The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05

lands. She had had It prepared, but, as stated,
;ho Sog,a S NJ. 't sSor9 eng" E Morse Morse w and w" Mfs.
Morse. Of San. Francisco. q niece OF
Mr.. McKinleyi Miss Mary, Barber, another
niece; Mrs; sSEah R RIM Mn Mn Maria rdn, s"nTtO g,
Heistand: Capt. and Mrs. Lafayette McNiliams
of Chicago. another cousin OF, Mrs. Mckinley;
President. and Joe Smith. the Presidents pri-
waite secretary during the campaign. The lunch
was spread in the small dining room. and there
wasn't room there for all the guests To SIT down,
so they all stood up.
on THE REVIEWING STAND.
Tho lunch took. about twenty minutes. The
carriages were driven l. up ol to i,,t the door h,o aS yTs; ana and
stand MSTS d'i Mfs. f MCKINLEY ieS looked locke o . radiant adj fs,i as sRc
n heavy royal blue velvet gown and n blue vel.
vet bonnet. Her shoulders were protected by n
soalskin cape. Those OF the luncheon party who
had not como In carriages walked across tho
lawn. There were seats for all OF them In tho
reviewing stand Just back OF the glsss-coyered
space whcrc the President and the Vice,Presl.
dent were to stand and review tho procession. IL
was in this section that the mcmhers OF the PIP.
lomatic Corps had seats; Among the persons In
Sir Julian PaSncefots and Lady Pouncctotc.
NJ. and Nine. y Patenoire. Baron and Bar.
oncss dc Fava, Baron and Baroness Won Thicl-
mann. Countess Ross. Senior and Sonora Romero,
Mr.. q. de Wcckhcrlin. senior and Sonora Julio
Senior and Dona salvador dc Mcndonca. tho
Misses de Mcndonca. Senior and Sonora Antonio
LIazo Arriags; Senior and Sonora Domingo Cana,
sonora jose Andradc. Mr.. and Nine. 'Laudisisus
T,cngelmSller Won Mengsryar. Mr; and Mrs:
dc LONE. MIR. Constantin Brun, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis NJ. Hatch. Senior Don Luis Felipe Carlo.
Mr., y. dc kotzebue, visconnt and visconntess
De Snnto.Thyrso. Dr. and Sonora Martin. Garcia
M sITrS"tt ). 4. 1sS !" Mr.. and Mrs. Gin ryoimys'
r MS"s.ap Senior pe and s SENIOR joaquin bernardo
Cnlyo,. Senior and Sonora Alcjandro Wos
and Mrs. Fuller. Justice and Mrs. Field. Justice
and Mrs. Harlan, Justice and Mrs. Gray, Justice
ticc and Mrs. shiras, Justice. and Mrs. White.
Justice and Mrs. Peckhnm, Mr.. James. Barber.
IMrs. George BARRIER, Mr.. John barber, MT: WI;
B Dun; az Miss is" saraI P"nsan. Mr. and Mfs:
Donsvin o. Doin@src, o.; SMr. and Mrs.
G o. /; Cooper q Canton o.; MTr; .nd Mrs.
i I.m iie 1Gyl W'i ihS REV Wci Sna Of W. Wc. e r p; Msp 1.isSt.
W. p. Richardson, Lieut.. George o; squier OF
ton. o.; Cant. Frank Hutchcs. smith of'Lrhana,
81 Dir r II; Phillips, Miss EyG Pph,iliiips;
N Me- esnf nnn g.: + \. B Hiis MsF St SsF.sy city.
John w Griggs Of Paterson, Hobart futile Of
Paterson. Edward T.. Bell Of. Paterson, Albert A.
William William u Ba aH,Snsoe Of New YORK; SorIne j. o.J }. NMcDaVyfittt;
OF Paterson, J. Frank Fort OF Newark, ind John
II. Hooper OF Paterson.
CLEVELAND BIDS oooD-BY TO M'KISLEY.
II was after 3 o'clock when the head OF tho
procession that had started from the. Capitol
came In sight around the corner OF the Treasury
building, and the cheering then began. II was
preceded by = platoon OF police. and then came
the Cleveland troopers Immediately In advance
o. the Presidents carriage. On their return
trip President Mckinley occupied the right
hand scat and cX-Presidcnt Cleveland sat on tho
loft, the positions being exactly the reverse of
the white House. The Troopers wheeled
into the gate and up to their former position.
The carriage drove up TO the main entrance. Elk.
President Cleveland stepped out first. To sa-
lutcd the crowd In waiting: 80 did the new Pres
ident. They went into the Blue Parlor. There
they hado each other good.by, and within Ave
minutes more Mr.. Cleveland had loft the house
by the same exit that Mrs. Cleveland had taken.
President Mckinley remained in the Blue ParlOr
only a few moments. He came with Secretary
OF State sherman. Together they walked across
tho lawn TO the reviewing stand. The real
head OF the procession was iust coming In sight
then. BY the time the President had reached
the glas. Enclosure Gen. Horace Porter, the
Grand Marshal, was opposite him, and the
crowd was yelling and screaming its applause.
vice-Prcsidcnt Hobart stepped into the review.
ing stand and stood beside the President n
moment later. Each stood with head barred and
returned the salute OF the Grand Marshal. They
occupied the stand until the parade was over,
just before 8 o'clock. All Of the Presidents
party stayed, too, except Mother Mckinley and
Abncr. They left at about 4 O'Clock.