Flint Glass Workers Union 23 marched in Labor Day parade

LABOR'S GALA DAY.

GRAND UNION MEN’S

Thousands of Workingmen Enjoy a Day

Of Rest,

And With Various Amusements They

Enjoy Themselves.

UNION LABOR’S PARADE

And Business Men’s Display Largest

Ever In the City.

Eloquent Addresses and Exciting

Races at the Grounds.

BEAUTIFUL FIRE WORKS.

The Day of Labor Was a Grand

Success and Shows the

Muncie Unions United for

Their Good Cause. — The

Result Highly Pleasing to

the Muncie Trades Council.

All work and no play

Make's Jack a dull boy.

The Labor Day celebration of ’92 in Muncie was a grand success and every local union, its officers and members, and especially the Muncie Trades Council, are justly proud of the result.

The little sprinkle of rain, in the morning only made the day more pleasant and laid the dust to make the streets and grounds more inviting.

At 9 o’clock in the morning the Unions commenced to assemble on the streets; bands, drum corps and little parades were on every street.

The business houses were all de­corated with the national colors, and the streets looked pretty and inviting.

The parade formed in divisions, with rights resting on High street, and promptly at 10 o’clock they started over the line of march along Walnut, Jackson, Main and High streets to the Fair grounds, in the following order:

C. E. Keelor — Grand Marshal.

Sam Springer — Assistant Grand Marshal.

Jas. Conlin — Marshal 1st Division.

C. E. Van Tress — Marshal 2nd Division.

Geo. Carpenter — Marshal 3rd Division.

Wm. Richey — Marshal 4th Division.

Advance Guard of Bicycle Riders.

Muncie Fire Department.

Chief Shepp, Asst. Chief Carmichael,

hose wagon, chemical, hook and

ladder dept, hose reel and

steamer.

City Police.

Special Police.

Mayor, City Council and Speakers of

the day in carriages.

Ivin Pershing, feed store

Meeks & Sons ambulance.

A. F. G. W. Union.

Hoosier Lodge A. A. I. & S. W.

Chesterfield Band.

Retail Clerks' Union.

Typographical Union.

Harpoon Throwers League, No. 21.

Morning News employees.

Daily Herald employees.

Bakers' Union.

Barbers' Union, No. 30.

Int. Cigar Makers' Union, No. 308.

Tailors' Union, No. 90.

I. T. of M. No. 306.

Plumbers', Steam and Gas Fitters'

Union; Wood Workers', Machinists',

Iron Moulders' and

Blacksmiths' Unions.

Democratic Drum Corps.

Carpenters and Joiners Union, No.

592.

Plasters' Union, No. 83.

Decorators Union, No. 12.

Bricklayers & Stonemasons Union

No. 9.

Building Laborers Union, No. 3.

Yorktown Band.

A. A. of I. & S. W.

Hoosier Lodge.

Roubado "

Muncie "

Midland "

White River "

Nail Mill Drum Corps.

McKinley Drum Corps.

Flint Glass Workers No. 23.

"      "       " No. 91.

Green Glass Workers, No. 12.

Pressers' League U.S.

Window Glass Workers

Republican Drum Corps.

Teamsters' Union, No. 5766.

Daily Times display.

James T. Wise, grocer.

Muncie Steam Laundry.

W. W. Wally, gas well driller.

Architectural Iron Works employees, with relics of fire, headed with banner, "burned out, but not scared out."

J. A. Gunning, hay baler.

Smith & Fox, Shoe dealers & mfgrs.

Muncie House furnishing company.

Ed E. Hockett, grocer.

T. F. Kirby, plumbing.

S. M, Griffith, pump.

R. C. Griffith, real estate and agent

for Heekin park.

C. A. Cropper, grocer.

M. G. Mock, stoves, etc.

Winters' Shoe & Clothing store.

London Clothing store.

George Banta, transfer wagons.

C. W. Randall, meat market.

Pearson Perry, bed spring factory.

Williamson's floor exchange.

New York Store display.

New Era steam laundry.

Birt Bradbury, the hatter.

E. Witt, buck creek mill.

Goodlander's Gallery.

It was estimated that there were fully three thousand men in line, which with the displays of business men and the unions, made the parade over three miles in length, the largest turn out of union men, and represent­atives of organized labor ever gath­ered in Western Indiana.

Visiting union men were taken in charge by the local labor organiza­tions and made welcome to all the pleasures of the day.

Representatives of the Amalgama­tion association were present from Anderson, Elwood, Hartford City and other surrounding towns.