The sun., 1888-11-04

| Ccn9DO. n
hoISp 0n tss ss b. .hsEe &
when the head Of the procession. passed, but
when the band OF azure broadened. at 2 o'clock.
OF mon who had given up all idea Of marching
through mud and water seized their campaign
their comrades. At o'clock the sun burst
| forth. A great cheer went up to meet it. 1t
the air E along gntsb the nS me- as,.v par,
| feeling as exhibited from, tho windows along
the rou,c,, Hardly = building showed all OF Of
| crowded the windows. Some waved bandan-
nf The 1p proeession sS entered Fifth avenue shout
ing:
s2Is f52 s:a asss gsfs s sis EcS5 SstF S%s
There the scene was changed Except in the
possession OF the friends Of the paraders. they
were poised on ntoons, ratings. and lamp
by them, and even away up in unfinished
houses they were perched.
MADE THE REVIEWERS FORGET THEIR DIsCoM-
FORT.
The throng on the stands. thoroughly chilled
sy the rain and rhee E9o%yg g aRa md
B'Se cW chesrs "Ss crested Marshal Mitchell and bis
column. evoked full measure Of applause
Inc IlTSt trhTopbrency seon WAS
American shipping ali for Harrison and Morton We
This set the crowd cheering 80 that even
the wild yells OF the parading 'longshoremen
were drowned The clamor. In the procession
and out OF IL, increased when Q huge banner
alleged that:
Tho Democrats killed John Roach but his spirit still
moves on.
The crowd seemed particularly to appreciate
the check jumpers and Irish faces OF the long
Ehpr MI ar NJ
one called out. Go 1t. Miksl you're the right
Right after these came 900 veterans of the
fassp, bsrns q TIER G old gray ssas to The dsmr
he an snSdba sa eSs o appss
which was rsdonbled when four CARRIAGES iol.
% eaSn rbarea s snd tGS SG tho S
and % shriekai Ike mad while ano,hcT bent
inside the coaches, bumped their heads to,
Window ali at once. and when they found that
they couldn't do that they stuck flags out and
waved them nG and down iron .,.
John Roach, with masts that dipped IN salute.
and ttwSptyys men II nrry HS uniforms to
an Banners s With Tnres about the shippius in
terest were sprinkled all over this part Of the
parade. These are samples:
There less registered American shipping today than
We want the American nag to be seen In every port
There were $50 Of the ship joiners. all in
oa from nnd h. s
pleased the crowd greatly." "
banner OF the next crowd Of howlere. and
Don't give up tho ship" was a, conspicuous
banner in their ranks. Others said:
the n'n and give EN- on
Seventy lumber workers accompanied 9
wagon on which was huge SQUARED log and
the motto. " No, no: no free lumber" and then
came nearly 300 lightermen. and 175 EN- ployees
OF HsrrlnRs safe works ended the body OF
NO WONDER REPUBLICANS WERE JUBILANT.
The lower Wall street merchants. 700 strong.
and gddy in flags and buttonhole bouquets
led the real business men: By this time q
away. and blue sky showed in the direction to-
ward which the parade marched. Looking up
pearsd IRON curb to curb bed OF red. white.
and and blue tlaEs between dark masses on either
dhs s ass ss SC sodss S
ster M ana hnstsrsa Il lie fresh breeze, Whils!le
clouds briEhtened the eolors and made the
general spectacular effect one Of the most
The ladies in the stands stood up to see it. and
rapturously clapred their hands as they looked:
SEEMED to be alarehing out OF dampness and
After the lower Wall street merchants. with
q rousing chant OF
We carry starry Banner
had passed. came the Leaf Tobacco Manufac-
ton, besides tho everlasting fac.. and then
the Bankers and Brokers. J. D. Smith marshal,
oHf Rh G 9s huge S ss
ing q blanket labelled "Protec ion." The
crowd eheered wildly at the sight Of this
and a VI" i9so irish BRO brovP waved over one one
platoon. Small pictures Of Harrison and Nor
became feature OF tho parade about this
time. but soon gave way to the letters Il. NJ"
o
half OF the PROCESSION had used v them:
and x SElx 'ssfsfss cs %
latter made three such tremendous dips Of i
oopp.o,,i, the reviewing stand thai that the crowd
did 1t on purpose. THE Cotton Exchange men
had wagon with barrels Of cotton and an aged
tuit Of cotton for a bouquet.
Ii Whi,ney il got round SI q cheers al for
Bowling Green .Rerub lean Club. and there was
another 6 round i9r II The big M, Wrgon % behind him
on lie M Ssd
IN full. and so 60 that everybody could read
IT,. The greatest burst Of cheers yet was for q
silken flag with tho inscrip;ion.. . Home Rulo
for lreland.,m', Some workingmen's clubs fell in
behind Mr.. Whitneys $50. and then the Custom
House Brokers trolted along. $50 more. after
Killaen Van Rensselaer, The coal trade. A. G.
Pelham. Marshal, was headed by = ils Of men
dressed as AS miners, min with h.L nieks in hand and
nouncing that they were Solid for Protection
20 American industry"
The Fulton Market mon were all breken up
in front OF the stand by an ambulance that
dashed along regardless OF PROFESSIONS. and
scattered the arry-hag flower bed before 1t
on its way to answer call somewhere up the
avenue
FORGOT ALL ABOUT THEIR DIGNITY.
The Bar OF New York came after the ambu-
lonce. II was nothing II not swell. A fls OF
messenger boys preceded it to carry banners
and do other hard wol H.. Clarence seward and
judge Noah Davis led the first platoon. The
rousing welcome that the lawyers forget al
about their dignity and In moment were
jumping up and down. howling and cheering
like q Of the ordinary folks who had pre-
ceded ,hem. There were about 800 lawyers.
and alter them came the insurance men. Col
Miiliam Del. Bouehton was marshal. John
W Murrny tramnau like nm Ordi nary CLARK nj