Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-12
THE CLEVELAND JUBILEE.

Democratic Programme The Out of Town Companies Expect ed-Route of March.
 The Democratic parade tonight Tn this city will, with favorable weather, be large Plenty of red fire will De burned. The route of march is as follows; Out of the south gate, Chapel to Olive, to Wooster, to Chestnut, to Chapel, to Acad- emy. to Greene, to Hamilton, to Grand, to Bradley, to Whitney avenue, to Temple, to Grove, to Church, to Elm, to Dwight, to Chapel, to Howe, to Oak, to Park, to Crown, to Church. past the reviewing stand, to Elm, to Orange, to George, to Meadow. The right of the procession halting at Whiting street will face the north, the visiting com panies passing into the armory. The parade will then be dismissed.
 Colonel John Healey is chief marshal, with G. Edward Osborn chief aid, and the chief marshal's aids are as follows: Joseph C. Earle, John J. Osborn, jr., Charles E. Langdon, James H. Mansfield, William M. Geary, G. w. M. Reed, Charles c. Stevens, William A. Durant, Charles H. Barnes, M. Lingan, H. W. Mansfield, William F. Herz, Frank P. Clark, Frank A. Newton, R. w. Armstrong, Robert M. Stevens, E. A. Gala han, P. F. Bohan, James R. Craig, Fred G. Osborn, s. R. Hemingway, William A. Wright, Fred A. Bullene, William M. Speer, George Francis Thomas, F. F. Brown, Charles Willoughby, Albert Dillenbeck.
 Gen. E. L. Bissell, Major Keefe, Major Engel and Col Morgan are the division com manders The assistant marshals are as follows
 First division-Charles A. Futile, Law renee Curtis, w. H. Leek, John Clancy, Clarence c. Andrew, Eli Mix, August Klenke, P. B. O'Brien, M. P. Donahue, A. w. Flynn.
 Second division-John Mcclure, T. F. Din nan, T. w. Lane, J. T. Donahue, M. T. Kee- gan, F. J. Quinn, Seth Cruttenden, F. J. Duffy, Nathan Platt, Hiram Beardsley, John F. Shanahan.
 Third division-August Kapitzke, John Miller, Bernard Oberkehr, August Schaffer, Marcus Schwed, George Hellinger, William Witte, William H. Harrison, Sig. Beck, Frank Hugo, August Reisinger, Albin Sche- Ter, Louis Ryder John Sehenk, Harry Leigh, Walter Leigh, E. H. Hilton, Michael Hess Ter.
 Fourth division-Norris G. Osborn, H. s. Holcomb, Frank c. Futile, w. H. Lee, N. A. Hooker, 0. Purdy Lindsley.
 The Old Guard is assigned the post of ad- vanced guard. The parade will be almost entirely of New Haven companies. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE. The committee on entertainment held a meeting in rooms 10 and il City Hall last evening, Julius Tyler presiding and A. R. Goodnow acting as secretary. The committee reported that provisions were coming in abundantIy, and that there would be plenty for all out-of-town and in-town organiza- ha Raip meet at Union armory on Meadow street this afternoon at 4 o'clock to perfect ar engagements, and full attendance of the committee is requested.
 THE OLD GUARD.
 The Old Guard held meeting in the lief fersonian club rooms last evening for the purpose of perfecting their arrangements for the grand parade. They have secured the Twenty-third regiment band of Brooklyn, N Y., to head their battalion. Colonel L. L. Morgan will act as marshal of the battalion and has power to select his own aids.
 CARD FROM THE SEVENTH To the Editor of the JOURNAL and COURIER:
 The Democratic free traders of the Seventh ward have been informed by the committee on the line of march for tomorrow evenings parade that the presidential contest is over and that there is no more use at present for their franchise. Probably the committee think we have all gone over to celebrate the great American free trade victory in England which proved only to be celebration of the anniversary of the Prince of Wales birthday. Well, we are all England's real friends, hence their grounds for suspicion. However, we are thankful for their kindness in remember ing that such ward exists, for they condo scended to reach our boundary line and as certain for themselves if we actually existed or not.e- We trust we will be able at some future time to reciprocate when these same individuals will muster courage enough to cross the boundary line when their political aspirations will border on desperation.
 Yours, JAMES CLERKIN.