Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-29
And Thousands From All Sections
 Greet Them.
MIR. CLEVELAND's5a PRESENCE
The Signal for an Outburst. Old Southern War Songs
 Greeted With Cheers. S

enough cloudinese to lessen the effect of the sums brightness, the Knights of Pythias had an ideal day for their parade. Broadcloth uniform coats were little too thick for comfort, but the knights did not appear to mind such slight inconvenience, and made magnificent showing with their waving plumes aud gold and silver ac- coutrements. ~
 The parade assembled at Camp Washing ton on the monument grounds at o clock and marched up Seventeenth street to Penn sylvania avenue where the procession turned eastward, and the knights marched in review before Cleveland. A small stand decorated appropriately had been erected in front of the White House, and on this the president stood during the entire time occupied by the procession in passing.
 Mr. Cleveland, accompanied by Col. c. A. Kahlo, Major General Carnahan, chief of staff, in full uniform, and Col. John M. Wilson, United States army, the com- mander of public buildings and grounds, walked through the White House grounds to the stand amid continuous applause. As he came in view of the thousands assem- bled at that point great cheer went up, to which he responded by dof1ng his hat as he took a dignifled interest in all the incl dents that occurred in his presence. Mem- bers of the citizens' committee on horse- back led the parade They were followed by the National Rifles, the National Fen. cibles, the champion prize militia company of the United States; the Corcoran Cadets and other local military organizations. Then came Major General Carnahan, com- mauder .in- chief Of the uniform rank, at the head Of his staff, composed of briga- dier-generals and colonels too numerous to mention. Precedence in line was accord ing. to seniority of commanding officers of brigades.
 The line was as follows:
 Indiana brigade-Gen. James R. R. Ross, 700 tGeu. .s,a
 First Maryland regiment-Col. John A. Scwartz, 400 men. -..-- .s.-...s- :-e
 First Alabama regiment-Col. Erwin Schiilinger, 100 men.
 Kansas brigade-Gen. Joseph Lyon, 25O men.
 First regiment of the District of Colum- bia-Col. Harry Coggins, 400 men.
 Oklahoma City divislon-Capt. A. P. Russell, 200 men.
 Massachusetts brigade-Gen. John H. Abbott, 390 men.
 First Maine regiment-Col. Horace W. Stewart.
 First New Hampshire regiment-Col. Charles s. Clifford, 200 men.
 Iowa brgade-Gen. John s. Loper, 200 men.
 Illinois brigade-Gen. J. H. Barkley, 700 men.
 First Louisiana regment-Col. Henry Street.
 First regiment. maritime provinces Col. H. B. Cooper.
 Toronto division Capt. George II. Mitchell, 2C0 men.
 Washington brigade-Gen. l.. w. Hal sey, 165 men.
 Kentucky brigade-Gen. George Curry,
 Texas brigade--Gen. K. M. Vanzandt, 250 men.
 Pennsylvania brigade--aen. Charles E. Bentley, 1700 men.
 West Virginia brigade-Gen. J. w. Mather, 300 men.
 First Virginia regiment-Col. D. J. Tur- ner, 200 men.
 Missouri brigade-Gen. s. B. Provost, 23G men.
 New Jersey brigade-Gen. George H.
 Wilmington division-Capt. Thomas Mullin, fifty men.
 Ohio brigade-Gen. Peter .Weider, 400 men.
 Tennessee brigade-Gen. Alexander Al First Arkansas regiment-Col. John A. Cook, 100 men. a7t fa
 Minnesota brigade-Gen. F. s. McDon- aid, 200 men.
 Michigan brigade-Gen. ". 0. Gage, 2C0 men.
 New York brigade-Gen. Charles A. Sutton, 400 men.
 Connecticut brigade-Gen. E. o. Shaler, 150 men.
 First Rhode Island regiment-Coi. Joseph B. Carpenter, 100 men.
 Coast brigade, consisting of the First Georgia regiment, First Florida regiment and First South Carolina, Col. R. Fuller Harmon, ECO men.
 First Colorado regiment-Col. W. As, Craft.
 First South Dakota regiment-Lieut.- Col. $. s. Childs, 100 men.
 Cavalry squadron, com posed of tiie ban- ner Hussars of Illinois, D. D. Bowers Hus- sars of Missouri, Phil Sheridan division and Joe Hooker division of New York, Arlington division of the district, com manded by Maj. Jefferson Yonng.
 About 5000 men were in line and they made an excellent showing. The line of march wss eastward along PennsJl- vania avenue from Seventeenth street, down Fifteenth street past the treasury department building to Pennsylvania avenue, thence eastward to the Psacs monument at the foot of Capitol hll, around the monument and countermarch to Fifteenth street and back to the camp at the monument grounds. The column moved east on the north side of the avenue and west on the south side of the avenue,