The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-05

that indicate that this innovation in mill
tsry tactics lacked nothing OF success.
Recollections Of Homestead came to
many OF the spectators when Gov.
Pattison OF Pennsylvania rode by at the
head Of his regiments Of blue-cOsted Penn
sylvanIa troops, marching ike veterans
who had seen service and equipped with all
the essentials for active operations in the
field. Maj. Gen. Snowden was in COM
nand of the Pennsylvania forces, with
Gems. Goblin, Wiley and Dechert commands
ing the brigades.
The appearance OF gray~coated Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee Of Virginia, in command Of
the third division, was the signal for a re-
newal Of the enthusiastic ovation which
created him when he appeared in line on
the occasion Of President Cleveland's first
Inauguration. Part Of this demonstration
was undoubtedly due to Gen. Lees personal
popularity; part to the name he bears, and
part, perhaps, TO the relief which his appear
ance with his weil-appointed staf afforded
to the monotony OF so many quarters OF
an hour" consumed by the passage Of the
Pennsylvania troops.
RIDE OF THE GOVERNORS.
Thereafter came a procession OF COVER
nors, all Of whom were cheered. There was
an understanding on the part Of the execu-
tive committee that the order Of precedence
should follow the order in which each state
followed out Some Of the governors
Glover OF New York, for instancel pre-
ferred TO ride in carriages In the
civic half of the parade rather than appear
on horseback at the head Of their troops.
Gov. Werts OF New Jersey and his staff,
! escorted by a company OF New Jersey mill
tia, were followed by Gov. Northen of Geor-
gia, with the Georgia Hussars for an escort.
Gov. Morris Of Connecticut was recognized
and cheered
The youthful looking and popular Gov.
Russell Of Massachusetts was greeted
with the same running salvo
OF cheers which has followed his
every appearance in public the last few
years since his phenomenal success in
Massachusetts politics.
Alongside Gov. Frank Brown Of Mary
land rode a color bearer carrying the
original flag Of Lord Baltimore, the first
English governor of Maryland. The Mary
land troops mazda nice show.
Gov. Benjamin r. Tillman of South
the picturesque Palmetto Guards, whose
organization has record extending back to
the Mexican war.
There must have been a goodly smatter-
ing of Badger state folks among the specta-
tors. for the discoverer of ''Pecks Bad
Boy" was the recipient of salvos Of APP
plause.
Headed by Gov. Flower and staff and
preceded by the banner of the jackson
Democratic Association OF the District Of
Columbia, the appearance of the 5000
Tammany braves was a revelation to many
of the spectators. With their high
silk hats, dark overcoats and
snowy badges, on which e the
tigers head was plainly displayed, they
were the best looking body Of civilians in
the parade
A profusion of streamers with the in
scription, THE Banner State, 81 SGT Demo-
cratic Majority for Cleveland helped to
put the spectators on good terms with
the Jefferson Club OF louisiana. Before
the column was borne a handsome banner
with a portrait of the patron saint of
the organization, painted for the occasion.
Gov. NJ. j. Foster marched shoulder to
shoulder with President Frank Daniels.
A BEvY OF BEAUTIES.
A mounted battalion OF exceedingly
good looking young women led the Cleve-
land and Stevenson Club Of Montgomery
county, Maryland. They were the sisters
and daughters Of members, and their dark
riding habits and low-crowned riding hats
presented q decidedly attractive ap-
pearance. The spectators were not slow in
catching on to the novelty, and the bellies
from My Maryland" were cheered until
their faces were of crimson tint. The Or
RanizAtion of which they formed the esco TT
had SIG men in line. precisely the majority
given by the county to the national ticket.
There was bus one civic delegation in line
that could claim the distinction of having
marched in a parade to the glory of a re-
publican President and under a republican
banner. This was the John J.
O'Brien Association of New York.
There were twenty ranks of ten men to the
rank. Four years ago they marched as res
publicans in the parade that attended the
inauguration of President Harrison. In the
| campaign of which to-day's event was the
elimination the organization 'hopped" in
dividually and as a whole and to-day they
cheered as Justify for Cleveland and Steven
son as the did in 'S9 for Harrison and Nor
ton.
The ex-President's bailwick was repre-
sented by the Cleveland Club Of Indian
| Apolis, the first organized democratic con-
| tingent from the capital of the Hoosier
state to attend the Inauguration of Presi-
! dent.
The Vanderbilt Benevolent Association OF
Charleston, S. c., democratic orgsniza-
| ton named after the late Cornelius Wander
bilt, and of which Presidents Cleve-
land is an honorary member, turned
| out in the fourth division of the
| civic parade. Each member wore a
| fac simile of the Arctic medal which was
presented by the organization to Baby
Ruth.
President Cleveland's competitor for the
nomination at Chicago last June had his
| personality impressed on the multitude
! through the medium of the David B.. Hill
| Guards OF Richield Springs ", Y