New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
dcrca down the stairs and added their voices TO III


The merchants ofWorth-st seemed Determined to
shame the leaden skies with gorCsou. color'. 'ldn
dreds of silk Gags thousands OF rcd aud white I'D
| hons lanntcd their beauty In tho drilling mist
With scarcely an exception the wholesale and ~ n
mission houses were gay with decorations. iIom
| roof 70 basement they were draped with buniiac
| Every window aud doorway on the east side oil
| Broadway frame for pretty races
DraymenIvith gaylyidocoTate1 horses and carts bad
| brought their wives and children down to see inc
/ fun aud bad manfuly fought Tor eood places 10
! beStow them in At o'cOcklt looked as II gypsy
caravan had broken camp uptown so,acwhcre
Long before the apprentice tiie, MoaSn,s'' ~ w.,
crowded. IL more than impatlence nv,
and stand there fully two hours LONGER tnan
there was any need for Ii was species OF parrot
lem. hey did It IN fine spirit Of bravery. lhey
seemed TO realize that their political enemies re-
garded the rain rs n powerful ally. ihey were re-
| solved T. wade, If necessary. 10 Madison square.
| In this high resolve the old porly merchants were
IN no Wise behind their clerks. They formed thelr
ranks and kept them, in the lace OF a perslsteihl
! drizzlc that would have dampened the courage oi
| veteran. The bands struck mp merry tunci INC
! cce-cub strrrcd up war-memorle5 with theI
! "Glory glory, halleuah" and the stamping
! chatleriug thousands In the rear made the VANS
! ring again Wifh ther marching chornS,s Choice
| selections from the Governor CORE 'pondence Wcre
| rendered with peculiar 2cst. Among them was
| glowing tribute to Mrs Beecher You wriie-y"n
/ write-yun write 50 like my mamma ana ltSti-
| monial al good conduct, rendered win singular
iIankrcss; "Of course-ot course-ot course 30 "
| church, l., .,.o. -. am,
I'VE have more confidence to-day than at any
! time since the nomination, SIld MI h'nsnHn, ~.
brown Wood y klngmau, a. lie hurried 10 'a1o ~
| plare with the other merchants who confused lhr
| frat halidozcn ranks MANY OF the oluoi nion
wcre OF course deferred from marching 10y tno
| weather hat splendid delegation was present
| men whose names are known wherever q pc'e o'
American cloth il bought or American goods
,'"i"n has It's ms and factories. which
| these mon own aud control The country - can
| yAsscd every here hV their agents, lh"it hianoh
| houses ate Ia every great town ana Guy, " W.
! prnmncnt mctchauta IN tho wholesale utN'lo'u'
trade viii vote tho ncmocraticticA"t IN tue conhns
| election "Ouly three members oi nim' ~ ln'N
| bin,k were m the much-hoastcd ncmooieti'
parade" aad a merchant In Notih-st' WhHto t,o
bulk Of che commission busnrss - i'n''TCn, ,na,'y
contrast Yesterday was marked to,npa.uuE
after company of statcly. substantial
looking men healed the long column. They were
heads of firms Among them we're W. ;. luli1' f.
= Eames and daniel Robinson. Of H. D. Claim ~
Co.. john Glib. OF Mills y ,ibh, W a,hHgtoh
Wilson, of Earl Wilson ! II 'g,iliar"; Ia a1~.
| Reed 4 Cooley John I. Pummcr, W. l. l'omeroy
| Edward T. Chaflee. Thomas H. Clarke >ig9urhty
| ". Fav Walter II. Lewis, Seth VI; MIIlikeh' Emoiy
Leland Wesley stoney :. HachHan;; n1uE
| Walach. Edward A. Treat {, Is. NltchrI
T. G. Woodhouse, of Marshall iGd Co PI ., ~
ii Ammiown James II. Dunham }. H. Lane
Gardner x. Colby, Charles :: smith, oil george -
Richardson. Smith 4 Co.; /. Within, ;. ). lrscsi
2 KILL 81 miss FaIyan Co.: George Hall of Lewis
| brothers q Co.; John +. Pracgcr OF wendell, ray
u Co.; Joshua Leavltt, OF van "IhSn D,lG. q
Leavitt T. : Kiucman, !. +. White, OF CONS
| White: Alfred RAY, of Lawrence ~ Co; James
f. Dean. aud partner, from the hint OF tanci'
| BAKER & Co. T. u. Bake * Co.. JOY. L1ngcou o.,
| HYDE Burton. Low, Hartman y Co., John Slade
| d CO.. Grosyrnor Is Carpenter. v hii'' iay.on q
| Co. Whitman 81 Wrlcl Go"ing; lawyer o. A.
| j. Goodwin 4 Co, Novel; ~ lfcsp5, anu Ie"'
' Shortly after halfpay three NE downtown or
| CARNATIONS begun to pass Woiih-'t' h'fr ul'oi
cheer broke from the patient crowd That jammri
| the street from wall 10 wall clear down TO NGsi
| Broadway \ huudrcd flags waved iinuiicaiF
| 4 Thousand umbrellas lOhbcd ilsan"li nphnu dpWh.
| Tir vourg men who rlu'g no 1ll sorts OF pciilols
posious io The projecting a. drcs f1r MP ~ Inc 4i
loaned forward. 1he lone p'4mfs ~ inf Yep " in'
lri,.e hrfrnlp f1alr thr damp ttrffhr wih ltlii
ustt shouts he aiirfuu0n vofe on. and slll me
,npnt would ltrak into - fun ~ iiatch liaI ~ p
pr'rt-s'rp Vith rlose flnk' 'nt ~ Ml'" ~ XXI
i srenirl q9 ~ TIE line E9 ,,li
vaaeo ir,nruer iin' rairly r1ulH srr 'rrrh in1t'
'lan W.. ra', in irrt ~ tr go ne I r' 80 me
rurtaaur. nt an1 ii iip lariirli l''tah't ~
AssnraipH h-sH 10 prs'. 'hr laHi"r l'rhi l'l 80
da.ilN . as aM,iai.k a,eaip i1t dapl 10 lDai aele
! iughnui tLe asGuud division itlUNf NaliEhf
s,uelns cAeeriNilI I'VE Nm'' e" h"Ne VA M"'"-
a last the end was reached NoTd was passed
! Lack lrnm mouth 90 mouth; "ldil Ia oar tnfH 10
hahiai@i 1ta " doorw avn tue drum rum
| iner, spraua to Their places. Tue Hh he"
ment baud struck up f march tlAa
cheer OF relsf broke nom 'Iin
weary men Even Tho damp nmes seemed to
Heel a new life. The column was in motion.
| "A the dry-goods men wheeled into Broadway,
h ',, r uortrrsani all il was noticed that
! n respectable company of wool dealers was wedEed
in with the rest. Among these were }. K CilleY,
! Thomas Green, 4. II. Clifford, John Dcwes \.
| Basch the Ross Brothers and J. Benson.
The general appearance and the good marching
order of this, the largest section OF the
| parade was everywhere remarked. The men had
| an air Of maturity that was sadly lack
ing in the dry-goods section of the Democratic pa
rade The discipline was perfcct. 1t WAS long after
> o'clock when they started they had already
waited three hours but sign of fatigue VS.
ibe as they marched MP Broadway with long
swinging step. CONFUSING the crowd with their
quotations from Mr.. Ceyel9nds letter and making
the street echo with their cheers for Blaine.
CENTRAL. DIVISION OF DRY-GOODs MEN.
The Central Division Of the Wholesale Dry
Goods Blaine and Logan Club, including importers
| and manufacturers Of silks and dealers in en-
broidery and laces formed at $3.50 in East Broome-
st.. facing broadway. This organization has had "A
marvellous history. 1t sprang into existence
at p IN. Monday. In two days
nearly 1000 men had actually enrolled
and others were crowding INTO the headquarters
yesterday afternoon in great numbers. Howard
| band was engaged officers were elected, aud the
| work Of mastering was lett largely 10 volunteers.
AT scarcely any point along the line of march was
there a denser jam than at broadway aud Broone-
st. The great lace and silk establishments at this
point were crowded with women. who cheered
bravely, and waved flags and haudkerchicts all the
afternoon The enthusiasm among employees Of silk
manufacturers is especially noteworthy for in these
business houses they have an opportunity 10 Judge
for themselves what would be the cii,ot
| Of tariff reduction. The banners inscribed
IL Fl
| Bane's most pronounced opinions IN favor of Pro-
! lection were cheerod heartily there
| The Central Division was marshallcd by William
| strn--tn HIN niher nlIceIs Mern Il ~ ln11