The herald., 1896-09-08

four mounted policemen, Marshal A. M
Green and the grand marshaPs aides.
E. r. Holman, A. M. Sommer. F. e.
Beahn. J. e. Wise, A. Stewart and ]. j.
The marshal of the first division was
Capt F. b. Colver, and his aides were
Vic Trace, e. ]. Mack and Frank Cheney.
Following Marshal Colver was the
Council of Labor, forty strong.
Then came the Coast Seamen's union.
The "old sea dogs" turned out in large
numbers and their good marching at
tracted attention ali along the line of
march. The sailors were in white uni
form and presented fine appearance.
The Bakers union was fifty strong.
All wore white trousers, white shirts and
straw hats. They marched well.
The Cigar makers union made fine
appearance in black suits of clothes,
each wearing large red badge.
The Cooks and Pastry Cooks union
and the Hotel and Restaurant Employees
alliance made good appearance.
Following them came the A. r. U.
The representation Of the great order
was strong.
Clerks association and the Butchers
Protective association.
The Theatrical Employees alliance was
one of the strong features OF the parade.
There were at least forty in line wear
ing white caps and overalls. The ban
ner waS beautiful thing. 1t was made
tered in gold. The members made fine
appearance, marching exceptionally
we'll.
The members of the National Brother
hood Of Electrical Workers association
ell wore white shirts black ties and
black suits.
The Los Angeles Musicians associa-
tion and the International Labor asso-
ciation were we'll represented.
The feature of the first division was
Los Angeles Typographical union NO.
ia. Nearly every union printer in the
city was in line. The banners they car
ried attracted much attention.
Thomas Bleck and Carl Smrat drove
bugsies decorated with flags and roses,
carrying ladies', members Of the union.
The banner of the union was support
ed by Zella Thomas and Ethel Phillis.
Martial music was provided by tne VeI-
eran drum corps. President y. w.
Moore was in command. Eacn me merhrea S,'sa
of the union wore a red white ana plue
sash and a little bouquet furnished by
Mrs. o. T. Thomas.
The marshal of this division was Chas.
Fisher, and his aides were s. Z. Gurn-
sey, Carlo Robertson and r. H. Webber.
Music was furnished py tne Los All
EoleS phhN
The Council Of Building Trades was
we'll represented and made good show
ing. The feature Of this division was
the Tin, Sheet-iron and Cornice Work
ere union. All the members wore gray
linen busters and cornice parasols made
rhe Plumbers and Gasfitters' union
made a fine appearance. They carried
one of the prettiest banners in the pa
rade 1t was of maroon -colored SILK and
letteredl in colors to suit.
The members of the Brotherhood or
Painters and Decorators wore white
caps, white trousers and straw hats.
They marched well.
The Shinglers' union was we'll repre-
sented. The members wore white caps
and white trousers.
The Bricklayers' Protective union
turned out fifty strong. They were
dressed in white and wore straw hats.
The Stonecutters' union, Gas Fixture
Hangers and Plasterers' unions and
Journeymen Lathers' union were al
well represented and made q good ap-
pearance.
THIRD DIVISION.
d. o. Freeman was the marshal of this
division, and his aides were Chas. Rey-
nolds, M. McNuckles and Ramon Gar
cta. Music was furnished for this divis-
ion by Blanchard & Fitzgerald's Mill !.
tsry band.