St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24
pathy with the object for which the demon

patty with the object for which the demon
/ stratiOn was made.
This is the example set our citizens. and II
It is carried out in ANYTHING like the same
completeness as are all the other details, the
demonstration Wednesday evening will be
one every way worthy the capital city of the
North Star state-One. the beauties of which
will long Iinger pleasantly in the memories
OF al whose good fortune it will be to parti-
cipste in or witness.
St Paul Democrats contributed 4 goodly
contingent of torch bearers to the Minneap-
Oils parade Saturday evening, in return for
which the Democrats Of tn It city propose to
be represented in the ST. Paul demonstration
BY 500 torch bearers, a squadron Of horse, a
silk hat and cane contingent aud band of
music. IL is also understood
delegations with torches, transparencies,
music, etc, will be present from
Redving, Hastings, Saltwater and Hudson,
while prominent Democrats will be present
from all portions of the state.
A feature Of the Minneapolis demOnstra-
ton was the parade of business men all
wearing silk hats and nObby canes, their IA
vorite refrain as they plodded along through
the dirty snow being, ''NO, no rs" This
paragraph may be taken as a hint by the
business reader. The demonstration is a
sure success, but the greater the success the
more erediIable it will be 10 the city, and the
NOR variety thrown into it the more it will
rebound to the credit of the city.
Right here it may be well to say
that any parties, tradesmen, societies, or
other organizations desiring to make any
special feature in the parade, will be cheer
fully given place in the line.
The squadron of horses that is being
gathered m nv NJ r nIv nil
vous on the vacant lot opposite the southeast
corner of Rice park, from whence they will
be escorted to their places in the line. They
will march four abreast and viii wear torches
and flags, the two alternating, that is one
and three carrying torches, mad two and four
nags, with large American flag in front.
Mr.. Ludwig was member of a Missouri
cavalry regiment during the war and
therefore knows his business. Mr. Martin
Delaney will have the general command of
this and other mounted organizations.
Mr. j. j. McCafferty, a pleasing. enter
tanning and thoroughly posted speaker, has
been invited to join the list of those who
will do the oratorical business at the rink
following the parade. 1t is expected all the
speeches will be short, to the point and on
the iubilation order, the purpose being to
thoroughly entertain the spectators, audience
and marchers from beginning to end, so
that all will remember it as a season of recre-
alton and enjoyment, rather than discom-
fort and fatigue. The committee have a
large amount of good speaking material yet
to draw upon, so that the oratorical feast will
only end with well enough accomplished.
Now lastly as is the style with certain
pulpit orators, st. Paul is now enjoying its
hrst visitation Of winter for the season, but
unless all signs fail the weather will begin to
moderate to-day aud Wednesday will be mild
and pleasant. If with mild weather we
could only have clouded sky, all the better
for the display of the fireworks and other
iliuminations. JAMES d. WooD.