The Republican journal., 1896-11-19

ter Clues IN LnlS respect. This Is but one
instance of what is going on all over the
land. The people feel that they have re
ceived deliverance, and courage is kindled
anew in their hearts by the Overwhelming
victory of Mckinley and Hobart. He who
entered the army at the age of seventeen
years as private soldier, and served with
well merited distinction until the close o.
the great war, who by his industry faithful
ness and eminent talents, made most hon
ored name for himself in the halls of Con.
gress, his fame reaching around the globe
who governed for full term his own great
State wisely and we'll, whose name stands
for protection to American industries, and
whose elevation to the highest and most i'm.
portant office in the gift of the nation, is an
assurance OF returning prosperity, will pilot
our good Ship of State out from among the
| breakers, and ensure her safe and pros
porous four years voyage. Yes, we can al
ready see the open water ahead. The skies
are clearing. Hearts that were despondent
are taking courage. A better day is being
ushered in. 1t is the beginning of old-fash-
| loned Republican security and prosperity
Let the bells ring. Let the cannon roar. Let
the lights of your torches emblazon the sky.
Let all our hearts be filled with thanksgiv-
ing for the good times are coming and not
far away.
Who will not gladly welcome them after
our long season of depression and distress :?
We have been travelling in the desert of
partial free trade for nearly four years, but
we can see the green fields of our American
policy of protection ahead and we shall soon
arrive at them. The.nation wandered away
from the home of its prosperity in 1892 and
has since been eating the husks which were
left to it by the foreign importers, but it is
| now returning and ere many moons shall
come and go the fatted calf shall be served
| up to it. Let us all take courage and make
| wise use of the good that comes to us, and
| may the severe lesson which we have learn
| ed amid the disasters which have visited us
| during our sojourn away from the principles
and policies which gave us prosperity, pro-
gress and increasing power into the land of
fallaces and delusions, never be forgotten.
Let us not again sail away from the safe
| anchorage of solid and assured national well
| fare to follow the false lights of attractive
| but delusive theories lest we find ourselves
among the angry waters upon a lee shore.
| We have had enough of adversity' s teachings.
| Let them not be lost upon us.
! Ladies and gentlemen, assure you that
keenlv appreciate the kindness of your
gracious greeting tonight for which you
have my warmest feelings of gratitude.
Cheers followed the close of the address,
and the crowd then dispersed, some to re-
turn to their homes and others for tour of
sightseeing about the city
| From Mr. Milliken's the route was changed
in order to pass houses where special illumi-
nations were made. They marched over
Congress street to Bradbury; down Brad
bury to Cedar over Cedar to Elm; down Elm
to Church; Church to place of starting.
where they dsbanded.
| ILLUMINATIoNs AND DECORATIONS.
The places of business and houses at which
| there were decorations or illuminations on
or near the route of the procession included
the following:
Chase's millinery rooms, Southworth &
French's store, Journal office, CHM &
Fields store, Il. P. Stickney's store, resi-
dences of G. Hilton and A. j. Condor,
! Hon. W. Q. Marshall and A. |. Brown, John
| w. Waterman, II. NJ. Prentiss, F. H. Fran
els and Chas. B. Hazeltine.
High street, residences OF Fred t. White,
Mrs Annie 7. Field, clothing factory of w.
| A. Clark, dental rooms of DR.. Isaac Hills,
| dress making rooms of Misses Upton u
/ Beverage, office Of DR.. E. l.. Stevens, law
office of Judge r. W. Rogers, Peoples Ma
| tional Bank, b. o. Norton's market, E. F.
! Bramhall's market, residences of Geo. w
Burgess, Francis Whitmore, Fl. j. Locke, l..
A, Knowton l. L. Robbins, ". q. Tutte and
| John G.. Aborn, j C. Thompson, G. A, Beck
EFT and James Colcord, A. k. Pierce and j..
G. Paul, Miss Sarah Gardner, John Harris,
George Jones, Nelson Rich, H. H. Car
ter, Mrs. Thomas Carter and John G. Da-
mon, F. A. Follett, l. W. Parker A. 7.
| Condor and Mr.. Kent, Sidney Kalsh, Mrs,
Wooster Parker and H o. Archibald, Cal
vim A. Hubbard, Jones S. Davis. S. H.
Mathews, Frank b Mathews, Miss Ellen
rockingham, Edward Sibey, o. G. Critch-
EFT, Mrs. Asa Faunce, A. c. Sibey, w. A.
Arnold, II. A Starrett. Joseph Tyler, Dr..
F. E. Freeman, Mrs. c. p Carter, H. H. Car
ter, Jr., c. S. Webber, Fred w Herrick.
Fred W. Brown James FL. Howes.
Church street, residences of j. l.. Sleeper,
Samuel Adams, Albert Gammans, Geo
W. Burkett, Everard A Wilson; Dana Dana
G. B. Hall, H. E. Mcdonald; Dr G. P. Lom-
bard, Rov j. NJ. Leighton, Albert NJ. Car
| ter, C. w. Wescott and j. w. Jones, Hiram
! Chase, II. L. Woodcock, A. A. Howes, Mrs.
| Margaret Frost, G. H. Howes, and w. O.
Sargent, E. p Frost. A. G. Burgess,
Poor, Mrs. Lydia Ferguson and Mrs. r. o..
Patterson, Geo. A. Bailey, Chas. Fl. Sargent
and Mrs. H. S. Parker, Geo. G. Wells, E. H.
Conant and B. H. Conant, Capt. E. E. Pen
dleton and Daniel Lane, j. L. Havner,
A. H. Bradbury, Mrs. Ellen G. Allard and
W. NJ. Randall, DR.. J. G. Brooks, DR.. d. P.
Flanders, printing office of Geo. W. Burgess.
| Main street, shoe shop of g. F. Cobbett,
residences of j. N. Stewart, M. w. Rich,
Mrs. Kate Rhoades, A. D. Chase, Mrs. J. d.
| Tucker, MISS JIlld ~ w iSSlu. w. II. lam
| son, C. H Maxfeld, NJ. C. Murch. DR.. j. NJ.
Fletcher.
Court street, residences of B. P. Hazeltine,
T. W. Pitcher, W. B. Washburn, R. Fl.
Moody, the Frye block, including Mrs.
Henry E. Patterson, Joel P. Wood, Mrs.
| Ada Warren, Mrs A. R. Boynton, Mrs.
Lucy A. Bennett and Miss E. G. Frye; E. r.
| Connor, Smith Hopkins and E. ". Mason, B.
c. Dinsmore, Mrs. Lucretia Boody, Dr.. S. W;
johnson, Mrs. G. F. Morrison, John 81. and
W. H. Quimby, Miss Elizabeth A. Barnes,
Mrs. Margaret M. Hazeltine, Capt. John
Moore and Capt. E. L. French, Ambrose j..
Morrison, F. Fl. Mathews, Mrs. Oscar Lime
| burner.
Cedar street. residences of Mrs. Mark
Woods, F. M. Woods, James Pattee, Mrs.
Esse P. Carle, Selwin Thompson, Sherman
G. Swift and Capt. Joseph A. Partridge,
Everett S. Carter, Alvin Blodgett, Mason [,
Stevens, Robert Waterman, Chas. E. John
son, Ralph II. Howes, Chas. P. Hazeltine,
Mrs. Spencer W. Mathews, Miss Mary F.
Abbott, E. b. Haney and T. H. Fernald,
Rev. L. NJ. burlington, Mrs. V. A. Mitchell,
Mrs Fl. FL. Forbes, VIM. M. Woods and the
Sylvester sisters, Mrs. Noah Mathews, Mrs.
Mary E. Cutter and Mrs. p. G. Peirce,
Thomas d. Barr, Augustus Perry, Misses
Wood & Jackson, Geo. A. Quimby, Chas B,
Farrar, E. A Staples, VIM. A. and Charles
F. Swift, J. w. Knowlton, Chas. A. Pills
bury, John Stephenson, A. A. Small, B. 2.
Gardner and Nellie Colley, DR.. Elmer
Small, Emery Boardman, Esq, Chas. H.