Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-26
The Grand Parade.

in every way acceptable and appropriate to all anc that the appearance in his place in the line of eve ry one of the eight hundred and forty Republican | veterans who reside in New Haven.
 In the Republican party where every veteran leg1t mately belongs, and where so large portion Of le gitmate campaign work is in the hands of veterans it is almost equivalent to the breaking up of all other organizations to bring the veterans all together in body by themselves Only for this one occasion hat it been deemed advisable, has effort been made | to do On this occasion we do ask of every wal veteran, whether business or 8 professional map even though president or working member or an other organization that he stand and march beside his old comrades at the right of the line The order of formation of the veterans for the parade VIII Dt such that who not in uniform will appear aS appropriately in line those who are. The march will be only by fours, in open order by the right flank. The order from right left will be Company | A in uniform with torches Next two companies in citizens suits dark dress and hat if convenient and such badges as they may have; next uniformed Com pany c, with torches and the regimental flag then two companies in citizens dress before followed I by uniformed Company rear guard and by car riages containing disabled veterans No preparatory drill even equali of companies will be required. prompt attendance of every veteran al Exchange Hall at o'clock Wednesday evening is all asked the indications that in this there will be no disappointment GEORGE M. WHITE. | The Order of Formation of the Procession HEADQUARTERS BRIGADE BoYs IN BLUE. l. The Brigade is ordered to assemble the even, ing of Oct 27 at o'clock for general State parade II. The following will be the order of formation: FIRST DIVISION. Pioneers. General and Staff Gilmores Band General s. E. Merwin, Marshal and Assistant Mar shals. Business Men of New Haven and Visiting Organiza- Form down Grown street. right resting Church street.
 ton avenue.
 Form up Crown street, right resting Church street.
 Nightingale with 3S young ladies. Down Crown, right resting on Church street.
 Wheeler x Wilson's Band. Mechanics Club of New Haven-A. D. Sanborn Mar
 shal
 Form up Crown, right resting on Church street.
 SECOND DIVISION.
 Band.
 Colonel George M White and Staff.
 New Haven Veterans.
 Hartford Division Down George street, right resting on Church
 DIVISION.
 Band.
 Colonel Dimmock and Staff.
 Yale College Regiment Up George right resting on Church street.
 FOURTH DIVISION.
 Colonel William H. Stowe and Staff. Companies from towns on the New York railroad,
 Bridgeport, Milford, &c.
 Horse Guards.
 N. D. Sperry Escort.
 Centrevile and Other Visiting Delegations. Up George street. right resting on College.
 FIFTH DIVISION
 Band.
 Colonel Buckingham and Staff.
 Third Regiment New Haven Boys in Blue. Visiting Organizations from Meriden Wa1lingford Form on Congress avenue, right resting on Church street.
 SIXTH DIVISION
 Band.
 Colonel Grant and Staff.
 Fourth Regiment New Haven Boys in Blue. Visiting Delegations from Simsbury, Southington, Birmingham, Ansonia, Branford, Guilford. Meadow street, right resting on Church street. General Merwin's Assistant Marshals will be an- nounced Wednesday morning
 The following appointments hereby made on the Staff of the General commanding: George M, Harmon, Aide with rank of Colonel. Dr. P. A. Jewett, Surgeon with rank of Colonel John Mccarthy, Commissary General with rank of Colonel.
 D. c. winans. Aide with rank of Major. J. D. Mallory, Aide with rank of Major. o. s. Bartram, Aide with rank of Major. James S. Thompson, Aide with rank of Major Peck Sperry, Aide with rank of Major.
 WILLIAM A. LINCOLN, Gen1 Commanding. CHAs. II. R. NoTT Colonel and A. A. G.
 The Ladies-Thefr Noble Response. The lady Republican adjourned meeting at the Atheneum yesterday afternoon proved a glorious success. The ladies reported BE the result of their mornings solicitations 1000 sandwiches, 1000 doughnuts and crullers and 100 loaves of cake.
 Mir. Mccarthy, of the Central committee, informed the ladies that as many thousand visitors in addition to those expected had signifed Their intention of participating in the grand parade, the amount solicited would have to be doubled, to which the ladies hear tily consented and agreed to triple them if necessary. The following places have been designated for receiving the contributions on Wednesday,
 Stone & Chidsey, corner Church and George streets P C. Lessey, 613 Chapel street.
 Henry Storer, 176 Chapel street
 Mrs. W. o. Bement, Merwin's Block, State and Bradley streets.
 C. Pierpont corner York and Broadway EaZn rnnt and Shnlf S. E. Merwin Son, 354 State street. Or parties may address E. A. Hale at the postofce, and they will be sent for.
 The ladies agree to prepare the sandwiches, the cake to be left uncut.
 Among the grand successes of the report were these: One lady reported as the result of her mornings labor 1,O85 sandwiches, 75O doughnuts and loaves of cake. Anoth- CT reported 700 sandwiches, 300 doughnuts and loaves of cake. Another 800 sand wiches, 400 doughnuts and 10 loaves of cake, and still another 329 doughnuts, and they did not wish the committee to consider their report as final. The committee need from 15 to 20 barrels of good apples, and would suggest to their farmer and fruit dealing friends to send in their contributions
 The illumination. One thousand candles of colored fire will be burned in the grand procession during the march. The last were completed at Apothe- oaries' Hall yesterday. This is exclusive of the colored fire which wilF be displayed by private enterprise. There will be grand electric light display also, and all reports show that Republicans all along the route will illuminate and decorate in splendid style. The illumination on Chapel street among the stores will be very fine. By general request we give again the route of the process sion: Procession will form at the junction of Congress avenue, George and Meadow streets, thence up Church to Chapel to Wooster Place to Greene, to Olive, to State, to Pearl, to Orange, to Elm, to Broadway, to Whalley avenue, to Orchard street; then countermarch down Whalley avenue to York, to Chapel, to Dwight, to George, to College, to Chapel to State, to Union depot.
 POI1ce NOIes. Charles Coot and William Palmer were ar-