The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-11

and when the paraders were opposite i
they stopped. The band sfrenaded and
the people shouted themselves hoarse.
BOUQUET FOR DENY.
One ofthe members Of tn association
clambered up the stoop With floral
and placed It on the doors<ep. The en-
thusiasm was unbounded.
The parade then formed again and
went through the principal streets In the
district All along the line the decora-
tions OF the houses were fine, principally
those OF Police Com Fee1ey on Grove
street. Coroner Boyian on Ninth street
and John Casey's on Thirtetnth street.
At Hamilton square the parade awaited
the appearance Of the O'SEills and then
the start for Hoboken was made. The
McLaughlins had the right OF line. IL
was Dennv's night When the parade
started fol- Hoboken an open barouche
swung in line ahead OF the McLaughlins.
Seated in IL were County Clerk McLaugn-
lin, ex-senator Edwardsf and Joseph
Warren. How the crowd did cheer and
yelll Down Henderson street 10 the Ho-
boken line there was continual ovation
for Denny" and when Hoboken was
reached-"well. Denny was In it"
IN HOBoKEN NOW.
At the Hoboken line CAPITA Hayes
aud fifteen of Hoboken's finest were walt
ing The HoboKen contingent of the
parade were strung through Fefry aud
Newark streets The Mcl-auKhifns passed
them all and the O'Neills followed. II
John T. Feeney had heard the ladies In
Hoboken praise his manly appearance he
would have been filed with pride. He
rode at the head of the line. Captains
Hayes aud Smith and one platoon Of Jer-
sey City and Hoboken police followed.
Then came the coach containing County
Clerk Mclaughlin. ex-senator Edwards
and Joseph Warren. Monroe street was
ablaze with glory. Councilman Snyder's
house was handsomely decorated, as was
that of Councilman Stanton. An enthu-
siast proposed cheers fof the County
Clerk and they were given with will.
Then came the unterrined*
The O'Neills followed They did LOOK
splendid, and Paddy 0'Nenl was cheered.
He was not In a carriage, but was on foot
like any ordinary mortal.
A DARK SPOT IN THE LINE.
In front of the O'Neills, among several
carriages, was one in which the oecu-
pants shifted uneasily In their seats and
they seemed sadly out Of place. They
were a precious trio, consisting OF
"Bobby'' Davis, Johnny NcPhillips and
the Acting Mayor Of Jersel City.
What q contrast the reception they re-
ceived was to that which greeted the
popular County Clerk just ahead of
themi
After the O'Neills came the Hoboken
phalanx. At the head OF the line were
several coaches. In four horse coach
were seated Freeholder Ellis. Joe Kemp.
Assistant Assessor Coniin and Tom
Goode. Marty McDermott was noticed
in another coach. Tom kehoe, Council
man Londrigan and Isaac Ineleson were
companions in another coach Grand
Marshal Snyder followed on spirited
charger, and beside him was George
Simmermacher in sombrerO which cut
n figure In many q parade. Grimm, the
Fourth ward undertaken, got horse
somewhere and cut quite figure.
Charley Darcy marched splendidly at
the head of the Donovan Reserves, The
Independent Pioneers were out in force.
The w. ID. DAILY and NJ. j. Coyle Associa-
ton followed Then came the Hoboken
Atlantic Garden Association with Pleus'
orchestra, and the unterrifisd OF the
Third ward enrolled beneath the banner
Of Michael }. Murphy followed.
At their head Trustees Dynan and
Russ marched.
The big parade then marched up First
street with great hurrah.
Alderman Boncelet's place was prettily
decorated. and Mrs; Boncelet., who is a
good Democrat, held blue light for the
McLaughlins. She was greatly cheered.
At Washington street the paraders turned
and when it was seen that Coyle's place
was darkened many did not know that
the genial Freeholder had suffered be-
reavement in the loss of handsome
child. 1t was a sad blow to Freeholder
Coyle.
The parade moved down to Huds on
street and passed ex-Freeholder Cullen's
place amid cheering. aud they turned
past Donovan's and up Hudson street.
NICK CRUSIUs' FIREWORKS.
At Tenth street is located the new resi-
dence of Nick Crusius, and here was
given the finest pyrotechnic display that
has been seen in Hoboken. There were
flower pots innumerable, sky rockets, red
fire, and all manner of display. When
the county clerks carriage passed the
cheering was tremendous. Al Hoffman
stood beside Mr.. Crusius and appeared
happy. The parade next moved down
Washington street. In front of the Ho-
boken Pioneer Clubs headquarters, a
Republican organization, a transparency
was waved on which was printed the fol-
lowing:-
III. p. Give amt in II.
At Washington and Second streets the
parade turned into Bloomfield street
passed Assemblyman's Daly's residence
which was finely decorated aud then the
Jersey City organizations went to their
respective quarters as did the Hoboken
clubs and the parade was thing Of the
mast