davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


.-TV1T- " W"TTH 77TTT1-T-TI W. V--T-I'
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN BY THE ON,
~ doriigncd, Christian Mortous0n, Adminis.
traitor 81 the Estate % John Norman,
deceased, 10 ihs creditois OF and All potgons
having claims against the said deceased, To
UNhihu them With the necessary vouchers
within four months after thu lrst ruhucAtiln
o. this nolce, 20 thu said admintultor, a. his
rcsidcnco iu nig Cottonwood or ut the nw
lflec OF Harlow ferguson, 49, Consultation
Hailding, sali Lake City, In the count, OF SAT-
Lake, TERRITORY 1T Utah
CHRISTIAN MDRTENsON,
Administrator Of the Rotate Of John Nor
man, decnlse
Dated October IN. $50! dWoi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29

JOsEPH upESsHAW, the ADMINS.
~ traitor Of the estate OF Ann uptnshaW,
personal property Aud all Of the rual DHtNtr
OF sgii decedcnt, for the purpose, therein
Judge of said 4 ourf. maj ali p,isnns intrrestra
IN the estate Of said dccrnsea appear before the
shid Probate court, On Tuesday, thH ath DAY u
november, lsgl, Ut 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon
Court NJ tho County Court llupse 10 tho city
AMI County Of salt Lake, Utah Itrriturg, So show
cause why an order should not be- rrhntcd IN
the aid administrstlT 10 sell 10 much Of tho
real hud pnrsOnhl estate Of the said deceased
ht public sale ~ shall ho necessary, lud that
~ copy ~ THE order be published No least
-FOUR successive wcekH iu the uIsLHEf EVLs.
NC NEWs, newspaper printed and Published
ln saId titv aud County
Dated Ottobpf 18Th, ltp2.
q, W. BAilrCH, Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Keria y. Pratt, Deceased.

IHTHTV VI NVtIH " ITHTTI UVTVN7VU.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, ny THE
~ undersigned, Administrator OF thU Estntc
OF kVlA u, rratt, deceased, ~ the creditors
OF, and all persons having claims against tho
enid dcccAsed, 10 cXhimt them with The noces.
eAry vouchers witl1n ten months after tho
nTsi publication o. thls notice. 1.-THE SAID
81 30 and ~ W. First south Street, SAT- Lake
Guy In the county Of TAFT Lake, Utah
JAAIEa HENRY LEE,
Admnisrator OF the estate OF kosia d,
Pratt, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.


~ OTiCE is nEHLBY GIVEN, THAT ~
~ purtuunce of an order OF &c Probate
touft VI the County - SAT- Lake, tsrultnrt "
Utah, made on the 18th DAY OF June issl,iu the
matter u the estate u Hannah IumilutOh
Nnrdlc. deceased. Che undCrflgnod, the admin
isiratol OF The sad tate, viii sell o. private
sale, 90 the highest bidder tor Gosh, By sealed
uils Ia willing ana subject % confirmation y
sad Probate Corrt, on Tue day Tho 18Th day
unco OF githards & Moyie. lit0fne,f. runms
$3.50 Coueuiuuon HundinF. "a south Main
street, salt Lake Ciys tah, nli me rphi, title
and Interest ana eft1tc o. toe said Hannah
Tomnnson Wafdfo ~ the time Of her death.
and ali ihs right. title aud interest that the said
estate haa by operation NJ tue law or other
wise acquired other than or 10 addition Co that
Of tho faid Hannah rqmnnHon Wardlc nt TIE
time OF her donth, IN and % all thit ccflnin
Jurdnn. SAT- Lake lornty, Utah Territory, aud
bounded and fesrtlhed ne fullfws tu wit
Al VI thut portion 0f lois Two lgl, iiyc t5J
anu kIsht tsI, in Section Two iQ township
throe t3', south OF Range Ono .N, West Of
Salt Lake Meridian. bounded AM tcaur.htd aa
follows, 10 W.T. Commencing whrrc mo north
fuuce Of John MariloH line that wa such
Nnt 18th Ntl,i iiinfaucls mill rtfr near "a
bridge thence wet Co whore % intorfeUts thf
west line Of lot tigbt 10 " .Aid Section,
dc r. AutuUH tCti. tlat 10, Lot Sine .0 ~ sIId
sc ton. thence Naitto said mill fHro thence
followinE aid mhi race north 70 the place uf
begnniEg. AMI couialnus fory iovcu Acios
Terms and conditions OF saIoi Csoh ten per
cent ct the purchase m0Dui ~ be- pad ON ihc
Jay nl fnln tnn hnluurc on confirmation of
sale 10y said Probate court Deed at cApensu
Of purchaser. .. .......
AdWinisirlior Of the estate ~ Hannah
Tomunsun W1rdir. deceased.
SAT- Lake CITY october ilnd lHl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29

Tho People Of tho Territory OF Utah send
Gruetingi
To Thomas u. Lewis as the administrator OF
The estate Of Chariot smith dcccnscd.
JHmcs NJ rmith, Virginia Dean smith,
Jamgs NJ. smith, Jr,, y minor. Tennclecc
Maud Smith, minor Lizzie May smith. a
MINOR, aud Melvin CnurAd smith minor
bofcndauts.
Vuu ARE HEREBY REQUIRED 10 AP.
Il pear IN an action brought against you
by the above named plalnuf, in the bir.
iuct Court " the Ihtd judicial nmtrct
of uo Territory u Utah, and To an6Wrr
ht compliant hlcd therein within zen days
lrNc'uslVo ot the day Of scIVcol after the
turyicr ON you NJ This summons ~ ser, ed
within INT county, W. it served out Ui this
county, but iu this district, within twenty days ,
otncrMlso within forty dhys-or Judgment uy
the prayer OF Haid complaint.
1hg uali action o brought TO- require defend.
ants Go set tutth the nature ui stcHr claims In
10 have Guctcu 0f lhis Court determining all
such adverse claims; declaring aud hdiudutug
that the dufondauis have no estate, right, TIE
or lulrrtri whatever Iu Hatu premises, or ALy
part thereof, and that the title OF p|ainun II
good Nuu valid forever CnfuIutne and duUar-
lng detehdauiH from any claim ~, IN or 10 said
him such other rtlIcf Of BE- lust IN ne
premises, with eofs nf suit ,uid lands
hro dcscu1ci q follows. % wit Com
mcnciug a. a point q rods Notih from s0utn.
west corner Lot s. Bl0og u. Fiat "a" salt
Lake tity Survey, running thence North
rods, thtnoe kAst5 rod, thourc South b. rods
thence Wet 8 rods 20 boginnins,situa ~ gAli
lakc city aud County, Utah.
Anu you are hereby nOtiNod that " YOU thN To
appear and answer the said complaint m above
required, the said pluinuh Nill apply to tho
Court for the relief demanded therein
witness tho Hon Charles &, Zane, Judge,
and me seat Of the District Court Of The
fhird Judicial lstr3t, IN aud for the Terri.
tory Of Utah tins so,h day of september, In tho
year OF our Lord ung thousand uight hundred
aud ninety two,
tsUALl ttFNRY g. MCMILLAN, CLERK.
liy GEO ID. LoOMts. Deputy Clerk.
JOINS NJ, CANNoN, Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29

order TO show cause why order Of sale OF
Real IstHtc should not DO made.
IOnN g. LEWis, TnE ADMINISTRATOR
~ Of The estate ~ Mtlrs L. Williams, de.
ceased having nlud his petition herein duly
Netiuod, praying Tor IA OrdIr 1t sale Of the pors
tonGl ana tic real estate OF SAID deCcuont,
TO- .ne purposes therein get forth II b thcf0.
fore ordered 10y the Judge Of Fnid Court
That All persons iutcrcptcd IN the estate
or taiu DECEASED appear hetora the sald Pro.
latc Court on Tuesday, the i1ih day OF
November, 1872, NJ 10 O'Clock In the toro.
noon or SAN day, at TIE Court Room OF SAID
lrulAto Court, az the County Court Housc,
N the city ana county o. salt iAko, utah
1errilofy 10 show cause Why m order should
not De granted 10 the said Administrator 10
cell ~ much Of The teal estate Ot The said
deceased az private sale ~ shall be necessary
aud that copy Of iha order be published
~ least four successive weeks In The nRsEHEr
LynsiNG NIWs. newspaper printed aud uuD,
lshed IN said city and county.
Dated October ltth, 1899.
q, W. BARTCH, Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29

The mistake ~ thinking an artistic
fabric is necessarily expensive g. i,ai dyinr
ont, Thanks 90 She more general study IL
the canoas 81 art Decorator and Fur.
nisher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29

petition Tor admission 10 Probate OF Wul.
pURsUANr TO An ORDER or SAID
A Court IN said matter notice h hereby
given that "wednesday, tho 2nd dAy Of M,
ycmbcT. a, ID. lisa, nj ~ o'clock a. ~, Al the
County Court houso IN sAlt Lake Cily, uAh
becu appointed the time and place for tho hear
inR Of petition ~ MARY NJ, Walton, praying
for iho admission 10 probate VI "a certain doc.
umgnt heltwih presented, purp1rtlng u be
iurlhue, deceased, when and where all persons
interested may appear aud oprOao tin probate nj
faid VIII, OF mo granting % letters tcfthmCu.
taty To- hcr M prayed forth anid petition,
In witness whereof l have horcunt0 set my
hand Gnd hlAcd the seal Of said Court, this
lith day OF october, A. b, 1872.
lsrAL, 4, v. ALLFE,
ClorA NJ the Probate Court.
~ CAusrLN mowNr. jK, Deputy CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29

".
Thomas u. LOWS ~ the admins Tutur ~ tho
estate OF Chariot Smith. deceased, james
~. smith, Nirglnia Doan smith. Jafucs NJ
Smith, Jr, minor. Tennessee Maud Smith,
minor, Lizzie May smith minor, aud
Moiyin Conrad smith. a minor, heirs OF said
Charlou smith, deceased, Defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

10 tho Probate Court uf the County Of Salt
Lake. Territory OF Utah
IL The matter " tho Estatc and Guardianship
OF Abraham o. woodruff, Mmiffcd ~.
NuodTuu and Mary a. Woodruff,
Minors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29

For few cents any person can obtain a
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectuaily as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29
SUMMONS.


In the District Court 10. aud Tor the Third
judicial District of Utah Territory
County OF salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29
SHlGlY md FEHFETII-TIIIG TB0lGN TOR MEN md BOYS

RAJ our Line OF High Art Novelties in Mons.
Boy and Chldren'- Clothing tins Season L.
Beyond Comparison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29
GOLDSMITH & CO..::.
Good peoplc of SAT- Lake chr

make good Judge
values bring your wife or oud with whos will prove once orai
sell rcady towa clothes which fully and
clothes prcouRs IS one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29
LEGAL NOTICE.
In The Probate Court, IN and for Salt LAX
County, Territory o; Utah.
L. a.. ....,,..- %, ~, &c.,. 81 ..,


In the matter OF the Ts,stc Of Ann open.
shaw. Deceased,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

! the Probate Couri IN and for sAll Lhke
County, Territory Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29

In the matter OF the Estate Of Alexander
Mctnrlanc, deceased.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
CLOSING OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Both Political Parties Confident Of
Eietery.
HARRISON ADMITTEDLY In THE LEAD.
4 Temperate Review Of the Claims and Prospects Of
the TIVE CaEdidates-CisSe Contests
in Some States
Special TO THE MORNING CALL

NFw YORK. Nov. 5.-The Presidential
election of 1892 is unique in being the first
since the war in which SO many doubtful
States are admittedly at issue between the
great political parties. 1t is also unique in
being the first in which il is conceded by
all parties that the electoral vote Of the ma
ton will be divided among three great polit-
ical organizations. One Of the three candi-
dates must receive majority of all the
votes cast or the election will be referred To
the national House of Representatives.
The advent of the Peoples party into
national politics has largely contributed to
the great element of doubt in the present
contest. The solid South Democracy and
the solid West Republication are both
menaced by the entertainments of the
Populists, and In every estimate the inter-
rogation point must mark certain States
that one or other of the old parties were
wont to claim in the past as political
heritage. Ia the list may be named Ala
bama, Colorado. Kansas, Nevada, North
and South Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming
ami Idaho.
To this list must be added the old-time
doubtful States-New York. Indiana, New
Jersey, Connecticut, Montana aud West
Virginia. While the three parties will
probably not unanimously agree that all
these States are to be placed in the doubt
full column, the fact remains that OH Tues
day night the American public will turn
anxiously to these States. each and all. for
the solution of the Presidential contest.
The Presidential College this year will
eanetst If nseJabarc FS fallovSs
The morning call., 1892-11-06
FOR THE PEOPLE.
w. A. Beatty Endorsed by Lovers Of
Gleau Government.

w. A. Beatty Endorsed by Lovers Of
Clean Government.
a malicious rumor, emanating from the
corner of Market and Third streets, has
been industriously circulated in the en-
deavor to injure the solid stand of w. A.
Beatty. the Non. Partisan and Peoples
party candidate for District Attorney.
his Endorsement by both the business and
labor elements is so strong and Beatty's
character is so clean that the bosses have
had to Try to surreptitiously undermine his
position by stating that the Peoples party
WAS going to knife him because he had
neglected it and avoided speaking for labor
This was said TO prejudice and lose Tor MIN
the populist vote.
THE CALL has already given reports OF
four speeches which he made on four diner
ent occasions 10 crowded meetings OF the
Peoples party, and now IL takes the op-
portunity of reporting his last speecn 10 the
supporters Of that platform.
He commenced his address In the BJou
by showing how the old parties were COM
pletely in the hands Of low-down bosses,
who were corrupiing the very virtue and
poisoning the moral thought Of the nation
More particularly WAS this so in San Fran
cisco.
The Southern Pacific Railroad. with its
hired minions. has reached such point
that it should be strangied, and the people
We're rising TO do il. and in the accomplish
ment Of that noble and necessary work the
tower at the corner Of Kearny street would
tOpple over and its uDscrupulouS owner De
buried in its ruin,
The morning call., 1892-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE MAN FOR COUNTY CLERK.
G. W. Lee, q Tried OEiciaI, Wants th
Position.


G. W. Lee, q Tried OficiaI, Wants tho
Position.
Mr.. George w. Lee, tie Republican nomi-
nee for County Clerk, is one of the promi-
nent young men Of th s young mems politi-
cal crusade.
1t is generally admitted that In this CAM
paign the several parties have placed in the
field the very best tickets the city has had
for years. From the beginning the present
contest gave promise of being hot one, aud
the nominating committees determined to
push to the front the best material at their
disposal. To this end young men, am
bilious and energetic and of unimpeacha able
character, we're selected for the more PROM
inent Offices. Mr.. Lee, the present Collector
OF Licenses, was nominated for County
Clerk
While ir every respect a thorough going
Californian, Mr.. Lee Is not q native son.
de was bera in Pennsylvania in 1858. In
1862 his family removed to this State, and 1t
was here that Mr.. Lee vas educated and
grew up. From youth lie was great hand
at making friends. and the large mum ber Of
acquaiutaDces he has in this city rejoics
over the prosperity he has attained. He
has proven his eligibility to the County
Clerkship by the able manner in which he
The morning call., 1892-11-06
STEWART HOTEL BURNED.
The Handsome San Bernardino Hostelry
Total LOST

The Handsome San Bernardino Hostelry a
Total Loss.
SAN BERNARDINo. Nov. 5.-A fire broke
out this morning about o'clock in the
fourth story OF the Stewart Hotel block In
this city. When first seen the smoke
poured out from three points on the roof
about 80 feet apaft. The fire department
responded promptly and turned ON five
large streams, but without avail. There
being no fire-walls 10 the entire building,
$50 feet by 200 feet deep. the flames spread
in all directions, destroying one floor after
another in its descent.
BY o'clock the entire building was a
mass Of ruins. and nothing remains TO indi-
cate where but few hours before stood the
finest commercial hotel and business block
in the city. The total loss aggregates about
$500, 600. distributed as follows: Building,
Sl35.00o: furniture, $4,000. A large part
of the lower floor was occupied by the San
Bernardino National Bank; loss 5000.
The Santa Fe ticket Offices loss Is $1,000;
Conner & Dropers. real estate, $500; the
postal telegraph office. $500; Doran's news
stand. $500; Hale's lewelry stere, 5000;
Wilbur & Chandler's furnishing goods,
5000; Barnard's saloon. $500. The bank
and business houses succeeded In removing
part Of their stock.
The hotel was built In 1888 by Joint
stock company and was a beautiful struc-
ture, four stories in height. with large ro-
tunda with marble floor. $50 rooms, includ-
ing four double parlors elegantly fernished.
Tne stockholders will meet Monday next
and decide on plans for a new building, 10
be only three stories in height, but br.ier
than the one destroyed. One fireman, WIN
Starke. had his leg broken, being thrown
from hose cart while rushing 10 the fire.
The walls OF the building were pulled down
early this morning. doing slight damage to
the neighboring building Of less height.
The hotel was insured for $4,000 and
the furniture for about SIS. 600. The in
surance on the other places was as follows:
Doran Bros. 5000. Purvis $500, Wilbur IL
Chandler S2Ooo, n. Il. Hale & Son $500,
Barnard $500. This leaves the loss un-
insured AZ about $4,000.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
cLUNIE FORCED TO DIseoRGE.
The Missing warrants Tnrnea over te

The Missing Warrants Tnrned Over to
Chief Crowley.
Those long-lost warrants were found yes
terday.
Andy Clunie produced them from his in
side pocket, where they had so long lain in
hiding.
Chief Crowley now has them and promises
to serve them at once on the men who are
charged with perjury in conn ection with
registration.
But he has not all of them, for one is
missing and according 10 Carroll Cook has
been destroyed.
Clunie yesterday told Judge Coffey that
the warrants. OF which there were ia, had
never hen out OF his possession except into
th<- -. man named Cassidy, who had
been acting as clerk in his office.
The missing warrant Is for the arrest OF a
man named Stillweli, and lt is said the war
rant was destroyed rather than that Still
well, who has Democratic pull. should be
placed in any danger.
At least, that Is the story told by Cook,
and the fact that the warrant has disap-
peared partly bears out the statement.
The matter came up in Judge Coffey's
court yesterday on the application of As
sistant District Attorney Hosmer for the
delivery of the warrants to either the
Sheriff or the Chief of Police, but it was
ehoked down very promptly, and the Dis
tTlct Attorneys Office was blamed for Andy
CIunie's actions.
Carroll Cook. who has been i'll for two
weeks past, was put on the stand, and an
attempt was made to get out of him what
was the nature of Mike Dunn's business
He did not know that, nor did be know
the business of Phil Crimmins, though he
acknow edged having sent telephone mes
sage to Judge Coffey's court from the GIN
mill headquarters of the Republican party
at IS Third street, but he did not know what
was the nature Of the business transacted
there.
In the afternoon Attorney Andy Clunie
read an affidavit Of his own, made before
Notary Public Andy Clunie, both of whom
lnhabt the same suit of clothes stating that
neither tile Chief of Police nor the Sheriff
were capable of making the arrests on the
warrants. and asking for the appoin tment
of ali els0r.
The Chief of Police went on the stand and
swore that he was fully able to handle the
warrants, and they were accordingly handed
over to him, with the exception of the one
destroyed.
Before this was done some evidence was
taken in the case of Ennis, the alleged
'stuffer." but 1t finally went over by con-
sent as did all the other OF these cases on
account of the illness of Carroll Cook.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
NOT CAUSED BY THE TARIFF.
Hugh on oDnell Denounces the Use m ad Q
Of the ~ Hom estead Strike.

Hugh o'Dounsll Dsnounces the Use Made
OF the Homestead Strike.
NEW YORK. Nov. John J. Burke of
this city tonight gave out a letter received
from Hugh O'DonBell, the well-known
leader of the Homestead strikers. who says
he had been employed q number of years
by the Carnegie people. and never had
cause to complain until Frlek was put in
power and tried 10 disrupt the organization
of the artisans.
"a number of alleged champions of our
cause" says O'Donnell, ''who have been a
source of constant injury TO us, have been
PLAYING the part of the demagogue before
the people OF the country, pretending that
the Homestead strike was caused by the
tariff. 1 was always a Republican and pro-
tectionist, aud to-day ain stronger than ever,
and although / am In prison tonight be-
cause of the conduct of one man, for the
sake OF myself and fellow wOrkingmen in
teresied Ia the cause of American labor,
beg oil them not To think for moment that
protection is not the greatest blessing that
can be bestowed upon u.s.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
WILD CLAIMS IN KANSAS.
Populists, Democrats and Republicans
Assert Their Confidence

fopuifsts, Democrats and Republicans
Assert Their Confidence.
TOPEKA. Kans., Nov. 5.-The Chairman
Of each Of ths three State Central Commit
tees expresses confidence in the victory of
his party. Each claims at least the election
OF the electoral and State tickets, seven ont
OF the eight Congressman aud a majority of
the State Legislature. A non-partisan
view, however. indicates that at least five
OF the seven Congressional districts are alto.
gether uncertain. Although the Republj
can State Central Committee is con fident of
the success of the electoral ticket the more
temperate leaders admit il Is In doubt. and
the chances seem to favor Weaver Trad
Ing on election day will largely determine
Inc late of State and national tickets. The
confidence OF The fusion committees in the
success OF their entire ticket Is shown In the
constant advice TO trade nothing. The Re-
publcans show their confidence in an eager
ness 10 secure bets on the result
The morning call., 1892-11-06
THE FIGHT IN INDIANA

The Majority Either Side No. f.
pected To Be Large.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 5.-It is imposslhle
to forecast The result of the Presidential
election in this State. 1t is certain. how
ever, 1t will not go as a avalanche for either
party. TIE Democrats are claiming IL bv
l2.ooo 70 l5oOO, The Republicans expect to
carry itby 5000 TO 10000 and gain i've In
seven Coz ongressmen. The result will
largely depend on tie Populist vote. which
is an unknown quantity. The Populis,s
claim 40, GOO. but close estimates put IL AT
25o00. Furthermore. the Prohibitionists
cialm large accesslons since they cast u, ,OCO
votes two years ago.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
REVIEWED BY CLEyRI..nn
Thirty Thousand New York D.mo

Thirty Thousand New York D.moer
Parade Before the Ex-President.
NEW YORK. Nov 5.-Downtown bus:ness
Democrats paraded this afternoon and
made fine showing
1t is estimated $4,000 men we're In line
The march was up Broadway and Fifth
avenue to Thirty-fourth street. The column
Was reviewed at Madison square by Grover
Cleveland, who received an aviation hy ~
various organizations as they passed