Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-21

place at the Manufacturers Build
ing. At 1890 o'clock In the after
noon the dedicatory exercises were
conducted under the direction Of
the General as master Of
ceremonies, according to the follow
ing programme:
"CoIumbian March," composed
by Prof. John X. Paine Of Cam
bridge, Mass.
Prayer, by Bishop Charles H.
Fowler of California.
Introductory address, by Direc-
tor General.
Address of welcome and tender Of
the freedom of the city of Chicago,
by Hampstead Washburn, Mayor.
Selected recitation from the Dedi-
catory Ode; written by Miss Hattie
Monroe, of Chicago; music by g.
w. Chadwick, of Boston; reading
by Mrs. Sarah g. LeMoyne.
Presentation to the Director of
works of the master artists of the
Exposition, and award to them OF
special commemorative medals.
The military procession formed
near the Auditorium on Michigan
avenue, and proceeded as follows:
Chorus, "The Heavens are Tell
ing" Haydn.
Address" Work of the Board Of
Lady Managers" Mrs. Potter Pal
mer, president.
Tender of the building on behalf
of the Worlds Columbian EXPOSE
ton, by the president thereof, to
the president of the Worlds Colum-
bian Commission.
Presentation of the buildings by
the president of the Worlds Colum-
bian Commission, to the vice presi-
dent of the United States, for dedi-
cation.
Dedication of the buildings by the
president of the United States.
"Hallelujah Chorus" from "The
Messiah" Handel.
"Star Spangled Banner" and
"Hail Columbia" with full chorus
and orchestral accompaniment.
Columbian oration, Chauncey M.
Depew, of New York.
Prayer, by His EmInence Cardi-
nal James Gibbons, Archbishop of
Baltimore.
Chorus, ''In Praise of God," Bee
thoven.
Benediction, by the Rev. III. G.
McCook, of Philadelphia.
National salute.
PARADE IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Oct, 21.-At four
o'clock this morning, cannons out
In the darkness on Lake Front were
set booming. AS dawn broke the
skies cleared, and the sun broke
bright and red over the eastern lake
horizon, bringing assurance to the
assembled thousands that we should
see and hear aud shout and go away
rejoicing. Business houses closed,
and every body was afioat early to
participate in the exercises. Soon
after eight this morning, 1t was a
clatter of hoofs and clank of side
arms along Michigan aven ue.
Troops of United STATES cavalry, |
from military camp In Washington
Park, were on their way to Audi
torium to escort notable guests to
dedicatory ceremonies at Jackson
Park seven miles away. Behind,
galloping troops came pounding
along the great avenue, batteries Of
Uniten States artillery Taking po-
sition near Auditorium. these regu-
lars awaited appearance of the nota-
bles upon whom they should attend.
Shortly after, troops of beautifully
mounted richly uniformed cavalry
m EN- from the state of New York |
clattered In from side street took |
position "a escort to governor Flow
er. These were followed in turn by |
state militia men from Pennsyl-
vania and other states as escorts to
their respective governors. At nine
o'clock, distinguished men of the
occasion entered carriages and start
ell for the fair grounds. AS federal
representatives neared the park,
presidential, 2l guns were fired by |
the artillery, while troops stood at
present arms. The military dis
play was most imposing.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Joint Committee on Ceremonies Of
the Worlds Columbian Com
mission and the Worlds Co
lumbian Exposition.
The DirectOr-( General of the Worlds |
Columbian Exposition and the
President of the Centennial
Commission of 1876, at
DhilaAalsabia nnd