The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
s,000--IN L|NE--9,000
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and presented magnificent spectacle, and received a perfect ovation of red fire, rockets and cheers from the spec. tators.
 The spectators on the two promi- nent thoroughfares pressed and crowd. ed for every bit of vantage ground from which to see the paraders. The windows of the tallest buildings were clustered with spectators, and every where were lovely women rivaling the men in the intensity of their enthu- siasm.
 As the head of the procession turned off at the corner of Olive street, the parade which completely occupied Chapel street, presented a splendid ap- pearance The entire length was light ed with red fire and torches, and flags innumerable waved over the marching hosts. Many residences in and near Wooster street were decorated, among these were those of w. F. McNeil, Wm. Herz, Alderman Hamilton, Wm. Vail, and the Hunt residence.
 The residences around Wooster Square made the matter of illumina- tion practically unanimous.
 The young women of the Y. w. c. A. building greeted the paraders with cheers, which were heartily responded to by those in the parade. Selectman Stahi's home was beautifully decorated with flags and lanterns, while innum- erable candles brilliantly illuminated the whole grounds.
 Among many other decorated homes about Wooster Square were those of B. Shoninger, MT. Williams, Dr. Gill, s. B. Gladwin, MT. Rolfe, Max Adler, Mrs, Stevens, MT. Biloff, Frank w. 'Pardee, F. H. Brown, MT Gaylord, E. A. Smith, M. R. Durham, Lucien Sanderson, MT. Morton, MT. Mendel, Mrs. Sears, MT. Mansfield, and others. Messrs. Durham and Sanderson had q picture of McKin- ley beautifully draped with flags, be- sides other decorations.
 The residences of MT. Sears and F. H. Brown were also finely decorated with flags, lanterns and bunting. On Chapel, between Academy and Olive, the residences of Louis Ullman, l. M. Ulman o. B. North and MT. Parmalee were handsomely decorated and light
 
 Isaac Ullman was especially consptcu- ous for the beauty and taste with which it was adorned with flags, long stream CTS and shields with notices.
 Nearly every house on Olive street was finely illuminated and lighted as the parade passed. Among them were noted the residences of MT. Adams, B. S. Osborne, Mir Norton, c. F. Evarts, J. Ruff, N. l.. Garfield, Dr. Linquist, Dr. Park, MT. Lyons, pr. White. The resi- dences of w. R. Arnold and J. H. Ste vens were extensively decorated with large flags, bunting and lanterns, Ewen McIntyre's residence was also beautifully decorated and illuminated There was not the least suspicion of mourning as the parade passed through State street. Residences decorated on this line were those of ex-Alderman Sonnenberg, Captain Gleason, MT Kelsey, c. Sheiffele, w. H. Conkling, MT. Butler MT. Abbott, MT. Wright Druggist Bronson had his drug store finely decorated, also Hoydens cigar store was very finely adorned.
 At Henry c. Rowe's house on Orange street there was a fine display of red fire and very handsome decorations.
 Eld street gave the parade a splendid reception, nearly every house being decorated Among these were those of George Merwin, w. H. Hull, w. Gil lette, MT. Clark, MT. Taylor MT. Evans, Mir Lamberts and Messrs Redfeld, Buttrick, Judson, Simpson, Morgan, Rowland, Wing, F. Hauff.
 On Orange street the residence of w. A. Granville had the portrait of Me- Kinley handsomely draped with large flags. Other residences finely decorat- ed were those. of s. s. Adams, MT. Gea- ry John L. Treat, Professor Clark, Frank H. Hooker, Mrs. Lester, George Hotchkiss, Lieutenant Governor J. D. Dewell, F. B. Farnsworth, E. w. Daw- son, President Clark, Vice President Mellen. C. B. Peters, Max Strouse, S. Pease, Maier Zunder, L. Felsberg, Rep resentative T. Attwater Barnes, Con- gressman N. D. Sperry, General Mer- win and Rev Dr. Phillips.
 On Grove and Church streets the res idences of Rutherford Trowbridge, MT. Johnson T. G. Bennett, Professor Woolsey, Justus S. Hotchkiss, Captain c. H Townshend, Mrs. W. D. Whitney and others were handsomely decorated and illuminated.
 As the paraders passed the residences of Congressman Sperry, Lieutenant Governor Dewell and Representative Barnes they cheered heartily for these gentlemen.
 The parade dispersed at about half past eleven o'clock at the green amid voIleys from small cannons and rifles, and the paraders returned to their homes to dream of Mckinley and the parade, confident of having done their full duty in this campaign.
 As the parade passed the riding academy of the New Haven Bicycle company at the corner of State and Ed streets several men stationed in the belfry pounded the old bell former ly used by St. Johns P. F. church, thereby adding considerably to the noise The yard in front of the acad- emy was lit up by colored fire and flags were everywhere in evidence.