The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-04

J
the Second Regiment OF Infantry; the
First Separate Company Of Infantry; the
High School Cadet Regiment Of Infantry,
ana the COlored High School Company.
Besides these were battery A, light ar
tillery; troop A, District Cavalry; the
District Ambulance Corps, and the Sec
ond Second Separate Company Cycles.
The second subdivision, which con-
sisted of tho National Guard Of the diff
,ereut states was led by the Pennsylvania
.ruops with Gov PHtJi-on and stan at
,luir head under the command OF Major
Gen. Snowieu.
The third brigade consisted i'm this
order OF marching of the Ninth, u glu,
thirteenth, Twelfth, Fourth, battcry ID,
light artillery and the Governors troop
Tho second brigade which followed,
irr.. Gen. W Hey commanding, was made
up Of iu the marching order, the Tenth,
Fifteenth, Eighteenth, Fitch, Sixteenth,
Iour.egujh regiments, Battery B, liEut
.ulau-y and Sheridan troop, cavalry
The first brigade, under Brg.Jier Geu.
Oechert made up ul Jue sixth. First,
Second aud Third regiments, aul tua
State Fuucphgs the Gray Iuviucbles,
Naval battalion A, light artillery
The Third subdivision under General
tuahugu Lee contained PORTIONS OF tine
lationl guard OF several OF the States.
40 was divided into two Driguucs.
The FIRST brigade commanded by Brig
luier General Stewart Brown con utaiuaa
yue following;
Gov. WgrJs, Of New Jersey, and staff,
leading the Third regiment N. j. n. c.:
aOy. Northern of Georgia with the
Georgia Huzzlrs; Gov. Morris and stuu,
Di Connecticut; Gov Russell and staff, o.
Massachusetts: Gov. Frank Brown ana
stain, of Maryland, conducting the First
Fourth and Fifteenth regiments of in
autry; the Fifth infantry Veteran Corps,
Baltimore Rifles, Monumental City
Guards and the Allegheny Guards.
Gen. Z. A. Anderson led the second
brigade. la it wcre' Gov. Tllmau auu
staff Of South Carolina with the Pal
metto (the Second S. G. N. O. and the
Lee light infantry; the Second and
Fourth regiments, Battery b, Company y
B, first regiment Company e third re2i-
ment, Richmond light infanty blues, and
the First battalion Of Virginia volunteers;
Gov. Flower and STAFF, Of New York,
with the Seventh regiment, Company A,
Thirteenth regiment and FOrty-siNth
separate company; Gen. Carr and staff,
of North Carolina with the Winston
Rifles Company A, Third N. c. S. g. and
Company b. First regiment; the Second
regiment; Gov. Murphy j. Foster and
staff, Louisiana; Gov. Peck and staff of
Wisconsin; the National Rifles Cd. on
the Montgomery Guards, the Fort Worth
IeX.) Fencbles, Gonzago Cadets and the
Capital City Guards.
The Fourth Division consisted of Grand
Army Posts marshalled by department
commander S E. Faunce,
SECOND GRAND DIVISION.
Civic Procession.
Col. VIM. Dickson, chief marshal.
Special Aides and Aides.
First Division.
Gen. Horace Porter, New York, division
marshal and staff.
jackson Democratic Association, District
OF Columbia.
| Tammany Society of New York and other
political organizations OF the State.
Second Division.
! Col. Levi Marsh, division marsha and
staff
| Samuel j. Randall Association, of Phila
delphia aud others.
Pennsylvania Clubs.
Third Division.
Gen. r. A. Donnellv, of New Jersey
division marshal, and staff,
Clubs from New Jersey, Massachusett,
and Delaware
Fourth Division
Gen. Bradley T. johnson, of Maryland,
divi ion marshall, and staff
! Clubs from Maryland, with the Prime,
George Mounted Battalion, accomp4n.
led by a battalion Of ladies mounted.
Fifth Division.
John P. Hopkins, Of Illinois, division
marshal, with clubs from Illinois,
Ohio and Iowa.
Sixth Division.
Gen. Young, of Georgia, division mar
shal, with clubs from Kentucky, Ten,
nessee, South Carolina, West Virgins
and Virginia.
Among the civic organizations which
composed the second grand division Tam
many attracted tine largest share of at
| teution. The delegation from the New
| York wigwam, 3, OJO strong presented a
very imposing appearance and were
heartily applauded as they marched by
| in well-tOrned lines.
1t is estimated that 40, 900 men took
| part in the parade.
All the members of President-elec,
| Cleyelaud's cabinet, with the exception
| of Judge Cir esham We're in the city auI
! participated i'll the inaugural ceremonies
AtUer Mr. Harrison and Mr.. CLEVELAND
met they drove together to the Capital,
where they visited the Senate Chambe
and saw Gen. Stevenson take the oath o.
! Office
The ceremonies in the Senate over, Mr.
| Cleveland went to the platform at til,
east end OF the Capital, where the in
| auguration took place.
The Bible used in swearing the new
! President in was the same one which was
| used eight years ago and was also tn,
| very one when he was made Governor OF
! New York, presented by his mother tC
! be used especially on that occasion.
Nh Cleveland was sworn in by Chief
! Justice Fuller, whom he had appointed
The inaugural address was one Of the
! shortest, perhaps the shortest Of all in
augural addresses delivered by incoming
Presidents of the United States. It's de
! livery occupied about 10 minutes 1t
was not read, but, with the exception OF
a reference now and then to note, was
spoken TO the great audience JuHU was
! assembled at the east end of the Capitol.
Mr. Cleveland dwelu largely on the
| monetary question aud deplored tn,