Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13
Chief Aid, G. Edward Osborn
 Aids to Chief Marshal.

Aids to Chief Marshal
 Joseph c. Earle, R. W. Armstrong,
 John J. Osborn, jr, Robert M. Stevens, Charles E. Langdon, E. A. Callahan,
 James H. Mansfield, P. F. Bohan,
 William M. Geary, James R. Craig,
 G, W. M. Reed, Fred. G. Osborn,
 Charles c. Stevens, s. R. Hemingway, William A. Durant William A. Wright, Charles H. Barnes, Fred. A. Bullene
 M Lingan William M Speer, H. ". Mansfield, George Francis Thomas, William F. Herz, F. F. Brown,
 Frank P. Clark Charles Willoughby, Frank A. Newton, Albert Di1lenbeck, c. Purdy Lindsey, Frank H. Sperry.
 Quite large cavalcade of horsemen brought up the rear of the procession.
 The crowds of people who stood at the exit from the Green appeared rather disap- pointed at the display, which was much small CT than the Cleveland and Hendricks State parade of ten days ago. They had evidently expected to see really monster display. The demonstration was, however, with the exception above noticed, wholly confined to New Haven.
 NOTICEABLE DECORATIONS AND nLUMINA-
 TONS.
 The Examinations and decorations along the line of march were profuse and in many places unique and effective. Red fire burned from the windows and the yards of houses, and rockets and Roman candles were sent up at many places The Green was lighted by electric lights and some fireworks were sent
 
 of Harson & Go. was illuminated and red fire was burned Louis E. Ryder had brilliant display of Chinese lanterns tastefully hung in front of his store. The Thespian clubs windows were hung with flags. The upper windows of the old Tradesmen's bank building were draped with flags and bunting and the red fire burned brightly. Henry Herz' store was well illuminated and trimmed, as were also James Ga1lagher's and George L. Streeters. The members of the Ivy club had fine display of flags from their club windows. The Union office had one of the most tasteful displays of the evening in the large press room window. In front a bonfire burned brightly. Giles Thomson and Curtis F. Evarts had their houses neatly trimmed. A flag was suspend ed across the street from the Elliott House and by other decorations Landlord Crane showed his interest in the cause.
 On Wooster street Joseph Porter's resi- dence was finely decorated with Chinese lanterns and flags. The residence of Congressman Mitchell was also decorated profusely and red fire was abund- ant. Mrs. E. B. Vails residence was draped with bright colors. The block of three houses occupied by 0. W. Andrews, J. A. Lewis and M. O. Myers looked very prettily, 1 being trimmed uniformly. John Tuttle's l house was brilliantly lighted up and banners l were arranged about in profusion, while | picture of Cleveland glowed in the red l fire.
 On Chapel street again Truman s. Foote | made 8 fine showing with lanterns and flags, as did George F. Holcomb. MT. Ho1comb 1 was cheered enthusiastically as the different ] companies passed. Cheers also broke from l the paraders when ex-Governor Englishs ! residence was reached. The piazza and | windows were lighted by Chinese lanterns | and the place was illuminated by red fire.
 As the line turned into Academy street it | passed the residence of E. B. Hall. Strings I of lanterns stretched over the road and were | from the windows. Red lights, | candles and frecraekers combined in making | light and noise. On Greene street the fine | house of Max Adler was gracefully adorned | with flags and bunting. At Mir. Lakes I there was a bright display of fireworks and | House was 8 conspicuous place. On Hami1 | ton street 8 huge bonfire shot up glar- ing shaft of fire. Most of the residences | about here were illuminated.
 On Grand street th5 procession found 8 home welcome. The conspicuous houses were those in darkness. Every saloon blazed with many lamps, and windows were filled with cheering women and children, fences were covered with boys and the sidewalks crowded with enthusiastic admirers of Cleve land and brass bands.
 Near the corner of Grand and State dozen burning tar barrels rolled up great clouds of lire and smoke
 State street was extensively illuminated. The New Haven glass and crockery store was prettily trimmed with flags. The residences of Messrs. Shoninger and Meyers were gay ! with prstty lights and prettier young ladies, ] he latter arousing the enthusiasm of every passing company. At Frank WiIman,s a i oldier in sbatuesque attitude on low roof