Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07

o rate. The visitors were fed ct Banquet hall, where an abundance of wholesome refreshments were provided by P. Ferry at very moderate cost. After the wants of the inner man were appeased, the process sion was formed on the old green. In line were the following out town clubs.
 The Mckinley club, Hartford, John A. Porter marshal, and Colts' band; Bridge port club, John M. Hswley marshal, and
 Wheeler ds Wilson's band; Middletown
 club, General Graham marshal, D. H.
 son marshal; Essex club, G. B. French
 marshal; North Haven club, R. o. Eaton
 marshal. and Independent band; Bloom
 field club, H. G. Isham marshal; Darien
 club, s. 0. Stillman marshall; Ashford
 club, John Matthewson marshal; Ox-
 ford club, H. B. Sherwood marshal;
 Somers club, Amos Pease marshal; Beth
 any club, H. B. Peck marehsl; Collinsville
 club, E. 8. Adams marshal; East Hamp-
 ton club, D. D. Brown marshal; Danbury
 club, G. NJ. Bundle marshal; Fairfield
 club, W. G. Glover marshal; Pcquonnock
 club, A. H. .Broiten marshal; Norwalk
 club, B. s. Keith marshal; Newton club,
 J. B. Wheeler marshal; Monroe club, F.
 Hall marshall; Durham club, W. o Scran-
 ton marehsl; Hamden club, headed by the
 Hamden band, who were out in their new
 uniforms, making an excellent sppaarance
 Naugatuck club, J. H. Jennings msrshal;
 Branford club, P O. Beach marshal, with
 band: Roxbury club, G. w. Hurlbnrt mar
 sha!; Prospect club, B. G. Wallace mar
 shal; Westport club, Rufus Wakeman mar
 sha]; East Haven club, s. W. F. Andrews
 marshal, with drum corps; Cromwell
 club, H. c. Edwards marshsI; Ssrat- ford club, D. E. Rhodes marshal; Cheshire club, Henry Beadle marshal; South Windsor club O. H.Pease marshal; Goshen club, 0. J. Porter marshal; Madison club, s. H. Chittenden marshall; Derby club, B L Gilbert marshal, with brass band; West Cromwell club, O. E. Bald win marshal; Norwalk club, J. v. Cowles marshal; West Haven club, J. E. Willard marshal; Washington club, D. F. Seeley marshal;
 Milford club, W. D. Norton marshal; Winsted club, J. P. Giyrn marshal; Mer- win club, John Brown marshal; Trum-
 bull club. W. E. Plumb marshal; Quaker
 Hill club; H. O. Woodwork marshal; Gales Ferry club. 0. A. Satterlee marshal;
 Bristol club, s. W. Wells, jr., marshal;
 Milford club, Theodore Thompscn mar Ahal; New Britain club; New Milford club, W. F. Kinney marshal; Southington club, F. R. Upson msrshal; Ssugstuck club, R. Wakeman marshal; Bethel club, W. s. Woolman marshal.
 Beside the above there were the New Haven Young Mems Republican club, large body of men. 600 strong, headed by the Go-ernor's Foot Guard band; the men, with band; the Italian club of this city, headed by Paul Russo, about 15O men sud brass band; a carriage containing the Scotland club delegation; carriage containing Herbert E. Benton of this city and otkers.
 ] The parade was over the following route: Out of the north gate of the green down to Church street, to Chapel, to Slate, to Eln, to College, to Crown, TO Temple, to Chspsl, | to the Hyperion.
 The line reached the Fly perion at about o'clock. Tie rain had not dampened the ! enthusiasm, though the garmsnts of the pRradeTs were dampened little.
 Al 3 o'clock the big Hyperion was < ity being taxed, while many stood up in the rear. ca the sage were couple of hundred leading men of the clubs On | the 1ear wall, back of the stage, was a very large full oil portrait of Abraham Lincoln, and fanked on either side by a very large American flag, the whole forming fine background. The banners of the various clubs leaned ! against the lower tiers of boxes forming bright picture on either side of the i'm | mediate front of the stage On the stage | at the left Of the chair of Presiding Officer Frederick B. Farnsworth was a small table upon which was huge cone shaped tribute of roses and other flowers, making a beautiful sight. Bat the most inspiring eight was tbe vast array of faces in the big audience, faces of men alive 10 the cause, of men who do their own thinking and think well, men well informed on all the great questions of importance to freemen The exercises were opened with music by Colts band, who were seated in the orchestra, and whose music was warmly applauded. Then came the address of welcome by President Farnsworth, presi-
 dent of the Republican State league of
 Connecticut. He was greeted with stirring
 burst of applause as he took the chair, and
 at various points in his address, On the
 stage were the officers of the state league,
 the committee of arrangements for the
 day, consisting of James A, Howard of
 New Haven, chairman; John A. Porter of
 Hartford, Howard H. Sc1ioner of Bridge
 port, George A. Bowen of Woodstock,
 George W. Corbin of New Britain. E. J.
 Steele of Tor1ingtop, P. B. Slbley of
 Brooklyn, George L. Allen of Middlstown,
 secretary; John F. Gaffey of New Haven,
 chairman of subcommittee. The officers
 ol LAC Stht0 1cdSuo hEc. T D. 1hIAsWC(tu,
 president; J. P. Glynn. secretary; Clar-
 enee W. Clark, treasurer.
 The vice presidents of the meeting were
 Stiles Judson, jr., W. H. Marigold, D. M.
 Hotchkiss, Frank Jackson, L. RI. Hotch-
 kiss, Amos Pease, George W. Hodge, George E. Kirney, E. I. Henry, 0. W.
 Lumis, B. 0. Patterson, R A. Potters,
 W. Q. Mercy, John I. Hutchinson, F. B. Brandegee.
 Also on the atage were the following: From Bridgeport, Mayor William H. Mari gold. John M. Hswley, Frederick A. Bart lett, George K. Els, Howard Hobbell, Frank Hughes; from Hartford, Patrick Davis Oakley, Judge McConville and oth- CTS; and many others from different parts of the state.
 After MT. Farnsworth's address of vel come, which Is given on our. fourth page, appointment of committees was made ss fellows:
 On credentials-W. U. Pearne, B, F. Marsh, G. F. Spencer, R. 0. Mitchell.
 Oa resolutions-R. L. Gilbert, John M. Douglass, E. L. Linslsy, 0. K Hunt, W. H. Wskelee, F. A. Bartlett.
 Among others present at the meeting | were:
 J.B. Wheeler of Newtown, Judge Cowell oA W oeoAbuAys VI. ID. cASAoG o4 ALS5SAb b. 0. Eaton of North Haven, c. A. Mason of | Waterbury, A. H. Conklin of East Hsmp- ton, G. M. Randall of Danbury, O. Fl. Butler of Oxford, W. B. Glover of Fair field, G. E. Sseley of Washington, W. D. Norlan of Guilford, W. E Plumb of rrumbull. R. l., Spencer of Seymour, Stiles Judson, of Ssratford, O. v. Coffin of Ell Gay of Pennington, Colonel Burdest of Hartford, General Ha- zen of New London, Judge Brandegee of New London, G. A. Bowen of Woodstock, 3. s. Keith of Norwslk, W. o. Scranton of Durham, J. H. Jennings of Neugatuck, E. | 2. Jones of Branford, G. W. Hulburt of 2oxbury, E. G. Wallace of Prospect, H. Edwards of Cornwall, D. E. Rhodes of Henry Beadel of Cheshire, E. H. ! Tease of South Windsor, E. Fl. Paten of 4oehen, T. H. Chittenden of Madison, 0, }. Baldwin of West Cornwall, J. T. Conley f Norfolk.
 On invitation of the chairman the entire udiencs joined in singing sAmerica," ," the feet being very fine and arousing burst f applause at the close of the hymn. In 1 tarting it was sesn that the rear part of i he audience .s tagging behind in its ef- ( or.s and MT. James A. Howsrth s.izing c rogram used 1t as 6 baton and the sing ,g and band music then went along de- ghtfully harmonious. ic Now followed brief reports from presi. t snts of the clubs or other representatives I clubs. The first called upon was [ ridgeport and Mayor Marigo1d was . llled for to speak. He made most ex- H. r. Il L.