Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13

attracted much notice A little girl dressed in national colors and waving flags, also the brilliant fire, at the house of MT. Perkins was loudly applauded by the companies
 On Bradley street the residences of Mir. Spier, MT. Loper and Dr. McA1ister were i1- luminated. At the residence of Robert Merriman there was a good display. Ex- Mayor l.. W. Sperry on Orange street had his house tastefuIy decorated. nlumina- tions were also seen at the residences of Gen. Smith, Mr. Wait and Prof. Platt On Whit ney avenue the house of Mir. F. w. Fel1owes was illuminated, and red lights were burned At the junction of Whitney avenue and Temple street large bonfire was blazing, lighting up the entire locality. The brick block on Temple street presented fine ap- pearance. At the residence of the Rev Father Lawler, corner Temple and Grove, there was a grand display of fireworks, and at the windows were hundreds of candles On Church street the residence of MT. A. O. Wilcox was adorned with flags and red lights were burned. Red lights were also burned at the houses of Professor Whitney and Dr. Bishop. At J. B. Sargent's residence the il luminations were grand. Rows of Chinese lanterns were hung from between the trees on both front and side of the house, and flags were floating from various parts of the house and the whole was brilliantly illumin- dence of ex-Governor Ingerson the iIlumina- tions were also grand. The residence pre- sented beautiful appearance. At the houses of MT. Anketell and Dr. Carmalt red lights were also burned. Nominations were also seen on Elm street at the houses of Mrs. D. R. Newton, Prof. Newton, John Strecker, John Lloyd, Mrs. Wyatt and George Auger. Among those on Dwight street who decorat- ed were Mr. Fuller, s. H. Wortman, A. J. Beebe and Julius Tyler. On Chapel street E. F. Mersick and E. L. Wright illuminated their dwellings.
 On Howe street the following gentlemen's houses were Illuminated: J. B. Adriance William O. Armstrong, George D. Miller Philo Armstrong, J. Kaiser, J. L. Deming.
 On Oak-George Robinson, T. J. Cooper, Elliott Morse
 On Park-L. Armstrong, Col. A. Heaton Robertson, which were the finest in that part of the city; E. W. Ensign, MT. Sullivan,
 On Crown-E. M. Bowman, Mir. Veitch, R. S.. Buckmaster, c. A. Moeller, J. T. Mix, A. Rogowski L. Osterweis, ex-Mayor Shelton, MT. Newell scum, c. A. Moeller, Kohn & Aa1, Mr. Cos grove.
 On Church street-McCusker & Schroeder On George street-Thomas Shay, James Quinn.
 On Congress aYenue-Gerard's saloon, Druggist Fleischner, J. A. Lambert, J. J. Toole The upper end of Congress avenue AAAOSS street, ahe-a Chapel, c. A. Katsch, Tontine Hotel and on Orange street John Goode and Manns saloon were Illuminated.
 The parade as it passed the reviewing by Governor Waller, Mayor Lewis and mem bers of the city and town governments. As the procession passed they were greeted with many manifestations of applause. The procession then marched to the Union armory on Meadow street and fed there. Tables were stretched clear across the great drill room. covered with paper and laden | with eatables. The odor was appetizing and the men fell to it with will. Five hundred gallons of coffee were served, over forty hams, three hundred pounds of corn beef and several thousand sandwiches beside numefous pans of baked beans.
 It was long after midnight before the noise of drums ceased. Marching 'thro Georgia" was the favorite song with the com panies on the street after the parade
 Taken all in all it was a success and the Democrats are to be congratulated upon their efforts for grand parade on an undecided election.