The record-union., 1891-09-08
SECOND DIVISION.
Brewers, Carpenters, Boilermalzer
Bakers. Etc

! Brewers, Carpenters, Boilermalzers,
Bakers, Etc!
The second division was in charge of
Marshal J. f. Morell, and his aids We're
| Herman Tietz, Charles Hastings, Walter
II. Stocker and J. Lippel.
The First Artillery Band supplied the
music for this division, and that means
that as good music as could be had in the
State was furnished.
The Brewers Union, about thirty in
| number, followed the band, and their
unique uniforms occasiOned much favor
able comment The men all wore dark
| flannel shirts and pants, and belts of red,
white and blue. They wore black, soft
hats, around which were wreaths of hons.
They were jolly set and cut quite a
dash. This union was organized only
last year. The officers are: August
Geiger, President; Joseph Gardner, Vice
President; Herman Samland. Secretary:
Theodore Erdman, Sergeant-at-A A rms:
August Geiger and William H. Becker,
Delegates to the Federation.
HARNESS MAKERS.
The Saddle and Harness Makers,
Union, another recent addition to the
Federated Trades followed the brewery
workers. There was quite a delegation
OF them, all wearing handsome badges.
! This organization was formed in FebrIl-
airy Of this year. The officers are: John
Morrill,. President: IL. y. Bauman. Vice
President; George Hamer, Recording
Secretary; Hall Trusdale, Financial Sec
retary: John Steinmiller Treasurer; S
FraZee, Conductor; James Duncan, Ser
geant-at-Arms; Charles Deming, Shop
Steward: j. y. Andrews and II. Y. Bau-
man, Delegates to the Council of Fed
Grated Trades.
CARPENTERS AND BAKERS.
The Carpenters Union, about thirty in
line, came next bearing their aprons and
carrying light Japanese parasols.
After thcm came the bakers, who were
one of the features of the parade, They
had on the traditional white caps and
spotless aprons, over which were
thrown handsome pink sashes.
Their caps were also decorated
with red, white and blue ribbons,
The Sacramento Bakers Union was
originally branch of the San Francisco
union, but in June, 1889, took out a char
ter on its own hook. The officers of the
union are: George Guenthner, President:
John Breitmeiser, Vice-President: Hauer
Geiger, Financial Secretary; Wilk Fried
rlcks, corresponding Secretary; George
Sieh, ergeant-at-Arms.
BoILERMAKERS.
The boilermakers come next, all wear
ing blue flannel shirts, colored belts and
soft black hats, the brims of which were
pinned up against the crown, with the
unions emblem.
This union was organized in August.
1883, with the following charter mem
bers: w. J. Bryson, Z. J. Quinn. L. A.
Quinn, John Bean, Thomas Richards,
James Myers, Harry MoSeIey, Jno. Mad
den, Thomas Madden, Gus Rcichart,
William Alien, y. Schields, Edward
Manley, c. j. Besore, Robert DrumeoId,
John Drumgold, NJ. McMorry, Peter
Craven. Ed. Payne, Thomas Barrett. y.
Granger, y. Davis, John Brown, j. II.
Stocker, w. j. Kepner, William Canty,
Peter Capper, Richard O'Heron. i.
Weiss, James Fisher, Walter 2. Scott.
James Dunnigau, Richard Caverly, Nj.
J. Desmond, John West, J. II. Emerson,
E. W. Green, 5. Il. Row, Charles Quinn,
David OEley.
Since then the union has doubled in
membership several times over. The
present officers are j. II. Stocker, Presi-
dent; Peter LOrson, Vice President: John
Schofield, Recording Secretary: w. J.
Bryson, Financial Secretary; John T.
Soule, Treasurer, James SIoate Marshal:
Gus Rechart, NJ. NicMorry, George Glib
son, Trustees; j. II, Stocker, Peter I.or-
son, James Sloate, Richard Caverlv. Del
egates TO the Federated Trades.