Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-21

They Celebrate their Victory with
Grand Street Parade.

They Celebrate their Victory with
Grand Street Parade.
The Republican Parade last night was
All its most sauguine friends could desire:
The night was beautiful, clear, cool, and
invigaratiDg.
The parade formed on State House Cir
Gle. and began TO move about Soclock
over the route published in yesterdays
CAPITAL. lead by DR. w. O.. Tuck, Cher
Marshal. and his aides The following
Is the order 10 which the column moved
FIRST DIVISION.
Platoon OF mounted Marshals.
Naval Academy Band.
Chief Marshal w. G.. Tuck and
aides.
Charles Russell and Foot Marshals.
White Republican Club.
Carriages with guests.
Carriages with Veterans.
Floats and exhibits.
SECOND DIVISION,
Cornet Band.
Charles Dexter and aides.
Young Mems Republican Club Of
Annapolis.
Guests
THIRD DIVISION.
Carriers Band.
Hugh Purvis and aides.
Harrison, Morten and Mudd Club.
Guests
Naval brigade and artillery.
Mounted men in sets OF fours.
Platoon of Mounted Marshals.
The number OF persons taking part was
variously estimated from 1900 to 1000,
bearing torches and banners, with appro-
pirate mottoes-some OF which were very
opposite and amusing, There was also
monument with appropriate inscriptions.
a log cabin drawn by horses, which threw
out fire works all along the line. Follow
ing the log cabin was the white house
covered with appropriate devices and
notices, and another nondescript float
from which at short intervals were
thrown handsome display of fireworks.
There were q number Of marshals, mount
ed and on foot, who kept In matching
order the various plateons placed under
their charge, aud as each one In the vast
parade seemed proud and anxious for the
success of the parade, little effort was re-
quired to keep the most perfect order.
There were three bands Of music in line
which kept up constant din that did
credit TO their training and blowing pow
ers. Some of the marshal music was very
fine and much enjoyed by the vast
tbrong that followed the line of march as
was evidenced by almost continued loud
cheers from more than thousand threats
that followed the procession.
Everything passed off most pleasantly,
without jar or an accident until the pro
cession reached Randall street extended
through which they proposed to march.
but were met by shower OF missils,
thrown, 1t is hoped by thoughtlsss youths.
The procession, for the sake of peace aud
10 avoid accidents, turned up Prince
George street to East street, down which
they marched until connection was made
with the regular route at Bridge street.
Among the many notices on the tran
sparencies were the following Comp
ton YOU must face defeat, for Mudd is
sure to take your seat" Whats the mat
ter with Cleveland-He's all wrong"
THE American Flag is Good Enough
for u.s. "All is over with Free Trade
Groves" Harrison first in New York,
First In Indiana; and First TO down the
Bandanna;'' -Four Years of Amateur
craftsmanship Is enough for this country;"
We have Come to Stay and Don't you
forget it," Dan I'm Sick, give me some
free whiskey ""Grover Cleveland the 7th
of November" Cleveland, Mills and the
Tariff Reform, did the Democratic party
a great deal Of harm;" mo Free Salt,
aud number of others.
The parade was grand affair ard
reflected great credit upon those who had
the management in hand We were glad
to note that many democrats enjoyed the
sight and laughed heartily at the sharp
hits displayed on the banners. Very
many houses on the line of march were
illuminated-some of them most brilliant
" and beautifully.