The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24

of the South San Francisco Club paraded
with them. The Oneidas turned out 800
strong. They carried a transparency with
the words: ''The Wooden Mills Muct be
Opened"
FIFTH DIVISION.
The marshal of the fifth division was p.
j. Smith. His aids were Messrs. Spinetti,
Murphy and Coot. The division consisted
of the ThirtY-seventb, Thirty-eighth, Thir-
ty-ninth, Fortieth and Forty-frst Assembly
District clubs,
The Thirty-seventh District Club was
under command of Major p. J. Harvey 1t
paraded 80 men and carried trausparencies
with the words Cleveland is the Man for
the People," Tariff for Revenue Only"
and Cleveland Gave Us Four Years Of
Prosperity"
The Thirty-elghth District Club was un-
Ger command of j. j. Bowling. Ii mus
tered go torchbearers.
The Greystone Club represented the
Thirty ninth Assembly District. and pre-
sented a neat appearance in their white
eapes and caps, all carrying torches.
Thomas Cleary was in command. One of
their transparencies exhibited the maxim,
"a public Office is public trust" They
also had a transparency bearing these
words, HAS the Mckinley tariff Increased
your wages?"
The Fortieth District Club was under the
leadership of Nj. G. Hassett. They mus
The Baldwin Club. which marched with
the Thirty Assembly District Club,
carried legend
The Ryland Club of the Forty-frst Dis
trict, 240 strong, led by G. j. Murphy. who
carried transparency
The Laguna Club OF the Thirty-Seyenth
District turned out 70 strong under the lead
ership OF Martin Hughes. Their transpar-
ency had the words, "a public Office is a
public trust"
SIXTH DIVISION.
John NJ. Klein was marshal of the sixth
division. His aids were Perrie Kewen
and William II. Gateley The Forty-fftb
Assembly District Club marched at its
head, $50 strong. followed by the Orc Elmo
Club aud the Italian-American Club A
transparency carried In this line bore the
words, cleveland our choice to a man"
Another transparency had the words,
"Cleveand and | are out" over the grand
fathers hat. On another side of the trans
parency were the words. Get ready. Ruth.
G0od-by baby Mckee" The German
American Club turned out under command
OF Henry TroppmaR.
SEVENTH DIVISION.
L. J. Wech, the Grand Sachem of the
Iroauois Club, in buckskiB, high feathers
and full war-paint, was In the saddle at the
head of the seventh division as its grand
marshal Four hundred warriors OF the
tribe, on foot and In store clothes, kept step
to the Park band, that led them. Some
carried torches ana others flags, but all wore
neat white badges. The Iroquols Club car
ried their cid Cleveland campaign banner.
with the oil portrait of the Man of Destiny"
painted on silk. They were followed by the
Thirty fifth, Thlrty-sxth, Forty-second,
Forty-third and Forty-fourth Assembly
District clubs. The Reliance Club. which
also marched in this division, turned out 260
strong under the leadership OF William
Ackers0n. They represented the Seven
teenth Senatorial District aud made their
march musical with the mild click of easta-
nets.
One Of the amusing features of the parade
was an enormous japanese umbrella car
Tied by four young men named respectively
L. l.. Sackett, c. c. Lowilz, Otto Hertle
and j. Hlnck. 1t was their own independ-
ent device, and they got into line at the
head Of the Forty-frst Assembly District
Club. The big umbrella had dropping from
its periphery canvas strip with the fol-
lowing invitation in large letters: "COme
under the Cleveland umbrella. Protection
that protects"