleve oiiiciatinG. The
service consisted of responsive reading
| In nd fnl t,r tt<,,
ty the Grand Pre'Ato.
Til, closed the exercises, aud tn,
crowds ieturned to the city.
The spectacle, barring Gsrield's fu
neral procession, was the most iaposiut
ever seen in Cleveland.
AT THE TOMB OF GRANT.
i NEW York, May s30.-Tne memoria
services at tho toMb OF General U. 8.
Grant, in Riverside Park, attracted thou.
sands OF people III the afternoon. Tue
u. 4. Graut Post, No. 321, of Brooklyn
decorated the grave with flowers. The
first oil tho exercises Included q me.
mortal hymn by Boswald's Militry Band
prayer by the Rev. DIR. Wesley Reid
Davis and the ritual of tue q. a. K.
Governor Hill presided over the eecont
part OF the exercises. He made a shor
/ speech and was enlhusias ics!ly applauc
eli. lie A.terward Introduced GENERA
Il. A. A.ger, Chief OF th'
q. A r., who, iu referring to the dealt
of General Grant, said Ills life did no
end there. His memo-y would live al
long as earth remained around hls tomb
Grants chief virtue was perhaps his sens'
oi justice. He was ever ready TO aiv
full creiit to those With whom he had /:
,iinereuce, and those under him alwaJ
!, received favorable mention wuen thrJ
deserved It. ln the height OF his great
ncss he was always simple aud ua
affected.
The hymn "Amcrica," which followed
General Ayers speech, was joined In by
TIE audience. Tho United States steam
, ers Pensacola, Essex AMI YGntic weie II
/. he river opposite the tomb, and met
minute gus during thu service an'i
, national salute OF tweaty-onc luus at th
, close.
Cure OIL No Fay
is what the proprielors Of pr. Fierce
Golden Medical discovery tupraNtte Il
those who ute that wonderful inediein
or any blood taint or humots, erultion'
. mp es, blotchts, scrololous cores o
sweilinys. Money returned if it don
: teneiit or cure.
Fresh Vegetables nnd Meats.
VIM. Moe land, wbo.es lie AMI letsi
0crl r, Ne. 407 and X W. eofnrr ,
tilth and kitg streets, has co.'s an |
on lama early vegetables oil all Kin L
!, Aito hoiho raised beet, mut,o.l, YEA
" ETC., a. the loves, market prices. Civ
h,In q call