davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
NOTHING LIKE LEATHER.

The last division TO enter the column was the Hoe
and Leather Trades Harrison and Morton Ciuo' but
that was not because It was behind time ior 'hc
organization had taken up its position IN OIy han
Park right resting upon Broadway, long before the
Amounted hour There It stood while tho great pro
cesson division by division. went by, Justify cheering
each passing organization while the rain lasted ana
still cheering when the came out James Is.
pewson was the marshal and right CALAMITY nc ara
HIS work The main standard of the club was carried
unon truck drawn by four horses. 1t was beauti-
full blue and gold banner surmounted by an immense
splendidly polished pair of oxhorns' and bore the In
scrlption Republican Hide and Leather Trade-tar-
rlson and Morton"-with excellent paintings OF tne
Republican candidates for PRESIDENT anu 'i0crI
dent on the reverse side appeared the words, Pro
faction IS our Motto' The insignia OF the CLUB Is
leather badge handsomely decorated with gold fringe
and tassels having the name thereon IN git ieIcs'
Each man also carried nag mounted upon cane
Nbout $40 men marched in the ranks 20 ofganILTt
ton had a more martial trcad OF rcccN ou n0t' "NN
deserved encOmiums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
THE BOWLING GREEN CLUB BOWLING ON.
STURDY WORKING MEN WHO VALUE PROTECTION
FOLLOW AFTER

FOLLOW AFTER.
The Bowling Green Harrison and Morton Club had
good for their enthusiasm as they showed
gallant front to the division which under the
command Of Marshal A. T. whitney. They mustered
In Broadway, 300 strong, the right Of the column
resting Wall Street. Headed by the fist Regiment
band the boys did not walt for the inspiring strains
Of music but the column was formed gave
voice their sentiments In loud hurrahs for Harrison
and Morton and the dirge OF Cleveland sung with
no tince OF sadness I'm the loud tones with which
Grover was consigned mother earth Their banner,
which carried Immediately In the Of the band,
was Of purple silk, with the inscription Bowling
Green Republican Club, lst Assembly District
Marching in companies, twelve front, every man
carried cane and silk American flag and cheered
Justify all along the line Of march Among the cap
talns OF companies and prominent members of the
club in line were Alexander Marshall. George Wilson,
IT. A. " scow, walter MCGEE, J. Dunbar Wright j. D.
Johnson, III. A. Pratt, s. ii. Hall. Adam Smith, Henry
Altman, I. NJ. Towle, II. A. Matthison, V. Penton,
C. s. Lamonte, A. II. Smith, T. J. Burns. ii. White
more II. A. Pratt George c. Graft and W. l. Archer
In the same division and Immediately behind the
Bowling Green Club 500 solid and enthusiastic
Republicans of the workingmen's Protective Associa-
ton, who no less demonstrave in their allegiance
10 their party than those in front. Headed by the
hand Of the list Regiment, they helped to swell the
chours OF patriotic cries and the hearty manner In
which they bado Grover goodbye" proved beyond
doubt that their sentiments were as solid as their
ranks. Their banner OF blue silk bore the inscrIp-
ton "workingmens Protective Association, Ist
Assembly District and each proudly a
white silk badge with medallions Of Harrison and
Morton, surmounted with an American eagle and tho
National flag. An immense greel silk banner bore
the inscription I'm golden letters, Homo Rile for
Ireland which greeted along the line Of march
with loud cheers Among the prominent tho
prominent members of the organization IN
The ranks were Nathaniel Mckay, r. j. Poynter,
Thomas J. Lhechan P.Meagan J. Dunn, George Barry,
John Healy, j. McCronin James Keefe. d. Moran. NJ.
Ahear1, John Logan. T. Hayes, Hugh Lee J. Coonan.
James Mccain, c. Aheard, L. c. DcFOrrest Martin
Connolly John Hoer. II. c. Dexter John Mccain.
Hugh Finnegan, \. Healy John Purcell, p Gormley.
p. Money. The Mashas aides werr " Mckay. Jere
Murphy Bhon Grimes, P. Flemming and p ConnelL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
THE BLACK DIAMOND BRIGADE.
MEN FROM THE COAL PITS LEAD A STRONG d.
yrcTON


The Coal Trade division, under Marshal A. C. Per
ham, formed in Bowling Green and marched up
to wall-st where they Joined the line OF marco
In Broadway, adding $40 good Republicans to the
column. The division headed by the 32d Begl-
ment band, to whose inspiring strains the men
marched with steady and military precision. Head
Ing the delegations In this division contingent
Of coal miners with blazing torches in their hats, picks
on their shoulders and their faces begrmed with coal
dust from the pits in Scranton The Delaware, LackA-
wanna and Western Railroad sent three companies
of eighty men, commanded by Captains c. B. Green,
K. 7. Rennle and Horny Dc Groop. The Ilarshars
aides were j. b. Dickson, J. NJ. Bacon, J. Nelson
merchants in line we're w. r. Potts F. a. Potts. ir,
George s. Rockwell, Raymond Foster, Il. II. Mackey
W. i. swords, Joseph X. welles, F. P. Moore
J. F. Henderson, r. K Pritchard, G. W. Blair Joseph
Gleason, W. H. Daniels, A. NJ wilder, J. ". Morse
b. f. Jayne, w. II. stopfori, Seth Chapman, IT., c. P
Perham George F. Rogers, C. J. Orchard, j. L. Watson,
c. X McElroy, c. T. Meyer, +. II. BeIlnap, II. J.
Totten @. E. Bennett, T. K. Chapman, John Rauth,
". L. Van Dam.
The captains commanding companies were c. T.
Leonard W. C. Holmes. r. I. Rennie, y. W. Anthony
T. Harlan and d. p. watkins, who commanded a COM
pany OF fifty Brooklyn coal merchants Loud cheers
for Harrison and Morton given, and cries of
Harrson's all right Growers down the pit y and
other enthusiastic cries given continually and
the cry OF
Your goose is cooked by sackvllle West.
was loudly shouted in unison by the black diamond
brigade The members Of the club were headed by a
handsome blue silk banner, edged with gola fringe;
Morton Club and the badges worn by the members
were miniatures Of their banner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
THEIR SPIRITS LIGHT AS COTTON.

Tho members Of the Cotton Exchange Harrison ana
Morton Club showed gallant front and were rein
forced by their brethren OF the Coffee Exchange, the
division numbering over $50 stalwart republican
broxers under command Of Captain william V. hing'
who acted as marshal They were preceded by the
10Th Regiment band and presented fine appearance
az they marched from Exchange place up Broad ana
Wall SITS to Broadway where they Joined the main
bodv Immediately behind the band was truck
drained with the stars and Stripes, in which was
seated an Old negro picking cotton from two bushes and
nuinc regulation cotton ickers' baskets with tie
nroduct He met with enthusiastic cheers all along
tbe line Of march The banner OF the club was LOUDLY
checrcd being ono Of the handsomest and richest IN
the parade IT was Of dark-bluc SILK heavily iflhged
with gold and bore the inscription; New-fork COT
ton Exchange Harrison and Morton CLUB, 1855"
Every man in line carried a with silk Ameri-
can aag On the coats pinned light-bluc SATIN
badges with tuft Of cotton tied with the Ancr'
can flag at the top Among the prominent brokers
I'm line were: Vice President G. ". Ide, George Cope
land H. NJ Evans j. G.. Weld, j. Il. Dayton, George
Stables William Ray, B. I. Russell $ J. Russell. Ed
ward Graves f. II. Rhoades. Henry Perkins e. E.
Green r. C. Royce, Robert Morris, II. ~ Jones and
Justs Norris The brokers less enihusl1s nc
than the other clubs IN cheering for Harrison ana
Morton No No. No Free Trade ana Dthef cam,
palzn cries were given with great vlgog and answered
v the cheers of their friends from the windows on 'ne
line OF travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
THE ORDER OF THE PARADE.
LIST OF THE ORGANIZATIONS AND THEIH Pa
sITIoNs WHEN PASSING THE Re-

sITIoNs WHEN PASSING THE Re-
VIEWING STAND.
The following is the order OF parade as 1t passes
the reviewing stand In Madison Square:
FMS, division OF 'Longshoremens Club.
Veteran voters 1S4o accompanied by four casagee
tor III. oldest men.
Second division Of 'Longshoremen's Club. including
Ship Jopers' Club and New Fork Lghtermsn's Usk
Uerrfng's Safe Operatives Club ,, :,
q lover wsli street Business Mems Club "
Leaf and Tobacco Trade Club ~
Ola employees Of Herrine's SAFE WeikA
Rank and Brokers' Club.
Consolidated Exchange Club.
Produce and Maritime Exchange Club a.
Gotten and Coffee Exchange Club
Bowling Green Club.
wcikingmen's Protective Association.
Csstom House Brokers Club.
Coal Trade Club
Fulton Marketmen's Club
Club OF the Bar OF New-York
New.York Insurance Mems Club
B.ooklyr Insurance Mems Club.
Building Materials Exchange Club, drst dfviaeas -
Americas Club Of Pittsburg.
Machinery and Railroad supplies Club.
wiighps steam Engine Works Club
Wrought Iron Pipe and Fittings Club.
Emrloyes OF Delamater Iron Works Club
Jewellers Club frs; division
Jewellers Club. second division .-
Brt &C. Street Club t
Watehc mskers Club
wno,esale Drugs Chemicals and Paints osAA -
division
University Medical College CLUB.
Ner-York University Club.
Ncw.York College Of Dentistry Club
wnosesale Drug, Chemicals and Tsinss Club. seesne
division.
Neuyork College Of Pharmacy Club.
A;uha Rubber Works Club.
Hide ana Leather Club. II
Boot and Shoe Trade Club
Crockery and Glassware Club
Hardware and Metal Trades Club, frst dvision1
Harness makers and Sadders Club
Cluh OF the employees Of James Stephenson Company
limited. ,,
Palmer Manufacturing Company Employees jim
Central Stamping Company Employees Ciuo'
EMPLOYEES OF Strauch Brothers Cluo'
Hardware and Metal Trades Club, second DIVISION.
building Materials Exchange CLUB, second oi''aons
Uptoyn Bushes Mems Club
Columbia School OF Mines Cluo -. -
College OF Physicians and surgeons OF COLUMBIA SsH
West-Sde Merchants 'lub'
Ola Guard Republican Club.
Old Guard Republican Club o. Philadelpoia
paner and Associated Trader Club, drss dividsns ,
Lithographers' Club. ...-,~
pansr ana Associated Trades Club. second uv1asabf
Mall and Express Club.
paper and Associated Trades Club. snifo 0UAosaAs
Carpet Trades Club, first division
Central Division Dry Goods Clue.
uatters Furriers' and Straw Goods Club.
East side Business Mems Club ~
Harrison and Morton Baseball Club nrst divnos-
Uptown Bank Clerks Republican Club.
Harrison and Morton Baseball Club. second diviaseA
Gas Fixtures Employees Club.
Wholesale MilllIlers' Club
Carpet Trades. Of Broadway and NineteenshsS' 49,
division.
Furniture Dealers Club.
Railway and Steamship Club.
wholesale Dry-Goods Club, hrst division
wholesale Dry Goods Club second division
Harlem Business Mems Republican Club
Umbrella Trade Association.
United Cloth Cutters Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

OF the handsomcst in the procession II was Of white
SILK, mounted upon q handsome oak standard sur
mounted by gold eagle and was borne at the head OF
their column by four On its faco were the
words. Republican Boot and Shoe Manufacturers and
Wholesale Dealers. Harrison and Norton On the
reverse was, Protection, Harrison and Norton A
large United States flag was also carried. Each menu
Der Of the club upon hts left breast handsome
white badge, inscribed in gilt letters. Boot and Shoe
Harrison and Morton Campaign Club 1883" Each
man carried In his hand stout cane with a small
starry banner attached Among the prominent shoe
men in line Charles z. Bigelow, f. T. Ptkin, d. Z.
Morse, J. ID. Hanan, ]. r. Fisher James Hanan.
James A. Bell. a. r. Hanan !. s. Thompson John
+. Edwards. James Higgins, Aaron Clahin l. Graf
and James Chambers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
THE IRON MEN AND THEIR GUESTS
A COMPANY FROM PITTsBURG TAKES THE PLACE

A COMPANY FROM PITTSBCRG TAKES THE PLACE
OF HONOR AND MAKES \ FINE SHOWING.
Tho permanent organization OF the Ncw-York Ma
ch!uery. Railway supply and Metal Association formed
I'm lire in Lberty-st, west OF Broadway, under the
command OF Colonel Charles +. Copeland, Of the firm
OF Copeland q Bacon assisted by Lieutenant Colonel
H. 5 Manning Major c. l. Waterbury and Adiutant
o. NJ Chace Of the Ames Iron Works. contingent
OF iron men from Pittsburg met in the morning
at Tayor's Hotel Jersey City, by the Executive Com
mittec OF the association and escorted to this city.
where preliminary parade to the Metropolitan Hotel
and back 10 Lbcrty-st. took place They had the
piece OF honor in the Of the division and were
80 '~ Ccoe~" " Fn~ieh asssted by william II.
Mcclellan, Mayor OF Pittsburg. Their uniforms con-
sisted Of black suits and high white hats and all
NOE, handsome badges and carried red, white and
blue umbrellas. There were 800 Of them.
This division composed Of five sections, the
last four containing 500 men each, making in all
. 300 men. This division Of the kind of men
whose lungs seemed to be lined with their boiler
IRON Among the prominent men in coGmand were
T. : Silva. OF the George +. Blake Manufacturing Co..
Nharles A. Moore OF the firm OF Manning, Maxwell
and Moore George II. Slower president OF the Blake
Manufacturing Co., H. {. and J. H. CaIhn, William
Fletcher and 4. l.. Merriam, treasurer OF the Ames
Iron Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
Fy.CLEvELAND MEN SWELL THE RANKS.
SOME CURIOUS PHASES OF THE REPUBLICAN oUI


ponrbl,cans who had expected a big parade ana
Democrats who looked on prepared 10 be Indifferent al
ifs extent began TO cvince surprise when, after Fee
hours the organizations stn pressed forward ana 10
end of the procession to be seen as lar a. e os
could reach. Frequena cXciamauOns were pioNoheu
by the appearance Of men in line who hah Formerly
been Democrats why, l thought he was Demo-
graf > Republicans frequently remarked. on noticing
familiar face and Democrats started In surprise al
seeing men who strong advocates for CieVeianu
four years ago and who now Joined in the chorus
NO! MOI No free trade
John Stephenson, the car manuiacturer' was All
nounced early in the campaign as having abandoned
Tho Renublican party and gone to the support OF
Cleveland But the employees of John Stephenson
were out in force with banner Inscribed " Protec-
finn for American Industries The applause gre"
deafeninr along the line of march when the "oruhen
from John ROach's shops appeared with their motlo'
John Roach Is dead, but his spirit sun hVes' Inc
reviewing stand under the direction OF Oolo"ei
Marvin F. Wood Of the Wholesale Dry-Goods Ciuo'
colonel Wood * strong protectonst and an old Re
nublican but I'm 1884 he enrolled among CleVe-
lands supportcrs In the Democratic parade which
the business men in 1854 arranged for MI CeVeiahu'
and which was reviewed by him, Colonel Wood held
the same post which he did yesterday in the hepuoA-
can parade
The banners and the songs I'm the procession wore
rich of mirth- provoking and significant fumor The
Democratic cry Four Fouri -Four years more
was parodied by many Of the Republican clubs Wth'
"Fourl Fourl -Four months more! TWO large
doublc trucks moved along among the dry goods or
CARNATIONS loaded with boxes, some OF which were
addressed to benjamin Harrison, Washington D. e.
and others to Grover Cleveland, Buffalo NJ y March
1880 The Plttsburg delegation OF business men, 500
strong marched past the reviewing stand with mla:y
precis ION and when The centre % lhelr
Was I'm front of the stand. the entire BODY sudhcns
raised ana opened 300 red, While and Dlue UNI
trelas As they marched along the umDreHts VII
bed on one side and spun around with simultaneous
movement mailing the bright c0lors Hash in the sun
ilcbf The jewellers organization shouted vigorously
= Renl Bent Eighteen carat Ben" and appiauoou
Ioudlv the party nominees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
4 DARING TRAIN R0BBEKS EXPLOIT
RoBBING AN EXPRESS CAR sINGLEHANDEp AM
GETTING SOS 900.

GETTING 32c,OoO
New-Orleans, Nov. (speciaD.-rhe south-bount
passenger train on tho Northeastern Railroad va
boarded by robber between Lacey and LEROY sationi
In Mississippi about forty miles from THIS city, to
day. The robber appeared in the bsggagecar whiN
the train was under full Roadway with pistol u
each hand and made the baggagemAster throw W
his hands The robbcr then put sack over his hesd
The sack used Is about one foot square when hao
tened out II made OK strong cotton cloth. and IL
mouth is enciTced by strong drawing
OF puckering cord, that II could DO quickly
aud firmly fastened around the neck Having secured
and imprisoned the baggagemAier, the robber thel
went into the express end oi the The messenge7
Charles ". Iowrey, was at his desk fixing up BIZ
accounts when the robber suddenly appeared, an(
pointing the pistol 1t him ordered him to open the
safe If he wanted to live any longer, p was obeyed
The robber then ordered Lowrey to take all the money
and money pae kages from the safe and put them In
bag This was also done lie next made the
messenger place bag over his own head and having
tied the string the gobber coolly told him to take
walk The robher pulled the belLrope: the train
stopped and DO stepped al. The amount stelsu ~.
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
JEWELLERS TURN OUT IN FINE FORM
ONE OF THE BEST DRILLED COMMANDS IN THE

pARADT--OLD GOLD BADGES WORN.
The Jewellers turned out in splendid and imposing
sbane Under command of Colonel p. II. Milford. the
line was formed In Maiden lane IN two divisions the
right resting on Broadway. Each man wore an
old gold badge inscribed with the name of the organza
lion Jewellers Republican Harrison and Morton Club
1ess and carried flag attached to bamboo cane a
band Of forty-three pieces, with full drum-corps
n,eceded them The banners carried were handsome
and beautifully inscribed. the carried at the head
of the column being inscribed Jewellers hepup-
lican Club of New-Yorl7 Another in blue and gold
informed the spectators that IL was carried Dy the
81 Jewellers Harrison and Morton Legion, 1882 In
the first division not less than 173s men paraded
IN the second, 1,56O-makng In line 329s. 1t was
one of the bestdrlled commands In the parade, and
evoked apprecatlve cheers throughout the entire line
OF march.
The disnlav made bv tho organization was a siir-
,,so IN the majority Of observers, and comparatively
few had anv conception Of their strength. AS file
o,or sic of from twelve 10 fifteen welldressed men
oh,e.s, swearing the insignia OF the clubs, and each
~ carrying n miniature American hag each file
commanded by a captain marched grandly by tho en-
hsasm increased as by geometrical progression. and
the cheers and cries OF admiration which greeted the
caiiant column n magnificent brigade In ITSELF, as IL
passed up broadway, was inspiring IN wv o@Iclh'.
H. tbis wsv over 260 single plaio0ns marched Among
tbe standarIs which attracted nuch attention was Inc
Jewelers Legion Garfield and Arthur banner OF lsou
dedicated 10 the cause OF dioeeioI,, snu VI lat
sssar and Morton The Jewellers Protection iarif
iaao,,e turned cut we'll and carried handsome ban
ner and lie watch Case Mahers' Harrs0n ana Morton
rlfh also made a splendid showing Yesterday 5
parade OF the jewellers VIII have pias1 III ns.ory
~ long as big PROFESSIONS form significant part Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

Co. G. Ealnes, of the Gleason Manufacturing oo"-
pany; The yosburgh Manufacturing COMPANY
The Brooklyn Gas-Fixturc Company, Cass'us
& Sons, c. II. Fisher, and the Bergman Electric Cop
pany, John Cassidy, 7. c. Beck, and ". T. Vosoere'
The Bergman employees were in companies. ana earn
man carried an incandesccnt lamp the end OF ms
1t formed a pleasant contrast TO the pre.sy
little flags carried by the other men In line: Anos
the Bergman representatives were G. W. rIycl'
II. Y. Kline Il. Clin, Henry MeyerhOlz, Charles heAo'
George Zimmerman and Frank Lneman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
pUILIyG IN HARNESS FOR HARRISON.

The Harness, saddlers and Horse Clothing liar-
rson and Morton Club vera under tie command of J.
Newton Van Ness Among those who marched under
tbeir hammer were +. c. Jewett, g. VI. Mosenan,
Frank Dunn, Wallace Van Ness, Jesse Kane, Frank
Keepers John F. Rickstraw, f. '" Parcels ana FRANK
-, An interesting feature Of this division
,h. ,,esence of more than 100 ruckmcn employed by
the metal trade mounted their sturdy truck horses,
and carrying multitude OF flags. From number
~ manufacturing houses large delegations, both
officers and employees, who marched under special
banners designating their respective houses One OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
EIGHT HUNDRED GAs-rIxTuRE MEN.

The gas-dxtures employees turned out 500 men, and
= McIewee. Of McLewee d Co.. was the marshal
They had three bands, the Duffy and Musgrnnu brass
band, Lincoln drum corps and the Volunteers sons
drum corps The decorated with tn
colored sasbes and carried flags AL the principal
firms I'm the gas-fxturc business represented ana
the majority OF the heads Of firms were present.
Among them were c. f. oxley, S. NJ. Giddings, A. T.
Enos. of oxley, Clddlngs Enos A. D. Pancoast' OF
Archer. Pancoazt 4 Co.. T.; T. McIswee, Of McIewee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
MANY MERCHANTS FROM THE WEST SIDE.
THEIR HANDSOME APPEARANCE EvoKEs AP-
PAUSE ALL ALONG THE LINE

pLAISE ALL ALONU III LINZ
It would be hard TO find better looking body of
men than were the $500 members of the West
Side Merchants Republican Club, who gathered In
the lower end OF Readest COoner b. Franklin Hart OF
Hart Il Brother OF No. 19l Chambcrs-st, was marshal
and he was assisted by l.. Frank Barry, adiutant,
and John II. Youmans, John A. Smith, William G.
Smith. Thomas J. Outerbrldge. James Anderson,
B. Downes. Martin Phelps, L. c. Williams.
W. II. Lscomb and F. (. Barger, aides. The post
Of honor at the right of tho line was held by a
pany Of nearly 100 veteran merchants, under the
Immediate command Of Washington Winsor. Among
their numbers were Charles l. RckersOn, S. 7.
Nichols j. L. Coverly, II. X. Ronk, ~ c. Lttcll,
Charles W. Chase b. F. Tuthill s Roland 5. Gibson,
r. L. Cole F. 3. Shrmer, Henry Hanson, +. a. Osten
Il. T. Pierce, II. b. ~averly, W. II. b. Toten, John
Rudd f. Price D. f. Manton, r. p. Corey, \. V. r.
Fountain John Roster, c. H. Jacquelin. John Henry
John A. Dale D. F.. Kirby. c. D. Hill, Thomas Wright
b. +. Smith and o. schimmeL Each man a
whitc badge having two American flags crossed at
tho top and below them the words west Side
Merchants Republican Club and each carried
with q flag attached
Nearly every in the procession also wore in
his hat the letters II. and NJ made from wooden
toothp.cks or from wooden cigar lighters. Against
their black hats the white letters stood out plainly
and formed a novel decoration At the head OF tho
procession borne handsome white banner, with
portraits Of the Republican candidates, with the Ma
tona coat OF arms between them, and inscribed as
follows: West side Merchants Republican Club
Protection to American Industries Among the prOm
nent merchants in the line not already mentioned
William l.. Allen, Wesley Ellis, n. ;. NbcrtsOn,
David Bain Isaac s. Enyard, Charles endrfclson and
C. ). Durling. squad Of coored 'iongshoremen,
numbering nearly 100, also marched with the West
Side merchants.