Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-05
Citizens Tally-Ho Club Of Columbus,

Cleveland CLUB or Indianapolis.
The sixth division was under the COM
mand of GeG Pierce Y Dung, OF Georgia, on
whose staff were NJ. j. barmen, OF Louis
vile, KY. Among the various clubs COM
posing Gen. Young's division were the
Watterson CLUB of Louisville, KY; the
Bandaua Club, of Louisville, the Central
Democratic Club, OF Knoxville, Tenn, the
Vanderbilt Benevolent Assocla-
tion,, OF Charleston, $. O.,
the Southern intercollegiate Memorial
Association, from Richmond; the John w
Daniel Democratic Club, of Portsmouth,
Va; the John S. Barbour Club, OF Nor
folk, Va; the Crescent Democratic Cluo,
of New Orleans, and the VIM. l.. Wilson
Tariff Students Club, of West Virginia.
Hon. John M. Birch, Minister to Japan
under the former Cleveland admlnistra-
ton, led the members Of the Young Mems
Democratic Club, Of
WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA
One of the features OF the entire parade
was the Tammany Society, Of New York.
Governor Flower and staff were enthusi-
astically cheered all along the line. When
the Governor reached the press stand, he
responded to the applause which greeted
him BY. rising in his carriage,
lifting his hat and bowlng a
no passed the Presidents stand he stood
erect in his carriage and remained, uncov-
cred until the stand was passed. lmmedi-
ately in the Governors rear came Tam
many's Chieftains, bearing the great BAN
ner of the society. Among them were
Richard Croker and Mayor Gilroy. They
lifted their hats to the President and were
saluted in return.
Then came the Assembly district orrani-
zattons. headed by their respective chiefs.
No one who witnessed the marching OF the
powerful Tammany society in review be-
fore President Cleveland to-day could en-
terrain any reasonable doubts Of the SIN
certify of their respectful greetings. W hen
the last of the district organizations had
passed they turned about and made rush
for
TIE PRESIDENTS STAND.
A thousand or more crowded around it and
with the greatest enthusias IN cheered BIN
time and time again. Attracted by the uu-
usual demonstration the crowds on the OPP
posite side OF the avenue closed in, COM
pletely bio ckiug the way and bringing the
marching line 10 a stardstiu. squad or
mounted police. however, soon had the way
clear and the procession moved forward;
Tammauy was on dress parade to-day, and
they surely were successful in capturing
the crowd.
Among the other noticeable Democratic
organizations which were conspicuous in
the long line were a number from Balti-
more. Chicago was repres ented by the
Iroauois Club and the County Democracy
marching club.
The Iroauois had with them the famous
Pullman band. The shadows of night were
beginning to fall when the Cleveland
Democracy of Buffalo passed
the Presidential stand. March
ing proud and erect with their uniform;
black top ceats and silk hats they pre-
sented ar appearance that did credit to the
Presidents nOma, Every head was barred
as the contingent went by TO the strains OF
"Annie Laurie" and the President kept
his hat in haRd until the last rank of his
ex-fellow townsmen was out OF sight. The
members of the Duckworth Club, of Gu
cinnati, marched with the precision of a
company Of regulars.
A CHORUS OF YELLs
herslded the Kentucky delegation, which
was headed by an express cart bearing a
life-sized representation of the Star Eyed
Goddess. The Bandanua Club of the same
city displayed between ranks pictures OF
Carlisle. Lindsay, Watterson, Grady, and
other living and dead apostles Of the Demo-
cratic faith.
There was prolonged break in the pro-
cession at 6:25. Just after the Camden On.
j. contingent had gone by to the strains of
"h'our Years More of Gr0yer.n The null
titude around the Presidential stand mag
iued that the parade was over. and it
pressed forward with an inpetIosity that
threatened to carry it from its foundations.
AT the same time the occupants of the rear
Of the stand made move to the frcnt. and
in the twinkling Of an eye the President
was the central figure of a verltable; mob
Hands were ontstretched to the right
aud left, before and behind, and almost be-
fore he knew what he was doing the Pres
ident was using both hands in the effort TO
grasp al of the palms that were extended
to him. The crowd bore on the platform
with such force that some Of the members
of the Reception COMMITTEE became alarm
ed and shouted; "Danger-keep back"
Finally lane was, with some difficulty,
made. and Mr.. Cleveland, with the Vice
President in the rear, was escorted to TIE
back OF the platform. aud thence through
the grounds to the executive mansion The
departure OF the reviewing party proved,
however. 70 be premature, for no sooner