Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24

~ Lively lllilll tliTltN itll tlllDltIll
OF some kind,torch, culorcd lights, japanese
lanterns, flags, transparencies and banners.
THE LiNE OF PARADE.
The parade started at $50 o'clock and its
composition was as follows:
chief Marshal El1nd L. Clarke.
Aids, David 4. Lawson, Willard GahHll, John
Wright, Bert Osttrtng, Ednund Bailey,
Frank U. collins, CHARLES Taylor, John
Thomas and James :. Bce.
FIRST DIVISION.
llyatts Military Iinnd.
Young Mons Democratic club o. Wilmington
Tenth Ward Democratic Club Of Wilmington
East Dover Democratic Club.
Guests In carriages.
sECOND DIVISION.
Edmund ia 10y, Marshal.
Little Greek Democratic Club.
smyrna Band.
Duck Creek deles lion, mounted.
Lctrsic Democratic Club.
fltty mounted hofremen lion Little Crock
hundred.
TURN DIVISION.
Willard Cahall Marshal.
Moth MurderAli delegation.
:'aI den Cab mo nted.
South Nurdrrkill lHb mounted.
~ wagons with trAnsparoncles.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Hert Ostcrtar, Marshal
Fife AMI Drum Corps.
Wost Dover Delegation, 90 strong. mounted.
NtulOl hlllufeu liD inNlln ed.
~ wagons Containing tranaparenc!as.
IOJ Mounted llursemen.
FIFTH DIVISION.
John Wright Marshal.
Mochanirs Band.
East Dover eglti u, mounted.
wagon rawn by IL horses, loaded with Young
hliss, representing tile Democratic States.
carriages containing guests.
The column passed over the following
routes From l.ouGkcriuau to Queen. 10
Division, to New, 10 Luockerman, to Gov
ernor's avenue to Cecil to state, TO Brad.
ford, 10 LOOckcrman, to State, IN state 10
american avenue, to Delaware avenue, to
klns' 70 Main, to the green, where they
were dismissed.
FIREWORKS IN PLENTY.
All along the route fireworks were set eff
| BY both tile participants and spectators.
( The streets were crowded all along The
route, but the largest crowd was on I.uocE.
ermah street and at the ppst-otticc. The
bands played stirring music. and tile
pnradeTs yelled themselves huar,r Their
happiness knew no bounds, aud tArratire
march was one long, loud. happy vel.
one of the most noticeable features of the
celebration was that there was nn groau,
ing, but everyone, even Republicans were
Chcercd
Through the columns appropriate trans
parencics were distributed with pictures
and inscriptions on them. Among tlnm
were the following; Where will the con-
grcssional preacher erect his stand" The
tariff mule did H." "A big turnip.n
And the next day it showed. i've eaten
the canary" And he winkcd the other
eye" II told you So" IF you are not
satisfied, just say what you want. "Ben,
the umbrely won't cover all of us" The
Democratic rooster was more prominent
than ever before
PROMINENT INVITED GUESTS.
The carriage, in line contained the fol-
lowing invited guests, Governor Reynolds
Senator tieurge Gray, Congressman John
". Carsey, exSpeakcr W. l.. Sirmau,
Willard salisbury, state Treasurer ", II.
Burnite Hon. 4. l.. Martin, j. Harvey
Mhiteman John r. Dickey, Patrick
NearN. John Gray Col. w. 7. Records and
Col. ". II. Stevens.
THE MEETING OT DOVER GREEN.
After the parade reached the green and
was dismissed short speeches were made
! from stand erected in front of the state
House y, Alexander Fulton, president
OF the East Dover Democratic Club, pre-
| SIDED. lie made an excellent speech, in
! which he introduced Governor Reynolds.
| Tho latter made 4 stirring address ana was
! followed by senator Gray The following
! gentlemen also made short speeches Con.
| gresham John w. Causcy, Hon. Il. IA,
/ Martin, Willard salisbury and John tirav.
rrtrrrs ms ur,,vrr
uo,.a.o, i,,...., g -,
~, .,, - IRON, gem ielnen
~ ,'' sc,ii ~. were unable to
~ I'LL! Mele 'f"u' Among thein were
10y to''"""'5
floM HON. THOMAS r. HhYNRn.
| WILMtSGToS, DEL. Nov. 10, ls99.-N,
| Dar Mr. Sap'sb,yy; am much Obliged for
| the invitation to Join iii your celebration N
| Dover next Thursday night. but have M
| engagement that will carry me To- Hustnn
| tomorrow and it will be wholly ont III
| my power to get to Dover.
1t is no ordinary success, but roscue of
our little State from career al Shane nm
! wrctchcdncss which threatened hrr I,n'
1 joiCe indeed we may. but gratitude shonid
be the controlling feeling among our
1 public, Sincerely yours,
II. +. B,yIpn
rnov s,Nt.pt. p,ycr,,rr -,
,yr,,,,,s,.r..,. ~, ~ ~"
1,.miyiihM ' G S,,t'N. y y NO" 10TH, 1872
',,i"'M '''",Sp"f3' ENI', bWtr H'iurGfr.-
hn' An law NY lh2ilk EHl tor YOU
,t'2 mn ky ~ Yesterday ana am sorry
~ ui9Hi '.,2iit WiiN you SPEAK ui US THE
L''iIcS' M, ,, VI Your icople thal should
- laeSIll, I, I""r CGlehralIoh lp-morroW
n,s,o, N'I N' otneI ciiEaseheht7 must