The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08
TO RALLY By THOUSANDS.
pEMocRAoY's BIG TURN OUT NEXT
TUESDAY NIGHT.

Democratic Victory-The Order o.
the Procession and the Line O
Nsrch-The City 60 Be Illuminated
-gx-President Cleveland and Over
Fifty Prominent Democrats From
Abroad Invited TO Take Part
The democratic demonstration next Tues
aav night will without doubt be one Of the
greatest political demonstrations in Savan
nsh's history. The citizens have taken hold
Of the matter IN earnest
The parade was the principal topic yester-
day on the streets, and even greater inter
est was manifested in it than was displayed
in the Cleveland glorification in 1884.
The various committees held meetings
yesterday and last night and made all
arrangements necessary TO make the demon
stration success
The finance committee is meeting with
liberal responses, and large sum was CON
tributed yesterday, and it will probably be
greatly increased by Tuesday.
THE COMMITTEES AT WORK.
The following gentlemen will canvass the
CITY to-day. and Il is expected that the
democrats of Savannah will show by thesr
contributions that when Savannah under
takes to get I'D political calebrationit viii
be done on scale worthy az the occasion:
Ii. ID. Conner and B. S. Wells, Bay street;
J. A. G. Carson and Max Robinson, Brough-
ton street and south; J. J. Sullivan and
George Never, Bryan and Congress streets;
~ n Charlton, Central railroad and West
Broad street: ]. l. Gallagher. Savannah,
Florida and Western railway and East
Broad street
The committee on equipment met at the
court house and arranged 10 provide 2, 900
torches for the parade, which were tele-
syrapbed for from New York and will arrive
Sv express on Monday. Samuel Reynolds,
Thomas Gamble, John p Mcintyre, #. n.
McCiee and J. L. Gallagher were appointed
q subcommittee on transparencies and
torches.
The Cobb, Union and First Regiment
bands have been engaged.
A GRAND FIREWORKS DISPLAY.
It is proposed to have grand display Of
fireworks in the park extension after the
speaking, which will be 10 charge OF the
members of the Savennah CADETS In OWL
ian dress. under the command of Capt.
Brooks.
The committee on procession and line Of
march met at Ellis Young e. Co.'s Office
and discussed the different plans Of organ
izing and forming the procession and the
most suitable line Of march, and the follow
ing was agreed upon:
No one will be allowed in lice unless at
tached to bodies or clubs of not less than
twenty men, under q competent COM
mander.
Commanders must report to E. A Gradot,
secretary of committee on procession, at the
court house and enter their companies upon
the list in order to get acquisitions for
torches.
An commands must be entered by
,Rn Y1alr .Aax, az
The line will be formed at o'clock, and
will march promptly at 7:45.
Each command must report to the grand
marshal, Capt q. B. Pritchard, on arriv-
ing at the starting point on Bay street, and
be assigned to position in the line.
THE LINE OF MARCH.
The line will be formed on Bay street,
with the right resting on west Of Drayton,
facing north. The route will be down Bay
to Drayten, up Draybon to Broughton, up
Brouglton to Jefferson, up Jefferson
10 Harris, down Harris to Drayton, up
Drayton to the Park extension, thence
around the extension to north of the Con-
federate monument, where the speaking
will take place.
Three bands of music will keep the PRO-
cession in tune. Many prominent citizens
Who who have tai taken .,. a lively in IN.
parade have promised to illuminate their
houses along the line Of march.
The stores on Broughton street will be
generally illuminated. The De Soto hotel
will be brilliantly lighted and will have a
display of fireworks. Other prominent
buildings along the line will be handsomely
illuminated and decorated. The citizens
generally have announced their intention of
illuminating their houses Tuesday night.
doing everything in their power to make
the celebration success.
CLEVELAND INVITED.
The most important committee
which held two hours session
at the office of its chairman, Charles F.
Prendergast. The committee authorized
the building of the speakers stand in the
park exten sion which will be 4ox60 feet and
capable of accommodating about 800
people.
An invitation has been sent to ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland to be present. The follow
ing telegram was sent him last night:
Hon. Grover CieueIGnd, Ne~ York:
With fraterna congratulations we cordially
invite you to the democratic jubilee hare on
Judgment OF the American people. AS you
valantly proclaimed the winning issue. your
presence would inspire Georgia democrats to
renewed efforts to greater victory. Please an
swer. CHARLES +. FRESpERGAsr.
Chairman Committee ON Speakers.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS ASKED.
This telegram was sent out altar the conf
mittee meeting to the gentlemen whose
names follow it:
With fraternal congratulations We cordially
Invite you to the democratic Jubilee hero on
next Tuesday evening, celebrating the glorious
judgment OF the American people. Please an
ewer. CHARLES r. PRENpERGAsT,
Chairman of Committee on Speakers.
Hon. Allen G.. Thurman, Gov. David B.
Fill, Gov. James NJ. Campbell, Senator
John g. Carlisle. Editor Henry Watterson,
Congressman Roger 9. Mills, Congressman
w. c. P. Breckinridge, Congressman C. r.
Breckenridge. Congressman James II.
Blount, Governor-elect w. E Rus
cell of Massachusetts,, Governor-elsct Patti
son Of Pennsylvania, ex-senator
Thomas NJ. Norwood, Congressman Thomas
c. Watson, Congressman Charles r. Crisp,
Congressman Henry G. Turner, Editor John
Temple Graves, Senator 2. B. Vance, Con
gresham William S. Holman, Congress-
man w. d. Bynum, Congressman
John R. Fellows, Congressman
Amos j. Cummings, Senator Arthur p.
German, Congressman Ashbel p. Fitch
Congressman John G. Warwick, Congress
nan 9. B. Kilgore. Congressman George
D. Wise, Congressman w. H. r.
Lee, Coy. William j. Northen, Con-