St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-27

loon, Capt. Hck's, and the Shades saloon.
On reaching Wabashaw the sidewalks were
lined and the road filed with spectators SO
thickly that they left but just room for the
procession TO pass through, there being fully
i've thousand people between this point and
the corner Of Washington and Seventh
streets.
AT st. Peter and Seventh Geo. J. Mitch &
Cos. drug store was finely Illuminated. and
just across the way, the new Mitch block.
On The diamond point, on the corner of st.
fcter and Washington streets there was
lighted large bonfire, and here another bat
tery OF fireworks were sent of, continuing
until The procession had passed, amid con
tuuous cheering. From this point 10 Pleas
ant avenue there were quite a number of
private illuminations, the most prominent in
which was by the st. Paul Furniture com
pany, near tue corner Of Fifth and Seventh
streets, while all along the line of march
there were many rockets being sent I'D by
private parties, and other demonstrations be-
ing made on the side streets.
PLEASANT AVENUE
When the head of the procession reached
Pleasant avenue the snow was falling fast
and considerable effect was added TO the H.
luminations as seen through the fakes
There was still no evidence Of WEAKNESS in
limbs or lungs, and the cheerful march went
merrily on amid shouts, horn-blOw wing, bell
/ ringing aud general matchmaking. From
Third street for long distance on the north
/ side OF Pleasant avenue nearly every house
was more or less Illuminated, and most Of
them has light set in every available spare.
! The lower side had good many Democratic
lanterns burning, but the north side was 4
far greater Cleveland stronghold. Thomas.
O'Leary displayed his gladness tastefullv and
effectively. w. 5. Combs had a profusjon
of light in his territory. John
Farrington's residence presented a
really magnificent front with windows filed
with red, white and blue ornaments. candles
by the gross aud Chinese lanterns in scorrs
OF places. There was DO necessity for any of
the paraders calling out for more light. for
there was food Of il In every direction.
north, south, east, west, behind. before. 10
the right and 10 the left. There were many
pretty decorations, some very grand aud
many that deserve a more extended notice
than we have space to give them. The resi-
dences Of George ,Mitsch. DR.. Brisbane,
Chas. Drake, Mrs. j. H. Rreidcrt, A Worley,
Frank Blair, Thomas Bower Mrs. Ben
Thompson, John w. White, Ludwig ?leiss
and Mr. O'Day, were appropriately decorated
and received from the marchers unstinted
applause.
FORBES AND RAMSEY STREETS.
From Pleasant the procession turned into
Forbes and marched then to Ramsey and
West Seventh. On Forbes, Messrs. w. q.
Jordan, Cyrus Thompson and John Meiden-
borner showed their colors and on Ramsey
the illuminations of Otto Dreher and Mrs
Abbe Abbe were conspicuous. The Demo-
Gratis at the Ramsey street engine house
swung some Cleveland torches in the even
ing breeze.
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
We take ii for granted that there was con-
siderable more than the usual amount of
light on West Seventh going west from Ram
sey, and we hope nobody will be offended
for not being mentioned. We are very glad
that they did illuminate, and we would have
mentioned them had the procession passed
their way. The decorations of Donuelly n
Co., Martin ID. Clark, John s. erode. E. En-
hlom and Wagner Il Gasser were tastiIv Ar
ranged and catching TO the eve. The livery
stabe Of Hill & Heating, in one of the sharn
angles at the Seven corners, was plentifully
supplied with Democratic candles and was
repeatedly cheered. Haas, the tailor. dl
agonally across the street did not
forget TO light up extensively, and.
before we forget il, we wish 10
remark that the election light was also illum-
mated. The residence of Hon. J. b. Brisbln
swung the stars and stripes to the breeze nu-
merousy aud in all the sizes To be procured
in st. Paul. The only thing that prevented
Mr.. Brisbin from having more candles and
Chinese lanterns was the want OF place 10
display. Mr.. Brisbin is a thorough Demo-
crat and if all his enthusiasm for the cause
had been represented the town would have
been painted with red fire from his dwelling
to Fort Smelling. The residence and grounds
of Aid. Robt. A. Smith we're beautifulIv H.
Illuminated, and received cheer after cheer.
But it remained for the veteran Democrat.
Nathan Myrick, TO take the cake from all his
competitors of the first precinct Of the Fourth
ward. bis residence presented a really grand
appearance, and during the whole
evening large crowd remained there ad-
miring the display. His style of decoration
was in some respects different from that of
any of his neghbors. Like the rest be called
into requisition a profusion OF candles and
Chinese lanterns, but his yard and the front
of his house WAS literally covered with painted
transparcncies. The inscriptions on the lat
ter were: 'The great fraud of 1876 avenged ~
'Where is Brother Ball nowl'' 'a2I9. -
oAN 4ANnNllGhss tue people
choice, - "a reunited country" ''To the
victors belong the spoils," Cleveland and
REFORM" Knocked out-2l9, " 'sThe last sad
rites (picture OF a coffin), inscribed, 'sThe
Republican party died Nov. 4, 1884" On
deck again and come to stay ''We are out
of the wilderness" ''No more rivers TO
cross"
WEST THIRD STREET.
Colored FIRE was profusely displayed at
Seven corners, and the immense procession
rounded into Third with cheer after cheer
for the triumphant candidate. There was
abundant evidence of Democratic voters All
along the street We will not notice firms
displaying only electric lights, as we might
offend some of our Republican friends who
would be offended If charged thus publicly
with being elated over Democratic victory.
The Metropolitan swung TO the breeze great
number of flags Of all sizes, arranged so as
TO attract the eye. p. ]. Giesen's display
was both extensive and beautiful. All the
windows were filed with lights encircled
with receptacies of red, white and
blue. Mr.. Giesen strung on a wire
across the street at this point transparency
in scribed sHurrah for Cleveland and H.,