Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-29

upon the coast, and then, when the indus
trial displays are considered, it will no
doubt excel any public display of the past
and arouse Republicans to the importance
of the issues of the present campaign. No
less than twenty-four allegorical cars, or
floats, drawn by four horses each and rep
resentative of our protected industries, will
be in line. There will be other floats rep
resenting the free-trade side of the issue
and what we may expect if Cleveland is
reelected. The Committee on Trans
parancies, Legends and Notices are pro-
crossing, and much of the painting is al
ready finished.
The uniformed clubs of this city are re-
ceiving new recruits every day, and they
will turn out in strong numbers.
The Fire Brigade especially is growing
rapidly, and will by Wednesday evening
have several hundred members. Their
uniform is quite tasty, and when they get
into line with the 81 old machine" they
look like they mean business.
The Blaine Hat Brigade is also large
club and will turn out with full force.
The First-timers, or the young men who
will cast their first Presidential vote, are
constantly increasing in numbers, and
their uniform is quite handsome. Some
800 young voters in this county will cast
The Hoosier Club is one of the most act
i've in the city. They are intensely patti
otto, and their showing in the line will be
leading and novel feature. They will spare
no expense in their arrangements.
The Harrison Veterans, composed of cit
liens who voted for Tippecanoe Harrison
in 1910, met Saturday afternoon and made
arrangements for the parade. They have
decided to turn out in vehicles appropri-
ately decorated. Messrs Rider, Hopkins
and Lindley were appointed a committee
on carriages, and W. r. Strong and II. o.
Beatty on notices, transparencies, etc.
The Sacramento Drummers have decided
to turn out in a body some fifty strong.
The boys say that of the sixty or seventy
commercial travellers representing the
business houses of Sacramento, only three
or four are " Free Traders"
The Harrison and Morton Glee Club will
turn out with full ranks. They have fine
collection of new campaign music.
The Army and Navy League, which al
ways turns out in large numbers, will
have their headquarters at Turner Hall
Wednesday. All visiting ex-soldiers and
sailors are invited to make this their head
quarters.
VISITING CLUBS.
In addition to the thousands of citizens
who will come from all sections, uniformed
clubs will be in line from outside points as
follows:
The Harrison and Morton Club of Tur-
lock, San Joaquin county.
All of the uniformed Republican Clubs
of Stockton.
The McKenna Guard of Benicia, Solano
county.
The Harrison and Morton Club of Wheat
land, Yuba county.
The Harrison and Morton Club of Lin
coin, Placer county.
The uniformed clubs of Marysville, Yuba
City, Grass Valley, Nevada City. Rocklin.
Roseville, Newcastle. Auburn, Red Bluff,
Chico Oroville, Williams, Willows, Davis
Vile Dixon, Placerville, Shingle Springs,
Redding Ell Dorado, Folsom and dozen
other of the suburban towns. Most of
them will be accompanied by brass bands.
SHOP employees IN LINE.
One of the shops of the Southern Pacific
Company will turn out in distinctive
body Wednesday night, and have ordered
their torches for that purpose. 1t is thought
others will follow their example.
PLENTY OF TORCHES.
The Committee on Torches report that
there will be an abundance of them for
every Republican who desires TO go into
the line. Every man who is in favor of
protection to American Industries and the
success of the Republican ticket, is invited
to participate in the parade, uniform or no
uniform.
Several storerooms on J and K streets
have been rented for headquarters and to
store transparencies, etc.
FOURTH WARD REPUBLICANS.
The Fourth Ward Harrison and Morton
Club held large and enthusiastic meet
ing at Seventeenth and \ streets, on Satur-
day evening. The following gentlemen
were elected officers for the grand Indus
trial Parade on the 31st inst: Captain,
VIM. Tibbetts; First Lieutenant, Clarence
n. Foote; Second Lieutenant, George ?.
Royster. The Committee on Invitation,
Robert W. Parker and G. N. Foote, were
instructed to extend an invitation to all
Republicans of the Fourth Ward and out
living precincts. to meet at Seventeenth and
n streets on Wednesday evening, the 31st,
TO take part in the grand parade. The
club has engaged the services of brass
band, and will move from Seventeenth and
n streets at O'Clock sharp. After the con-
clusion of the business of the club, stirring
addresses were delivered by Messrs. P. E.
Plat, j. S. Mcmahon, O. W. Erlewine, B.
McVey, and others. The club adjourned
with cheers for Harrison and Morton and
the speakers of the evening.
GAIT WILL BE HERE
Arrangements are being made to have at
least 100 citizens of Gait in line Wednesday
evening. The Republicans of that town
are wide-awake and active. The Gait Re-
publican Club will be here with full ranks.
A gentleman who returned from that town
yesterday says the Republicans are
thoroughly united, will support the ticket
from top to bottom, and that they have had
several accessions from the Democratic
ranks. John S. Enos. of Sonoma county,
and Seymour Carr, of Clay station, had a
rousing meeting there last Monday evening.
ENTHUSIASM AT couRTLAND.
The Republican candidates on the county
ticket held a meeting at CORTLAND Satur-
day night. 1t was one of the largest po-
litical gatherings ever held in that section.
The candidates were well received, and
| they were given to understand that the
Republicans of the southern portion of
the county are unit and will support the
ticket from top TO bottom.
WOODLAND REPUBLICAN,
Mr. Ellis, editor of the Woodland Nail,
was in the city yesterday, and says no less
than 800 uniformed Republicans will come
over from Yolo's capital, beside many Re-
publican unauthorized. He says 800 Re
publican campaign suits have arrived for
| the Harrison and Morton Club, and heater.
| more appropriate suits for campaign servi-
ces have never graced political procession.
Aside from the true Republican spirit and
principles which actuate them, it reflects
| favorably upon the energy and enterprise
of the young Republicans who meet the
responsibilities, and identity themselves as
the vanguard of great army fighting for
principle.
The suits are made in two different styles
| $50 of each, with an artistic monogram
| Oh. M J worked in center of shield.
| The style of Cnmnanv 4 ia red shiri