The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
KNIGHTS PASS IN REVIEW.
THOUsANDs PARADE BEFORE PREs-
 IDENT CLEyELASD.
They Made Magnificent Showing, Waving Fumes and Their Aecoutrcments-The President saiuted Only the National Flag and Heads of Divisions.

and Heads of Divisions.
 Washington. Aug. 2S.-With Just enough cloudlness to lessen the effect of the suns brightness the Knights Of Pythlas to-day had an ideal day for their great parade. Broadcloth uniform coats were little too thick for com- fort, perhaps. but the Knights did not appear to mind that, and made q mag nIflcent showing with their waving plumes and gold and silver accoutre- ments. The parade assembled at Camp Washington on the Monument grounds ! { { o'clock, and marched up Seven- teenth street to Pennsylvania avenue, where the procession turned and the Knights marched in review past Presi- dent Cleveland. A small stand, decorat- ed 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.
 Mir Cleveland, accompanied by Colo mel c. A. Kahlo, Major General Carna- hans chief-of-staff, in full uniform. and Colonel John M. Wilson, commissioner of public buildings and grounds. walked through the white house grounds to the stand amid continuous applause, and as he came in view of the thousands as- sembled at that point great cheer went up to which he responded by doff- ing his hat. The president took a dig nifed interest in the incidents that oc- cured in his presence. Following his custom the president reserved his sa lutes for the national flag, and for the heads of divisions The horse ridden by one of General Carnahan's staff, an elderly man, became unmanageable in front of the reviewing stand, and for minute 1t looked as though the officer would be thrown. With the assistance of spectators the aide was dragged from the horse.
 Members of the Citizens committee on horse back led the parade. They were followed by the National Rifles, the Ma tionable Fencibles, the champion prize militia company of the United States, and the Corcoran cadets and other local militia organizations
 Then came Major General Carnahan, commander-in-chief of the uniform rank, riding at the head of his staff, composed of brigadiers and colonels too numerous to mention.
 Precedence in the line was according to seniority of commanding officers of brigades- The Indiana brigade oecu- pied the right. The line was as fol- lows: r
 Indiana brigade-General James R. R. ment, Colonel John A. Schwartz, 400 men; First Alabama regiment, Colonel Irwin Schielinger, 100 men.
 Kansas brigade-General Joseph H. Lyon, 250 men; First regiment of the district. Colonel Harry Coggins, 400 men; Oklahoma City division, Captain A. F. Russell, 20 men.
 Massachusetts brigade-General John H. Abbott, 39O men; First Maine regi- ment, Colonel Horace w. Stewart; First New Hampshire regiment, Colonel CIldI Y SLllol U, 6VV lllCIs
 Iowa brigade-General J. Loper, 200 men.
 Illinois brigade-General J. H. Bark ley, 700 men; First Louisiana regiment, Colonel Henry Street; First regiment Maritime province, Colonel H. V. Coo per; Toronto division, Captain George H. Mitchell, 200 men.
 Wisconsin brigade-General l.. w. Halsey, 156 men.
 Kentucky brigade-General George E. Currie, 260 men.
 Texas brigade-General K. M. Van Zandt, 250 men.
 Pennsylvania brigade-General c. E. Bentley, 1,7OO men. ">
 West Virginia brigade-General J. w. Mathews, 300 men.
 Missouri brigade-General S. s. Pre- vost, 29O men.
 New Jersey brigade-General George H. Rhodes, 400 men. Ohio brigade-General P. W. Weidner, 400 men,
 Tennessee brigade-General Wilson, 400 men.
 Minnesota brigade-General F. s. Mc- Donald 200 men.
 Michigan brigade-General C.S. Gage, 200 men.
 New York brigade-General c. S. Sut- ton, 400 men.
 Connecticut brigade-General D. s. Shaler, 400 men.
 First Rhode Island regiment-Colonel J. S. Carpenter, 100 men.
 h,,Sr anncictfnO nf tho First Georgia regiment, First Florida regi- ment and First South Carolina regi- ment-Colonel R. H. Harmon, 200 men,
 First Colorado regiment. Colonel w. A, Craft. First South Dakota regi- ment Lieutenant Colonel c. s. Childs. Cavalry Squadron. composed of the Banner Hussars Of Illinois. D. D. Bow CTS Hussars of Missouri, Philip Sheridan division and Joe Hooker division of New York, Arlington division of the District of Columbia, commanded by Major Jefferson Young.
 About 5000 men were in line and made an excellent showing. The line of march was eastward along Penn sylvania avenue from Seventeenth down Fifteenth street, past the Treas ury department to Pennsylvania ave- nue, thence eastward to the Peace mon- umnt at the foot of Capitol Hill, around the monument and back to the camp by the same route. The column moved along the north side of the ave- nue and after turning the Peace monu- ment came up the south side. so that for part of the time one part of the