The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-12
JOYFUL ENTHUSIASM.
prEP<nATHON FOR TIE Rig
PARADE.
A Meetine Of the Committee 20 Arrange the
Dstails--Many bodies OF Democrats In
and out of;he Citv to Take Part.

unparalleled political earthquake Of last
tuesday.
The rent up. running over. effervescent.
accumulated. red-hot. explosive enthus.-
ssm will find an outlet next Thursday
reht in the grand demonstration then 70
tkc place
Everybody will join. except those who
voted for Harrison. and every club and
other organizations in the city are making
some preparations.
The demonstration. like Clevelands
election. will be an unparalleled affair in
size and enthusiasm.
The plan is ID make IL big enough TO in
cludc thousands Of Democrats from the
State at large. as well as the thousand
here.
Chairman PattesOn. OF the City Demo
cratic Committee, under whose auspices
the affair is 20 be conducted, desires II TO
De made understood that Democratic or
Plantations and voters from the state AT
large are cordially invited 20 participate.
without any further notice or formal re-
quest.
Already applications have been received
from out Of town organizations ior place
IN line. and others have announced theH
intention Of coming.
n IS understood that the celebrated
Flanbeau Club of Lynchburg. which did
such valiant work in that city. will be
here $50 strong.
Mr.. Pattcson will make application 20
the railroads for special rates on the oc-
casion. so that people from the most dis
tant parts Of the State can come at small
expense.
a general preliminary meeting OF the
committee Of arrangements appointed by
the city Central Committee and those
from the various political clubs was held
40 Democratic headquarters at noon yes
terlay for the purpose of organizing Tor
work
Chairman PattesOn presided. and a num-
be- of his committee were present
Additional emphasis was given the fact
that the demonstration will be under the
entire control the city Committee, and
that they will collect the money to defray
the expenses Of the occasion.
ANY contributions should be sent 10
Captain Cunningham Hall, treasurer OF
the committee. and good Democrats are
requested 20 subscribe to the fund.
Captain Frederick Peasants. who was
requested by the committee 70 act as chief
marshal. announced the following names
as his assistants If any Of them cannot
act. he desires them to make it known at
once.
A. D. Landerliiu Chief Of staff. William
S. Workman. Ashton Starke, John 7.
Hughes, Charles +. Boiling. Arthur b.
Clarke, Colonel NJ l.. SpotswOod, Joseph
bryan, Charles w. Goddin, James G.
Smith. Colonel G. OBJ. COwardin, B. b.
NInford Charles II. Epps. Langhorne
Putney, Colonel J. V. Bidgood, Charles =.
Wiago. Robert H. Boykin, DR.. Benjamin
Harrison. Judge James G. Lamb, Joseph
Wallerstein. Joseph L. Levy, Colonel
Meade Haskins. Thomas Byrne and Philip
Shea.
An informal discussion Of the main feat
urcs of the parade took place. and the
best methods of procedure suggested.
Captain John A. Hutchinson, Of the How
tiers. was requested to take charge Of
the pyrotechnics. and promised TO enlist
the aid Of his battery in their display.
Colonel c.. Percy Halves, who was pre-
vlously appointed chief of noun ed caval-
cade, outlined lis plans. He expects not
less than 1000 horscmen I'm line, and de-
sires them 10 wear yellow sashes from
right shoulder TO left hip light-colored
hats and American flags. The aides Will
wear blue sashes. No torches.
The committees asked for from the
various Democratic clubs were mostly
present and reported the intentions Of
their respective ORGANIZATIONS.
The following is a partial list Of the or
CARNATIONS that Will join in the parade,
the number Of members who will be in
line and the committee in charge:
Clay Ward Actves $50 men)-M. S.
Valentine. il. L. Carter Nirginius John
son.
Workingmcn's Club Of Clay Ward QvyJ-
Robert II. Boykin, r. NJ. Taylor, +. J. |
Walton.
Thurman Club GO)-George Bannister,
Isadore Hirshberg, II. A. Jarvis.
Fourth Jackson (5O)-E. j. Hogan, Thorn
as Starke, II. +. Pattison.
United Democratic Club Of Jackson |
Ward (50-James r. Sheppard, w. g. |
Clayton. r. w. Frank.
Madison Ward 6O)-A. Pizzini, Jr., c. |
W. Allen, James r.. Ferrter.
Powhatan COOP. Belvin, w. r. Mere
dith, j. 5. Harwood.
old Dominion (25O)-Joseph Lichtenstein,
5 j. Wood, George Z. Davis.
Union 0W-Clif'ord Weisiger a. c.
Pcay James VI. y. Allen.
Rockets O0O-M McGinin. NJ. +. era
ven. Mortimer Hogan
Commercial Travellers QOO)-David Will
Son, IT. T. Baker, Joseph Walerstein.
I'm addition the following clubs and
examinations have decided 10 take part:
Fulton Club, 100; Richmond College Club.
lJ Medical College students, 50 Ho TO
Juvenile club, $50. Chesapeake and Ohio
clerks, $50; "Bigger's Infants" $50: real
ers 20; newspapers, 30; Trcdegar and
vulcan Iron Works. 500; Walker Light
Guard Democratic Club. 20; Chesterfield
and Manchester COO, and Hcnrico, 300.
Mr.. William II. Sands who has been
requested by Colonel Halves to take
charge Of the mounted Henrico Demo-
Gratis, has appointed the following gentle
men TO act as aids: Simon Solomon.
James G. Mitchell, L. II. Kemp. George
i. Pearman, 5. b. CHM. William II.
Brauer, Major A. r. Courtney. !. II.
o Bannon. G.. f. Smith. John Archer.
James Phillips. II. II. Wells al. II.
Green. $. Boyce Brady and John Lind
say
All Of the Democratic clubs Of the
county have been invited TO turn out on
horseback and report at the courthouse
lt $3.50 o'clock.
" forks VIII unite In the great Democratic
with a fun turnout They
viii have between seven and eight hun
orel men Ia line. With a banG of music
Snd e. number of transparencies.
The men are very enthusiastic, and the
management are fully persuaded that the
election of AIR. Cleveland viii be no more
tehcial ~ any enterprise than 10 that,
winch provides the means OF transporting
tNr n.reas business Of the South which
WI follow a Democratic administration.
me Wholesale druggists will have
i@'se Aoot drawn by eight horses and
h'' i f'a.s.f~r is iunl-
nated with r,d fire and pyrotechnics
ID 81 a.