The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-16

son. In the campaign of which today's
event was the elimination the Organi-
ZatiOn chopped" individually and as a
whole, and today they cheered as lust
| ilv for Cleveland and Stevenson as
they did in 1889 for Harrison and Nor
ton. The EX-President's bailiwick was
represented by the Cleveland Club Of
Indianapolis, the first organized Demo
crat contingent from the capital OF the
llooSler state to attend the Inaugural
| t!On of President
| PRESIDENT KAUFNIAN'S PETS.
| The Vanderbilt Benevolent ASsoCia-
ton, Of Charleston, ). c.. q Democratic
organization named after the late Cor
neliuS Naudcrbilt, and Of which Presi-
| dent Cleveland - IA honorary member,
turned ont in fore" III the 4th division
OF the civ e parade. Each member
wore u fac Cimile Of the artistic medal
which was presented 10y the OrganiHl-
| ton to Baby Ruth.
Mr.. Clcveland's competitor for the
| nomination at Chicago last June had
his personality impressed on the multi.
! tude through the medium Of the David
B. ilill Guards, of Richlield Springs,
y. y.
AWAITING WITH PATIENCE.
! The fifteen thousand souls, more or
less, that patiently awaited the ap.
| prOIch Of the Presidential party to the
reviewing stand in the grounds Of the
White House will probably never for
| get the experience Of the da". Full
| play WAS afforded the n0rthWe.t wind
i'll the open space between the treasury
ANA the army and navy buildings. and
1t tore around and about roaring down
the avenue, WhiStiing through the
trees, picking up the SNOW and carry
ing IL into the eyes and ears and nos.
trllS, forming semi. circles of white
llake!;, stripping the bunting that deco
rated ;he STANDS from IFS place, md
causing the timbrrS 30 Crrak, until
more thtn once the advaucr occupants
OF the 'r"#i tentlal stand were Inclined
To abandon their advantageous posts.
IWO OF tn" l.. branches Of the stately
elm that TO \rrVd with dignity to the
right OF tn space enclosed for the
Presidential party broke of with Il
snap. With every succeeding blast OF
| WI the ttnIprra, ure grew colder.
| THE ARRIVAL or THE rEISIDENr,
y hearty cheer greeted President
| cleveland = appearance on the Review
| ing stand and the shouts reuOuDleu as
he took his place in the conspicuous
projection OF the structure, where he
stood during the parade He was soon
| folio wed by Mrs. t'cVrIanI, Mrs. Stew
di $ who had been with the prrS:d
tial party all day. They came at the
mnurnt when the crowd was interest,"
td III TIL" passing troops and their pres
rnCe MAS unn1IlCtd. As the President
appeared before the multltudr, and
while the cheers We're yet sounding III
his honor. an aide Of the grand marshal,
stationed opposite the reviewing stand,
galluped at full speed down prnnsylva-
n Il lao, I,
march to be resumed. The bugleS
sounded forward march, the officers re-
peated the command, ana the line Of
march was again taken up from the
| point where the head Of the column
| had halted opposite the treasury de-
partmrnt. The great crowds about the
White House We're enthusiastic from
the beginning, and kept time with feet
and hands TO the music Of the bands in
an endehvor to keep warm and get rid
Of the surplus hI..::ity.
TIIr. PRESIDENT on TIE STAND
as Gen. Martin Il. McMahon, the
grand marshal Of the parade, passed
President Cleveland and Saluted he
was greeted with cheer after cheer
ana the New York business Mems
Cleveland and Stevenson clubs, which
had formed the Presidents escort to
a ld from the Capitol, came in for their
share OF applause. Cleveland followed
his own prrcrdent in salutiro onIv fha
national Nag when it passed him. lie
also bowed occasionally to personal
and political friends III the parade |
lie stood on the stand in the face Of |
the bowling wind impaSSive and dIgni- |
ned, not seeming to mind the cold and |
the waves Of drltted snow that were |
carried in his face. His 0yercoat was
buttOncd tightly about his throat.
During the whole tine the parade was
passing President Cleveland stood in
one position and carefully scanned the
lines Of the marching mcn. The cnthu-
SiaSn Of the multltude in the vicinity |
OF the reviewing stand WaS not half |
vented until Gen. fItHhuGh Lee made
his appear nee at the hrNd of the 81
division. ThH ovation that had been |
given al along the route Of the parade
apparently reached its highest point
as he Saiutcd IL new President. Cheer |
followed cheer, ASH inOS" on the stand |
WIN the l'eaiu'h| JolhCu III III" ucih,
a., -, i, ,t' 'I,'' ~ 80 ',, It,,t i,,,,' ~,