The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22
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lamps, transparencies and ropes of Ivy are ! the principal decorations, used. It Is very interesting to note the diversity Of tastes
 displayed In the matter of arrangement.
 Starting down Chape street, among the | noticeable buildings and stores illuminated
 and adorned are the New Haven house, the
 Groyeland, the Quinnipiack club, the Grad { uate club, Stoddard's cigar store, the Ken
 >k house, the Edward Malley company, ,1A.. 9ecialy fine with row of incandescent fights all along the curb, with the familiar l emblem "Yale-17O1 and 1901 l'-also lllu-
 minated; the Gamble Desmond company,
 Canada X Robertson, Hautf's, Yale Busi- l ness college, Douglas shoe store, the Ton
 tine hotel, Heublein's, City Hall drug store.
 pr. Daggett and pr. Chapman's residence l on Church street.
 On Elm street every residence Is tasteful l ly decorated, among them being those of J. E. Sargent, Mrs. Thomas R. Trowbridge' Lawyer Bristol, ex-Goyernor Charles R In- ! gersoI. Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes and Dr. Carmat.
 Above the college buiudings from High to York streets the several smal! stores nave done themselves proud.
 Down York street the following residences
 were noticeable: pr. Osborn, pr. Leighton,
 Dr. filling, General E. F. Bradley, Profes- sor Phillips, s. s. Thompson, the University Baldwin, D E. Kllbrldge, Mrs. Sarah Cham plon, eS-Governor Henry B. Harrison, pr.
 Wright, Dr.. Sanford, Dr. Jewett,, Young
 Mems Republican. club, the Grand Opera HOUSE. f1uTupuT1 null, LuG I1lIsu ntOlCS, James Mustardes residence, new Hof-Brau
 Hau, the Gas company's office, with splen- did design of gas jets.
 On Orange street the principal stores no laln's furniture house, Thompson's. shops Brown & Durham, New Haven Window Shade company, John H. Platt Bowditch, Kimberly, Root X Day, Mallory, Adams Ex- ru Cycle company, the Davenport, pr. De- Forest, General $. F. Merwin, Dr. Phelps; on Trumbull street, Professor Morrill,, Gen eral George H. Ford, Professor Wells, Will were also those of President Hadley, corner Of Whitney avenue and Trumbull street; Il. Grant Thompson. Professor John Wurts, Dean Wayland, the fence in front of Hlll- house grounds at the head of Hillhouse ave nue, President Dwight, Lynde Harrison, Henry r, English, Professor H. w. Far nam, Professor Fisher, Henry T. Parmelee, Hoppin, exTreasurer W. w. .Farnam, Pro lessor Dana, President John M. Hall, Colo nial hall and the Cloister. The lawn sur rounding the Sheffield buildings presented a flooded with light from hundreds of many colored Japanese lanterns.
 College street from Grove to Elm is al- most mass of blue bunting, great stream CTS being fastened on the trees the entire length on both sides. The Historical society building was covered with Yale seals, ever- green, flags and bunting
 The Edward Malley company erected some fine seats over the sidewalk In front of their new building for the accommodation of some of their friends and employees It was a fine position from which could be seen | the procession and the illumination on the l green.
 Along the line of the bicentennial parade no decoration called forth more admiration and applause than the decoration and light l ing effects at the Grand Opera House. Fes- | fOonpd huutinp and Straa of alabOr- | ate nature bedecked this popular theater, ! and the searchight erected on the balcony | illuminated the Hne of march from York to Orange streets. The decorative effects were | the artistic conception of William H. Van | Buren, the general manager of Mir. Bun nells theatrical enterprises. Viewing the parade from the balcony of the theater were Mrs. c. B. Bunnell, Mrs. and Miss Brins- mead, MT. and Mrs. ]. H. Hendricks, Lys- ter Sandford, Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Van Bu, ren and the members of the Kidnapped In New York company The opera house decorations will remain throughout the week.