Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-11

Place at O'Clock attired In dark clothes,
silk hats, white ties, gloves and CATERS.
All carried a light colored cane and wore a
white pink with the exception OF the Off
GERS who wore red pinks. The bouquets
O'Reilly. The line was formed shortly at-
ter the hour above mentioned, with the
American flag on the right, the flag OF the
order on the left, and led by drum corp
they marched to the depot.
The 20 train for Providence was board
ed and on arriving there at 7:3o they were
met by Hedey's National Band and Tyler
and La Sale councils of Providence and
Bunker Hill Council of Charlestown,
Mass. The line was formed at the Burn
side monument as follows: Hedley's Ma
tional Band, thirty pieces, Il. w. Hedley
leader; Tyler Council OF Providence, l25
men; Delany Council OF this city, 90 men +;
La Sale Council OF Providence, 40 men;
Bunker Hill Council, Charlestown, Mass,
% men. short street parade was made
and at O'Clock all left on the special
train for New Haven. AT Westerly the
local Council was taken aboard ~Nnd at
Stonington another delegation. AT New
London the local Council, and one each
from Norwich, Taftville and Wauregan
added TO the already large body OF men.
At Brandon, Conn, another Council
swelled the ranks and the next stop was
New Haven. The line was all ready and
the Rhode Island delegation formed the
seventh division under the marshalship
OF J. J. Reevey OF Tyler Council, Provi-
dence.
The line began to move at IL 80 and 1t
was grand sight. Fully 1000 men in all
with thirty-one bands and numerous
floats. They paraded the principal streets
and under the many arches. The side
walks were crowded with people and it is
est imated that there are 10000 visitors in
the Elm City today.
The parade lasted two hours and then
the Rhode Island delegation partook OF a
tempting course dinner ut the Harmonic
Club House, which was specially prepared
for them by Caterer Eugene Horn. After
the inner man was satisfied an hour was
spent in looking over the spacious club
room. The ladies OF the party, number
ing about fifty, viewed the parade from
the parlors.
The line was formed again and marched
TO the green in front OF the Yale Col.
lege where a concert was given by the
consolidated bands. The special ode
specially written by Mr.. Donohue, and
dedicated to the occasion, was sung by
the Knights. The air is the "Adeste
Fideles" and as the words burst forth
from 1000 voices blended in one 1t was Il
glorious and inspiring moment.
At the time OF going To press the vast
assemblage was being addressed by Cardi-
nal Gibbons OF Baltimore, Md. This
will conclude the exercises and the visi-
tors will be shown around the city by
their New Haven brethren. The special
train for Rhode Island will leave at s
o'clock and will arrive in Providence In
time for the members OF Delany Council
to take the IL rs train to this city.
As the tickets are good for two days
many will remain over night, the guests
OF brother Knights. Each member of
Delany Council wore a handsome white
silk badge and a medallion. The guests
also had badges presented them. Martin
+. Morarity acted as marshal and Myles
NJ. Mulligan was chief marshsl's aid from
this Council.