Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-14

| R6puOllCan ! Volunteer Drum Corps. The combined procession then proceeded ! over the route of march, illuminations greet- | ing it on every side.
 ! The illuminations along the line of march were undoubtedly among the finest ever seen ! in this city The display of flags and bunt- f ing, Chinese lanterns, red fire and rockets | was enormous. The line of march was from | five to seven miles long, and fully two-thirds I of all the houses along the line were illumin- ated. Almost everybody on some streets, ! regardless of politics, lighted up their houses and burned heaps of red fire as the parade passed.
 When the procession was on the east side the view from East Pearl street was superb, | and it seemed as if the whole of South Quin- nipiac was one gleaming trail of red light The line of march, as originally laid out, | included Sherland avenue on the Heights, but the committee thought it best to leave | this out as there were hills enough to climb ! anyway But the residents on the Heights illuminated their houses from top to bottom ! just the same, and the effect was very pretty and was visible from nearly all parts of Fair | Haven.
 Below will be found copious notes of the I illuminations made by the residents who il- luminated last night in honor of the occs- | sion.
 On Chapel etreet-Messrs. Nettleton and N | to bottom and when the parade went by the red fire effects made unique and pleasing spectacle.
 On Lloyd street-Messrs. P. Peaney, Will liam Bergen, Nj. Flanagan, David Seully, Messrs Boise, P Bailey, McCarthy Taylor Hart, Boad, Hare, Mcdonald, Goffe, Porter, Landon, F. s. Hamilton, Samuel Adams, E. 0. Hill, Ackley, Gates, Porvits, Sparks, Tur- I colt, Morris, Weller, Baldwin, and Halloway. Nearly all the houses along the lower part of ! the street displayed lanterns and flags in profusion. One of the prettiest things on . this street was log of strings of lanterns that was stretched between the houses of MT. Adams and Mir. Hill. When the proces sion passed the street was ablaze with red fire, and many rockets and Roman candles
 were fired.
 Woolsey street-Messrs. Bodwell, Stevens,
 McGregor, Mrs. Ronslds, Messrs. Weld, Mil
 Ter, Kneringer and Charles Wright. All of
 the houses on this street were decorated with lanterns and all were lighted up with red fire.
 Blatchley yavenue-Messrs. Chapman, Smith,
 Weisbarth, Bishop, Fenton, JohnC. Bradley,
 Mr. Hull John O. Bradley's house was
 handsomely decorated with lanterns and
 bunting.
 Exchange gestreet-Cliford Hoyt, J. K Jones,
 Wm. Shepard, N. Eddy, Messrs. Potter, Ro=- cit, Santry, Muzzy, Clayton, Sheldon, Greene,
 Way, Hubbard, Northrop and Holton. The houses on this portion of Exchange street
 
 displayed lanterns and bunting.
 Ferry street-There were not many illu- minated houses on the street until the parade reached the vicinity of Lombard. Rsv. Burr dett Hart's residence was brilliantly iliumin- ated, L. M Bates house was handsomely
 decorated The yard in front of the house
 was full of lanterns arranged in graceful fes- toons, and the red fire effects were perfect. Allan Seaman's house was also among those beautifully illuminated. Further up the street the residence of Thomas Sault was prettily illuminated and a TOW of lanterns was strung across the street.
 Lombard street-Attorney J. c. Cable, Thomas Forsyth and Messrs. Johnson and Dillon. The procession did not spend much time on Lombard street, but that street was as well illuminated as any for short dis tance. Attorney Cables house was festooned with lanterns, and Mir. Forsyth's residence was elaborately decorated with lanterns, flags and bunting, and twenty stacks of red fire were burning in front of his house at one time, lighting up the whole section. The effect while the parade was passing was su- perb.
 Jackson street-Messrs. O'Connor, Moore, Reilly and Kerwin. MT. O'Connor's house was brilliantly illuminated and when the pa- rade arrived in sight MT. O'Connor touched of big bonfire.
 Poplar street-Messrs. Fox, Wickman and Charles Barnes.
 
 Evans, Henry Manwaring, w. J. Rohan, Hiram Augur, Dr. Adams, w. s. Johnson, Henry A. Barnes, Dr, W. H. Thomson. H. ". Crawford, Samuel Bishop, N. s. Eng fish, Lloyd Salisbury, Hubert Todd, Q: s. Francis, s. D. Bradley, Dr. E. G. M. Hall, w. H. Post, George Clark and Messrs. Por- ter, Pond, Woodward, Dudley, Cobane. H. R. Barnes displayed pictures of Harrison and Morton in front of his residence. Hiram Augur's house appeared to be smothered in lanters and Hogs and the displays of Ian ty. T H. W. Crawford made al big display at his store and the headquarters of the Eleventh ware Republi- can club were prettily illuminated. The quantities of red fire burnt while the parade was passing by was prodigious.
 Clinton avenue-H. W. Sanford, Lucius Rowe, W. S. Robinson. A line of Chinese lanterns was stretched from MT. Crawford's house across the street and the house was handsomely trimed and illuminated. The display of lanterns at Deacon Rowe's house was great. Mir. Robinson's residence was tastefully decorated.
 Pine street-F. Howard Hemingway'E resi- dence was handsomely trimmed with lan- I terms and brilliantly illuminated.
 Lewis street-IuZerne Barnes house was elegantly illuminated and the display was | quite pretty.
 
 Mallory and Hemingway Smith. The houses I of all these gentlemen were brilliantly lighted I and decorated with lanterns and vast quanti- ties of red 6rewere burnt while the process sion was passing.
 The stores of A. De Matty, w. H. Warner, M Keiner, Lloyd Salisbury, D. M. Welch & Son, A. H. Granniss, J. T. Hillhouse and T. Il G. w. Jefferson were illuminated when the | parade passed by.
 South Quinnipiac street-Mrs. Dr. Stone, George Baldwin, Attorney W. H. Ely, Cap tain Palmer, Captain Fred Mansfield, Orton A. Rose, George Block, Miss Futile, Captain Joseph Ames, Fred Futile, Hobart B. Ives, Romanta Wells, Captain Caleb l.. Luding- con, Messrs. Hitchcock, Th1all, Foote, Shan non. The display along this street was ele- orated with flags and tastefully arranged lan- terms. The display at the residences of \ Messrs Ives, Rose, Wells, Mansfield, Bald- win and Ludington was particularly fine. | The residence of MT. Wilson on Rose street was ablaze with red fire and handsomely trimmed with lanterns.
 Center street-Isaac James and Edward Henderson, F. w. J. Sizers, c. W. Hemfng- way, Charles Huntley, Captain Isaac Brad ley, Attorney M. P. Miles, William Granniss, | Henry E. Hull, and Miss Sophia Faulkner. Attorney Niles residence was resplendent with flags and lanterns, as was the residence of MT. Hull. The display on this street was pretty.
 Hill street-Rodney Bradley, Mrs. LaVere.
 North Quinnipiac street-F. R. Bostwick, Robert Bunnell, John Futile, B. N. Rowe, Edward Rowe, Judge L. P. Deming, Rev. D. N James, A. J. Futile, s. M. Brown, John Mallory. The display at the houses of Judge 0eming and Robert Bunnell were quite ,nique. Mir. Bostwick displayed in ront of his house an illuminated picture representing Columbia padding away n @ canoe for dear life. It bore the legend: America can paddle her own canoe" When 1 he procession arrived on North Quinnipiac sreet the members of the marching clubs 7ere supplied with hot coffee by Judge Dem ng, A. H. CargiIl, Frank Gum and Nil. Burr 7elI. ..
 East Pearl street-John c. Hurd, Smith Iranniss, N. L. Tanner, Mrs. Stannard, ,Hor- ce 8. Barnes, Rev. A. Fl. Goodenough, VIC. hayward. Ernest Crawford, E.. D. Smith, L amuel Hemingway, No. 5's house, N. A. T and Messrs. Penfield and CIem- S lons. All the houses on this street were $ aRdsemely illuminated and most of them kF