davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-21
YUMA INDIAN LAMBS.
The bill for the Allotment in SeyeraIry Passes the House.

a dispatch from Washington, un- der date of July 18th, says: The house today passed the bill to ratify and confirm the agreement made with the Yuma Indians in California last December for the cession of their surplus lands on their reservation just across the Colorado river. The bill has already passed the senate and now only awaits the presidents signature. Two thousand dollars IS ap- propriated for the expenses ot surveying and allotting lands to the Indians. Three thousand dol lars is appropriated for defreying the expenses of the survey and sale of the lands relinquished. The secretary of the interior is directed to cause all lands ceded by this agreement which may be suscep- tible of irrigation after allotments have been made and approved to be sold at public auction by officers of the land district in which the lands are situated. This money is to be applied to the benefit of the Indians.
 The provision granting tract ot 320 acres, including the buildings of Fort Yuma, to the Sisters of St Joseph for educational and relig- ious purposes in the original treaty has been amended 50 that the sec retary of the interior can dispose O. it in such manner for educational and hospital purposes as he may deem proper The Colorado Irri.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-21

Phoenix, Ariz. June 6, 1894.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-21
The Harqua HaIas.

The superintendent's report of the Harqua Hala Gold Mining Company, limited for May says: We have been sending to the mill daily about l3 tons of ore from the discovery vein above the 1st level, south, of an assay value of SIP per ton in gold. From the discovery vein above the 3rd level the daily output has averaged Is tons of Sl4 ore. The vein above the 9th level south, is 10 fit. wide and assays Sl4 per ton Above the 9th level two stopes are being worked, in one of which the vein IS 9 foot wide, and as says $l4 per ton in gold and in the other, 6 it. wide. assaying $8 per ton. The iron vein, above the 9th level, south, is 3 fit. wide, assaying $ll per ton in gold. The stope under opera ton in this section carries a value of Sl0 per ton, the vein being 3 it. wide. The iron vein, above the 9th level, south, is 4 it, wide, assaying $l 4 per ton in gold. In the Golden Eagle group, above the 1st level, the vein is it. wide, assaying $l4 per ton in gold. Above the main tunnel, south, a new stope has been started. The vein is 2 it. wide and assays SIP per ton in gold.
 The new incline shaft on the sixth level south is now down 62 it. We are cutting station for the seventh level preparatory to driving for the iron vein.
 The drift in the iron vein, sixth level, has been advanced 25 it. The vein is ? fit. wide, asSaYing $S per ton Tn gold. No. 4 crosscut, sixth level, on the west side has been advanced to atotal length of 100 it. From it's face the diamond drill has bored 100 feet. farther through porphyry. Fifty feet south of the new shaft station on the sixth level a crosscut has been run 50 it. into the footwaIl of the iron vein. From the face of this crosscut raise has been put up 23 it., which has intersected the iron vein between the fifth and sixth levels. The vein here is fit. wide and assays $8 ger ton. From the face of the south drift on the iron vein on the fifth level a crosscut has been started for the pur- pose of prospecting the ground west of the hanging wall shale of the iron vein, Thirty-eight feet have been drifted through shale.
 The mill has worked with its usual regularity, the only stoppage being for few hours to couple up the main line shafting and make water connec- tions. for the new battery of stamps which commenced regular work on the morning of the 25th of May. The following figures represent the opera tions for the month: Tons crushed 2,95O; amalgam cleaned up estimated to yield $32,5OO; miscellaneous revenue (proft from general store estimated), $500, total $33,OOO, Ex penses or revenue account, $l2,000 Add surplus on bullion bar No. : ac- count, April, $I,O47.84; total, $22, 04784. Every department is in gooc working order - Engineering anc Mining Journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-21
gEPUBLECANS ATTENTION

Members of the Republican Territorial Central committee are requested to send their address to the undersigned; also the chairman of the various county Republican committees will confer a favor by forward ing the name and address of the members and officers of their respective committees to the chairman of the Republican Territorial committee.
 The work of organizing for the fall campaign will soon begin, and it is desir- able that this data be on file on or before July l, 1894.
 T. J. WoLFLEY. Chairman Republican Territorial Central
 Committee.
 Phoenix, Ariz. June 6, 1894.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-21

THE Senate Committee on Terri tories Wednesday decided to recom- mend the admission of Arizona and New Mexico as States and instructed the committee having the bills in charge to make favorable reports at the meeting of the full committee next Wednesdav.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-21
NOtIce to Tax Payers.

The tax payers of Yuma County, in the Territory of Arizona, are hereby notified that the Original Assessment Roll of Yuma county for the fiscal year of 1893-94 has been completed by the assessor of Yuma County and delivered to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said County. in whose office said roll is on file and open to inspection by the public.
 And notice is hereby further given that the Board of Equaliza- ton of Yuma County will meet on the first day of July, 1894, in the Court House of said county and continue in session from day tc day to and including July 2Oth 1894.
 J. L. REDONDO,
 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors Yuma, A. T. June 18th, 1893.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-21

THERE are now confined in the peritentiary lSl prisoners. Never in the history of this institution, has so large number before been incarcer- ated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-21
SCHOOL NOTICE !!

Notice is hereby given that the regular quarterly meeting of the Board of County School Examiners for the purpose of exam ming applicants for teachers certificates, will be held at the Public School House on Monday, September 3rd, 1894, at o'clock a. m.
 F. l.. EWING, Probate Judge and Ex-Oficio Superintend- ent of Public Schools, Yuma County, AT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-21
NOTICE 1!

YUMA, A. T., May 26th, 1894. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that Canuto Soto, prisoner in the Territorial Prison, is about to apply for pardon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

correctness OF the OF national morality then
laid down by him. that cannot help inquiring
what has since occurred to invalidate them Presi-
dent Cleveland. doubt. acted correctly from a
constitutional point OF view in consulting Congress
before taking a course which involved the employ
ment of force against President Dole's Government
1t does not appear, however that either the House
of Representatives the Senate has repudlated
President Cleveands high moral principles In tne
House of Representatives n resolution was passed.
action Of Mr.. Stevens and declaring either annexa'
ton protection TO be uncalled for ana lnexpedi
emit SO far this might have encouraged the Presf
dent keep a stiff back. In the Senate, however,
a body which has special jurisdiction over foreign
affairs. the Foreign Relations Committee brought
iustifyng action Of Mr.. stevens and inpeacn-
ing the justice of Commissioner Blounts report.
upon which President Cleveland had based his con-
cuslOns At that point the matter seems 20 nave
been allowed 10 drop At all events; n2.hihg mas
been heard of distinct reversal Of the Presidents
policy. . a.,
Possibly the recent electoral successes OF thu
Republican party may have had influence upon Mr.
Cleveland's mind. President ought, In theory, te
steer his own inheXibly In practice, the ap
prchension Of a great reverse 10 his party otten
has a facilitating effect upon his nerves. More
over. when the President framed his austere pro-
nouncements upon the Hawaii business he had no
idea that President Dole and h's friends were sucn
obstinate people. We can well understand now tnor
oughlv unpleasant and unpopular II would be u
land American marines to put down the Proyisiona
Government and 10 restore a queen VINO, aI.nouisI
she reluctantly agreed to forego the Satisfaction
OF beheading the revoutonists. would propapy nos
have interfered II some u 1-zealous foyaIlsts nao
But when all is urged that can be urged on behalt
OF frail Craftsmanship. II must be conlessel tnat
the surrender Of the President or the nteu otale
TO the other President is not too dgniiled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
CR1DTITFS or STETENS INSTITUTE.

CLOSING EXERCISES HELD ~ THE HoROKEN
THEATRE MANY PEOPLE PRESENT
The IIohokcn Theatre crowded last night
with friends pf the students Of Stevens Institut"
Of Technology who hnd gathered to witness the
exercises connected with the twenty-sccond com
menccment Of the institute. The faculty and the
graduating class occupied seats upon the stage.
The programme unusually elaborate. Arch
deacon william X. Jenvey, rector Of -. Pau's
L. T.. Church. at Hudson and Eighth SITS. In that
civ pronounced both the opening prayer and the
bcnedictlon. Professor Henry Morton. president Of
the institute made n brief Introductory address In
which he mvlmont"d the class upon the nigh
grade il had attained. and spoke fcelinglN OF MS
regret at the fact that they were about TO sever
their connection with their alma mater. The
saIutatory address was delivered by Joseph g. II
COtter, after which came an address 10 the gradu-
ating class by j. Hector FeZandL
Then came the announcement Of prizes ana the
comforting Of degrees. oliver Ellsworth delivered
the valedictory address. The class-day exercises
included singing by the college Eec club, remarks
by the president. essay on History by Henry
- Iawton an Invocation by G. c. Hartpence. and
the class presentation by &. W McCord II. There
was also music ny the banjo club. The Com
rnencemcnt Committc" consisted Of George T.
Fielder ir Charles W. McCord jr.. william y.
Jones Robert ". smith Barton II. Cameron.
Arthur NJ Lozer Frederic J. Angel and II. Dud-
lev Coleman. jr The Reception Committee was
composed OF T. Y. Lawrence. Austen Greendge,
" II Corbett. Latimer Carter Q. y. Paulding.
Thomas B Cunning and Charles T. Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
TILE COLOR OF TIE RNBY.
From The Jewellers Circular.


The color Of the ruby is another Of its mysteries
and one which Professor Judd was only able 10
touch upon slightly in his lecture. The color Is dis
tributed most irrcgularly and some corundum crYs-
fails show in patches the fints Of the ruby the sap
coors are OF course. due 70 the special way IN
which the structure OF the crystal deals with the
light passing through II, the ruby absorbing all the
rays except those which emerge To give II IT'S char-
acteristc color. How greatly these cOlors depend
on molecular and chemical changes going on In the
crystal IS obvious from the strange way some gems
behave under light and heat Professor Maskclyne
mentions a diamond which, when taken out OF the
warm pocket and allowed 10 cool the table.
turned beautiful red. Professor Judd startled his
audience by declaring that the green glass pdnes
used I'm the Conservatives at Kew gradually
changed through various shades OF yellow 10 dis
tnct purplish hue under the prolonged action Of
light.
Rubics change their color In curious way under
the action Of heat. Blush rubes turn perfectly
green and on cooling regain their original tint.
The blue sapphire turns white. and the yellow CO.
rundum crystal becomes green Then there Is the
strange property of 'pleo-ch rOism' in the ruby
family and It's kindred: they exhibit different tlnts
according the side OF the crystal you examin
Ing. Some amOrphOus powdered oxide OF aluminium
was placed IN vacuum tube and subjected 10 the
electrical discharge from a hgh-tensiOn coll II
was shown that the white powder Rlowed with the
brilliant red OF the ruby and that the glow con
seems in curious confirmation Of the ancient idea
that rubies would glow for time in the dark. The
same experiment was repeated with a variety OF
corundun stones artificial rubies etc, 10 show the
greater or less degree OF ruby glow exhibited by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
WITH DRUMS AND CYMB1LS.
4 SALVATION ARMY "HALLELUJAII'
WEDDING.

SOME or ITS REMARKABLE FEATURES THE
SIMPLE GOWNS or THE BRIDESMAIDS.
Under a canopy OF the Stars and Stripes and gar
lands OF flowers Captain clara Whiteman was mar
ried to Captain Joseph Harrison la" evening. in
the hall Of the Forty-scvenh Street Garrison Of thu
Salvation Army. II had been announced that there
would be a grand halleluiah wedding" and thcr"
was no mistake in thr fulhlment OF the promise"
"Iallelniah" began the ceremony. and was inter
Inittenty kept up the close. In front Of the plat
FORM which was decorated with potted plants and
lars Of flowers two steps had been placed which
were almost concealed 10y covering Of dais-
les and each was graced 10y a vase
OF flowers Seated upon the platform were
Mrs Maud Ballington Booth. and officers Of The
Salvation Army.
At the entrance OF the bridal party the members
Of the Army and the friends and Spectators who
filed the hall almost 10 sufocation ala not sub
side into q respectful silence. might have been
expected by the unlnitiated but with one stimuli
taneOus outbreak greeted tho party with dcnfcning
sounds Shouts, stamping Of feet. drums. tam
bourinos ana hands all Joined in the chorus. ana,
with this characteristic accompaniment the bride,
attended by maid Of honor and ten bri1esma'ds.
mounted the PLATFORM The steps leading - n were
evidently trhe unusual and. although the MAORI
Is proceeded with dignity and composure - ascend
them in the way that would BE- expected. one or
two OF the number slightly hestate1. ana then
without more ado, jumped upon the platform. The
bride a sweet-faced young girl. with dark waving
hair careless!y drawr back from her forehead.
was dressed in the customary Army garb, but
frightened by a sash OF white null passed. over
the right shoulder and tied with white ribbon just
below the waist the left side. cluster Of white
roses fastened at the belt The maid Of honor
was dressed In the manner. with the excep-
ton of wearing the usual poke bonnet The brides
maids dressed with the evident intention OF
representing priesesses. but in place OF more pre-
tcntiOus garments. white cotton fr0cks and SINH
lar heddgcar Each bridesmaid carried
a tambOurine the symbol Of the Army.
Just before the ceremony the canopy took fire,
but the flames quickly eXtinguished and the
escape from what might have been serious Dis
aster gave the opportunity for more 'hallelujahs"
The simple ceremony performed by Mrs.
Booth. who the army garb and shoulder
sash Of the Stars and Stripes. AS the last words
were uttered pandemonium was let loose, and con
CALCULATIONS were showered upon the happy couple
with the accompaniment OF piano, band, voice and
,t,,le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

Foreign malls FOR the week ending June 70 Will close
HY-At 1896 m. FOR Venezuela. Curacao and
Col1mb,a via Curacao and Maracabo. per Maracabo
I,,s must be directed per Maracaibo'D; at % p
", n,easds per $ 5 W c. Hewes. from NewOrieans
SATT-RpAY-At 230 a. m. for France. Switzerland.
Irav spain Portugal Turkey and British India. per s.
must per La Touainc'); az 4SO a. m
for Europe per 5. Etrura, via Queenstown, at . a. m
for scotland m directed per Circassa; at 10 a M
tsunpementary 1890 A. M for Barhadoes direct, per
Foniahcle: at 1870 a. m for Can,peche. .hlapss
Tabasco Yucatan per 3 OrzaDa letters tor oSnsr
Nrvican states and Cuba must be directed per ORR
1aha"1, at 1875 a. Complementary ii a. M for
~, f,racao per Valencia 0etters for other Co
r",han n"rs must be directed per NalencaD; at II
a. ~ % ie,ters must be directed per MaasdamD; at
Tor Porto Rico direct, per = s. hannocn. az
% n m for Bocas del Toro, per s. fumurL from New-
orleans n, China and Japan Especially addressed only.
nor = Empress OF Japan Nrom NancouNrrl StVee hers
day up ~ Relgc from San Francisco. close here
5ily mn to June 20 at $50 p m Malls for Australie
,s Europe, New.zeaand. Hawaii FI!l ana samoan
island per Marigosa rI9m san M osS
here daily up 70 June 9 at Nh ,,r,,ish mails for Aus.
rain, Mails Tor the Society Islands. per ship Trope
Bird 0rom San Francsco close here d3iiy up 20 June
~ ~ oi'O nv, ner s. sikh from Tacoma) close here
Soii, up 20 June .26 a $50 p. Mails Tor laval per
o. fuiH at 30 o. m Mails for Australia except West
Austrsliai Hawaii and FIJI Islands per g. Warrmoo
from Vancouv~r close here daily after May 2S and up
~ JG,i,fax and thence by close at this oics
daily $40 Mails for Mansion ny 5y r d 10 SoSon
m Mails Tor Cuba by rail TO Tampa Fla and thence
by steamer sailing Mondays and Thursdays close a, ms
specially addressed Tor dispatch by steamer close at this
' d mali iS;sf Bh{Pf FsSNG"ip S Ssy
Postofrce. New-York y. Y. June 10 ls"t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

AYpRrs-At Hac'ensaek wsdp S,: June 70
Funeral his sslderce. Anderson-s' Saturday
Train lcayes foo, cor,landt and Desbrosses Il
Interment IN Bloomfield Cemetery.
BARNEs-At her residence Jamesst Syracuse - ~ T.
June ~ Rebecca : Barnes. widow Of George Barnes
aged 81 years months.
June q ls4 Mary J. Raymond IN BueI wd'" OF the late
cE9WEL ci5 a n n Rs 7-b ysa q his age
Fnra los srtglces a s' pre ST brooSyn
Burial at convenience u family.
ooS o.. Ts s5 hs Pune Ps7s Z l 9sI "a '
FaneEa "a, he rsI' a., 9! d 9rI GL''' john
pEA hts residence ~ 1872 Masons, Br9o X Ts,S on
Ridsewoci Council 65s II. a ar invited 70 attend me
gnc9 ss at S Te c1n On sum.
Gav. he 3ih inst. at . o'clock p m.
KIDDER- suddenly Josephine Harvey, wife OF Or Au-
gustls :. Kldd"r, loi West "i'h-st
Please omit bowers
LAnAGH-At Newark y. J.. On Wednesday June 20.
Mary {. widow = John Iebosh, ~ . ,,,,0, Main.
st. Hackensack y. j.. saturday June - at O'Clock
Train leave. foot OF Desbrosses and cortandt SITS at
Sommanan on '' wednesday June 20 Philippine Mot
The i m I scfyee viii be held At the Church OF tho
Hlly Communion 2oth-st. and 6thave.. Friday morn
Friends are kindly requested not to send towers
June 20 1874 Jamss e. son q Mary r A. and
Funeral from the residence OF hts mother. No 10 Law
rence-ave Flushing. l.. L. Saturday, June %. at
23O p .,
Intarrnent at convenience Of family
pENNlNGTON-At Newark. y. j. THURSDAY June II.
isgt Marv Hayes. wife II Louis Pennington.
her late residence on sunday 24th
inst. at p. m.
REYNOIDs-In Brooklyn on Wednesday. June 20. 1894.
N~. Nlry REYNOLDS. In the S1th year ~ her
Funeral from her late residence los Hewes-st. Brook
r an f S4S 1cspscidy Invited to attend
Interm.nt Greenwood
sMITH-At Caldwell. y J., June 20. NJ Louise vile OF
ne services at her late Saturday. June q.
Train by the New and Greenwood Lake Railway
from West Twenty third-st at 500; Chamoers-st.
o'clock.
suddenly Wednesday OF heart failure az her
residence 1913 West lO3d-st.. Elfreda LIBBY, wife OF
William D. True
r,,,nerai services Friday June II. 1890 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

MARRIED..

RIAr-VETT-M ACRAE-On June H. at the residence OF
Wm NJ johnson. Hackensack. New-Jersey, by the Kew:
Arthur Johnson. Sae daughter 81 the late Walter ana
o;aorgiana MacTlea. 70 Cornelius BlanNelt
pRoyyN-DAVENPORT- Wednesday, June 20; al ST.
John's Church. stamford Conn by the ltey. "llilan
;r,tiock ID d. the Rev. George Israel Brown, rector
born eldest daughter Of James b. Davenport OF s'a"-
ford. Conn. - 800 .
WN-WTIIIAMs-On Wednesday June 90 1884, At
Christ Church New Brighton :. J.. by the venerable
the late william T. Williams, 70 Willard >. bro"h' VI
New York.
EVER -SHMORE-On the 21st inst. at o'clock az
the residence of brides parents. Az LafayetteaVe
brooklyn. by the Friends ceremony, EDWARD Ever "
Anna VI. l.. Rushmore.
GALLOWA Y-SCHENCK-Q Wednesday, June 20 at
clover Hin. y. J.. by the Rev. j b. kugler Miss
Marie Estee Schenck 20 John a. Galloway OF BROOK
lyn. y. !.
Tuesday June 10. 1924. AT the
residence Of the brides grandmother. Mrs G Is bergen.
I'm Rrookyn y. Y. by the Rev. Samuel Iaylor. Elsie
Anna Croiu daughter Of the late Rev Peter H. Croius
70 Samuel Taylor Grail
JOHNsON-DAY-On Wednesday. June 90 at residence
OF the brides mother. Ridgewood. y j.. by the Rev.
Edward II. Cleveland. Amelia. daughter OF the late
lanes r. Ipav James w. Johnson OF New YORK
KIMBER-TYLER-On Thursday evening. June e. in the
Church Of the Resurrection, Richmond Hill. Long
Island ty the Rev Joshua Kimber father N the groom
the Bishop Long Island giving the blessing Geneveve
Louise daughter Of Vernon A. Tyler u the Rev ROBERT
Bootman kimher
MORRIS THAYER-On Wednesday, June 90 at the
house brides parents Hnsdale. ILL.,. by the Rev
George Wilson Bertha Mary. daughter OF William
Thayer to Rober, : Morris. " d. Of NewYork City.
residence ~ Mr. Isaac J. Van Wrinkle Passac. y j..
hv tho Rev George c. Belts. Eugene D. Scwall. OF
Washington, D. G., 10 Marion. daughter OF DAVID
CrOwell
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with
fu name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
TrnpTY-oNE GRADUATES At COLGATE.

Utica y Y. June q (SpecaD.-The seventy
fifth commencement Of Colgate University took place
to-day a class of thiry-Onc being graduated The
speakers and their subjects Were George \. Briggs.
"Wendell Phillips; i. \. Galpin' "John Greene
v,b,,tlor,. W u Goddard, self Determination Es-
sentiol 10 Character: II. T. Newell. Need OF
Better citizenship" A. W. klsey Dark ne , ana
a.. VI b. STEELE "G,adstonc". W. VI. Strong.
"Amerlcanlsm." The degree Of 4 N in c 9.rse
was conferred upon twenty-threc candidates Oiher
degrees conferred were. NJ :. dn coursel. William
Henry Whalen; A. NJ (honarary the KY = !.
pourinss IS: d. D., the Rev Giles II. flubDirh'
10 and the Rev T.. f. Chivers; IL. D., G. G. Bon
ney. Chicago. The Lewis COMMENCEMENT pre- Tor
excellence In oratory was given 10 a. w. Rs.ey.
The alumni dinner held IN the gymnasium TINS
afternoon. Henry Thomson. -, OF New-York act
ing az POSTMASTER. James C. colgate spoke 10
the toast colgate University"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
THE STATE CLUBS OPENING.
wELI~KNowN MEN EXPECTED TO BE PRESENT
AT TO-NIGHTs RECEPTION.

WEII~KNOWN MEN EXPECTED TO BE PRESENT
AT To-NIGHTs RECEPTION
There were a numbef OF visitors last evening
at the new State club. No % East Twenty-second-
st. where preparation. are going forward Tor the
opening and house-warming tonight Among the
callers were ex-senator Piatt and Charles w.
Tackett. chairman of the Republican State EX-
c,utive Committee who admired the well-furnshed
apartments and the tasteful and costly paintings
which friends OF tn" club have loaned to assist
i'm decorating tn" walls of the principal rooms.
The workmen began the erection Of the platform
which viii cover the sidewalk i'm front Of the club
house. and from which eloquent Republicans Will
address the audience this evening before the formal
reception inside takes place. Among those expected
besides Senator Chandler, OF New-llampshire VINO
viii be- present at the club and speak TINS evening.
are General Charles II. Grosvenor, member or
Congress- from Ohio, Congressman WILSON, OF tne
state IF Washington; James :. Garrison. ot the
Republican National Committee, and most or the
New York Republican delegation. The special Pull-
man car bringing the WASHINGTON guests will ar
rive at the Pennsylvania station In Jersey CITY
about $3.50 p. today. y number OF Itepuoilcah
ORGANIZATIONS Will parade tonight