The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
leave taking ny Mr.. Morton, who drove
away with Senator Teller.
AT THE REVIEWING STAND.

leave taking ny Mr.. Morton, who drove
away with Senator Teller.
AT THE REVIEWING STAND.
After spending few minutes in the
parlor President Cleveland, on the arm o.
Chairman Berrett, accompanied by Gen
eral Schofield, proceeded to the reviewing
stand and took his place there. The mem
bers of the cabinet went out again, and
with them some of the ladies. A hearty
cheer greeted President C!cveland's ap
pearance and the shouts were redoubled
AS he took his place in conspicuous pro
lection of the structure, where he stood
during the parade He was soon followed
! by Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs
Lamont and other ladies' A bugle sound
Ell and the line of march was again taken
up from the point where he head OF the
column had halted opposite the treasury
department. AS General Mcmahon, grand
marshal. passed Presideat Cleveland and
| saluted, he was greeted with cheer after
cheer. Mr. Cleveland followed his own
| precedent in saluting the national flag
each time it passed him. He also occa,
| slonally bowed to personal and political
| friends in the parade. He stood on the
stand In the face of bowling wind i'm
passive and digri6ed, not seeming to
mind the cold and the waves of drifted
snow that blew in his face.
| Iuc Inaugural DiEaue, WHICH WAS uDuer
command of General Martin @. McMahon
! of New York, grand marshal, was COM
! posed Of two grand divisions, each grand
| division being in turn subdivIded into
subdivisions and brigades. The United
| States forces, which led the parade, were
under the command of Brigadier General
| John Il. Brooke. and presented soldierly
| appearance. All the officers, carrying
! swords, gave the military salute as they
passed in review. The imperturbable
| president returned the salutes by raising
his hat. accompanied by an almost imper-
ceptible nod. Lieutenant Colonel E. G..
cambridge commanded the artillery.
Major K. w. Huntington OF the United
States marine corps commanded the
marines, and Captain j. NJ. Bell of the
Seventh cavalry commanded the squadron
of light cavalry.
The first popular outburst came when
Governor Robert E. Pattison of Pennsyl
vania, arrived in front of the reviewing
stand, followed by his aft and educational
Guard of the state of Pennsylvania. Later
loud huZZa from thousands of southern
throats welcomed the appearance of Gen
eral Fitzhugh Lee of Virginia, who led the
forces of that historic old commonwealth.
Following the VlrglDiaus was Governor
Nerts OF New Jersey, accompanied by his
staff in full uniform. Governor Northen
OF Georgia came next, escorted by the
Georgia HuSsar5 of Savannah. In quick
succession came Governor Morris of Con-
necticut, and Governor Russell, of Massa-
chuselts. No ovation of the day exceeded
that accorded the young Democratic gov
ernOr of he Bay state. Then came Gov
ernor Brown of Maryland, Governor Till
man OF South Carolina, and Governor Carr
OF North Carolina, leading the forces of
their respective states The western
Democrats had their innings when Cover
act faTf nf 70
their appearance Governor Peck was
compelled TO bow frequent acknowledge
meuts TO popular ovalIons,
Following in regular order, came the
Maryland agricultural college cadets, the
National Rifles of the District of Column
bia, the Montgomery Light Guard vet
eran corps and the famous Fort Worth
Fencibles. than whom, no organization
attracted mora attention. The hearts of
the old soldiers swelled with pride when
the fourth division, the Grand Army of
the Republic contingent, passed the re-
viewing stand under command OF Depart
ment Commander Faunce. Among his
aids was Corporal Tanner. General Bur
detJ, General Neasey, Colonel Hawkes.,
Colonel Lincoln, Captain DunsmOre and
Noble q. Prints The Department of the
Potomac WAS Enthusiastically received.
Then came the civic organizations of the
District of Columbia headed by Colonel
Dickson, chief marshal Among the
special aids of Colonel Dickson was Hon.
w T. Cody, better known as Buffalo Bill,
attired In true western costume. The
National Guard of New York, under COM
mand of General Porter. with numerous
aids, headed the great New York couting-
ent. The men yelled themselves hoArse as
Governor Flower and staff were
in sight, but the great enthusiasm of the
hour was reserved for Tammany. The
magui licent bearing of that organization
provoked the admiration even of its oD-
poneuts The organization was 1000
strong, ever district sending its full quota
of men. Tammany was In four divisions,
with Mayor Gilroy, grand sachem of the
TAmmany society, in the van All the
sachems marched IN full regalia. The
ordinary braves wore silk hats, black over
coats and handsome sllken badge. The
Pennsylvania division, under command of
Colonel Marsh, came next.
The third and fourth divisions consisted
of various New Jersey and Maryland Dem
ocratic organizations The western Dem
ocrats, and there were thousands OF them,
their political Importance
and gave vent to al their enthusiasm
wnen he fifth division appeared in sight.
Thi, division was composed exclusively of
western organizations from ,ue states of
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana, Mis-
sIouri, Kansas, OuIo aud other states, and
was under command of Colonel Hopkins
OF Chicago. he six division was under
of General Pierce Young of
Georgia and was composed OF various
soul hern political organizations.
PARADE NOTES
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