The sun., 1883-11-27

humanity but needing not to bow since ap-
know any but den, iiutlcr. When ho appeared
leaning out from tho .canopy OF u phanton. bow
ing right aud l"it and with hts chapcau moving
in his hand in concert with his hoad. roar after
roar Of enthusiastic welcome ran along the line
block aitnr block OF coaches four abreast.
rolled along. and from some OF their windows
thSe i' TmHS fnGSf nS%a. Of thS Alder
Il honor WITH Mayor ll,sop. Thnsc faces @cre
the only means by which, tho public knew that
ing TINT the d"ycrnor OF North Carolnas lfasTSs vas
among them, piind him aloud becauso his
far away, and tho distance between beverages
arnearcd dshcar'rningly long. There we're
there in the tirnsome line. and there woro Ho-
token ken, Ad,,rym.n. , ilnnlSr,s Pon. Aldermen.
and npf 1"aots {" Jossy nS C and
IsnT ts noT % and then shon Of reS9sndien
pointing one out from the rest.
roadway bssains sheet oi mud and ne holes
and ruts became brown pools. The poot Cutter
NhsS sat s @ yS% BaySra sra Sta S% %ess
tho Bon iiomme Richar,! whiei was as spread
SR 0 BY he s The e0 drums
lose their tone In the wet. and soon all sounded
shaer looked well. and won applause and
from among his dripping staff officers Judge
Gilderseeve received some handclapping.
THE sopp1NG WET SOLDIERS.
Then began the Sseay Of
square, but oil marching on with soldierly dis;
regard for for the % pouring rain. It. took TIE @ curl
shining horses. trick!nd down their guns and
swords. soaked gray cloth into brown, and blue
| ing from wcll-chalked helmets beat into the
eyss 1f thG z2Inayes
shoes, and ran in little streamets down
the sides Of the big brass horns in the bands.
Eleventh. and Ninth regiments. every evcry n'in' man in
| them erect and proud Of mien, however bitter
Rhash o tha pesd ssvet ss the the Sse
ond Brigade, was the handsome and soldierly
sSomm9nder. comm Brig. Gen: Louis Fitzgerald, fol;
applause greeted the seventh. which. like the
others had brought its overcoats and wore
g",hcr behind % But the sevenths eve pss artistic % sense
led to its putting it,, white straps outside the
Ssnily every Policeman had by this time
Of the front ranks 9f spectators and was, getting
shelter undcrit. Tho ladies were kind to the
buecoats, and shielded them at the expense of
stepped out once just before the Governors came
along TO bat some boys that skylnrked in the
| clearing. and again later on when q badly
frightened urnerni. who seemed desirous Of
IIeaning out of his carriage. c3mplained that
uuict until the police went nt it, and then it
stool epdwise first on its head and then on its
Thefe was q row of very distinguished and
in many cases venerable looking gentlemen on
the front bench in tho Madison square observa-
Mos thin 2" one policeman asked another.
The Society of the Cincinnati" said the
Get out said tho frs. j! 4, one. after q sharp
Sa@ Yors ans ne %s the lh nees ny is
He recognized the Hon. Hamilton Fish. Gen.
John Schuyler. and Gen. Graham.
The Connecticut troops were notable fea-
ture OF the procession. There seemed to be
but It few e y, ether than New England faces so.
%e bu lit graeeia aafi follows MsTS
sse oU1 ss MnSa
!: 2. Kinney. was {" ane body Of men in tho
shea Tan whites knsa
breaches and the lesEings brought to mind the
overcoats bound with red. Colts Band Of
Ss ss to Hasa9 s ns Snq
as F body TSe sscona sE sna
The Governor 5 Foot Guard is said to be as
unune as it is SNOWY, and the weather disap-
coats. They dropped out Of the line when they
we'll; trained. biz body OF iine-looking men, and
tsstimoniaIs Of admiration from tho Spectators
than the other New Jersey bodies. though )
FaarS Gsn Ra ns he
The regiment to which most military observ,
ers awarded the palm over all the troops for
iyn. Il moved ike one jig machine The
many points in tho rigid company lines; UH.
tortnna;ely the young men Ca came ,n without thei, h
it seem that the slender, soft; kinnei
wer ns or not when h. they III @nssst t
Metr9politan Hotel they robbed t those ,vIh whc
d % Of hS pThsy sdoa f the they
ThrquEh sosia and 5oh9 Browns BG%y ,
Si parsde 9 drum naj"r sS was tic tic
Tho Old Guard is always worth seeing. ant
i. was made doubly attractive by the presence
Artilery y Of Boston. The Proylsnae Lisht In
fantry. IN red coats and bear skin hats attracted
ns nay hs Ths AAsS As%nr S1ffSs S2
the colored veterans cnused the people TO 10 ol
hrm fF 5 TaS TaSy haa gSasis1 S Ss
double bass sax-horn in the pnrnde; II was ~
around rs kitchen S0ir "Hd psd ths
these participants had como along tho drpml
wero giving out. Tho wet leather yielded e
tho drumsticks and great gashes appeared II
MANY TAITERED FLAGS.
The veterans who followed won cordial ad
torn ba nss and ahda rn
through the long lake of mud into whici
Broadway had been transformed, provoked
. constant cheering and handcInpping Sedg
wick Post Of the Grand Army was led by a li.tl
girl, who. in her Houave cap, with he
golden locks streaming out from undo
/, suggested the pictures q lied hidinI
the mud and by and BY when she ws QUIT,
, and buttoned it around her little neck; Dakil
Post 2O6 had the best drum corps. iile Of bo
| fifera with their neCkB done IN In bandker
chiefs played Wait til Ih"ruI.s the Clouds tG tG
, choice OF tunes WAS appropriate Gen. Fran
! Sgel strode along az a, private In tn
so5t pssns ha a tGnsh n
Battle Cry OF Freedom" .os Ihe nmncaus meuTeszan z
aves was u striking feature. as WAS also Blac
, Jack. the yetern," an army horse. wounded q
injury as he was led. garlanded. among tn
| men.
y | great deal OF mild drunkenness in the ranks
, | There were slightly tipsy men In the carriage
u | of IN iScellaneOuB Common Council men thcr