Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
THE JUB|lANT DEMOCRACY.
Followers of Cleve and Steve
Out in Force.
Last Nights Big Parade and Ratifi-
cation Meeting.
Tho Largest Political Procession Ever
Seen In This Clty-Features of the
Display-Ths Addresses at
the Pavilion.

Inc city was aDlaZ9 with enthue1a6m
last evening. At an early hour the
streets we're crowded with people on
foot, in carriages and in all kinds OF
vehicles, as we'll as on horseback, eager
to witness the grandest political demon
stration ever known in the history OF
this city, the celebration by the local
Democracy of the recent victory at the
polls. The line of march was gaily
decorated and many buildings were
especially illuminated for the occasion.
The procession formed on Sixth street,
the right resting on Main, the rear ex-
tending westward on Sixth street. At
O'Clock the procession was formed. about
5000 strong. At the head of the process
sion was detachment of mounted
police.
The line of march was up Main street
to the plaza, then countermarching on
Main to the junction of Spring street !;
thence down Spring street to Fifth !;
thence westward ON Fifth etreet to the
pavilion.
The entire line Of march was thronged
with spectators, there being perhaps
20,000people on the streets. The entire
route was lighted by roman candles and
other firework displays, and cheers upon
cheers greeted the imposing procession
at every point.
The procession was about one hour
passing a stated point. First came a
platoon of mounted police, next Grand
Marshal Martin G. Marsh, Chief of staff
George D. Roberts and the following
named aides de-camp:
A. Sydney Johnston, jr.. w. L.. Price,
F. g. Schumacher, R. H. Lacey. M. P.
Snyder, Thomes McCaffery, Eugene
German, Robert Randall, E. Il. Pirtle,
T. s. Casey. S. @. Foy, NJ. G. Norton, DR..
]. j. Choate, b. Cohn, Hugh Smith,
Ralph Dominguez, William Lacey, jr.,
P. R. Botillier, Frank Benedict, John
Bryson, jr.
The marshal, chief of staff and aides
wore red and blue sashes, soft crush
black hats, 'eurmounted with black wav-
ing plumes.
Following was the frst'division, COM
manded by Captain A. F. Mackey, with
aides: This division was composed OF
the Tammany and gun club, commanded
by Captain Ragland; clubs from
Downey, Compton, Norwalk, Pomona,
Santa Monica and country districts in
the Fifth supervisoral district. Follow
ing in carriages were the president, era
tors of the evening and invited guests.
One of the traneparencies borne by
the Tammany and sgun club was:
"Tammany Did It." Each member
carried red umbrella. A Cleveland
and Stevenson banner was also promi-
nent feature in this division.
Tho A;v;ason moo
ny Marshal G. w. Glowner, with eides,
and was composed of the Cleveland
Duster club, Jackson club, clubs from
Pasadena, Redondo, Wilmington, San
Pedro, and districtsi in the Fourth super
viscral district.
The Jackson club bore the Transparent
cy, "Under Cleveland Honest Labor
Gets Its Own" and another clab the
amusing transparency, Little Bennie
Has Gone Away and Gone to Stay"
The third division was commanded by
Marshal Nick M. Qairolo, with the fol-
lowing aides: L. Palanconi, A. Valdes,
D. Machado, j. s. Redona, j. Sentous,
L. Sentous. jr., p, Lugo, F. W. Sabchi,
E. e. Shaffer, j. j. Chapman, F. G.
Haunon.
The division was made up as follows:
Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth ward
clubs, German-American club, French
American club, Spenish-American club.
The Second ward club bore the trans-
parency, Evolution, Not Revelation ;"
another club, 1--WE Demand the Full
Products of the Soil;" another read,
"Cannon Is No Deadhead," and "Get
Out of the Way of Cur Cannon"
The Second ward club turned out in
its full strength. numbering perhaps 200
mea. The presidentis Mr.. M. MARQUEE.
The fourth division was COM manded
by Marshal @. A. Cruz, with aides, and
was composed of East Side clubs, Sixth,
Seventh, Eighth and Ninth ward clubs,
Cleveland Business Mems club, horse.
back brigade from Ballona, tin-horn
brigade. ~
Each division was preceded by brass.
band.
Some of the members of the Cleveland
Business Mems club wore Cleveland.
hats about two feet in height; a life
size eagle was borne aloft by onevclub,
and transparency read: "The Austra.
lian Ballot Knocked sem Out :" another
read: "New York Did Nobly;'' and
still another: "Where Is the Eariff
liarf"
The tin-horn brigade brought up the
rear.
Several notices complimentary to
local candidates were noticed. Among
these we're: 'Shorb, the Victor, Elected
by the Law-loving Republicans !" "How
About that Loan of $75, ,000?" There was
q float bearing the motto: "Shorb, the
Poor Marf's Friend, the Exemplar of the
Rich"
John Kelly carried an enormous eagle
ct the head of the jackson delegation.
A noticeable feature OF the evening
was the beautifully decorated and bril-
liantly illuminated residence of Mr..
James Gunner, on Main street near
Sixth. Mr.. Gunner, in his enthusiasm,
had adorned his beautiful home with
.streamers encircling life-size portraits of
Cleveland and Stevenson, and innumer-
able Chinese lanterns lghted the
grounds, while from each window
,streamed food of light. Mr.. Gunner
has heretofore been considered strong
Republican, but his evident change OF
sentiment was given most decided ex-
preston.
The crowds on the streets were very
enthusiastic but orderly, and there were
no disturbances on the route.
AT THE PAVILION.
A Large and Enthusiastic Meeting and