The record-union., 1895-09-10

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Francisco. Oakland Parlor. No. so,
brought the band up with them. The
members of Oakland Parlor wore white
straw hats and their regular regalia.
Abreast of Oakland Parlor was Stan
ford Parlor, No. 76. The members of this
parlor were bedecked in navy blue suits
and white caps. They shared with Oak
land Parlor the excellent marching music
furnished by the Fifth Artillery Band
which has good reason to be proud of its
good music-making record. It was one
OF the features of the parade.
Next came drum corps, followed by
Preside Parlor. No. 1874, and San Marco
Parlor, No. $50.
THE BABY PARLoR.
One of the notable features of the par
ade was the Baby Parlor of Oakland. the
youngest parlor in the State. The MEM
bers wore tiny white hoods and bibs and
made considerable noise with baby
rattles.
MINERS SATURDAY NIGHT.
Then following band came the real
istic and historical representation, sat
urday Night in Mining Camp" Fol-
lowing the float marched Amador Parlor,
No. II; Excelsior Parlor, No. 81, the
members of which wore white negligee
shirts. blue caps and white gloves; lone
Parlor, No. SO; Plymouth Parlor, No. 4S,
and Eden Parlor, No. 113.
Then came another band, which was
followed by MADEIRA Parlor, No. 13O; Yo-
semitic Parlor. No. "a; Fresno Parlor, No.
70, and Gridley Parlor, No. 81.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Then came the Sixth Division, the last
one in the parade. 1t was in charge OF
Marshal Frank Ruhstaller, Jr.. and his
aides, August Heilbron and Charles H.
Lyon. Behind them marched the Mill
tant Band of this city.
Following the band came the employees
of the State Printing Office in charge OF
General Foreman Harry Rogers. A
beautiful banner, rich in it's embellish-
ments of gold, was carried by W. II.
Davis. There were between 125 and $50
men in this particular part of the parade.
They wore white hats and coats and
black trousers, and each carried a par
asol. They were vociferously cheered all
along the line of the parade.
Next came nearly all the State, county
and city officials in the city in carriages.
Following them came the two local
branches of the Young Mems Institute.
There were about 100 of the young men
in line.
The Foresters' Band in their new uni
forms marched at the head of large rep
resentation of the local posts of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
The Uniformed Rank of knights of
Pythias was represented by Brigadier-
General c. B. Nichols, Commander of the
California Brigade; Colonel c. f. Nc
Glashan Of Truokee, Commander of the
Second Regiment, and Colonel j. n.
Wright of Winters, Quartermaster- 6 en-
eral, who were in carriages, and knights
on foot in charge of Major w. A. Fish of
Red Bluff, mounted, and Captains w. j..
Hogan of this city and H. G. Swain OF
Red Bluff, and Lieutenants c.. Wilke and
J. Mulluvious.
Another important feature of the pa
rade was the showing made by the Wav-
erly Bicycle Club of San Francisco, the
Capital City Wheelmen Of this city,
the Tribune Bicycle Club, and the
Versin Eintracht Uniformed Bicycle
Club of San Francisco. The wheels of
ali the wheelmen were decorated in diff
ferent styles. the Carnival colors predom-
mating.
Sacramento Grange was represented by
gaily decorated float Ceres was repre-
sented by Mrs. I. A. Lauder, Pomona by
Mrs. j. II. Hayden, and Flora by Miss
Lydia Davis. Misses Ruby Belknap,
Florence Davis, Emma Hack, Lena Zach
arias. Lucy Hack, Susie Birch, Lena Nc
Mullen, Lora Hill, Grace Lauder and
Eta Gerhardt were the Maids Of Honor.
They were dressed in white.
Following the ladies marched the Ber-
saglieri Guard of this city in their snowy
uniforms.
The Travellers Protective Association
of this city, new organization, was rep-
resented by a large portion OF its MEM
bership. They were in vehicles, and the
officers rode in hacks in front
And so the pageant passed, and so the
peerless procession ended, a dream OF
beauty to be remembered when those
who viewed it grow old, and which is
one of the emphatic features that mark
the milestone just passed. usbering in
Sacramento's royal ''age Of electricity"