davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
b. Or THr

b. OK THr
LOOKOUT.
WE'RE AFTER Youi
From the rising Of the sun even unto the going
down Of the same"
Not for the purpose o, nnctinx bodily injury or
working awrong On the contrary. we seek to do thee
good.
We DO not premise you all the lu.uries o, iifs-sor
ten cents day-but we do promise TO furnish
TINE READY-MADE CLoTHIS1 TO ALL MEN
AND BOYS
At cost not cceing
TEN CEN A DAY.
Rather q novel proposition-isnTit,
The slightly and servicoabie suits Of Clothes. SacD
ard Getaways, which we sell 10 men
At 81. 80 suit
WIN stick close TO the wsarcr for . much grs~ssr
period Of tins than-sevcnty- ave dayx
Likewise-tLose suits which we sell
At sto suit
VIII cleave to the form when more than an hundred
days shah have fed But how many men there are
who waste dozens Of dinesA day and yet 90 through
the streets shabbily clad
When they set their arms akimbo
Show sleeves out at the elbow.
Asisrn. as Il were.
Ofroverty there.
Ask them the reason why
With drooPng Of the eye
The answer comes-I don't knowi
but they do know, and DO know. n q the VIII.
full waste of nickels and dimes. which rapidly
cumuate into dollars. Take those nickes and dimes
and dror them into the slot Ar HOME and you WIN
Golfers TRY THE TRIcK-'tis which VIII
spsSle yop to ar, ysr hseSsensy sR4 live happily
suits Of Clothes a any ,sonahe inquire
'Is .fS & si5 q. e sIt5e sf5 sssi7'I
Ae % weRs r 70 "a. A s @ s y @
drop into the 's SEI At ii 4SH poTs.
We've big oars silur l9 qk item SUITS
'Sa zf j. ! e z i ff."
SHETLAND CLOTH .r1rs
esis ssa e & And 3 s g.
OUR Two-FIFcE SUITS
Csizes TO IL years
Ar. d, e. , & q q S sSs town.
BOYS, LONG PANTS SUITE
oisAO s'iai; 3 I y 4 XII n sasOI ESQ
Msu's YouthG'. Boys aud c6iidrsns P.nss IN ss,a
CONE TO uA WE viii DO rnrs coon
Vrcron e. Aprrxs
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HoUxI
OF end sss 20 :. nv. corner N....shsssss -
Srnrcrrr Or. Pno.
opm saturday until IL pm. sU7-Sn
Sux,u. Rrouurru
"a. .sqvrslr.a -
Lsvpssss cHxA cRookxxx - ~ g
oouxTny HousEG zorEIs ~ sSk5S -
,ow ssssk q - sssvs \ ss.ps>
J. w. Bos7z 8 SOD
ssss-~ $2S PA Avs.
Aldney. Liver AID other sodoaninai 49, ~
as!e ~ grocer. sud drusxseA- yheles.1e 49, n
kLtHoSzo Y0US0s o. " hssosAss s1Elf1 Z
olarkS 0ap. We &3o1U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
DATCLIFrE, pARR q CO Aue;s

u ATCLIFrE. DARR co. Auc;s
lRUsTEE- SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSE AND
LOT AT tn SOUTHWEST CORNER OF 9Th
AND STREETS SOUTHEAST.
By virtue Of decree passed March 81 1892. by the
supreme Court OF the Dstrlcs OF Coluibs, sitting
an e4iity court in eqgty cause No. l3s.;5-Elizaaeth
Davis ct 81 v. Da1iel Jackson ct a-the undersigned
trustees viii sell at public sale IN front Of the
premises On
FRIDAY. APRIL TwESTY-NINTH. 1892. az
aALt-PAsT FUR O'CLOCK PM. the cast twenty
fesI front by the depth iot eleven ui) square
eight hundred aud ratecn az g. N the city Of Wash
iuetop ans District OF Columbia
Terms of sale: One-tlrdcash, one-third in year
ard os;third IN two wears deferred PAYMENTS IL be
secured by deed of trust ths premises Sold an
lear interest az the rate Of per cent annu psy
able semiaAnuallr, all cnsh. st the oitton II
purchaser. COnveyancing At purchasers cost. II
tesnSs oil sale not compiled with VII hin DAYS.
PREMISES runy b sod u deiauliins purchasers risk
and cost.
l. cABELL WILLIAMSON. Trustee.
-.- $50 La ave-.
\0R16 -d&ds tsdalns building, 1858 St nv
cZDTHE ABOVE SAIL Is POSTPONED on AC-
ceun. of the rain until tt ESDAY. THIRD DAY OF
MAY, d, 1892 Same hour and place.
1. CAGkLL WILLIAMSON, Trustee.
$50 La
ap2O-dSds tdams building. 133 . Il nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
i. @. kIMBAI4l. Arustee&
p3o-eo5kis 1871 Fstnw.
nUNcAEsoN DEos.. Auctionoers.
IL Yth and ID sta

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
ThE NO9TENE,r CORNER OF SIXTH ANDK
STREETS NoAIiL@ s.. WASHINGTON. y. G.
by virtue Of deed II trust drte Ietl-
ruary IL. A -. 1891 and duly Recorded in Litter
la49. folio POP q seq % the land rec@rds the Dis
trict OF Cou biA and ut the request uf PARTIES
cured thereby We vial sell At Public auct,on IN front
.! abe premises MONDAY, IHE SINrEENrH
DAY OF VI ~. A. D. 1892. at EINE O'CLDCkPM
the following described pieces Parcels of land aud
PREMISES situate IN the city OF Washington ID. q. and
bang lot one tlp IN Jo.n i. CaEl's subdivision Of
square - fronting 20 frt uth street by 100 fee
North X street. together with ilnlryeuelitA &c.
Terms a sale; Ole-hG-t o. ic purchase money in
cAsn. halilcc two equal iustnlingGts 90 and
twelve q p months. % Il six per per
anns.'u interest payable .el-annually and secured
upon the property sold ali cash. ~ optUa OF
chaser deposi: OF $40 Will lie required lime Of
sale. All conVeyarci,lg aud recording purchasers
cost. Terms OF sale 10 he ooiliod with d-ys
from day VI sale
W. Z. EDM0NSTON,
fcs $40 .,th NV, lTrusteeA
np3o-d c. Il WILLIAMSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

Won der Ahc Wants Hardie Richardson.
President Won der Abe wired Hardie Richard
son last night, the crack outfelder who was not
good enough for Washington, good offer to
play with the Browns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

PAY all your bills By check. 1t is receipt
Woods & Co., bankers, solicit your business
Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

p C. McCouRr's benefit, Masonic Temple
May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
U,Hos. z. wAGaAMAN. Real Estate Auctionser

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT IMPROVED BY TWO
STORY BlICk DWELLING, No AS FIRST
STREET SOUTHWEST, AND OF LOT on DEL
AWARE AVFNUB BETWEEN ID AND 4
STREETS SOUTHWEST
By virtue OF deed of trust duly o-dei in Liter
No. 310. foiis lf ct seq. Of the land records Of the
District of Columbia and at the request OF the PARTY
fherel secured. Will sell At public auction in
front OF the premises on uU ksDAl, MAY
TWELFTH. 1892, At HALF-PASr 1--WE O'CLOCK
p NJ, lots lettered q and in W. Is. Tod's record d
subdivision Of lots and part of i, in sgusre O:sS
WashinGson d. C.witn the I'M proSeneata above stated
must b. made at time Of sale, and the lance in three
equal i.stEments in elk. twelve and eighteen months.
fer which the of the purchaser, bearing
from Day Of salo, and secured by deed Of trust on
prorerty sold will be taken. all cash at optOr of
purchaser. terms not complied with in Is Gays
IRON sale the trustees the right to resell sad
property the risk and cost CT the defaulting
after eight days advertisement in he Evening
star All conveynncing aud recording at purchasers
cost. THoS. MAG0AMAN,l Tr,staa.
JNO. W FILLING. \
T. T. wA6aAMAN. Auct- ap3o-Gfds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
.asas a aEasas 4 4 D TERs2. Trustees.

DUscA1'os sa'~ A''A'''''ss .A ..s D 8. NJ.
TWO FEW AND YINE RKslDINCEs ON BrNNEY
STREET. QokNEk OF EIITEENTH eTkEEL
MPKovED 81 TWO OF TIE LINksT kEsI-
R RtkoE HOUSES NORTH OF FLORIDA AVE
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY YIFrH. lspz
AT HALf-PAsT -FOUR O'CLOCK Ne viii ell n
snt q he prsnisss for Who ordered
Tor II AID TIE WEST 10 FEET OF LorIl,
BLOCK Al. COLUMBIAN COLLEGE SUBDIvIsIdN
This paDperty h.s . 'front.' Of "a feet on Riurey
street snd dspth Of 150 feet, bsipg 81 corner II
ilfssenth ssses oontsii.ing about 100 sousrs fess
q Ground, aud Improved " two new tharsecn-room
rssidssoeS thosoashly ntted Mp: NE hsfh roons.
Should Be- sen e Be sppreci.ssd ssrsst p.vsnent
esal: can, coiunl.ss rad. snd one q ths hshsss
Terms: One third cash. balance. sdoco, TO remain
md ssssss nose; . sssr pse cent = Sss
sble sem annually ard 70 be secured By deed OF us
psrsiassf, dsp1st u $500 required on each house
eoss Terms . = Viii n Sfsss dsys Oh
srW1ss rsssls & rsk and Of dsfauitr
.lsr Ave dsys, sdyssss,psgt q saen resale N soma
ep3odb6 OuAcAxuoN b&os. AuptipassEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

Pay all YOUR bills by check. 1t is a receipt.
Woods Co., bankers, solici. your business
Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
DArCLIPFK. DARR & 90. Auctionoera

ID ArCLIPFE. DARR 90. Auctioneera
VERY DESIRABLE rwo-sTORY AND BASEMENT
PRESSED BRICK BAY WINDOW HOUSE, No.
IS G STREET NOkTHFAsr, NEAR UNITED
STATES CAPITOL AND NEw LIBRARY BUILD
ING.
On FRIDAY. MAY TwENTY-sEvENrH AT FIVE
oCLr IN. we Will offer for sale, in front Of the
LOT 5a OF p CLARK jas
SUBDIVISION IN SQUARE $50,
Fronting H. 80 feet street and IN proved by an
eeYehtiy buiit story and basement brick huTse,
tanning eight rooms and bath. with all modem i'm
provemeuts; an elegant opportunity for investment
or to secure home.
Terms ma lie known ut sale. A deposit of 900 re-
qured at the time of sale Terms to be COMPLIED with
in Is days from the day OF sale. All conveyancing
and recording az the cost o: the purchaser.
sp:,0 -d&,is RATCLlFFE. DARR a CO, Auctioneera
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-19
Water their Horse.

W. ". Hall, a young farmer near
Montpelier, enjoyed himself hughly
q few days back in watching a coU,
plesof city girls attempt TO water
their horse at the trough at his
place. The horse was checked up,
aud Of course could not got his nose
down to tue water. This seemed to
surprise the young ladies at first, bu,
finally realizing the trouble they
both got out of the buggy and going
behind lifted UP the hind axlo, and
after raising the hind wheels clear
off the groond peeped around the
sides of the vehicle to SEQ the horse
drink. Finding that the horse did
D't seem to know enough to stick his
head down at the same time they
raised the hind wheels, ono girl re-
mained behind to hold the buggy
up and TIE other went to the horse S
head and tried to pull his nose down
to the water. After laughing Will
went to their assistance,and uncheci,
ed the horse.
The young ladies' gazcd at first in
beYilderment, and then with a kind
OF don't-you. ever-tcll looded at each
other calmly tucked the robe around
them, leaned back in their seats, and
after waiting for the horse to drink,
drove off leaving VIII to sit down on
the corner Of the trough and rumi-
nate over the city girl and her way
of doing things.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-19
Democratic Money.

The old Wild Cat Banks that
went down with James Bucha nan 5
administration with slavery, succession
and state rights in the vortex OF re
bellion are to be rcinsSated If Cleve-
land is reelected and has Il support
ing congress. 4 writer on the sub
| iect Of the wild cat banks as they
We're called, relates their work IN
their palmiest days as follows:
Among the things which the
Democratic party proposes to do, if
it gets the National Government in
to its hands again. is to repeal the
present tax Of 10 per cent, or the
the circulation of bank notes by state
banks. Men whose business careers
do not extend back thirty years or
more cln have no conception Of the
condition of affairs which existed
when 1900 State banks, operating
under the different laws OF thirty
States, were flooding the country
with their party c0.ored currency.
NOTHING WAS CERTAIN.
Nothing was certain about the
money a man got for his goods and
labor in those days except the un-
certainty of lis value. Discount was
the rule 10 all transactions in which
bank notes figured Few banks had
more than local reputation, and
every time q man sold q barrel Of
apples he was liable to receive bill
on some TeXqs or Indiana bank Of
which he had never heard, of whose
solvency he had no guarantee, and
which never have had any bona-fde
eXistance whatever.
ON PAPER AND WIND.
\ bank could be started IN many
States on paper and wind. A capi-
tai of $4,000 or even $4,000, would
suffice. The subscriptions to capital
stock would be paid in notes given
by 4 to B, and indorsed by c., all
three of whom were probably part
ners IN the enterprise. Only enough
money was needed to put up an
office and engrave the bank notes.
The promissory notes given for sub
scriptions would be payable at the
new bank, and were paid in the bank
notesissued by thatinfant institution.
The notes We're forced into circula-
ton by all sorts of schemes. The
great thing was to float them, and
at distance, SO they would not come
back for redemption. To accomplish
this banks in widely distant localities
would exchange notes: agents would
be sent into neighboring States to
exchange notes for others at hotels
and stores; loans would be made on
the express stipulation that the notes
were not TO be put out near the bank
making the loan.
LOSS IN MONEY.
As a necessary result there was
immese friction or loss in money
transactions. New York exchange
was frequently quoted % per cent,
premium in Chicago. The New
York discount on the bills of the
best known Southern and Western
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-19
partition NOTICE.
Executors Of Peter Brown, decd,


In the Orphans Cont of Junista County.
In the matter of the partition of the real
estate of Calvin d: watts, late OF Fayette
township, Juniata county, Pa, deceased
To Sarah Watts, widow, McAlistcrville,
Juniata county, Pa, George w. Watts,
McAlisterville, Janiata county, Pa, Su-
san Watts McAlisterville, uriatl county
Pa, David Beaahor, Guard ian of Susan
watts and John Calvin Watts, Miliin-
town, JCuiata county, Pa, David K.
Watts, Hobokeu, Alleghe uy county, Pa,
Mary Ellen Watts, Trenton, New Jersey;
Sarah G.. Watts, Trenton, New Jersey /;
Emma J. Watts, Germantown, in the
City of Philad elph;l, Pa; Anna J q.
Watts, Germantown. IN the City OF Phil
adelphia, Pa; Elizabeth Z. Watts, Ger
nantowu, IN the City Of Philadelphia,
Pa; ard to f. NJ. II. Penuen Esq,
Guardian eG litem Of Anna j. Watts and
Elizabeth Z. Watts, M!flliutown, JUnIata
county, Pa.
Notice is hereby giTen that In pursuance
o. an order Of the Orphans Court OF
Juuiata county, writ al partition has
issued from said Court to the sheriff Of said
county. returnabIc on tho 20th day OF
December, 4. D., 1892, and that the in
quest will meet Tor the pnrpose Of max
ing partition &c, or The SAID real estate
Of the said decrdcut on Thursday, October
18Th, y. D., lsg3. At ten o'clock =. NJ. OF
said day. upon The premises, che latI
rcsidecCc ui the decrienD ia Fdyottc
township. Juuiata coGaty, at which time
and place YOU can b. present il YOU see
proper.
SAMUEL LAPP,
Sheriff.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-19
October Crop Reports.

The Washington agricultural de
partment reports for this month of
October-.hat the yield of wheat
this year per acre ranging from 6 to
% bushels, and averaging Is bushels.
The averages of the principal wheat
growing States are as follows: New
York 143; Pennsylvania 14.4; In
diana 13; texas 1913; Ohio 132
Michigan 147; Illinois 247; Wis.
csnsin lis; Minnesota III; Iowa
lis; Missouri 121; Kansas IT;
Nebraska 1876; South Dakota 12.5 ;
North Dakota 1872; Washington
1S.4; Oregon 15.7; Californi9, l. s.
CORR YIELD.
The range of yields OF ten years
has been from 30 to 27 bushels. The
present condition indicates a Weld
below the average. The State aver
ages Of the commercial belt are as
follows: Ohio 50; Indiana II 1; Hi
nois Il; Iowa 70; Missouri 81 +;
Kansas 70; Nebraska rs. Only the
figures OF Ohio and Missouri are up
to the general average.
OATS.
The average yield of oats is "a 3
bushels. The last report Of con-
dition was the lowest in ten years,
that of 1890 excepted, the average
being 64 5 against 789 this year.
The average of the estimated
yield of rye is 1877 bushels.
The condition of potatoes has de
clined during the past month from
74S to 67.7, More or less rot is
reported IN the Atlantic States. In
Michigan the tubers are generally
small, on account of drought. Low
condition is general in the Eastern
Middle Central and Western States.
1t is the highest in the Rocky Noun
tain region and in the South, where
the crop was gathered early in the
season.
The condition OF buckwheat has
declined since the last report from
50 to S5. L. is SO in New York and
80 in Pennsylvania. The condition
of tobacco has improved three or
four points, now averaging 80.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-19

rot thinking to take any fire arms
a'ong; he pushed through the bru h
right in the face of the ferocious an
imal Tho bear at once commenced
clawing having the man almost
at her mercy, but fortunately the
dogs kept up their attack and after a
severe tussel he succeeded in freeing
himself. He was fearfully torn, his
entrails being exposed from the
wound, and his arms dreadfully man
gled' It is hoped he may recover
The bear escaped.-Lewistown Free
| Press.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-19
Man Against Shark.

"The prettiest battle | ever wit.
messed was between a Cnban and
couple OF sharks :said Thomas c.
Ridgeway We had reached Havana
from New York and were lying per
haps half mile from the docks
awaiting the sigma! to go in. Sever
al fruit peddlers had boarded us,
and among them swarthy bare-ieg
ged young fellow, who looked like a
pirate. The pu,sur was standing by
this rail holding his five year old son
in his arms, watching a couple of
monster sharks that were hanging
about the vessel, when the child
slipped from his grasp ahd fell into
the water The father plunged over
board and seizsd him, and the
sharks Mt once made for the pair
The bare legged young buccaneer
dropped the fruit basket and went
over the rail like flash. As the
first shark turned on its back the in
variable prelude to biting, the Cuban
rose, and with long keen knife fair
lv disembowled it. The other was
not to be disposed of so easily. He
seemed to realize that in the Cuban
he had n dangerous foe, and, in the
language of the ring SPARED for an
opening. Several of us began to
blaze away at him with our revolvers,
but the Cuban appeared to fear our
bad marlIsmnnship more than the
shark and begged us TO desist. The
pursur and the child hsd been pull.
ed on deck. and the combatants had
fair field. The Cuban divsd. but
the shark did not wait for him to
come up and changed his location
| Finally the latter advanced srraigh;
upon his antagonist, his ugly fin cut
ting through the water like a knife
turned quickly on his back and tho
hugh jaws came together with q vic
ious snap. bat the Cuban was not be
twean them. He had sunk Just IL
time to avoid the shark, and as the
latter passed shot the steel iuto it
The old sea wolf made the watel
boil, and strove desperately to strike
his antagonist with his tail, but the
latter kept well amidship and liter
ally cut him to pieces.
eve made up purse for hia, ant
the next day the brave rGgamuffir
could have given Solomon pointers
in gorgeous apparel. st. Loui'
IGlobe-Democrat
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-19
Deadly Snake in Beer.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. ID
4 strange story comes from Port
Royal ON the Baltimore and Ohic
Railroad about 40 miles from this
place. On Saturday night six miu.
ers purchased qnarter Of a barre
Of beer, and taking it to the home OF
one of the men drank freely of the
beer.
Soon the whole party grew sick.
Medical aid was summoned and the
doctor declared that there IVES evi
dence of poisoning The usual rem
edies were administered, but to Nc
avail. The men all died between
Sunday night and Monday morning.
The friends of the parties believ
ing that poison may have been plac,
I'd in the beer opened the keg, aud
to their astonishment discovered a
dead cooperh9ad snake about two
feet lorg. How the reptile got there
is a mystery.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-19
Columbus Celebration

JEasET Cry, Oct Il, 1S92.-Could
Christopher Columbus have visited
New York City, this week, and seen
the great display cf flags, and SOL
diers he would have said.
"What meaneth AL this?'
''Is this the world I discovered
only four centuries ago, peopled
with ST a g race"
To him, New York, has paid tribute
to the great discoverer for the coun-
try he found beyond the setting
sua"
American, Spanish and Italian
flags and bunting decorated the
houses and business places on most
every street. The city threw off It's
selfshness and all Joined in the
celebration. Broadway was one
continuation of decoration from
ground to the top of her ten and
twelve story buildings.
The celebration on Saturday and
Sunday when the the people gather
ed in their churches and sYnagogues
and offered their praise to Him, for
this "Land of the Free and the Home
Of the Brave" Many little hearts
were eager for
MONDAYS PARADE.
For week or two the little peo-
pie had been drilled for this occasion
and when the time came they were
on duty. 4 whole army of college
students, high school students and
boys from lower grade about 10000
in all, with flags flying and drums
beating marched up Broadway and
Fifth Avenue, as proudly as II victor
lous army on the banks of the Pa
tomac
Mayor Hugh Grant led the parade.
Such parade of school boys has
never been witnessed before. At
II o'clock on
sTUEsDAY,
people began climbing to the tons
of houses, ships and ferry boats on
everything, to witness the naval
parade at 1890, p. m,
Would you call any one a fool for
getting on the roof or some high
place? Well nearly one million people
did this to see the parade up the
harbor of New York.
Seven hundred vessels were in line
seven hundred whistles shrieked
more than that many times in honor
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-19

OF the great navigation three small
vessels. Bomb, bomb, bomb, went
the cannon from the Philadelphia
the Z. S. cruiser flagship. Flash
afts I flash was thrown on the bay
from the men of war as they came
by Governor Island French, Span
ish, and Itshan ships were in line
with Americans.
Vice President Morton, Governor
Flower and Bulkely, Secretaries of
the cabinet, Tracy, Noble, Rush,
Foster and 4 kins, were on boats in
the parade up the bay. They came
by the police Patrol boats. Such a
sight probably has never been wit
messed in New York harbor. The
parade reached Cr .nt's tomb, at
Riverside Park about 3, P. m, and
here dismissed.
In the evening the Catholic socie
ties paraded Early on
WEDNESDAY
soldiers began forming Oh the
Jersey City side, getting ready for the
grand military parade. These were
Jerseymen of course and soon crossed
over to New York Every body left
their work, business was forgotten,
and people hurried over to Broad.
way or fifth Avenue. From the
Ba; sry to 59Sh street, ON both sides
the streets ON boxes, barrels, lamp
posts, on seats made in front of busi.
ress places, in windows, on telegraph
po'es, on trees, on house tops every,
thing was packed so that one had
scarcely room to breathe. Seats were
sold at so cents up to SO, soap boxes to
stand on sold at 25 to so cents
More than million people witnessed
the parade. Many secured the seats
early in the morning ard did not
leave them till u at night, when the
night para lie was passed. II IS esti
mated that 1880 men were in line
1t took the parade hours and sc
minutes to pass a given point. 4
lumber of Governors were in line
with their state troops among wbicf
was Governor PattisOn of our State
About 2S75 soldiers from PeDnsyl
vania were here After the soldiers
came the G. A. r, $500; then th,
letter carriers. 1900; Firemen an(
Patriots 600; Veteran Firemen 600
Veteran cadet corps 750; italian div
ision 1900: German division 1900
/ Al day till after ) o'clock in the ev
eniug the tread OF the soldiers KEEP
marching on.
THE EVENING PARADE
did not get started at the appointe,
hour It was 11:40 P. NJ, when i
passed where your correspondent
stood. FIRST came mounted police
Then several thousand bicyclist
some Of whom were women. Thel
came Is floats representing the diff
fereut states Of progress Of American
life. Between the boats was q bant
of Indians in savage costume. Abou
one o'clock in the morning the las
of the parade came. 1t was day
light before many people reached
Their hom; g. The great gfestiv tie
are now past and ali bd go l-b,
to them till 1892, when another gen
Grafton viii honor the great Colum
bus. Ben NOX.