Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
sisted of dark blue overcoats, dark trousers and

sisted of dark blue overcoats, dark trousers and
silk hats.
The Hancock Veteran Legion Of Philadelphia
had 100 members in line and was preceded by a
band. The marshal was Col James Mcknight
One hundred and seventy-fve men repre-
sented the Union Democratic Club in the line.
They marched to the music Of their own band
d we're marshaed by J. p. Murphy.
Then came the Jefferson Club of Pha-
delphia. 100 strong, with a band. John NJ
O'Brien was the marshal.
The Andrew Jackson Association was an
other Philadelphia organization that attracted
notice by its fine appearance. Its officers are:
President, James @. Hassett; vice presidents,
Geo. W. Jackson and Dennis Z. McAvoy; Sec
rotary, Geo. N. Lowry; assistant secretary,
John T. Barnes trustees. James Hagen, Pat
rick Dorohoe, A. W. Falbey. Frank J. Gully,
Thos. E. johnson. John Patton and Harry Ber-
nsrd A. W. Falbey was the marshal.
There were some 100 members of the Cont
mental Club OF Philadelphia in line. They had
their own band and marched under the direc-
ton Of their marshal. Peter Monroe.
The Concord Democratic Club OF Philade-
phia made fine appearance. with about 100
members in line.
The city Of brotherly love was further repre-
sented by the Second Ward Cleveland Club.
There were seventy-ive men in line headed by
band George MCGOWAN led the club as
marshal.
The VIM. McAleer Club of Philadelphia made
a most creditable appearance. The club uni
form 10 q light overcoat, silk hat, dark trousers
tan-colored gloves and cane. Each member
wore a handsome purple silk badge, mounted
and trimmed with solid gold bullion, gold cross
bar at the top and having Mr.. McAleer's picture
in the center, constituting one Of the most
expensive and elaborate badges seen in the line
Of procession. The club also carried an ex-
pensive banner made of black embroidered
velvet, 44x66 inches in size, trimmed with gold
hill a. Ixr,k1 hnl< It'll
gold bullion and jeweled letters Mr.. McAleer's
picture adorned the center Of the banner.
The officers Of the club are President, Cha 9
McCafferty; vice president, Louis Stopper;
treasurer, Philip NJ. Griffin; recording score
tary, Thomas c. Peck; financial secretary, John
McTague.
The club was under the marshalship Of Philip
Griffin, assisted by Joseph c. Hutchinson, Louis
stopper, Charles McCafferty, Thos. C. Peck and
John McTague. They were headed by the Wee
cacoe Band Of twenty-five pieces under the
leadership Of Prof. Kendall.
The club which bears the name of the chair
man Of the national democratic committee,
the William F. Harrity Club Of Philadelphia,
had 100 men in line aud was headed by band.
The marshal was Ambrose F. Few.
The p ]. Gallagher Democratic Association
| Of West Philadelphia had in line 100 finely uni
formed men and was headed by the Keystone
Corpet Band. Mr.. John F. Casey was the
| marshal. The officers of the association are
President. Charles ALL; vice president, William
Schofeld; recording secretary, Edward Car
ney; financial secretary, James Crispinn; treas
urer. P. r. Gallagher, corresponding secretary,
James A. Rutherford; chairman committee Of
arrangements, Edward p. Doyle. -
The West End German Democratic Associa-
ton Of Philadelphia had sixty men in line.
Mr.. Gustav A. Mueller was marshal, his aids
being Joseph Geiger, Geo. H. Hoffman, Dr.. E.
G. r. Mickly and A. @. MARBLE.
The Alexis Cornet Band headed the line. The
members were neatly uniformed In dark blue
overcoats, light alpine hats, buff gloves, badges
and cameo. The club carried . beautiful bsa-