Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1887 — Page 1

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ItPJSICE FIVE CITTTS. PKICE FXVJ3 CENTS. ESTDIAAPOLIS, SUNDAY MORXTKTGr, OCTOBER 2, 1 8 S 7 TWELVE PAGES.

6 fiVv P.

The only house in Indiana that offers its patrons first-class

Otlierlnonses iTiay" show i you garments made from fine cloths axicl elegantly Itrimmed, font tliat wlaioli gives grace to a garment,, tlie style, is lacking. -Our fine clothes are made "by the best tailors money m can procure. Tlaey equal in style and. durability the highest priced gar

ments made chant tailors.

a i rtta

you iu to gsu less.

Gentlemen who have never yet given our fine clothing a trial, come and see what we can do for you. To those who have tried us we need say nothing. Our garments speak for themselves.

HATS. y If you would trade with the houce that sells more hats than any other three houses in the state combined, vou will come to the MODEL. We have hats for every head. Big shapes ior large heads; small shapes lor small ones. Every well known and fashionable block can be found in our stock. See our Broadway Silk Hats 3, $5 and $6, ROTHSCHILD, HAYS

BALDWIN, MILLER & CO., JOBBERS IN"

to

ican Watches, keliy and Optical Goods.

TO THE TRADE ONLY. Indianapolis. l.Y South. jNCeridinn Street.

A new CIGAR which is destined at no distant day to wield a wonderful influence over the SMOKERS of this country. DEALERS who arc looking sharply after their interests can find THE JERSEY at DANIEL STEWART'S, 48 and 80 South Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. CALIFORNIA WHITE LABEL WINES Why pay exorbitant prices for wines with a foreign name attached to the label, when you can get the pure, fine native wines we are offering under the White Label for half the price. Call or send for our price-list. J. T. POWER, Sole Agent for Indianapolis. . 78 and ' 80 North Pennsylvania Street.

1

O by mer-r They cost aT". s 1 FALL UNDERWEAR. This week we place on sale a great bargain in fine underwear. An elegant quality of brown Merino Shirts and drawers, regular value $3.50 a suit, we shall sell this week at A garment, $2.50 a suit. Good qualities of underwear 50c, 75c and $1.00.

$1.25,

ij !r j

-.1

& CO., PROPRIETORS.

TRAVELERS' INDEX.

TANKAKEE T INE XV. (13IG- JFOTjja. Xtail- JLj way.) Official time of arrival and departure of trains and information of special rates, excursions, inducements and attractions offered. depart. CINCINNATI DIVH-ION. I Arrive. No.?:in.f.l dsirc4.no am.No. 7 Ind. ec. d....l0.4Snm No.) ln.acc li.SU ' iXo. I hi. m.tl.p.c 11.43 So.4Cin.m. p.e... 3.Hpra No. 3 LaFsy ace... 6.42 pm Xo.ecin. acoti 30 " So. 6 Chi f.l.u"ro Hk4t - Chicago Division. No. 19hi. ace des 7.inm!No.2 Cin.f .l.dsirc 3.50arn No. 1 hi. m.p.c... 12.(A n No. 3n Cin. acc. ll.JS jno. 3 alay acc... s m pm .no. 4 t in. ra.p.c o.5Lhi d xro. 11.20 " IKo. 6 Cin-acc... 3.B5 r 21-. Note D (indicates trains daily) all are daily except fMindar. S. (sleeping car). T. h. (fast ,in. R. C. (reclining chair car). Ex. (exrress). XL. (mail). Acc. (accommodation). All trtius connect in same depot m Cincinnati (No transfer) for all points East. Southeast and South and Nos. 7. 1, 3 and 5 get connection at Cincinnati with trains from all points East. Southeast and East. Nos. 1 and 5 connect in Chicago for all points West, North and Northwest; No. 2 and 4 are connections for ail roads running into Chicago. We are always able tso offer the Lowest rates and the inoet desirable routes to all parts of the United States. SPEED. SAFETY-. COMFORT and ECONOMY are assured to oar patrons. Special ra'es and attractions oiTe -ed now. CALIFORNIA, ana RETURN only ?80 for the round trip. A frrand tonr of the Pacific coastout one way and back another can sond you via New Orluans. and return via Salt Lake and Denver, &c a grand winter trip. HARVEST EXCURSIONS Oct. 11th (only). yon can visit Kansas, Nebraska, Dakota, Minnesota and Northern Jo-.va for one fare for the round trip. SPECIAL KATE TO CHIOA'JO. Oct. -i, 11 and IS. $5 50 for round trip. Tickets pood for return sixdavs. This will give acbar.ee to visit THE GREAT MILITARY ENCAMPMENT EXPOSITION, and the thousand attractions of that great city. For tickets, eleepingr-car accommodations and all information eail at Union Depot cr the Model Ticket Office, corner Washington and Meridian Sts. a a. dixon, jno. i;jan, J. n. martin. Ticket Agt. O. P. A. D. P. A. DEATH - DEALING DIET. VTbo are they who will deny that hundreds of confiding people walk wnwittingly into open ffraves, bv following the advice of misinformed advisers I Remember this: Not every one whose name is written with an "M. l." appendix nor he who vends 6 nostrum can read human infirmities like an open book though able to locate the malady they are unable to prescribe a remedy. Make a Note of This. Don't starve yourself. An adult person cannot live on the diet of a baby. Any ''Prescription" or "Specific" that requires a starvation diet as an assistant or as a foundation upon which to begin its work is rank poison to yoa if your ailment arises from indigestion. Though you may be suffering th agonies that are ever prsent with dyspepsia EAT WHAT YOU CRAVE IN MODERATE QUANTITIES gi "OCEAN WAVE LIME." The Matchless Specific. It cures every derangement of the stomach, from Heartburn to Cancer so-called or your money returned. It is the OXLY Warranted DYSPEPSIA CURE among civilized men whose warrant is good. Price, $1.00. By Mail, $1.15. MARSHALL C. WOODS & CO., No. 9 South Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Ind. LEADERS of LOW PRICES This week we will offer somo startling leaders in Dress Goods; new styles in stripes and plaids at less money than ever offered in this city. New stock of Fall and Winter Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear now open, and prices the lowest. STEVENSON & JOHNSTONE 37 East Washington St. BLINN'S, 20 West Wash. St. 50 doz. Ladies' Handkerchiefs lc 50 doz. " 50 doz. 44 . 44 150 doz. 44 - 44 2c. Sc. 5c. 500 doz. Ladies' all -linen hemmed Handkerchiefs 8c. 500 doz. Ladies' all-linen hemmed Handkerchiefs 10c. Ladies' all-wool medicated scarlet Underwear 75c. Gent's all-wool scarlet Underwear 50c and 75c. A full line of cent's Silk Handkerchiefs 50c. Vvre challenge you to buy them elsewhere for less than 75c. LINN. GREAT CHANCE ! A $2.00 BOWL and PITCHER FOR LOO. Only a Limited Number. I. N. HEIMS, 44 and 46 East Wash. St. A DELIGHTFUL PERFUME BEACH BANK BOUQUET AT SLOAN'S PHARMACY, 2 West YVashinston Street.

"PRO

One solved, and the other being solved everr day at the WHEN. We have been flooded with mail from all parts of Indiana and Ohio containing solutions to our Whist Problem. We have not had time to look at all of the solutions that have been mailed or Handed in, but have taken them in regular order from the first, or No. 1, down to the first that correctly solved the problem. The AWARD and HONOR of first correct solution belongs to Maj. HERVEY BATES, of this city, and the following communication is explanatory: September 23, 1887. J. T. Brush, Esq., When Store: Dear Sir The correct solution of your Whist Problem lies in No. 3 forcing opponents to uncover in discard, as follows:

HAND NO. 1. 1st lead, King of Hearts. 2d lead, 9 of Diamonds. 10 of Clubs. G of Hearts. Ace of Hearts. 6th lead, 10 of Diamonds. HAND NO. 2. . 1st ?la.Y, 9 of Hearts. 2 8 of Diamonds. 3 Knave of Diamonds. 4 8 of Clubs. 5 Queen of Hearts. G Knave of Clubs.

Hand No. 1 having discarded a Club on his partner's lead of Trumps, No. 3 has choice of discard after No. 4 in fourth round, and. can, no matter what 2 and 4 discard, retain the winning card for his last lead. . Should hand No. 2 throw a Club on No. 3's lead of Trumps, third hand round, No. 3 makes his 3 of Clubs good, and No. 1 wins last trick with his ace of Hearts. It is.inipossible that 2 and 4 should win a trick. Yours truly, H. BATES. Some of the best Whist players of the city have pronounced this problem an impossibility, and have given it up as unimportant,but it has proved to be one of the most beautiful situations ever presented in this realm of amusement. The other problem of saving the consumer one profit on hats and clothing is solved every minute of the day, while you wait, at the

I--! f o ; s-.. L- M .

lie Has Coins iJ tone!

INDIANAPOLIS WAS IN HER GLORY! The People fa Out -En Masse! THEPRESIDENTIALPARTY WAS DELIGHTED! But the glory, like an electric flash, has vanished, and our citizens once more devote themselves to their daily vocation. And so it is proper to announce ricrht here that BAMBERGER, Hatter and Furrier, Is on deck with an ELEGANT DISPLAY of STYLISH HATS, FUR TRIMMINGS, FUR RUGS, SILK UMBRELLAS. And every article usually found in a first-class HAT AND FUR STORE. 1 6 East Washineton Street. FIEE. Property holders should examine closelv the standinc: of the FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES they are patronizing. Better do this before than after a lire. Wo represent none hut lii'Bt-Class Ooinpa.nio. HENRY "COE & CO., Telephone 501. 13 3Xartinclalo IJloclc.

BLEMS.

HAND NO. 3. Knave of Hearts. 6 of Trumps. 3d lead, 7 of Trumps. 4th " Ace of Clubs. 5th " 4 of Heart. 3 of Club3. HAND NO. 4. 3 of Hearts 1. 7 of Diamonds 2. 7 of Clubs 3. Queen of Diamonds 4. 5 of Hearts 5. 10 of Hearts G. LABOR INTERESTS. Early Matterinss of the War Against Sir. JOTVlorly. Chicago, Oct. 1. The Chicago dalec&tes to the Knights of Labor convention leave hare to nipht on a special train. Z. J. Paul, In correspondence to an organ of Pawderly'a opponents, will say to day. "From reading Powderly'a circulars the public seems to thick the General A""n:bly meets merely t indorse him. The o3al clique at liichiaoud tried to have his term extended to three years, and after they wore beaten Powder!? threatened not to serve another term. But this was for e fleet, ead that night his clan made a deal so that nxt trtomln; they violated vb constitution aua mezauy tended the term to two years." exThreatened Strike of Telegraphers, ffceoial to the Indianapolis Journal. New York, Oct 1. A bie strike of the telegraphers employed in the Baltimore & Ohio offices of this city is threatened for Monday. Should it take place it will throw out 200 operators In the main offices, and cause an entire suspension of business the company in New York. This would seriously cripple business throughout the country. The immediate cause of the dissatisfaction among the operators is the following notice, which was posted in the operatin; rooms last night, and took effect to-day: BALTIMORE & OHIO TELEGRAPH COMPANY. NOTICE. "All lady operators will work Sunday as per or der of chiet operator. All ether operators will work as above, and also work on equal amount extra without coranensation. This order is imperative. J. W. McLiAren, Manager. ' When the order was posted there was inuch excitement in the operating-room. Operators left their tables and assembled In groups to discuss the new order, despite the protests of the chief operators. The female operators took a decided stand at once, and declared that under tio circumstances f would they work on Sundays. Ihe men supported tne women, and declared that unless the order was rescinded they would leave their tables for good. The superintendent finally succeedsd in persuading tbe ooeratora to return to work. The operators declared they would decide this evening what action they would take. Alleged Outrage by Strikers. PiTTSBttKO, Pa., Oct 1. A Uniontown, Pa., special says: The large boiler and pumps at Bliss & Marshall's tile-works were blown to pieces by dynamite on Thursday night The employes have been on a strike for several weeks, and it is suj posed that tbe outrage was committed by some of the strikers. The damace was about SC.0C0. On the same niffht a party of the strikers surrounded the housss of non-union men for the purpose of driving1 them away, but the mob was frightened of by armed officers wbo have been guarding the works. The firm claim the strike is broken. National Lanndrrincn'a Association. Washington, Oat 1. The fifth convention of the National Laundrymen's Association will open on Monday week at the Arlington. Representative laundrymen from all parts of the country will be prenent and will discuss the bent means of furthering the interests of the steam laundry trade. Their principal object, it is stated, is to keep up prices aud will wace war upon the Chinamen enraged in the busicess. rSritiati-American Association. CniCAGO, Oct 1. About fifty British subjects met at St. George's Hall, last aieht. George Braham, the chairman, addressed the assemblage. The object of the meeting he said, was the brineing in of those Britishers who, having their homes here, had not yet offered their allegiance to America. Remarks were made by other representative Englishmen. It was resolved to call a meeting for the organization of a society to be known as tbe "British American Association of Illinois." The Archbishop of Gaatviiialn. San Francisco. Oct 1. R'cardo Casicavo, the exiled Archbishop of Guatemala, arrived here yestrroav by a Panama steamer, lie declines to be interviewed with reference to the late differences -which arose between the Catholic Church and the civil government, which led to hi boing driven from Guatemala by President Burillo. The Archbishop iolimatea, however, that he will soon make a proper presentation of his case.

THE PKESIDENT'S YISIT

It Is Brief, but Long Enough to Afford the Public a Chance to Seo Him. Sirs. Cleveland Shares targrelj in the Attentioa and Favor of the- Populace Hour They Were Doth Keceived. The CrOTyd Is Generous in Its Respectful Tributes to the Honored Guests, .Cut There Are No Demonstrations of Great EnthusiasmThirty Thousand Paopla Attend the State-House Keception. The Party Lunch Twice Within an Hour Before Leaving the City. Members of the Hendricks Club Feel that They Were Slighted The President's Stop at Terre Haute. CHARACTERISTICS OF Tflfi DAT. A Bright Enrtlnc of a Dark Beginning The City's Holiday Dress. The weather of the week, with its uncertain temperature and sprinkling rains, was loth to let go yesterday morning, even for the President's coming. It began the day with mist and murkiness, without a rift of sunshine, until the middle of the forenoon, to promise a bright ending to a dark beginning. An effort had been mads to give the streets through which the presidential procession was to pass, an extra cleanliness, but the walks and crossing were slushy, while the streets themselves were not much better. But as the day grew the clouds began to lighten, through which the sun finally sent its cheering beams. Daring all these uapropitions hours preparations for the reception went on as if everybody'waa assured of brightness and gayety in their fullest measure by the time the President reacked the city. Even when the early rain was coming down with considerable vicor the crowds began to gather on the walks of Washington street. Two hours later.and long before the procession was formed to march to the train, the throngs on both sides of that street, from Mississippi east, were only to be numbered by the thousands. At every available point affording a good view there was no failure on the part of the early comers to monopolize and bold it against the more leisurely. Men, women and ehildron of all conditions composed the crowds, which were determined to get ail tho enjoyment to be bad, rain or no rain. The more prominent locations, such as the Court-house square, the junction of Washineton and Illinois streets and Kentucky avenue, and the State-house groucds, were packed with people. At every window along the line of march and in most instances in the midst of gay decorations stood croups of pleased spectators. A few of the mora venturesome even went to the roofs of the-highest bmh'inga. It was an outpouring cf tho masses id which Indianapolis alone was not concerned for in the thrones were thousands of visitors from every quarter of the State. It was au ucqublif:ed tribute to the head of the Nation. As the morning passed, excursion after excurtrain came ia with its hundreds and thousand. The walks became more crowded, the spectators at the windows or in the squares foml room for more, and every point o advantage thatt would raise one above the hearts of the people was seized. The holidar character of the time became more pronounced and the influence of the Vreleome strengthened into suppressed enthusiasm ready to brenic forth nt the first glimpse of the distinguished visitors. Durine all this time the 'hotel lobbies wero crowded with politicians and men of note. Each train brought additional representatives to this diss. However, littlo politics was discussed, as the day's character and events absorbed every other inclination. The marching of civil organizations and the military to places of rendezvous, now and then headed by bands of music, added tts inspiriting feature to the early scenes. These societies, companies, and orders came from every cart of the city, but more conspicuous than all were the 300 members of the Hendrisks Club in their simple but neat distinction of gray hat and cane. Each member wore on his breast an expanse of badge bearing tho legend "Hendricks Club," which equaled the cane and hat as a distinguishing mark. Everywhere could ba seen the siens of a a festival day in the crowd the music, the gay uniform, and banners. While the decorations were mostly after one general idea, the effect throughout the length of Washington street, where the greater part of bun tinz and muslin was used, was pleasing. Streamers and fiags predominated, but their arrangement was such as to a lord a marked variety. The red, white and blue crossed diagonally oa windows and fronts in many instances while in others they hung in graceful folds from house tops or window ledges. Noticeably of the latter character was the drapery in front of Albert Gall's. Ths effect was artistic, which was helped by fine engravings in the window, one "Washington- Crossing the Delaware," with legend, "Our Pride," and the other a picture of Mr. Cleveland, under which was "Our Mascot." Eastman, Schleicher & Lee, not far away, had a beautiful display, as did L. S. Ayres and others. A feature of the decoration of Sullivan's dry goods store was a large-sized picture of the Godrss of Liberty. A large portrait of Win. E. Gladstone was in one of the show-winJows, richly draped with the English and IrUb colors. At Coy's place were festoons and muslins with'picturos of Cleveland and Hendricks. Over tbe former on an' oval ground one could read "Welcome to Our Chief," and over the other, "We Monrn Our Loss." But mottoes and legends were rare, the desire for decoration being satisfied with simple details. Perhaps the most sugeestivo was the tribute Hon. Wm. H. English paid in stretching across Meridian street, just at its northern intersection with the Circle, a streamer which bore 'Welcome to Our President; Honest, Qoa'ified and Faithful." Pictures of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland were almost as plentiful as the windows in the buildings, and in nearly everr case they were framed in evergreess or tbe finest bun tint:. Throughout the resident portion of the city the decorations were in not a few Instances quite elaborate, especially on bouses of representative Democrats. TLose of John W. Murphy and John J. Cooper were noticeable for their handson arrangement. A half hoar before tho President arrived there wero at least 25,000 people on the walks of Wahi4;ton street, between . Tennenee and Delaware, a distance of four squares. Counting those who witnessed tbe parade from other points in that line, there ronst have been 30.000 people who added their presence to the welcome to the distinguished visitors. Tbe crowds in other lines of the march were in keeping with this vat throng. While tbe streets were crowded, there- was but little enthusiasm manifested after tbe President arrived. The event was by no meana an,

ovation, as everybody, particularly taes of hie own poiitieal faith, seemed to have sxppressecl all desire to cheer. Had there been cr President the effect eonld not be: more p..itls. While the visitors from the oatside were aaoer-; ous. ther did not form tua crowd. 5 expected, although the excursion o eeme road-, were large. The chavaeterof 'he throng was.the t kind that one flods on any holiday events Is' represented tbe people, bat a people whose thief.', desire was to see, sot to be heard. There ?iave been greater crowds in tha "city, n those ; stirred by greater enthusiasm, bat1 none nwi . respectful, as not harsh or ntkind. word w expressed. If Mr. . Cleveland did not receive cheers, the position be kolds won for him a wel-i f eotae that wee manifested, in ; tho thronge. squares and sidewalks, and In Vbe loyal decora- -tions of flac end streamer that were displayed throughout the line of bis drives. .- i -.- ; ; s THE PRESIDENT'S AKB2TAI

Hew He Was Beeetved by ttam Crowd AloneWashington Street. ' ' ' . " j From 9 o'clock, nntil the arrival of the Presldent's train, twenty policemen stood blong tbJ railroad crossing on East Washington etreet acfl forced baek the eonle who re pewifteaMt. j their endeavors to occupy ttsenire ftXAthe point where the train was to be stopped . Tbpf fait tVik tl waa tVi!- Wr ! tVinW didn't propose to be restrained In, any tat! plainly dressed man who ws.eridently n TMkrafatftd In 4ireakioe throttrh, the ;t n iffiiAiii trt forciblv rmt him back lit the crowd.' He rrevr very indignanV "I -ninety miles to see the President," be exclaimed "I voted for fcim, nd I am going to see hicij However, be had to content himself , witn soe a view of the distinguished visitor as eoald fce obtained from among the tboaEaads-6. others who were ' as anxious . as.f"E get a good position. . MM.ty--cpnld o4 wait for the anlvrj of the tjairJat the stopping place, and went down to tba crossing - ot thek

knew the train vouldav to be switched te-1 ' " 'Ij

fnra ftinnin nn tAVWashinpton street. '' ' rashingtoa street. ; ; 1 The crowd had w 1 1 1 rt . fnr the h spun to grove . weary Gen. Fred KnefLev and his mounted escort lr l-t i. ul iiif train B nrrif aw, wxi m 'loped down Waehnccton street from 'the wck ' fifteen minutes before II o'clock. ' They whirled into line, and a tiinnta later the' carriage to bear the Presidet&through tho streets appeared , at the crossing. Vis only oienpant was ex-Sen' ator McDonald." " It was tastefully ' decorated and was drawn by slxSare gray horses. Fir-! other carriages, containing members of the r-a-eeption committee,' followed" the ;-one pr V0 ) pared for the President In the first were Hqra, ; David Tnrpie. Mayor Denny and J. T. .Pratt ti president of the Board J Trade." In the setfbn;'-ex-Governor Porter nd Hoo." Williara H. j English were eeftted, and In the third sat. Sr-; preme Judges Elliott and Nibleek. and General . Harrison. N. S. Eyram, . Supreme Jed ges'SoKf lars and Mitchell, and Mr. V. T. Malott ooenpie" the fourth, and in the last carriage JoSn Pv'( Freniel, chairman of the reception comniittee,, and Albert Gall were seated. ; v ; The different divisions of the escort f'columtvj hurried to the positions assigned they and irtr five minutes from the time the chiex marshal and his staff arrived, everything ' in readi-; ness to welcome the chief magistrate, and it wast but ten minutes natiithe time for the arrival or, the train. Was it on time? No one: krew yetvi. The word was passed from tneuth to mouth that its arrival at the Belt road would be anfconced by the firing of the cannon stationed a little t-v the east of the railroad crossing.' The chief "t . marshal and his aides moved back andn forth uneasily, and compared the tlino,' of day. bat .at eight , mlaut! before 11 eAsloek. the biff enn ar.uouneed tho arrival of the train ; at' the Belt railroad foarf . minutes ahead of time. . A cheer; went np. ttup tbeofbeere of the day beraaNemj ' n sr f lora-trr vision to division giving the last ora4r"fffr faV,w ing into line. The cheers ot the people ware answered by aaotner and another report from; . tbe gun. Within two minutes af tec the firing of J th frAtl fnn thr w&a fl. ahrsll wt.iatl m tmlfl mile down the Panhandle track and the PresU deutial train was in hearing distance. - It, sou appeared down at the jnnetiou witi the Bee-littt-

tracKs. it aia not reaatre long to transier the train from the one track to the otheis j and soon It ' steamed' slowly up; and came to si stop with the platform of the first1 ear in the middle of the street. There was another chetr from several hundred people, but it: lacked the ring of spontaneous and genuine en' thusiasm. There was mere of a desire to sea j Mrs. Cleveland than the President, and where his name was mentioned once, her was spoken 1 . a dozen tin.es. The first person t to appear w.ie i United States Marshal Hawkins, who had hphrd -ed the train at Irvington to acquaint ths Preirj dent with the arrangements for his reception. Mayor Denny and ex;Senator MeDonald were aft the platform to meet him. "Where will yoa alight?" asked Mayor Denny. "From this end' of the car," replied Mr. Hawkins, as he waved, his hand to the President, still icslje the- car,,signaling that all was not yet ready for him to come onu There was - a momentary delay. and - then, 'a boy rushed, forward with a roll of carpet, whieh he f orea4 from the car platform to the carriage ten fees, awsv. "We are ready," said Mr. Hawkins, and.y the President stepped oat of the car, wnh lira.' '. Cleveland close behind him. Three or four men; made a faint attempt to eh-'er, bat it w3ti'$' taken np, and the people looted in silence at tnaman they had been ee anxious to see, and they just looked, and looked, acd dido's-cheer. Ther President paused a moment on the car platform, " and, with a smile, raised his hat and bowei ; coldly. Mrs. Cleveland bowed grr.cef allr to thev ; front, to the right, and to the left. As she fin-, ished her last bow there was a cheer that was evidently intended for her aloce. " i When the President and Mrs. Cleveland reaeh ed the ground they shook - hands with. er' Senator McDonald, and Mayor Denny. Tbe, President observed that there was evidently s great crowd in the city, and the four moved t thecarriaee, the President in company with, Mayor Denny and Mrs. Cleveland on the arm 'of Mr. McDonald. When they were seated in thev carriage it was driven a short distance up the , . street, and halted to await tbe other merabers -of. the presidential party. Colonel. Lamont,! Doctor Brant, Mr. Biseell and the press ,asocJ ation representativss. They were escorted to? the carriages assigned to them by Chairman Frenzel, and the ehiof marshal give the order tot move. While the presidential carriage was In,' , waiting. Mr. Cleveland sat with uncovered head.i There was a feeble attempt to cheer him once or I twice,' but it did not rise above the noise ef tho! booming eannen from which was being fired iv national salute. The escort column was formed in the following order: . t Squadron Mounted Police, commanded , T7 CLie Tram's. ' ;. Mounted Bncnrt, under 3. M. Paver, asintuafc niM sLal Mejor Irvin Robbios end Major ." W.H.-Calkins. - - ' ' - Chief Marshal Kuefler. - , Personal Staff. t; Company A Captain (x. W. Johnson. " Cjtupany B Caotaia, James Thompson . Ootcruor's SStaff. . Oeorj-e W. Kjonts. Adjutant-general. ' - . Platoon of poliee. xK , Captain Campbell. .. .' Indianapolis Light Infantry, Seeond : XieetoaaD Dietrichs cotnmacditig two plttoom. . Hendricks Club, 'Z'iO raen, in hollow equnre acUcg as escort to tbe President, A. W. Ondoitt commanding. J. B. Curtis. xnfshaL; ? Carriage containing President end Mrs, Cleveland' and ex-Senator Mclonall. " . ' ? " " Carriatre eontainiag Mayor nenor, Julius T. Prats, president of tbe ISoard of Trade, Senators Voorhees and Turpie, , J Captain Tom Madden, assistant matshali and! start. . , Cincinnati Military Band. ' . Jefferson Club, Cincinnati, l)2'men. Captatn; Cbaal Hoffman; lieutenant, Chas. Brlnkhprrft. Carr'ap containing Mers. Ji3iieU and fcryaiit,ipf the Fjresident rrtr. Exovernor Porter: Hob.W. If. 8gli.i. - & . r ; Carriage eootainlng Col. JDan Lament, s ; " Freuideot Cleveland's or iTatesccre--tarv, ttx.Snator Benj. HarrUn. ' " Judges i-JHott and Niblaci. " . Carriage eontaining Judges Mitchell and ISoUs-m," Messrs. N. . Byram and V. T. Maloti. f Carriages eontainins; reDresrntatives ef the Am ' ated and United I'resses, Meesra.- ''"' John P. Frenzel and -'.- "' VbwtOalL ' I , ' Tliese four oamas drove two ,hrre Letter Carriers la uniform. 45 in number, J ' suierit)teDdent. 'i Employes of the Rail way .Mail b'erviee, 4 Jamas H. tXowltn?. Marsh' ' Franklin Military Band" . . Johnson and Morgau Onntr C!f' Luther Short, ef the Fraaklh .. marshal. - Oreencastle Pt- , Hendricks CouaimClub, loo . ' - Mars'-,: ! During the rile to t - . land aeemed t ' ' Tv;- - v.

v.

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