The record-union., 1896-10-18

in place by gold cords and union Jack
buttons, blue coat with white stripes,
and brown leggings Eighty men were
in line.
The third division was led by the
Blacksmith Shop Sound Money Club c.
ii. Schoecke, aid. assisted by Lieuten-
ants j. Maloney and John Palm The
officers We're King Lee, ]. W. Reynolds,
JOS. Palm, T. Hodges, J. FYeckenstein,
J. w. Charlesworth, C. Billion and J.
A. McCaslin. The uniforms consisted
of black caps with gold trimming. black
pants with gold stripe and black coats
with gold trimmings. One hundred and
fcrty-one men were in line
The Paint Shop Sound Money Club
had 2O4 men in line and was led by
Captain J. H. Williams, assisted by
Lieutenants J. McMartin, f. c. Hunt,
and Ed. Dwyer. The officers We're c. H.
JOY, M. l.. jenkins, F. E. Haswell and
II. Shorrock. The uniform was white,
with blue trimmings
Car Shop No. Sound Money Club had
us members, led by Captain j. A. Da-
Wis and L1eutenants A.Mc Inerny, F.
f. Briggs, A. D. Pitman Otto Blucher
and A. M. Startling. The officers We're
=. Dundas, Ed. H. Kraus, W. Hale, J.
A. L y =.
Gilispie and ]. Wilson
The fourth division was led by the
Boiler Shop, Tank Shop, Spring Shop,
Brass Foundry and Yard Sound Money
Club, commanded by j. Robin, assisted
by r. Strachan, B. Sweeney and O.
| Madison The club officers are j. NJ
Brown, f. J. Hickey, J. Reardon, j.
Dunnigan and j. West. The uniform
was white. with yellow trimmings
There were 275 men in line.
Next came the Machine, Copper and
Pipe Shops Sound Money Club, led by
Commander S. Kay, assisted by G. Far
rar, j. McVey, o. Boden and F. Berdine,
2I5 men being in line. The officers were
d. S. Watkins, ]. Stewart, L. J. Eames,
7. White and G. Kip
The johnson Sound Money Club of
Car Shop No. was commanded by A.
Zeigler, assisted by B. Ullery, o. f.
| Prescott, j. f. Lucey, c. j. Gilbert and
B. Haines, and 2O7 men were in line.
| The officers were A. Wooden, O. S.
| Bridges, r. H. Lambert and M. Scan
Ion. The uniform consisted of white
caps with blue bands, white coats and
| trousers, with white trimmings.
Following came the Sound Money
Club Of the Shipping Department, Cab
met and Upholsterers' Shops, with 16O
men in line. The uniforms were white
with red stripes.
The shipping department and lumber
yard had nearly hundred men in line,
and a like number was on hand from
the cab, shop, locomotive paint shop and
sawmill. While yet another compile
ment was sent from the car machine
shop, and when all had passed the story
of the railroad shops had been told for
Mckinley, johnson and sound money.
OTHER CLUBS.
Next marched the visiting club from
Lincoln, having fifty men in line. They
wore red, white and blue caps and capes,
and accompanying them marched the
Lincoln Band, which was a credit to it's
| town.
Here too marched the Rocklin Club.
100 strong, dressed out in yellow uni
forms with black trimmings, accompa-
MED by the Rocklin Band, which did
excellent work.
And so passed the fourth division. The
fifth, consisting of the sixty members of
the Johnson Flying Column, closed the
procession.
THE TRANSPARENCIES
Following are some of the sentiments
displayed on the transparencies carried
by the various clubs:
Rocklin Mckinley Club. No 53-Cent
Dollars for Us. Solid for Mckinley.
Johnson, the Miners Friend, for Con-
gress.
Mckinley and National Honor.
Tried and Found True-Grove L.
High Wages and Mckinley.
Perkins Our Choice for United States
Senator.
Our Home-Our Country-SOund
Money
The Examiner Is the Friend of the
| WOrkingman-Nit.
Sacramento Workingmen Unanimous
for Grove L. Johnson.
Blacksmith Shop is for Mckinley and
Sound Money.
| United Republican Club. Sound
Money and Protection.
Rolling Mill Sound Money Club For
Honest Work You Want and Have a
| Right to Get Your Payment in Honest
| Dollars
Free Silver Means Panics and No
| Work for Men.
Free Silver Means Shifting the Bur
den on the Wage Garner.
| Protection to Our Industries Means
Good Wages and Steady Employment
| NOle lor Mchlnley ana Get FrOCec-
| ton
We Believe in Home Industries
We Are for Sound Money
Mckinley, an Honest Dollar and a
Chance to Earn It,
| Sound Money Our Motto
Grove l.. Johnson for Congress.
Vote for Mckinley, Grove l.. John
son and the Republican Nominees
| McKinley-Johnson Club of Perkins.
There Will be an Unlimited Casting of
| Mckinley and Johnson Votes at Per
kins at the Ratio Of 80 to l on Novem-
ber 3D.
Florin Mckinley Club Keep Your
| Eye on Florin. Vote for Grove L.
johnson. He's All Right Vote for
| William Curtis for Supervisor. The
Workingmens Friend.
| Mckinley Resolutes. Sound Money.
Rolling Mill-We Want Protection
| From Foreign Cheap Labor.
No Free Silver. No Free Trade.
Grove l.. Johnson the Protector of
Our Homes.
Sixteen to One Means Nothing to
| Ate.
| Lincoln Club-McKinley and Hobart.
Protection and Prosperity. Sixteen
Speeches of Bryan Not Equal to One
Of Mckinley's. Low Tariff-No Wages,
| No Work
| Democratic Principle-16 to /, Means
| 10 Idle Men to / Employed