The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-27
UEVELAND'S BODY LOWEREDNTOGRAVE
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 left the city soon after the ceremony. Several photographers. in their eager ness to photograph Governor Hugnes and other distinguished guests upon their arrival. refused to comply with the order of the guardsden to fall back within the lines, and it was not until the troops rode over to the scene that they desisted.
 pistinguished Guests Arrive
 Among the first of the distinguished visitors to arrive were secretary George B. Cortelyou and ex-Unlted States Senator James Smith. Gen. flames G. Wilson and Hillary A. Her bert followed soon afterward. The euAsts were received on the verandas Of the house by Professor John O. Hibben and Cleveland F. Bacon. nephew of MT. Cleveland.
 <sovernor Charles E. Hughes was the first State executive to arrive. As he stepped from his carriage all the other assembled officials rose to greet hfrn,
 Tn the reception room with the cas. ket were Mrs. Cleveland and the chill dren and relatives; President Roosevelt and the officiating clergymen. As each clergyman delivered his part in the service. he stood at the door of the reception room so that he could be heard by all.
 On the casket were flowers and an ivy wreath from Nassau Hall.
 The floral offerings were conveyed to the cemetery before the procession started from westland and were ar. ranged about the plot.
 For over an hour before the services and until President Roosevelt had left the Cleveland home, the streets and ceretery were carefully guarded by miles of police, The Monmouth troop CTS of Red Bank and the Trenton com panies of the End regiment. which con- stituted the visiting militia, in addi- fion to the local company. left for their respective stations tonight Soon after the grave was filled. the cemetery was opened to the public and the crowds which up to that time had been denied admittance. viewed the grave and floral display.
 Twenty-six carriages conveyed the funeral party to the cemetery. The pail bearers walked with the hearse. six on either side The ofneiating clergymen occupied the first carriage and the second contained Mrs. cleve- D. Bryant. of New York, the family physician. The third was occupied by Miss Rose Cleveland and Miss Esther Cleveland; Cleveland F. Bacon, Miss Mary L. Hastings and Prof. and Mrs. Wood rode in the fourth and the fifth and sixth conveyed MT. and Mrs. Hud- dleston of Princeton, Mrs. John + Finlay of New York. Mrs. Richard Watson G51der. George Shipley. Miss Annie Hedkles. the Cleveland nurse; Louis YoenAans of Chicago and Chas. Rogers of Brooklyn.
 Following the family and intimate friends came President Roosevelt and Secretary Loeb in the seventh carriage, and this was followed by another cop tainIng four secret service men The occupants of the other carriages were; Ninth--Chief Justice Fuller. Cover nor Fort of New Jersey. Governor Hughes of New York, and Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou-
 Tenth--Iohn G.. Carlisle, former Sec retary of the Ire Rsury; Wm. F. Villas, of Wisconsin. and Mrs. Daniel s. La mont.
 EIaventh--Richar q olnsy. former Secretary of State; chas. s. Fairehild, fornnSar Secretary of the Treasury; pa. vid FA Francis. fol Tner Secretary, e1 the, Interior. and Ju dson Harmon o1 Cincinnati. former U. s. Attorney Gen 1Tswalfth-.Esfiary 1s A. Herbert. former Secretary of the Navy; Governor Hol' sunith, of Georgia; U. S. Senators Rear and Briggs of New ter sey.
 rhirteenth--Mr and Mrs. Franl T1astineE. New York; Grs. Jos. D. arvant aad Miss FlorencH 6 Bryant.
 Fourteenth--Mrs Wills pn s. Bissel Mrs. Daniel Manning, Mre and Mrs. St George Tucker
 Eifteentn-Dr. and ?drs. Gibson rsrtnoeton; Dr. J. NJ carcochan Princeton; pr. George RI Lockwood New York
 General Anson Mccook, St. Clair: MT and Mrs. Euqua.
 Seventeen tl--DsAn H, Bt. Fing an, Trustees of Prfpceton Univ ersity,