Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-04
" FOUR YEARS MORE FOR GROVER"

Order of the Parade Back to the Execu-
tive ansinn-Inauguration Notes.
Before leaving the stand the president
was nearly overwhelmed with congratula-
tions. He escaped from his pleasant pei
secution," however, in Il few minutes and
went into the Capitol Here he took
'hasty plate of soup" and then was ready
20 take his place IN the procession which
was to escort him TO his home for the next
four years. In the meantime the line had
been formed and everything was ready for
the gun which was to announce the start.
Descending the Capitol steps once more the
presidential party, still accompanied by ex-
President Harris N, took their places in
carriages and in the line II ear the head and
the order to march was given.
Formation of the Parade.
Following j, the formation of the parade:
FIRST GRAND DIVISION
Genera! Martin T. AlcNnhou. Grand Mar
sinai
Colonel W. D. Whipple a. =. g.. l. :. A. Chief
oi star: Colonel II. c. Cooper. A :. G.
l \, AdiUtant General
Special Aides
Presidential rarty in carriages. preceded and
followed by a delegation Of the New York BuSi.
ness Mems Cleveland and Stevenson clubs rer-
reSeutirg the New York Stock Exchange Pro.
duo Q and Maritime Exchange. Coffee Exchange.
Consolidated and ICtlClSUlu Exchange Wine,
and Spirit Exchange. Dry Goods Exchange.
Merchants Exchange Hide and Leather Ex.
rhaugc Iron ard Meta. Exchange. Hardware
Exchange. West side Exchange. Custom House
Broker Exchange.
First Division Br gadier General John r
Brooke. I. 5. y. commanding.
SscCu,. Division National Guard ., the state
OF Pcunsylvsnta
Governor ko''c,t z, Patrisou and staff
Third Division General FItzIIugh Lee, com
manGlng; military organizations from
the different states OF the union
Fourth D.v;sio Department OF the Potomac
Grand Army of the r, public. s. Faurce.
Geparrr.e:.t commander marsha.
a.G aides.
sECpNu GRAND ptvtslcN
Colonel wasisa. Dickyoa ,I.s- marshal. and
III -
First Division National Guard state OF New
Nc'& -..A j",i Ii Porte" Idiutant
Tarar:sry and otlsr ls,i, al Organizations Of
the EIn, l- t;ttc
Second Division PcLn nj a.-.t Democratic po-
iai Il gaEiaa'i0us
Third Division New Jersey aud De aware po-
l;tioal .t>s,.,i.5i m
Fourth Division ). al-vls d political orcanIza-
tons
Fifth Division Democracy western contn-
gent.
Sixth Division Political Organizations from
NJ Is.
Young, Of Georgia. division marshal.
Fifty Thousand Men in Line.
IL was the greatest procession ever seen
IN this city on inaugural occasion. The
democracy laid itself and to outdo any
thing ever seen, and succeeded. There
were $1,000 in the line and perhaps 60, 900.
Among those who were notable were the
governors of thirteen states with their
staffs-- Maryland, Virginia, PENNSYLVANIA,
Connecticut, Massachusetts, New York.
New Jersey, Delaware. Wisconsin. North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and
Louisiana Maryland had 300l state
trops IN the column, Pennsylvania 5000;
New York had two regiments. Texas one.
Ihe United States troops from Fortress
Monroe, Fort Meyer, Washington barracks
aud Fort McHenry led the procession.
Leader of the Western Contingent.
John p. Hopkins. of Illinois. was COM
nander Of the ffth division, the western
contingent. Among the clubs present were
the 1roquois club and Cogrtv Democracy,
pf Chicago. the Stevenson Escort club and
.he First Voters Democratic club. of
Bloomington. lIi-; the Cleveland club of
indianapolis; the Pas~:wat!me. club. of
Council Bluffs. IT,; the Duckworth club.
OF Cincinnati. and Tammany Hail, Of New
York
At the White House Again.
Oa arrival ot the pr->ideGtia. party's car
rlaGes az the White House President Cleve-
land and the ether notabies alighted and
took places on reviewing stand and are
likely to remain there the balance of the
afternoon, as it will take the procession
about four hours-perhaps more-to pass
the stand. Is it worth while to describe
the cheering and singing. and general iol
Confined OF Fourth paee)