Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
WILL BE A BIC PARADE.

Program for the Republican Demon- stration To.Day-ThronGs of Visit- | Ors Will Re Notwithstanding Exer- l cises at the Hyperion in the Evening -Business Meeting to be Held in the Afternoon. Should Weather Observer Cox be fortu- nate enough to fix things with the weather bureau to-day, there is every reason to be- lieve that 1t will be day of jubilee in New Haven for all republicans. All the ar engagements for the big demonstration have been completed and it is probable that the city will be thronged with republicans from every part of the state. Fully 5000 men are expected to be in line.
 Ail republicans are cordially invited to fall in with the Young Mems Republican club for the parade. Meet at club house, 2O2 Grown street, at o'clock p. m.; march will be short; music by Governors Foot Guard band. Everybody turn outl
 The program for the day has been ar ranged as follows:
 The organizations ss they arrive at the depot will be met by one of the chief mar shaps aides and will bs escorted to the gresn. Those who desire may first obtain lunch at Banquet hall (old Lincoln rink ). The line will bs formed at the north gate of the green and the New Haven club will have the right of line.
 The line of march will be out of the north gate of the green down to Church street, to Chapel, to State, to Elm, to Col 1ege, to Grown, to Temple, to Chapel, tc the Hyperion.
 There will be no transparencies in the parade, the club banners being all that vii be permitted.
 At 2:30 in the afternoon business meet | ing, at which only delegates and clubs will be present, Is to open at the Hyperion | The proceedings at the business sessio1 will include an address of welcome b, ! Fred B. Farnsworth, president of the Con | necticut Republican league; appointment | of committee on credentials and resolu tions; report of the committee on creden tials; reports of presidents of clubs ant delegates; short addresses on Glow to Ex tend Republican Organizations and Worl in the Coming Campaign;" and the 1epor of the committee on resolutions.
 The exercises of the day are those to
 hsld at the Hyperion in the evening. Tn, will bs a general big mass meeting, t I which all persons ars invited. The mai
 floor Of the house is reserved for member
 and delegates, but the other portions of th
 house will be thrown open to the publi
 generally. The exercises will begin {
 7:30.
 The list of speakers Is good selection
 They are all members of clubs in differeI
 parts of the state and have been chose
 with care. They are taken from all par
 of the state. Ths speakers with the
 subjects are as follows: George E. Hill (
 Bridgeport will speak on Leading Issu'
 for the Fali Campaign" P. D. Oakley
 Hartford on "The Peoples Campaign
 J. P. Goodhart on the subject, "Wh'
 Has ths Change of Administratic , Given to the People," Lswis J. Wells South Wocdstock on 'The Republican ar Democratic Administrations Contraeted
 John E. Light of South Norwalk on u
 subject, "How to Direct and Interest Politics Tho~e who Have Bsen More or Le Indifferent to Their Political Duties." These speeches are to be intersperst
 with songs from the glse club cnoru which is to be composed of quartets fro
 all parts of the state, and are to sing und the direction of George o. Stock.
 | It is hopsd that merchants and proper owners along the line of march, friends | the cause, will decorate their homes al
 places of business with bunting and u
 national colors in honor of the occasit and the out-of- town visitors.
 The Young Mems Republican club ve I cordially invites all republicans to come
 the club house, 202 Crown street at
 o'clock p. m. Music by Governors Fo Il Guard band, and short march.