New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

standard and re coor color sss S
chariot.
SACRED MUSIC TYPIFIED.
Sacred music was pretty typihed by young
woman representing Saint Cecilia, sitting under .
canopy decorated with Tyres, with figures OF priests
and acoly tcs the scene.
pretty girl pcrsonated Flora" In the float rep
ressntng Horticulture. Frcsoop Painting smlth-Craft
and the Gilder' Trade wcre good shows.
Ono OF the best features OF the parade wero the
tableaus demonstrating Tho development Of the manu-
facturc Of pianos. Tho float was dedicated by some
thirty manufacturers Of this city,, ,,.., .,o,,,
. column bearing Beethoven's bust were grouped
.eg"rea figures representing as tho noed conn
poser. Boys with Instruments were in attendance
and pages In old German costumes leo inc horsss'
A guard Of twenty men in tho gar6 OF German STU
''' The floats Of the Brewing Industry At
a''d nums %4'A e. .sSnS They growing Ssf
md 3; Sssa and s ss
Of King Gambrinus. In front Of q cask Of immense
dimensions was crested tho throne OF His Majesty The
silver drinking vessels formei tho balustrade Of 'he
''' TS. va. fslloxed BY The S,seyi sere. Q,
thrco floats the first Of which was a bakery in full
storage o@ with ao@r barrels and other
terials, while the thiri Introduced the shop, whore
prr,iy madcns waited behind tho well'stoch'd
pedestal built o, rock, and crystal supporting
highly onamented syrhon, from which sparkling
water fell Into large shell below, float No. ~,
representing Artificial Mineral WATERS pyramids
Of syphons ornamentcd either end OF tho hoat
TIE AGE OF STEAM.
Float No d WAS entitled "stsam Engineering
and exhibited q tcn.horsc-power locomotive around
which mechanics and nrcmcn werr At work
Rhine Wine float No AZ. the next in the line
NJ procession. On q high mounht!n sat "Fhher
RHINE with his favorttr daughter Mosel." him.
In picturesque groups farther below. were "Seckar'
| and "har.- In tho valley. . vineyard with wine
| stocks and grape Arbors where the harvest was ip
| pDgrss Ia be seen. Farther was Q cellar
under the rock WHERE the OF filling and tapping
| the kegs In full progress.
0r1s w SSah hs s"Slest f'r
"pcra. by Mozart Weber and Beethoven WEIR grouped
| on the chariot Don Juan. Donna Anna. Evira. Ir
pot~llo, Agaho. Max, Samuel Leonora and Pocco wcrc
,catd below Representation OF Dame Music
which thr people Of New York grraty Interested
was that Of The "Waercr Opera rock. on tn. top
| II which gluerrs tie Rhnegui guarded by three
Rhine nymph' A. IN ,hc hr>, act Of Ehnesad r1se
from H. III" bust Of ,ss inm"" wo ma'; .nS
BEAUTIFUL r lions; In The front stood r ysn'
tho drasun, near whom siegtried was forging biz
sword. "Sothunr' Inhnngrin aud Elsa completed the
| list.
| MORE PRACTICAL SUBJECTS.
| No 81 Ma the Art of Cooking showing the
| culinary advance in America since Its discovery.
| In the front part OF the wagon was group OF In
dams gathered about old kettle. while the rest o!
| tho wagon wa. taken up with modern htchen with
all It, improvements and appliances. The contrast
| was striking.
| The nrat float, "Thc Butcher Trade escorted by
over 800 carried large bull and heller. with
aprons STOOD ready % carve beef according to order
| Flowers weIc strcwn about In profuNi0n.
vlscd as vndic alton Of the American hog bearing
the inscription 1T shall So to Germany yet, The
group OF butchers In lhS historic costume OF the old
butcher Eu rel lasS Whit an. 5ar red sps
the advance In that line Of Industry Thr sry,hc and
An Interesting noai No. 81, Tho Shoe Trade
Of re- sn"R S lite %
odfs hi"ncd shoes was hc principal attac ti lon
The interesting float Of the Furniture Trade" with
the complete store containing furniture OF every do
scrp'ion followed by that OF the Basket Males
II consisted OF q temple on columns. woven Of tw 9
sinds. "f'u"a "AeA "''' 'N"FA'' ''' u -
COLUMBIA AND GERMANIA
The second division was ended by the float Colum.
bia ard Germanla' From her lofty sest, surmountcd
| by the Washington Monument, arose Columbia TO 70
ccive with outstrctchcd hands Germanla. Germans
was followed by representations OF tho various tribe
Of the German Nation In their CHARACTERISTIC and
% and Tvro to ths iss OF Rucxen from n
Oder "a the Rhine
OFFICERS OF TIE THIRD DIVISION.
Tho Thru Division, with the Chief Marshal and
his aides was escorted by the Nineteenth Ward Cavalry
| under the command OF Captain Peter Busch. They
marched In tho following order:
| First NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sharpshootors Will
l2 mounted men and 600 men IN line under A. Becker
second sub division Paitdeutscher Vollsfest Vcreif
consisting Of O5 societies, In command OF Chief Mar
shall John Refe. and his aides colonel Anton Meyer
and as snsss. Douan
Elchcnkranx with 100 mcmGers; saengcrrnnlc; q
sG 20
Mscnncrhor, 80 members; and Concordla Quartet 81
Fourth subdivision peutschcr order Harusar
| under Grand Master Adam Metzger, Deputy Gram
IL Sss TaTSr e. SST1 ans ad
No Central Park Lease No. q AlIrmsna Lodge 81
T TiS% %' Lodge dSssG oSGHS sf Idss
10. Ia SIsbSlunsoS Lodge, 30. Is soGra,es Lodge
s,S %S'n sSss 20 HsS %
.'Gss % ~ ri %9s;
ss7 SSHRS s sas 70 s" kass
2sI Kepper Lodge No. o04: lIossto Lodge Ma
2O7 Gutenberg Lodge No. 327 Feuerbach Lodge No
5Ga; Centsnnia Lodge No ss3 Shakespeare Iodg
No. 414: Peter Cooper Lodge No. a9l Progress Iodg
, No $40: beethoven Lodge No. 547.
, Fifth suhhHislon-singing Societies and Turner'S;
, | Including Harmonic, 100 members, South Brookly
Gesang Vorrn Harmonia so members: South Brool
Ign Gesang yorsin saenSerfust, 20 members; sout
Sixth sub division Hess!scher Volhsfest vercin wit
| 400 members, commanded by Frank J. Fuchs.
, Seventh slIbdivsion-Sueddouts cher 6Oldatenbunt
. | with 90 members, under Frederick ROhrs.
! Eighth neutrality-suspicious. Catholic societies und'
. command Of rad strassburgcr, with an escort
| 30 mounted mon. -
The following churches were represented: 8
| Alpheus Church. 81. Nicholas Church, Church OF d
Most Holy Rodeemer, Church of Our Lady Of Sorrow
=. o. har1 NasdAlen Church, g. johns Church. Q