The morning call., 1892-06-11


escorted by the uniformed section, Is strong,
under command Of Captain T. Hanson, es-
corted by band of 20 pieces. under diree-
ton of the veteran drum-major of the Fist
Infantry, Charles M. Maybe1y, who is q
member of the club. Their superb march
Ing and their handsome uniforms Of heavy
blue cloth, with red and white trimmings
and regulation fatigue caps, made them one
of the principal features of tie parade.
THE HARRISON CLUB.
Next marched the Harrison Club, 200
strong and waving American flags. Sen
atOr j. II. Mahoney was in command.
They were followed by the National Repub-
lican Club, about Is strong, and every man
carried Roman candle. Ii. Falk was in
command.
THE UNION LEAGUE.
The Union League Club, so strong and
carrying flags, came next. They were
marshaled by their president, Colonel A. E.
Castle.
THE PHGNIX CLUB.
The Phoenix Club, under Captain Filgate,
turned out 400 strong. They carried large
transparency with the legend, American
Markets for American People-Protection
for American Products and Homes" They
were followed by the Young Mems Repub-
Hcan Alliance and Thirty-sixth Assembly
District clubs. The Afro-American Club,
about 100 strong, which came next, under
President Morton, carried unique trans
pareney containing the picture of old Tip.
peeanOe's hat, with the legend inscribed
thereon, "Grandfather's Hat Again, You
Bet"
THE FELTON, CLUB.
Next came the FELTON, Club with 400 men
in line. They carried transparency bear
ing the words. "We ara Republicans See,"
'Four Years More" and Protection. Reel
prOcity," Prosperity"
They wore light blue silk badges and car
ried tor ches.
THE EAGLE CLUB.
The Eagle Club. under their enterprising
leader and president, Il. l.. Thomas,
paraded about 100 strong. They carried
very handsome transparency with an artistic
picture of the American bird Of freedom.
They were followed by the Young Mems
Republican Club from the Thirty-fourth
District They burned blue lights and car
ried miniature flags. Next came the FIRE.
mont Club. Vaughn Morgan president.
They burned blue lights and mustered fully
125 strong. One man carried shield with
Harrison's portrait thereon.
THE HARMONY CLUB.
An enthusiastic band was the Harmony
Club. judging by the frequency and hearth
ness of their cheers. Their transparency
bore the legend, "All England Could Not
Pull Egan Down. America for Americans"
Barny Fehneman was in command
The Fulton Club. 80 strong, followed.
They iwere marShaled by President Will
liam w. Shannon. They carried a large
transparency bearing the legend, whats
the Matter With Harrison? He's All
Right" They were followed by the Mis-
sion Club, about 100 strong. On their trans
pareneies were the words, ben Harrison
Is the Man. We Are tae People. What's
the Matter With the Mission now?" The
Union Republican League, $50 strong, fol-
lowed the Mission Club.
THE BEAR CLUB.
An Imposing appearance was made by the
next club in the column. This was the
Bear Club. marshaed by President Jesse
Marks. They turned out go strong Their
handsome white uniforms, trimmed with
red braid, called forth much praise. They
carried hambeau torches, and on the way
tA6Cutcu uidHy pretty efOlutloHo' OuI
Choice, Benjamin Harrison" was the
legend on their transparency They were
followed by the Alger Camp of the Sailors
and Soldiers Republican League. The
Tariff League came next. under President
NJ. E. Calvin. They turned out $50 strong.
The Loud Club, 200 strong, carrying flags
and transparencies with the inscription
Eugene F. Loud for Congress" brought up
the rear. They paraded about 200 strong.
CHEERED THE CALL.
All the clubs saiuted The MORNING
CALL Office on Market street with loud and
prolonged cheers as they marched past.
About seven bands Of music were In the
procession. Upon arriving at the Pavilion
they marched into the building where the
parade was dismissed. Several of the clubs
returned to their quarters before the meet
Ing was called to order.
AT the Pavilion the Morrow Club counter
marched down to Market street, and on
reaching the branch business Office of THE
MORNING CALL, at T10 Market street,
halt was called. Three hearty cheers from
the 500 throats Of those iu line for The