The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22

EI.
Collier Zouaves. Capt l.. Fox.
St. Johns Columbian Society.
st. Johns Mems society.
st. Johns Total Abstinence society.
SITS. Peter and Paul Columbian society.
The children in the Catholic schools.
comprising the youths societies In line.
wore sashes and belts of the national col.
Ors They were happy, patriotic set OF
little fellows. and when opposite General
Carnahan and staff. at the point of review,
salnted with cheers.
The tenth division, John z. Hampton
commanding. and the eleventh. Capt. John
Kiley. commanding, were made up OF labor
organizations. The Cum berland band
headed the tenth. and the Greenfield band
the eleventh. The line of union men was
quite long and recalled the last Labor day
parade. The men wore symbols of the ma
tional life and made q pleasing feature of
the parade. The unions in line, which
formed on South Tennessee and Maryland
streets, included the following:
Retail Clerks Protective Association, No. l.
typographical Union. No. L.
Pressmen's Union, No. IL.
Pressfeeders' Union.
BoOk-binders Union. No. 3.
Iron-mOiders Union, No. 3d.
Painters and Decorators Union.
Plumbers and steam filters Union.
Upholsterers' Union.
Saw-nakers Union.
Cigar-mahers Union.
Carpenters Union.
Iron-mOlders.
Carriage and Wagon-workere Union.
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen.
Freight-handlers' Union.
JourneyInen HorseshOers' Union.
StOne-masons' Union.
JOurneymen BARRIERS Union.
International Brotherhood Blacksmiths.
GREAT GERMAN-AMERICAN DISPLAY.
The twelfth division. composed Of the
German American societies, with j. l..
Bieler marshal. formed on Ohio street.
right rest on Tennessee street. extending
eastward. The following gentlemen on
horseback acted as his adjutants:
Louis Kern and Louis c. Ruth
Assistant UNSATISFACTORY Geiss, A. NJ. Kuhn.
Albert Metzger, Albert Schumacher. August
Schmidt, Philip Deluse, Carl Freund. Carl
Gaus. Hy ortzmann, Frank Rohinius, Martin
Calm, GOttlleb Hassert, Carl Schelle, John
Weilacher, Hy Klausman, Adolph Mueller,
Louis wurth. George Deluse: III: +. Brandt
John Henlein, Peter H3mmerle. David Pfaf
August Hauck, Richard Essigke, John Gutz-
miller and John PeOeger.
These societies carried at the read Of the
division the most beautiful banners seen
in the parade. Most of the societies are
handsomely uniformed and presented q
fine appearance. Music of the kind that
soothes the savage breast was rendered by
the Union band. which was followed by
the German Pioneer Verein. one hundred
strong and the few members of the Ger
man American Veteran Association carry
was particularly noticeable n the German
American division was the u UNI ber of floats.
In fact it carried nearly all in the
parade and most of them were beautiful
and artistic pieces of work. Following the
Veteran Association was an immense affair,
guarded on either side by soldiers. repre-
senting the North and South ehaking
hands, two military looking gentlemen,
one In gray and the other in blue uniform
performing that duty. 1t was followed by
" ia nfo
poraneous with Columbus. A modern look
was given to both by the profusion of flags
and bunting displayed In the decoration.
Next came the indianapolis Mannerchor,
the Indianapolis Liederkranz. the Haru-
gari Saneerchor, the SOcialistic Sanger-
bund and the Haughville Manner
Choir in the order named. Each
society was well represented and each
member carried flag. besides other patfi-
otto emblems. Another float gay and gor-
geOus in its mOuntings crept in 1t
Drum Corps and the Social Turn
vereln. Then came hv9 more noats
flied with male and female Turner's. next
the independent Turnverein and two gaily
decorated wagons filled with young ladies
and large float drawn by four richly
caparisoned horses representing the INDIE
pendent Turnverein. Ii was filled with
young ladies dressed in white with bunt-
ing sashes. Then In the order named came
the st. Francis Verein, st. Bonifazius Yer
EN- 81. Joseph's Verein and the Bier bre W.
er's Verein. The Indianapolis Union band
furnished stirring and patriotic airs for
this portion of the parade and
was Immediately followed by q large
float drawn by four horses representing
the grape industry. In front it bore these
words: "Fraohlict. Pfalz Gottfratts."
Grape vines bearing luscious looking
punches of the fruit twined about tho
framework of the float. and in the center
workers we're engaged at q press in trans
forming the fruit into wine
The Badenser Verein and the Ffalzer
Verein folio ed, a good many In line, and
after them two large floats. the first drawn
by six horses and representing the brewery
industry, the other filled with men and
women dressed in colonial garb. In the
order named came the German Military
Verein, a drumb corps. Carpenters' Union,
No. 40. wearing battered plug hats and car.
rying wooden axes on their shoulders
FLOATS THAT WERE CHEERED.
At this point two fioats made their ap-
pesrance that attracted the atten ton Of
the great crowds and called forth cheer
after cheer. The first wasA cabin made Of
tree bark bearing the legend ''1492," and
the next q miniature modern COTTAGE la
beled "1S92.n IL was one Of the most unique
things in the Demonstration. The sound of
q drum corps was then heard, and follow
ing it came Hermann's Arbeitsr We
rein to the number of $50. A
novel feature OF the demonstration
and boy. the former carrying bow and
arrow and the latter IN apple, representing