The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-31
ATTENDED BY 5000 PEOPLE
THE BUTCHERs' BARBEcUE 4
 GR.iND SUCCESS.

rade and Crowds go to the itoek-Sine
 Hundred Loaves of Bread, Twenty-Five
 Quarters of Beef and Twenty-Five
 Lambs Used in the Bake-rhe Sports.
 The third annual barbecue of the New Haven Butchers Protective asso- citation was held at savln Rock yester- day, and despite the unpromising out look of the weather upwards of 5,Oo0 people were fed at the Rock. The pa- rade formed at a little after o'clock, headed by Chief Marshal s. II. Barnes. Next came the Second Regiment band and then group of cowboys, who made onc of the most unique features of the parade. The following were the young men who figured In this part of the parade: Henry Klein, Otto Kram. Paul Cramer, Charles T. Petit, Harold Holt, George Blake, Andrew Voegel and Au- gust Shedee. After the cowboys came the butchers clerks, all mounted. The following aides to Marshal Barnes were all mounted: Henry Voelker, John Hugo, Oscar Boettger, David Davis, Henry Kahn, John Mckay, A. Endriss, Christopher Richards and W.Beck. The committee of the affair rode in car riages as follows Charles l.. Hart, o. Boettger, W. Futile, w. w. Johnson, (. F. Wssert. II. Ploegher, w. F. kuster- CT, A. c. Graf, G. Rotinan, A. Rediii- ger, F. Sutz. Several prominent beef dealers, including F. s. Andrew, James II. Lee, Nehemiah Hoyt and others also had seats of honor in the carriages with the mayor of the city.
 The procession was formed in two lines and contained about 200 wagons. The Hygeia Ice company had one of the largest delegations, having sixteen wagons tastefully trimmed in the na- tional colors. The Consumers company was also represented. After this ice del- egation the large wagons of Lee x Hoyt, Strong, Barnes & Hart, and others came along, all filled with the beef and meats that were to furnish furnish food for the hungry throng. There were about 2,OO0 pounds of beef and as much of lamb and mutton.
 James F. Ward of Collis street had his buggy prettily decorated, and the of R. H. Davis, the Shelton avenue cash grocery, was not the least conspicuous feature of the procession. H. M. Tower of Congress avenue had five teams on duty. These were driven by Harry w. Prindle, Wal ter Cuff, Robert Clark, Fred Brandt and J. Bocart. A. E. Endriss of 313 Oak street had three gaily decorated teams driven by Henry Hellwig, W. Reilly and John Merz. Fred LutZ of 75 Silver street was represented by Fred Yale, who had a company of small boys and in white. c. H. Harris of 161 Whiting street furnished a great deal of amuse- ment by the wagon load of boys whom he had blackened up. The team was entirely covered with bunting and dec orated with evergreens.
 c. G. Hemingway, too, had two large wagons from his "Willow farm ex- blue and evergreens. MT. Hemingway himself, drove the first, which was em- phatically a watermelon wagon, and the wagon was full of plantation "darkies," who regaled themselves along the road with the melons. The other team completed the scene. It rep resented a corn field, and nothing was scene He had large number of colored youths on board, who all along the parade charmed the listeners with old southern plantation songs.
 The farm of A. N. Farnam, however, offered strong rival to this display. It was a splendid exhibition of farm produce, consisting of carrots, squash, ter piece representing tall corn stalk. Others who were represented were Oscar Boettger, Bryan, Miner & Read, Henry w. Magg, who brought along a small pig to advertise his wares; Boeck- ing Brothers, Flieschmann Yeast com pany, represented by J. J. Lawton; J.D. Dewell, Stoddard, Kimberly & Co.,, C.E. Hart, Winslow's bakery, Mallory's bak- cry, Lee & Hoyt, and many others. The procession moved out of the north gate of the green to Elm, to Broadway, to Howe, e,countermarch to York, to How ard avenue, to Congress avenue, to George street, to Chapel, to Hamilton, to Grand avenue, to Elm street, to the green. Besides the Second Regiment band Calvin's drum corps furnished music. The march was ended at 11:30, when large crowd boarded the electric cars to Savin Rock.
 On arriving at the Rock dinner was served from to 4, and it is estimated that 4O0O people were served, and at 2 o'clock a grand band concert was given by the Second Regiment band, Frank Fichtl lea6er.
 The games began at 3 o'clock, and in- cluded sack race for a ham, wheel barrow race, fat mans race, grease pole contest, potato race, concluding with a grand pudding eating match. At 4 o'clock baseball game was played be- tween the Edgewoods of Westville and the New Havens. The former won by a score of to 10.
 MANY WILL GO.