The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07

grounds. Every pane of glass in the front of the residence was colored in red, white and bue, and over the front entrance were large pictures of Me- Kinley and Hobart with bunting drap- ed above them and around the piazza At the left of the piazza were two 4x6 pictures of the victorious candidates on large easel. The illuminations and decorations were the finest along the line and thoroughly in keeping with the patriotism and energy of MT, Mac donald.
 Among the organizations of working men in line was large party from the New Haven Steam Saw Mill, head eG by a big float wagon covered in bunting and strung over the top With Chinese lanterns. A large delegation of employees of the Upson Granniss Ice company was headed by a wagon car rying transparency, on which was the inscription, Where's the little boy that's been blowing his horn? He's buried in the golden coin"
 There was also large delegations from the following companies, each march ing separately and carrying banner indicating the business it represented; N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R., 200 employees; National Folding Box company, 50 men; New Haven Box company, 50 men.
 The Young Mems Republican club, with 800 men in line, made a fine ap- pearance, headed by the Branford band. The members carried flags and large cards stuck in their caps with the inscription, Victory" Told You So," and some with big brass roosters pinned to their coats. The Yale Med- ical school turned out 100 men, They carried Yale banners and had for mu- sic a street piano. A large transpar- ency was carried, on one side being the words, The New York Journal claims 300 electrical votes; the Yale Medical Journal comedies one" and on the other sode was the following: "R, Mckinley prescription, Four Years Gold Cure"
 Following the Medical students were 800 horsemen.
 The Fifth and Sixth ward clubs were out in forces. At their head in a car riage rode Colonel w. F. Morgan, AL
 dermen Hamilton and Rattlesdorfer and L. A. Graves; Nicalaris band fur nished their music. Other organizations in line were the N. D. Sperry legion, the Afro American Mckinley club, the Highwood Republican club, Mckinley Bicycle club, Ninth ward Republican club, Ninth Ward Mckinley club and the Eleventh, Twelfth and Fourteenth wards Republican clubs. The Second ,aY,t thop nd itc. wall known and popular leader, Frank Fichtl, won praise all along the line.
 Among the occupants of the carriages were the following gentlemen: Henry T. Arthur, John Hare, Charles Sey
 mour, W. J. Gates, T. S. Lilja, repre- senting the Eleventh and Twelfth wards; F. D. Swat Captain A. D. San born, John Henney, jr, Colonel s. J. Fox, P. A. Gilbert, B. Gardner and Will liam H. Jackson.
 Among the residences along the line of march, in which the decorations were especially fine, were those of the following on Whalley avenue: Dr. Con- verse, w. H. c. Edwards, F. A. Bald- win, Samuel Holiday, Edward A, Todd, Mrs. s. S. Foote, G. H. Hall, Dr. w. H. Grove, Prof. A. G. Verrill, Clerk of Po- flee Commissioners F. A. Southworth,
 Wells Campbell, General George M. Harmon, Charles 'Katsch, M. w. Filley, George c, Peterson, MT Adams, Prof. Herbert Smith, B. R. Dudley, James M. Evarts, John Gilbert, MT. Reed of Win chester's, Mir Parker, MT. Barrows, c.
 S. Johnson c. D. Kinney. c. G. Kim kberly, C. w. Clark, E. H. Sperry, R. F.
 Mitchell, Joel A. Sperry, sound money democratic candidate for governor,
 William Baldwin, A. E. Russell, ex-Se-
 lectman Gilbert.
 On Maple street-E. A. Street. MT. Codd, MT Smith, A. E. Benedict, J. D. | Hildreth, MT. Futile and MT. Warner. On Sherman avenue-James T. Mo-
 ran, E. A. Whittlesey, W. R. Demarest,
 T. w. Alderman, F. H. Baldwin, H. K. Beach, Theodore Macdonald, A. D. Per kins and D. $. Parkhurst.
 l On George street-C. P. Snow, B. A. Booth, MT Goldsmith, J. H. Mansfield, 1 A. M Beebe, H. A. Crawford, J. H. 1 Bishop, MT. Thornton, E. o. Gruener, A. B. Corbin, Theodore Blakeslee, Mir Avery, Coroner Eli Mix, w. H. Elliott, | Clarence W. Blakeslee, ex-Councilman l Grinnell, M. F. Bristol, MT. Boyd, MT
 Gilbert, Major D. w. Blakeslee, H. E. | Smith, Willis A. Law, w. s. Cook, MT. l Hubbard, $. Peck, E. Stannard, D. A.
 Buck Edward s. Swift, Willis L. Mix, George M. Lewis, F. c. Cannon and MT | Cornwall.
 On Howe street-Mr. Foote and F. l w. Benedict. 1 On Howard avenue-City Attorney 1 Matthewman, H. J. Augur, John w. l Lowe's residence and drug store, A. R. Bradley, H. Schroeder. Mrs. K. Gruener, l s. C. Johnson, B. A. Barnett, James E.
 Kelly, R. A. Yungerman, B. F. Hart, 1 MT Trowbridge and Dr. Hildebrand. | In front Of the residence of Samuel
 Holiday on Whalley avenue little Miss
 Ella Holiday stood on platform, 1 dressed as Columbia, waving colored | fire and flags.
 1 In the windows of c. s. Johnson's grocery store on Whalley avenue were l little Misses Frances and Bertha Pren- l tice and Master Futile, dressed to rep
 resent the Goddess of Liberty, Justice and Uncle Sam, respectively Around them in the window were bunting and | lighted candles. altogether making | beautiful window.
 l The county jail and the grounds of l front presented a fine appearance. i Chinese lanterns were strung over the ! yard and in every front window of the