davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
THE GRAIN md PROVISIOy TRADE
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuyEL

iBf TELEGRAPH TO THE IKiBCsEl.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Poole sold one 5000
bushe lot OF No. cash corn ~ cents, yesterday
morning. This the only trade mp 10 o'clock that
had been made in the cash crowd In the speculative
pit the crowd was exceptionally small The traders
were almost in wheat. The receipt OF over l20
cars Of No corn, over the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad, gave the lie sensational story Of
Friday morning, that this road had shut down
receipts had crowded its tracks with OF rejected
corn and would allow grain TO be inspected
until Monday noon. The receipts OF this cereal were
liberal aggregating 500 cars OF which 337 grade No =.
Corn was dull at 57c The receipts Of grain yesterday
morning II winter wheat; l72 ears spring
wheat; 500 corn, $40 OF which graded No. % ljS
oats; 81 rye, and ~ barley Wheat
opened steady at 1913 cents and advancodtO but
later declined 79ai under general disposition 20
sell In the provision crowd there was little doing.
January pork opened at $40 but declined 2la cents on
a single sale Wheat the ycles article Change.
Early in the day Adams, Boyden, Counselman and the
scapng class OF brokers tried to sell the market OIL
their were promptly taken and the demand seemed
to strengthen with the supply. Many outside orders
received 10 buy the expectation of bulge 81
or cents. Eyerlngham, WinslOw and host OF other
steadily advanced 70 SOB for November. Tho
feature IN the provision crowd br ak I'm October
was recorded later About IL O'Clock september corn
began To loom mp again. There seemed tO be-
few buyers outside the clique brokers, who took only
lots. The price advanced rapidly -
cents, and then 80 cents The rapid advance showed
that the clique not losing its grip ana The shorts who
hoped 20 De able 20 bug in, before the close of the month";
At o'clock the market closed strong al the following
figures for the November option: Wheat, SOS cent,
corn, 47l2 cents; oats. 2jT- cents; lard - JOl2
september corn closed At - cents AID year pork az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
NO CONVERSION EXCEPT OF THE HEART
The BROOKLYN tabernacle was comfortably

filed yesterday morning. 1t was Communion sunday,
and Dr. Talmage spoke mainly the faacy OF CONVEX
sion when unaccompanied by the heart and soul, taking
his text from st. Matthew. He POntius Patel took
water and washed his hands before the multitude saying
Il innocent OF the blood OF this just person;
see ye to it," Behold" the speaker SAID, Governor
POntiu- Plate thrust his hand in that basin under the
power of his conscience He knew there the blood
OF an innocent person whom he could have acquitted II
he only had the to do Until the day OF his
DEATH though he ht wash in all the rivers Of the Ro
mon Empire, there would be eight fingers and two
thumbs of the deepest red Are there Ghosts Yes; not
of the hut Of ones mind by whchrcst and case
are forbidden. Thomas oliver one of John wesley
preachers early in life had made debts every where he
could borrow money. When he was converted the CYL
drucc his sincerity that he commenced paying his
debts after riding miles i'm order 10 slNpcucc ana
having sell his horse saddle and bride i'm order 10 set
his last debt What is il hut conscience That sends
dollars back 10 the United states Treasury II all
the money that has been Incorporated 10y Govern
mout oc al- be returned. there would be enough
the United states Treasury to pay all 1t, debts the day
after 10 morrow.
" But conversion amounts to nOCiug unless the heart
il the authority. Conversion is nothing unless an i'm
profclurut noted by The cas- that tapping the
d-hc, after dinner or the dog that comes bounding IN To
meet you. Ceremony, however beautifully performed
nothing unless characterized by the heart and life
The outward signs should bc symboiI,ai OF the inward
and washing the hands of blood should mean washing the
heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
NOTES OF TUE CANVASS.

An association has been formed in the
&Ith Congressional District known as the KIN Con
pressional District Tarid Association" George NJ Il.
Nudge president Robert g. D0Ge treasurer aud Isaac
". Cole, recording secretary. Prominent among the
members Colonel John " Marshall, Frank Etiridge,
Wilson Bergman. NJ. l.. HOLSTER, Daniel W Robinson,
John Graham Robert Miller and john Frlck. Meetings
viii De held weekly during the campaign Already
3Oie than 300 voters have signed the roll 81 The as,oa
tion. Among them are many persons employed IA the
sariOus manufactures IN the district who have hereto
fore voted tn Democratic ticket. As the meeting held
al Wcndc's Assembly Rooms. Ia West Forty fourth IT,
on Wednesday evening last, there large audience
made UP largely OF wOrkngmen who listened aticnyey
10 the deli by Major PangbOrn Colonel j.
Iempc. OF Virginia, and Profess J. L. y. Hunt.
The wOrkngmen OF the XXilld Assembly District met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
IN MEMORY or JERRY McAULEK.

"Thc use of tobacco strictly prohibited
stood out u big letters at the Crcmoruc Mission Hall
yesterday in Natcr-~t. 1t wise orler, Tor the
crowds. many of whom We're women. who had come to
take part in the special memorial service To Jerry Me
Aulcy's memory great that people could not
breathe freely and many could not standing
room. The hall within and without daped in
mourniug The Rev. Nr Sanford opened the meeting.
Then tine Rev stuart Dodge spoke. lie kcnrd the dead
Jerry rough diamond. which ignorant persons would
az first sight reject bat which expert, would at once say
contained priceless jewel To perfect the comparison
he described at length the good McAulcy had done.
But W. don't to glurify him" said the speaker.
owe come 10 magnify the grace oi God illustrated in
him: and If ne could return himself 10 this platform
il is not of Jerry McAucy ne would speak hu of the
adorable saviour who rescued him General Clinton Il.
Fisk and A. Hatch mtcrarird their oh,ctN atOha with
touchiu. Incidents of the conversion of sailors. umps
and others 10y the influence of the dead evangelist The
Key. t. D. Murphy also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29

The American Association race IS exciting much more
interest than the League and the fight from the start has
been stubbonly contested one. The metropolitan
Club Of this city, now Ia, such lead that the nine
should win the pcnnaut easily At present the local
club has eighty -ix victories and only thirty defeats.
while the second club four games behind III victories
and has defeats. The struggle for second place
promises to Doe a hard one Louisville is third only
game behind Columbus; Cincinnati one less victory than
Iousve; while St. Louis is credited with siNyOnc vie
tories, only one less than Cincinnati The other clubs
are too far behind bother the leaders much, and will
probably finish tho ason IN their present position The
present position OF Ac Mctropotans is due largely to
the excellent pitching Of Lynch. Kccfe has also done
good work and IN fact all the players have made good
records for themselves. The games won and lost 10y
each club 10 date are Il. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
hNOTHER ALLEGED FAITH CURE.
A romarkahle "faith cure" was reported ye

A remarkable "faith cure was reported yes
to-day ~ having taken place in Brooklyn, winch Il
vouchcd for by several persons The story breyi' ms:
Daisy Perrin girl Of seventeen years. livlng win hci
widowed mother and brother Mt no s32 IIancock-S Tor
two montbs had been sick with consumption and suffer
inc from unusually severe commissions Her voice and
sight were gone Two doctors had gwen her mp TO DEATH
and said She might die any molucn when Captain >
W Pennington of the steamship Gulf stream. who is
member of Mr. Talmagcs church. cured her by prayer III
an hours time last Thursday, and she has walked out
since.
CAPTAIN Pennington lives at No. 313 Thirdst' near
Tftlravc.. South Brooklyn. He was absent yesterday
when TRIB NJ reporter called, but his wife, matrony
woman said: yes the story Is in the main true, eX
ccpt that / don't think the Captain prayed
over ten minutes lie had hHci
conversation with the girl hut both did not talk over III
teen or twcuty minutes AZ the outside The COMMISSIONS
were terrible for weeks she had many n tWrNr
day, 1ud fifteen the day We we're there h'r mn, 'l'
ted hands would cliuch tightly, and her limbs sldhd
straight up. When the throcs came u TOOK Nv" "I lHi'
prbI, ia hold her The Captain had cured Two person,
irfnrc and though had moi much id Tor my sell i
fer the gir She i teacher IA nu Ep~co1Iih SuhliN
school and was confirmed last spring. c ONLY ho ~n
mcnt She could take was Htlr ir'I ana l'I' VIM
White we were there Daisy Threatened WIN an az
tack, Amer The Captain had pray eel win lrr ~' l'il UT
slant relief ana soon sat mp 40 pea ana t""h 'H '-
of h,rr,rs Of her own accord. ard soon got MP hIb
walked From not being able to hear on understand amy
thing ~he was able 10 hear clearly. ana jolc aeon
Ncr-ytl1u Hearing i'm the next room trill.+
hrr mother not ct any one discourage her n 'F Nh
She - once answered: " know th. Lord has cured me-
a man came here with child to have Tho Captain cure
Iy PRAYER. 50 judge tlIt Daisy has not icitp-fd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
NORTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS.


RALEIGH. y. c., Sept. 2S.-EX-Governor
Curtis H. Broclcn was nominated by accla'n'''"" On
Thursday. at Fayetteville by the Republicans OF the
Hid District Congress The District gave Dcno,
cratic majority OF 800 in 1850 and 1000 in s. wv"
wears AGO Governor Brogdcn supported the Dch'
Ticket This wear upon the tariff issue ne Is III NC"
occorl with the Republicans. Az me sa'hc CoI''i'
~ 4 Guthrie was nominated rs Blame clc''"I
GRrr>,noGo. y. C., sept. 23.-Dr YORK, inc IcPu'lf
oa,I u,cr,l candidate for Governor and Colonel j. /.
Morclcad met in debate yesterday. Colonel M"rho""
rcnrccutcl General Scales who is still suffering i" HIS
recent accident There were about two Thousand ~, o"
I'm attendance a large majority OF whom were "u''o'.
The dcl,tc lasted from o'clock until half past hvc ui
WAS listened with the utmost attention Inc ,
In Work is conceded To have been one oI the mo-, pm
,rfu politicnl arguments delivered here since 20
enthusiasm exhibited hy the Republicans ana lAoe",S
wa, unparalleled and they have mdouo'uA! s""
3nany acCc>~luns $1,000
MoeGAxrowN, y. C., Sept. 2S.-A Blaine ana Logan
mas,lncetus was held Saturday presided over u!
r. G. walton an old Henry Clay Whig. Addresses were
made by Patrick II. Winston, jr, and W H. Irnl, any
mountain loyalists are enthusiastic Tor blame anu
LOGAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29

Join In the work. There some hositancy Mt first
about telling In the American representatives, ono mem
Der OF the English Committee remarng after the invita-
ton had been accepted do not expect great deal
from the American Committee" lie died shortly after
wsr but his colleagues often took occasion to commend
the scholarship OF the American Committee and to eX-
press their pleasure nj the privilege OF working with
them. on June %, 1879. the English Committee began
its work in the Jerusalem Chamber. The American
Commtc organized I'm the following year ana be
ban its work in the Bible House on October \. lSI2 Bot
companies the time for joint dcliberau0n ana
for separate work They held monthly meetings ana
received. from time to tine confidential copies OF tue
pro isOna revision from England which they In turn
rcVi ed and sent back Cor a second review. Inc od
comprised the folloyn men, some Of whom have died:
Dr. C. A. Aiken, OF Princeton; Dr. J. Dewitt, Of the
New Brunswick Seminar; Or. O.. f. Haze of me
Divinity School in Philadelphia; DR. C. T. Krauth, of the
University Of Penusyi ia; Professor Taylor Lewis OF
Union College; DR. e. ". Mead, OF Andovcr; ID. H.
Osg0Od of the Rochester Theological Scminaryi DR.. j.
Packard. of Alexandria, Va, and DIR. {. L. stowe,
formerly Of AudoVcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
A MONKEY RIG URTNG ~ 4 LION FIGHT
A motley thrOng in front Of q BOwery Museum

"a motiey thrOng In front OF Il BOwery Museum
Yesterday were reading newspaper descriptions which
had been pasted against the window panes Of fcrocous
Datio between lion slaycrs" In the Museum and their
keepers the day before Within the building the third
hoor TRIBUNE reporter found six sicky looking baboous
grnnng through the bars OF large cage a group Of
spectators attracted by the descriptions the windows
Warning signs of "-and Back Danger! Keep Awov
from the Bars were painted the upper rim Of the
- 80 "
The manager OF the show said that his lion slayer
came from Sierra Leone aud he entertained the reporter
with long account Of lion slayers" which, he said he
had read In book, and al' gave vivid description ~
the encounter Of Saturday between the keeper. and Dick
the largest and -ickest looking ~ all the baboons
How many pounds will Dick weigh p asked tho re-.
porter To all appearances his weight was not over fry
pounds.
The Snowman pokcd tho invalid beast with stick
thiough tr wooden bars ~ his cage. which had been
freshly painted 10 resemble iron. Dick slOuchnd 10 a
lar corner Of his prison and began to hunt something
~ hiS hairy breast "Mc, should say said Tho show
man, he would weigh about 1870 pounds Monks are very
deceiyng. you know"
Is that Is true as anything you have told mcF asked
the reporter
Yes To be sure it is"
d" Good morning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
ITALIANS ORGANIZED FOR Blaine.
A LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING FOR TIDE
EEPU BIICANS.

A LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC M"EllN" fOH ~"
HEPJBIICANS.
A large meeting of Italian citizens was heiu
NJ No - Baxterst. yesterday, and an organization
,lcdpcd to the support Of Blaine and Logan was formed
with the following officers Celso Cesar Moreno pr'Si
dent Dr. Eafacc Assalta, yccpresident, and Professor
Gorauni Lord secretary one hundred and fifty names
were signed 10 the roll and stirring addresses were mHe
bv the officers and others. Mr.. Moreno said:
at is time that the Italians should make their
presence here felt as Cu@FhS VI INV
American republic. SO far they have not
not claimed their rights and privileges which hay"
sometimes tamped because they had not cared
TO perform their duties clous and to vote and take
part iu the politics Of the country. The Democratic
party in this country is what The Democratic party
u Europe Is, Here the RCpuhhcm party j. Inc i'l Oh
progress and dd>i- my couutilmcn I" &ci WIN l'
because It IL the party that VIII ti'c luI pio,cc
ton to the fotcigu-born citizens i-h""'s
Of Bravo - both here and abroad
especially 10 the Italians who are subject 10 military
service fAppldu>cl Free trade. which ihc D'morra's
favor. futal, poverty for Worhuench ln iHN country
and hart competition with the undcrmd lhh"r or
was The Dcmosth,nc, az the state Department he was
The CaNour of This great Ecpuhir, ana
as President hr viii iumortlifc his adWlhi-lIIl9u.
Professor IDuli. n the course q" hl~ s'c', urged l
couuirNmcu to organize 10 support Of HcpWlri PIIH
,ilc- and SAID that tine prI-uilh 'Ii"n oi l''pih'l
prjirulc> i'm America was James g.. Blaine. Dr A,~rlia
declared that the Italians should become acquainted
with the issues of the day, iu which thc E"p"n'ii>
were oii thr Ii-lu side and ~Aout act toe hcr d. -ul
port of them. his suggest ION I'm" a-s"rlttlp H '"u
motto. llio1c }o,1u The association Will meet as"
sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29

hitter Many OF them Will vote for buer, puo r n
directly for Blaine. In this city are lag" 80 tbe chief
SEWING machine mandatory has the hae 70 VI 70, 5e
Democrats among his workmcn VINO VII 1onpd in other
m"rkshons Indications however that the g aS
will he large and that the majority ol tnVSo i''
will vote for Blaine and protection
A IoRCHIIGHT PROCESSION IN TIE RAIN
Ahcavy rain was falling in the evening when tine ne
,ullican ,orchlight procession marched down the MAJ"
street of the city but the six fun companies co"''n''
their course through the principal streets win E'a
Good hunor The torches and fireworks hailed "u' a."
the brighter for the Storm and the condncl oI Ino
",hcj thcn, from under umbrellas or other shelter
The galleries of the opera house we reserved l1' No.
eomn,ucs Before their return from the march cN'l
other mart of the opera house Wa. crowded. many p' %
Leing unable TO gel in The audience was addreNScu ny
senator Miller Mr. butcher, Congressman SAlh' an"
others The assembly was largely COM ~" ~
ohanics and much attention was given III 'a ne
their interest the policy Of protection me
was enthusiastic in It's approval oi the n.y. ,,,,-
pressed and in its expression oil Ic5"Iu IOA '-' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
THE ERoADwAY RlILRo1D FRANCHISE
Ancrman McLonghm. chairman Of the

Alderman MCLOughlln, chairman OF ihe
Railroad Committee OF the Board OF Alderman,
recently declared that no offer lad been made to
pay "a large bonus for the possession Of % franchise
10 operate u surface railroad ON Broadway since the
Late 4 r. Stewart offered 5lO00ooO for The privilege
Duir Ie79sr,cral offered in the Board
Of Alderman granting permission to the broadway and
Seventh Avenue Railroad Company and various individ
uas lay broadway from Fourteenth st. 10 the
south Ferry. March 18th of that year, Alderman
Mori, offered resolution that the desired grant be put
up at auction and knocked down to the highest bidder
The successful bidder was in addition to the sum named
10y him. to pay the city Treasury five per cent of the
gross receipts of the railroad The were to connect
with any surface railroad south Of Fifty ninhst leading
directly IN the vicinity Of Central Park aud the
fare from Central Park to Whtchalls OF any portion Of
the route was to exceed i've cents This resolution
Was referred the Committee Railroads and nothing
ever came of IT. Immediately after It's introduction H. A
Johnson George !. Forrest, August Belmont, William H.
Appleton. and other WtilkuoWu cIuhcus catuc To Ny
Morris and authorized him 10 Say mat they "ohd comply
with all the conditions named In the resolution ana W nj
diiun would pay the city > .OOo,ooO This proposition
was told the members 90 the Board but the resolution
WAS passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
DTsdpPROyING Mr.. BEECHERS COURSE
INDICATIONS THAT his CHURCH MENBEks hi.shN'
HIS POLITICAL ATTITUDE.
Thnorihnncc increases that Mr.. Bcechcr has

HIS POLITICAL ATTITUDE.
The evidence increases that Mr.. bcechcr mas
lost much Of his popularity Plymouth Church. among
tho members AT least. by of his political atnul'
While the Sunday morning congregations SINCE MI
Eeecher return are as large ~ ever what py man! u
recorded AS better test Of the life ola church-the pray
or,,ec,ing- shows "A sad falling oil. Tho prominent
,cbcrs Of the church have ahscntcd themselves from
their usual places in Plymouth ectureroom since MI
poocber reiterated his views N favor OF Cleveland ~
president and palIiatcd his gross immoraheS rs mere
nocc,dulocs Mr. Bccchcr referred to the lack oi
attendance at the prayer-meetng rom In'
,it vo.tcrlov morning and said that on Friday nleh
"t a rclc member OF the board Of dcacos nor one pl
tbo examining committee. which CONSISTS :" lWrlll ~
nj thc mot prominent members u the chui'h Wa Pt
ONT and There wa 30 one he could can on lo pray
rclulc he added that II pad 10 be ao'dVoh Va "'
church. , -, ,.oro ,,rcb i'm
messed y mi. statement and il was d-nS-cl aitr ~
irrmou Thc general conclusion was maj me ou,lil
urrihrrs of the church intended 10 rrbhk' MI
, tioir absence from the Friday night service Ah"Hrl
u1i@ofinn of the feeling I'm the churcll i snow
nv thc few members who remained Hli.I
no sermon Yesterday morning 10 speak WIN
Mr. Eccclcr M The pulpit steps. In past Ne"'S'
~ inst after Mr. Brcchcr's return from INC c"'i
,rc. many pcr,ous have crowded around ana ne ms
si,.,t ~ hafbour shaking hands and chatting nCstri
d,v barely dozen remained and Mr. Beorher ,ouA III
hot and started for home. Some members ol IN
Church will not 20 To hear Mr.. Bccchcr III view oI NJ,
,ndn 60 srppor to Governor Cleveland, ana hc locln1
i craving i'm strength one pcWhodtr sdlu !'''''u'
thot Ia, would never 20 to hear him again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
Mr.. BLAINE'S PROGRAMME.
Mr.. Blaine's programme i'll ONO this week Is
Ex.JUDGE Brennan TO IRISH VOTERS.

The Central Committee of the Irish indie
pendent Republican Association met Yesterday afternoon
In their han. No. lO5 East Fomtcenthst. President
Edward j. Rowe was in the chair. Delegates were adj
United from the Coppnscr Cmb. which 200 strong in
the city and which has associate clubs all over the
country The reports from the yarOu, districts were al
favorable. and showed steady growth in membership
and enthusiasm. 1t was reported that some
unprincirod persons using the name
Of the association 10 collect money. aud
RESOLUTIONS passed warning friends OF tie move
Inent to beware oi political strikers VINO take advantage
o. the present political excitement 10 ply their uciaous
trade Of obtaining money under false prctcuscs. The
chairman introduced cXJudsc John Bremen. Of Sioux
CITY. Iowa who spoke at some length. lie said that
Single principle must bc kept lnNcW constantly that no
irish question must Doe introduced INTO American politics,
hut ali lrishmCu must act American citizen, indie
pendcniy and icarcsly for The best interest OF their
Common country, and for the protection of themselves
n liberty loving people lie warned lTismcn not 10 be
deceived 10y the Cry Of Know nottingham ard deicd
bad written spoken against any account
Of his religion. let US said the speaker bury
De prejudice which for thirty years has cloudcd The
Jund. O aud do our duty M the hlut ut the
present by ,oug for Blaine and IAN, aud proto elton
10 our iudustri and citizenship. H." ne added, lyon
wish 10 mud LnOw- NOhHeism a. IL j. today, yuu will
Gnd IT not the Republican but IL the Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
MEN Not THEIR CREEDS, IMPORTANT

In the Madison Square Presbyterian Church
Dr. Parlur>t preached yesterday morning his first ser
since his return from Europe. IN il he said: The
average creed i, only symptom; it shows how far
have gone iu orr thinking; ora, puts H. where
got tired of thinking and gave it up We emphasize
keen thinking W1uiy one of it, best uses is 10 show Ms
how short assistance mau u rough path, and dark
Way, with oIil keen thinking guide him. Men make
crccds rather than .f- m.Ir by them IL is belief in "a
person bat Ntlcs and trans orluS them. th, future
of country d pend upon the men IN whom the p'o-
pie believe. Every hr-.-c1ss man 70 whom they give
their confidence - anchor 10 the Wiudwaid every
second tlirl class element OF destruction.
~. Paul says know whom, and not what, have be
II.l.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
pITTSBI'RG MEN UNMlNDFUL OF RAIN.
q icy TELEGRAPH 10 Tue TRIBUNE.l

PIrrsBuRG, Sept. 29.-The first Republican
demonstration of the campaign TOOK pace '"S' n'9''
ruly q 600 splcndidly uniformed men, underline com
,u,nd Of General Rowey chief marshal marched over
4, route five miles long. In the afternoon ana evening
snecal trains on all the railroads leading INTO the GU!
were packed with people 1t is estimated tha' 'Hcre
were 100 600 spectator, along the route Dec"'''""9
were numerous aud the Examinations were hlah' an"
cYpcnsvc Fifth-avc one blaze of light as the pro
o,s.,, ,s.,d The leading feature Of the parade was
ibo Amrri.u, Club every member of which carried
.lnc fr, hich different cnl'Ied fires were brh'
1,,,,., ,.,, minutes. The effect novel. The lamp
Ton ,.ulrl- al SIN foocr~ had The rcht OF the ii"
SON 1hc Seventeenth Wand Nlgiaut corps I"de III ''l
rare> with caylv decorated horses. cdCh NVHH'
lei .tart aud burned red fire all along ihe io''o' "
lcIyN raln fell, but every man stuck To MS post