Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 8

8 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE: TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1892. EW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "EW ADVERTISEMENTS. which th railroad passes seemed also to be decorated for the occasion, with its blossom-j anoe of the officers, Sifcioeeded in shieklia the president from bodily harm.

rIEROES MEMOR' Ceremonies at of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument. ill ill 'ffi't'f i -i Hi The Story of One of the Greatest Days in the History of ing orchards and fresh green foliage. "Whenever the president or the governor was caught sight of as the cars rolled towards the lake hearty cheers were given and handkerchiefs were waved. In front of the Lake avenue kindergarten between twenty and thirty school children, dressed in white and wearing red and blue sashes had gathered to salute the presidential party. The oar carrying the president was stopped in front of the little ones, who pave thr" hearty cheers for our president." President Harrison tihanked his young friends for the compliment they had paid him and while he was speaking he was showered with apple blossoms.

One more stop wa made before the cars reached the beach- On arriving in front of the Eastman Company's establishment the president, ihe governor and the members of the party alighted and were photo graphed in a group by John II. Kent. The bicyclists of Rochester payed as graceful a compliment to the president as any he received while he was in the city, escorting his car to the beach. Nearly a thousand of them turned out and, assembling at Driving Park avenue, joined the car at that point and rode beside it all the way to the lake side. Representatives of all the clubs of the city, with a number of unattached wheelmen, formed the escort.

Nearly all of the machines used were trimmed and the majority of the riders were uniformed. Many ladies joined the escort. George Montgomery was marshal of the parade. Several hundred people ware at the beach to welcome the party. About two hundred school children formed in line along the walk over which the president and his associates passed in going to the hotel.

TVMe walking from the car to the dining room of the hotel both, the president and the governor were heartily cheered and each acknowledged the salutations of the crowd by raising his hat and bowing and smiling. No stop was made, however. At the stoop of the hotel the party was welcomed by landlord Olmsted, whose courtesy during the entire period passed at the beach, equal to the public spirit that prompted him to extend it, added in making the occasion enjoyable to all. He had an excellent breakfast awaiting his distinguished guests and it was served immediately upon their arrival. The presidential party was seated at a large round table in the middle of the dining room and the others present were accommodated at eight small tables that surrounded the center group.

All of the tables were pro-fus4y trimmed with flowers and in the center of the president's board was a miniature lake in which gold fish were swimming. Taken all in all the appointments could not have been improved upon. Hon. William Pureed sat on the president's right and Mayor Curran on the left-Next to the mayor sat Governor Flower. The others at the President's table were: Congressman Taylor, General Reynolds, Secretary Nobles, Congressman Blount.

General Henderfson, Rev. Dr. Saxe.Fred Douglass, General Schofield, Hon. Donald Me-Naughton, J. B.

Howe, E. R. AVillard, Joseph O'Connor, S. II. Lowe, D.

W. Powers, Hon. Frederick Cook and Dr. E. IL Makk.

The Ernests who were seated at eight small tables were: Ex-Congressman John M. Wiley, Congressman Outhwaite, Con gressman Greenleaf. General Hooker, (ren-eral Curtis. Colonel Ernst, Lieutenant Bliss, President Brickner of the Chamber of Com merce, (ieorge Moss, Sonotor Parsons, A. Sutherland, Henry Hebing, Henry Bar-tholomay, Colonel Otis, Herman Plaiffleir, Colonel J.

S. Graham, Baker, Dr. E. L. ILavey, C.

U. JUorse, Samuel Wilder, Joseph L. Douglass. W. C.

Morey, President Hill and L. Foote. An orchestra in a side room played while the guests were enjoying the repast. As the president and the governor wre due in the city at 10:30 o'clock no time could be spared for an inspection of tlte beach, and as soon as the breakfast had been eaten the party returned to the city. The president and the governor left the hotel and walked to the car side by side, each smoking a cigar and smiling and bowing in response to the salutations of those who had gathered to watch them pass.

Detective Dukelow and Officer Shepherd, who have acted as the president's escort ever since he came to town, walked ahead of the party and cleored a path through the crowd. Daring the return trip both President Harrison and Governor Flower took the place at the brake and the lever for short periods. The president started and stopped the car twice, and seemed to enjoy the novelty of the sitnation in which he found himself. When within a short defiance of the city line Bishop McQuaid was met and was invited to board the car. He accepted the invitation and he and the president chatted pleasantly until well within the city, when the president and the governor stationed themselves at the right and left of the motorman in the front vestibule of the car in order that they might be seen and ack nowledge the solutions with which they were greeted at every point.

The three cars reached the hotel at about 10:30 o'clock. THE RECEPTION. When the president and the governor alighted from the car that had brought them from the beach their part in the day's exercises began in earnest. They immediately entered the hotel and began receiving the hundreds of people who had come into the city for the express purpose of 6eeing, hearing and shaking hands with the president of the United States and a governor of New York state. The large corridor of the hotel was simply packed with men and women at the hour of the president's arrival, ahd it was with no little diffictdty that a way w-as made through which the party that had been to the lake side could reach the staircase.

However, all succeeded in running the gauntlet, mounting to the second floor and escaping from the crowd just long enough to take off their hats and coats. Without a moment's delay the president and the governor stationed themselves in the hall connecting ttie hotel With the business block and then the handshaking began and continued for more than an hour. Geu'val Remolds stood at the president's left and mtmdueed those of ihe callers he knew an they stepped up and grasped -the president's hand. Mayor Currat performed the same oSfiee for Governor Flower. Next to the governor stood Frederick Cook, Frederick Douglass and General Sehoheul.

The servio'S of a large sound of officers were reottred to keep within bounds the crowd of people waiting to shake the hands of the city's distinguished guests. When thwie who had guarded the stairway were notified that the president was ready to receive them tney anowea me surging mob that filled the corridor of the hotel to crowd into the hall where the distinguished personages stood. The result was a jam of the worst kind. Half a dozen htd all they could do to keep the throng from trainiCing on the president and it is doubtful if they would have succeeded in ksping the crowd withia bounds if IV-iker had not exhorted the restrain themselves. "Be gentle," would say, pleadingly, "There's lot of time, the president will lo here fr an nsr nrore." "lKvn't crowd, don't crowd, there's no hurry.

These and the similar petitions he att uj to the crowd, with the The handshaking continued for more thaa an hour. The president had a smile pleasant word for everyone and the govmn 1 greeted him a cordial grasp of the hand. All sorts and conditions of men were iu tL jmssisi in ironi, vi ioe Veterans and school boys, little jnri, Dd 'u" tiuowi slook. me Hands president and the governor and were repaid for their waiting and crowding having the opportunity to do so. 7 v.

the Governor Flower offered first his right a then his left as the crowd pressed forward but the president greeted ail with a wan? ii.ib uduu ajone. 1 he nor kissed one little child that was held 7 to his arms by Gihnan II. Perkins. After greeting the city's guests the Vn. of people passed out into the street throng the Powers block, so there was no co- ion caused by a returning crowd.

THE PARADE. "Well, there never was a bigger, grand-snd more imposing parade in the cityi Rochester, nor was there ever such a envi in the city to witness such a parade. were over ten thousand men in line, and they made a procession over two miles' 10E which took exactly one hoar and twat, minutes to pass any one point along the li of march. Of course, the central point of obsern-tion while the parade was in progress the reviewing stand where the president aj governor stood while the army of men passing. For hours before the time gli for the marching to begin men came with their families and lunch baskets and s'aked out claims on the court house steps 0r aj0- the curbstone on either side of the way fI the Four Corners to a point above Fitzv' jf street.

Every bit of Space. no mat? wh located, which was at all opened to ths public was monopolized before 12 o'cloct but the more fortunate mortals who tU offices fronting on Main street, or who hA some pood friend who permitted share his window, in some instance, roof, were not required to be on hand mti4 before the procession started. Sr'H ni this class of spectator, fearful that tW might miss something worth seeicg Vtl ensconced in the windows, on the window sills, cornices and roofs of the Powe-s hotel the Powers building, the Elwood doer building, Smith's arcade, the at man insxirance building, the Court on, .1, i '1, i vuaiuirr or commerce, la ererv window of these buildings were stati 1 half dozen men a. and women. whHe tv.

roofs and towers of the Power bnildim and the Oder block were black with m4 and -women made little by their elevated wrf. tions. When President TTn i i -1 1 lower. censor V) uiWr parties ca- der the direction of the reception committer, stepped across the walk from th owers hotel at 1:50 o'clock, and ascended the reviewing stand a mighty cheer from ten thousand throois burst in greeting oa the ears of tho illuftrions companv. Whea after the crowd had yelled "Harrisonr until every throat must have been hoarse, the president stepped to the railing and raised his hat in acknowledgement of the salutations, the crowd just simply went crazy.

Until the head of the procession was seen earning tho.se about the stand wre continrally cheerin? for President Harrison and Governor Flower. Just before the presidential party stepped out of the a squad of policemen cleared the street from State to Fitzhugh streets and those who had stationed themselves along the wire cable placed on either side of the street with the idea that they had a good place and wonld see the processisa were in most cases driven back sheer to the wall to make room for the people who had been occupying the "middle of the road." The president and governor sat down alongside of each other in front cf the steps leading up to the platform, while around thejn sitood their parties, the reception and monument committee, Seiioor Parsons, ex-Secretary of State Cook.Mayor Curran, Assemblyman W. H. Deuniston, of rarma, memlers of the board of aldermen. John N.

Beckley, Major Stambedi, of Buffalo, and other prominent citizen. Fred Douglass walked oa the stand about ten minutes after the arrival of the party. Members of the board of supervisors oeca-pied places on the top step of the cenrt bivuse. President Harrison wore a sprat" of lilies of the valley in the button-hole of his Prince Albert and Governor Flower wore a Mareohai Niel rose. Boti distinguished men looked bright and frea after their pleasant jonrney to the kka, but before the last division had passed ia review it could be seen that the president was growing tired of standing so lonriaJ his face wore an expression of impatience.

nhile everybody was waiting for tia procession to move a black and taa dog found his way into the open space, a4 then, growing frightened at the noise the crvnvd, start1! on a bee line fx ti lour Corners. Hundreds booted at tie cur until he was driven nearly mad. Wia: added to the dog's terror and the crowd' amusement was that the animal essayed dozen times to get out from the openspac but each time wns prevented by a ham-cade of legs. The sight was comical enough to bring a slight smile to the li? of the president and a very broad one to the face of the governor. At 2:10 o'clock the boon from the gna of the First battalion of the Naval Be-serve announced that the procession was about to start.

A second gun told the easer and expectant crowd that the long anticipated event was iu action. At exactly 2:20 o'clock Sauer's military band to play the president's march, the president and the governor arose and returned the saluts of Superintendent of Police Cleary v5w was mounted on a black chargiT and led the officers of the police department under the command cf Captain MoConuick. The guardians of tho peace were dressed ia their best suits of dot lies and wore their new white helmets. The Eighth nnd Fir Separate companies never looked better than they did yesterday. Ar.d why shouldn't they? The president, himself soldier, and the governor, the command of the military of the state were wa renin thorn and the "boys knew well the responsibility resting upon them.

The president and" the governor, and for that matt everylHKly on the reviewing stand paid Vs1" ticufar atteittin to the two battalions ol the Naval Reserve, as the organization new one with uniforms that probablv wer never seen ia any parade. When the young ladies who were unveil -lie statue at Washington s-niar pa-l the stand in their carnage Hent Harrison leaned forward and to each of the young ladies, smiling gracious a niarner, that the occupftO the carriage must, have been fully eoffipe-sated for their trim We. if they had any, in for the ilciicatory ex.n--- Ctoventor Honor's countenan.ee b.iniei different with smiles. All the time I'lrimd Armv tost.s were passing both onv rials sbod atl b-vel a Ist approsched. Governor I lowe, the hour ar.d minute cnnme.l in passing of the host stood with his bat band.

IVesidenr. Harrison removed i no CiJ'' B.i!.h men Sx-" tinizisl every 1 ne as it pas-d. weir traveling from right to leu aux right, and if there is wjr man in th toft in W. O. RAYMOND SON, T.ATT.OBS, AND ID IZR.

lECT IMPORTERS, OVER 59 STATE STREET. ALL ACCOUNTS OWING TO e.SAULEY Maybe paid af "No. 61 Sophia Street, which is the present address or the firm. 246 DID YOU EVER HAVE RHEUMATISM? IF YOU EVER hare it again go to your druggist and ge French's Vegetable Rheumatic Cure, use it, and ten chain -es to one it will effect a permae cent cure. All leading druggists, 50 cents.

GENESEE OPTICAL CO 21 EXCHANGE ST. Scientific and Technical Opticians. Our specialty manufacturing, fitting, and adjusting lenses for the eye. FINEST LOT OF SURREYS Ever Offered In Rochester. Goods at Wholesale and Retail.

Dealers will profit by giving us a call. FACTORY AT BRIGHTON. Dealers in this vicinity buying of me save freight. Removed to larger quarters, A stories. W.

H. R0WEBDI8K. 109 West Main. FRAMED PICTURES GIVEN AWAY FOR SOAP WRAPPERS. In order to give our patrons a better opportunity of judginir the merits of our pictures, we will place a full line on exhibition at Smith Petrie, Wall Papers.

277 Main St. Opposite North Avenue. Go and See for Yourself! Bring your MASTER, ACME, MARSEILLES WHITE. ETC- Soap Wrappers, and exchange them lor our beautiful pictures.framed or untrained, at our office. LAUTZ BROS.

MAIS OPP. NORTH AVi. N. B. Pictures mtist be called for.

DUVCIPRI rillTMBC at, I 111 OiUHL. UUL I Ullfe, HOME The best home prymnastic outfit mode Is a Kochcster invention endorsed by leading- exoerts. Only complete Outat for Family use. Enclofol in eabinet. Adjustable for old and younir.

Guaranteed to strengthen weak bodies. PRICES to S50S TRIAL TOU. GYMNASIUM First Floor over 65 State City. GENTLEMEN: Call and examine some of our new styles in footwear, A low shoe cut in Blucher style, is very fine. Patent Leather, Russets and Brown Leather.

Have just received a large line of these goods in high and low cut. Wm. Eastwood Son. EAST MAIN, COR. N.ST.

PAUL ST. Decorate! Our patrons with the best fabrics to be had in the markets of the world. Sec how we lead in Superior Merchant Tailoring at low prices. Merchant Tailor, 13S East Main St. RUDOLPH SCHMIDT CO.

Optleal, Mathematical, Electrical Instruments. ut received a lavire importation of Field nnd Marine Glares, Cuinpaaies, iiaromttora, Ther cuometers. etc 6 1 East Main opp. front St. DLANTSt PLANTO FRESH EVERY MORNING.

Flower and Vegetable. Free Deliver Call at the Seed Store, 23 South Clinton-st. CROSMAN BROS. FJLTEITTS I HEY. WILKINSON PARSONS.

colicituro hatema anl Couucellura I'atent Law Suits. Ko. 344 Powers Iilwk, Rochester, and s. tH)-iii bnow ti racua, Ji, Rochester, When All Western New York Gathered in Her Streets to Cheer the President of the United States and the Governor of the Great Empire State, Come to Pay Their Tribute of Respect to the Memory of the Men of Monroe Who Died Forthe Union. 3 ht Si a ci ONE si OP THE it Attractions in Rochester IS ti GUMS 6: fcs NEW STORE, 34 and 36 N.

St. Paul St si It is acknowledged I by all to be the hand- I somest store in the ti State and is filled with the best line of Ladies' and Children's furnish- inrr crnnrlc no-(fri pr J-j fc with the largest stock of Jack ets, Capes, etc, to be found in the city. If IS Everyone is InYlted to Coie and See it, 12 iMher they wish to purchase or not D. A. WIGHTMAH, 34 and 36 N.

St. Paul St. Just around the corner from Main St. A Mendon Center School Mistress Suffered Eight Years from Sick Head- ach3. One Magnetic Treat ment by Dr.

Frank B. Smith Stops Them. Jibs Eliza Armstrong, school mistress in Wmdon Center, and intimately kuown to every resident in that vicinity, suffered eight Iocs years from that much to be dreaded trouble, tick headache, the attacks were very frequent, and lasting two or three days at a time, at such times Miss Armstrong's suffering were something fearful. The after effect was almost as bad as she would be left in a weak, exhusted condition, si areely able to drug herself to her school. She also suffered from trouble with her stomach.

was more or less sour, heavy fall feeling after meals, continual belching of gases, neuralgic pains in the sides, catarrh Into the throat. "When she took cold she suffered constant frontal headache. It is needless to tar that Miss Armstrong, like thou- eands cf others, was more or less under physicians cut, receiving little if any relief until bevotr.injr wholly discount scd she sealed down to a life periodical suffering, lieing encouraged by friends wiio personally knew It. Frank It. hinith, the magnetic prysician, No.

10 North "Washington street. KoeLester, N. she con-rl'uied to try tiiis treatment. It n.ay read to macv. but the truth is Miss Arm strong has not had a headache since the first treatment.

Any one suffering from any kind heHdnche will appreciate the happiness Miss AmsirouR is enjoying at her great relief after n'wlu till these rears. "She will take pleasure in talking with any of her neighbors or will answer any letters of inquiry pertaining nr restoration to neaitn. ir. iTtuik i. Srr.lt Is permanently located at No.

li) North "Washington street. He treats every known form of chronic disease known to inan. and ran ie consulted tree or charge from 9 A. M. to M.

Irt 1. Mary can be treated at their homes. Send 2-cent stamp and full description of disease. CLOSED THIS AFTERNOON. WHEN IN THE CITY This morning spend a few minutes in our store.

"We earrv the largest variety of TABLE DELICACIES, pancy Groceries, PICNIC NOVELTIES To bo found outside of New York City. Goods packed for out-of-town trade wiUi fri-eat care. No cbarjres for betes or boxing, and parcel checks furnished tor all tie pots. BOLLARD BROS. 157 East Main Street BADGES! IT WE TOU SEEN THE HANDSOME GOLD we ore now making for the Blcyrlo el; hi of this citv.

lie sball be pleaded to i ijsh designs and price to any club or 'r exrx-ctii-- to pet out hadpfB or medals, we 'nake a frpecialtr "BOrfe. et 14 Ofihcrn lloustj Ulock. Second floor). PEER ZIMMERMANN. the Unveiling men, women or children, veterans or civil-ians, and if there were times when some of them found difficulty in getting sufficient nooni for safe footing, no one seemed disposed to complain, but passed it by with the thought that it is not every day that has a president of the United States and a governor of New York as guests, snd unveils a monument to the memory of her dead soldiers.

The war veteran predominated everywhere. If he was not marked by the absence of a limb or an arm, and did not wear a G. A. R. suit, or even a hat or but ton, he was not disguised, for everybody recognized him.

Thousands of them "wore the blue suit and button and in. addition were bedecked, with small flags or other tri-ortlored emblems to emphasize their patriotism. Everywhere they were treated with the greatest kindness and considera tion, the police following out the instructions given by CTaptain McOormick to Give the old soldiers all the leeway possible, for it is their day." As a result the veterans wont home after the day was at an end feeling that war had its compensa-tiotis, since it made the day's festivities and demonstration possible. BREAKFAST AT THE EEACH. Presumably the pleasantest memory that President Harrison has carried away from Rochester is that of the ride to Ontario Beach early yesterday morning and the breakfast at the Cottage Hotel.

The trip was a delightful one in all respects. It was taken, before the president and his party had been subjected to the fatiguing part of the day's exercises and it took all away from the distraining surrounihngs of the overcrowded ci'y. The start was made shortly after 7 o'clock. 1 'resident Harrison and Governor Flower, accompanied by a few members of tbvir parries and one or two members of the entertainment committee, oiT-upied the new directors' car of the street railway, while the other memlers of the party, and the invited guests filled two more curs. The tart was made from in front of the Powers and all the way to the beach the three cars kept close together.

Early as the hour was there were hun dreds of people all along the rontt to the lake waiting to catch a glimpse at the president as his car tossed. The sidewalks of Eake avenue were crowded at. many in tersectioiis of side stri-ets and even on the Boulevard there were frequent gatherings of P'tiple. Houses and buildings all along the line of the railway from the Four Corners to the lakeside were decorated with national colors, and in every way thp residents of Kith the rity and the village strove to show their respect for their distinguished visitors. The decorations of the Eastman works On State street nnd on the Boulevard were very handsome and excellent taste had been shown in trimming many of the residences on the avenue.

Standing on an easel on the stoop of a house in the village of Charlotte was a large lithograph of the president framed by sprays of apple blossoms and draped with the national colors. The morning was perfect, the temperature being neither too warm nor to cool and the sky cloudless, nnd the whole countryside through SUMMER WRAPS. LADIES' WALKING HATS. SAILOR HATS. CHILDREN'S HATS.

HATS FOR MEN. Every Department Interesting with its new attractions at low prices. 140 East Main Street. Necessity invented stools. Convenience next invented elbow chairs, And Luxury the accomplish'd sofa last." LOWPSB.

NECESSITY Compels yea to buy Furniture. convenience: Invites you to buy Furniture. LUXURY Lures you to buy Furniture. AND IN OUR Mammoth Furniture Salesrooms we have provided to meet the claims of Stern Necessity, the promptings of Cultured Convenience, the fancies of Ambitious Luxury. There is anything you want, be it ever so small or ever so large.

"We can furnish a house complete, even to the Range the Andes which is without a peer. But the best part of it is that you satisfy your tastes on Easy Payments without paying extra for the privilege. N. B. Mr.

F. Kesaur wishes to inform his friends that in the future he can be found at our store where he would be pleased to see them. BE I TYS SMITH. Sell the 2:10. t-We Itent First-Class Wheels.

We do Fine Repairing. tfWe fit I'neumaric Tire to Old Wheels. 180 "West Avenue. LONG Machinists, Pattern and Mode! Makers, Uee-HlT Hulldine. rrintlne pre repairers, general jobberR, sheet ins'tai workers, paieuted articlei, debignr aud builders of experimental maehiuerv, jHinthes and dies of all kinds, special tuoli.

The memory of the men who went out from Monroe county in 1SG1 and through the subsequent years of the war in response to their country's call has leen fittingly honored. The monument to their memory has beeii nnreiled and accepted into the oar and keeping of the city. The ceremonies which attended the final act were a fitting culmination of the effort bejrim twenty yenrs ago. If the dead veterans were the ones to whom the honor was paid the living Teter-ans owned the town, and they seemed to like it. All the work done by the committee in the post twelve years, and all that had been done by citizens generally during the past fetv days was in preparation for yesterday, and it would have been impossible to make arrangements more ocn- plete or carry them out more in detail.

It was a happy thought of the committee to bring President Harrison here, for the presence of the chief executive of the United Statfs put Uncla Jerry Iiusk on his pood behavior, and he sent out his very best brand of weather, something he has never been known to do on any previous Memorial Day. But Rochester had made np her mind to bid a welcome to any and all that came to her for the one day and the result of Mr. Rusk's efforts met with the same hearty welcome that the tens and tens of thousands of visitors did. President Harrison may have put himself in communication with his weather maker, when he saw how much good weather would add to his own enjoyment as well as to that of the other two hundred and fifty thousand American citizens who wonld turn out partly to see him and partly to hear what was to be said in memory of the fallen heroes, fcoit whether that is the secret of the beautiful sun shine, clear skies and balmy air that enveloped Rochester and filled what space was not pre-empted by flags, bunting and patriotism, will ever remain a mystery. The detnonMration could not rightly be called a Rochester affair.

For though the monument "was erected by the money of the generous citizens of the city and the county, Western New York claimed the right of rejoicing over its completion and the privilege in joining in the demonstration in honor of the occasion. The presence of th president and the governor was a stimulus to arouse the patriotism in breasts that otherwise might not have heaved very perceptibly, but when they were once in the city thre were very few who could resUt the patriotic impulses inspired by the martial music that v's resounding from morning till night from one end of the city to the other. The fact that tht president was to breakfast at the lake gave another opportunity for the thousands who desired to iwe him, and as a result the stm-ts were filled up earlier than they otherwise would have been. Once they were filled, th-y were not emptied until time had moved ahng another notch on the calendar', and they were not eTen passable on accoimt of the people that were in them until long after the president was well on his way townrd Washingwn. But there was nothing but good naiture to be found in the faces of the Tiator or citizens, whetLfir were.