Los Angeles herald. [volume], July 02, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

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2
IOWA REPUBLICANS.
Battling of Dry Bones in the
Hawkeye State.
A Ticket Pot Up to Be Snowed
Under in November.
Hiram C. Wheeler Nominated for
Governor on First Ballot.
A Farmers' Alliance Organizer for Lieu
tenant Governor — Prohibition a
Prominent Plank ln the
Platform.
Associated Press Dispatches.
Cedar Rapids, la., July I.—One of
the most enthusiastic Republican con
ventions ever assembled in lowa con
vened in this city today. The conven
tion was as distinguished for its harmony
and good feeling as have been the con
ventions of recent years for their discord
and dissensions. Among the audience
were many persons of state and national
reputation. Senator Allison, Congress
men Henderson, Perkins, Flick, Dolliver
and Hull, ex-Governor Gear, ex-Governor
Larabee and Solicitor of the Treasury
Hepburn occupied seats on the platform,
and Mrß. J. Ellen Foster, representa
tive of the non-partisan Women's
Christian Temperance union, headed a
delegation of enthusiastic lady Republi
cans who occupied a private box.
Promptly at 11 o'clock Chairman Mack,
of the state central, committee, called
the convention to order and divine
blessing was invoked by Rev. Julius
Ward, of Cedar Rapids. Chairman
Mack announced John Y. Stone as tem
porary chairman, and W. R. Cochrane,
of Taylor county, as temporary secre
tary of the convention. In assuming
the chair, Stone made a rousing speech.
Stone praised the administration of
President Harrison. "One other can
here be mentioned," said he, "the right
arm and loyal friend of his chief—the
fearless and incomparable Blame."
At the mention of the secretary's
name, the convention went wild with
enthusiasm.
''The first citizen of the republic,"
continued Stone, "he is its gieatest civic
hero."
The speaker wound up with recipro
city. He said: "There is but one re
ciprocity, and James G. Blame is its
Erophet. [Tremendous applause.] When
c first announced this gospel the "Dem
ocratic party, under the spur of the mo
ment, thought it saw free trade shining
in a more 1 dazzling light than ever be
fore. When the spell was broken, re
ciprocity was in the Republican camp
and James G. Blame its chief priest."
Here the convention again became
wildly enthusiastic.
After the appointment of committees
a recess was taken until J p.m. A meet
ing of the committee on permanent or
ganization was at once held, at which
ex-Governor and ex-Congressman John
Gear of Burlington was selected as per
manent chairman of the convention.
The committee on resolutions also met
immediately after the adjournment of
the convention and adopted a platform.
The platform endorses the McKinlev
tariff law in the warmest terms, and
particularly commends the reciprocity
provision and its interpretation and ob
servation by Secretary of State Blame
and President Harrison. The course
of the Republican party on the pension
question is endorsed, and liberal pen
sions to the disabled soldiers and
the widows of the nation's defenders
are urged. The financial question is
briefly disposed of by the endorsement
of the present silver law. Harrison's
administration is endorsed and the large
appropriations of the laßt congress de
fended, as having been necessary for
the welfare and development of the
country and the protection of those to
whom liberal appropriations were voted
for having hazarded life and limb in the
defense of their country. The prohibi
tion plank of the platform of last year is
reaffirmed, and the Democratic parly
and local officials are arraigned for con
spiracy with the law-breaking element
for the violation and non-observance of
the prohibition law. The course of
lowa's senators and representatives in
the national congress is commended,
and a particular eulogy is extended to
Senator Allison for bis liberal and patri
otic course as chairman of the senate
committee on appropriations. The
world's Columbian exposition at Chi
cago is commended, and the lowa legis
lature is urged to make a liberal appro
priation for an exhibit of the resources
and products of the 1 lawkcye state.
Immediately after the reconvening of
the convention at 2 p.m., Permanent
Chairman Gear was introduced and
made a brief speech predicting party
success on the tariff and local issues.
The nomination of state officers waa
then declared in order. For Governor,
Hiram C. Wheeler, of Odebolt, Sac
county, was nominated on first ballot,
amid great enthusiasm. He was called
upon for a speech and returned thanks
briefly for the honor conferred.
George Van Houten was nominated
for lieutenant-governor, over the in
cumbent, Lieutenant-Governor Payner.
Van Houten is a stock raiser and or
ganizer of the Farmers' Alliance.
For supreme judge, S. M. Weaver of
lowa Falls was nominated on third bal
lot, defeating Chief Justice Beck, the
incumbent, and other candidates.
Henry Sabin, the present superintend
ent of public institution, and Frank T.
Campbell, present railroad commission
er, were nominated by acclamation.
A telegram of greeting was read from
the secretary of the National Republi
can league, and one signed by John Gay,
president of the National league for pro
tection to American institutions, asking
the convention to recommend in its
platform, state and national constitu
tional prohibition of sectarian appro
priations as a necessary measure of de
fense for the American common school
system.
Congressman Perkins, chairman of
the committee on resolutions, reported
the platform.
A. J. Hirachl, of Davenport, a mem
ber of the committee, protested against
the plank endorsing prohibition, and
offered a substitute therefor, "favoring
snch a system of local option under high
license, as will afford protection and
prohibition to those communities which
desire the same, and also tbe wholesome
restriction and regulation of those which
nnder the prohibition system are, and
of necessity ever will be, cursed by free
liquor."
Hirachl made a vigorous speech in
favor of his substitute.
He said if the Democrats advanced a
resolution of this kind it was only to be
smothered on the first occasion, whereas
THE LOS'ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1891.
a resolution of this kind coming from the
Republican party is an effort to intro
duce true temperance in every part of
the state. The adoption of the resolu
tion would fasten the state irrevocably
to the Republican party.
Henry S. Wilcox of Polk couty argued
against the substitute, and Senator
Lawrence of Sioux City favored it. The
latter said, aa far as preventing intem
perance goes, prohibition is not only a
farce, but today is breeding more intem
perance than any other law that can be
devised.
The general sentiment, however, was
clearly against the substitute, and on
roll call it was defeated, 951 to 107, and
tremendous applause greeted the an
nouncement of the prohibition plank.
On motion of one delegate, that the
platform, as reported by the committee,
be adopted by a rising vote, there were
no opposing votes, and the platform was
adopted unanimously.
DEMOCRATS, ORGANIZE.
Chairman Brice Writes a Letter of Warn
ing; and Advice.
New York, July I.—Senator Brice,
chairman of the National Democratic
committee, has written a letter of warn
! ing and advice to his fellow members of
| the national committee. The letter em
bodies advice in regard to the associa
tion of Democratic clubs and the neces
sity of the national committee co-oper
ating with them. The Benator begins
with the statement that a presidential
contest is near at hand; that the Re
publicans are rapidly preparing for it,
and thAt the 'Democrats cannot be too
circumspect or too swift in arranging to
meet them. The plan of campaign of
the Republicans, he says, is a co
lossal system of clubs to be main
tained and supported by unlimited
means drawn from the pockets of the
beneficiaries of its monopoly policy.
This system, he urges, can only be met
:by an equally extensive system of Dem
! ocratic clubs; that is, associations of
people in their several neighborhoods
I for the defense of their rights and inter
ests against those banded to assail
them.
Brice thinks the approaching struggle
is to be one mainly between clubs, and
it is greatly to be desired that a uniform
and perfected system of Democratic so
cieties, thoroughly organized aud
in intimate association with each
other, shall be established before the
beginning of the next year. He says he
has examined the plan of organization
now in process of successful accomplish
ment by the national association of
Democratic clubs, and he feels it the
duty of every member of the national
executive committee to give the club as
sociation his most hearty support, and
he urges each member of the national
committee to co-operate with the asso
ciation to the fullest extent.
The work undertaken by the execu
tive committee of the cluba ia absolutely
necessary to be done, in Brice's opinion,
and in his letter he states that the op
portunity is now presented of having it
accomplished by efficient instruction, at
a minimum cost, and that distributed
over so many localities as not to be a
burden to anyone.
Brice concludes his letter as follows:
"An important feature of the plan is the
selection of correspondents in the sev
eral states. This now requires urgent
attention in your state. I would there
fore ask you to confer with the chair
man of your state committee as soon as
may be convenient, and arrange this
particular part of the plan; also that
you will do all in your power to facilitate
organization in other ways that you
may think beat."
SHORB IN CHICAGO. .
A Possibility of His Getting; the Horti
cultural Chiefshlp.
Chicago, July I.—J. Deßarth Shorb,
one of California's candidates for the
chieftiancy of the horticulturaljdepart
ment, is in the city. Shorb is a practi
cal horticulturist and is said to have
large California backing, and should
Mr. Forsyth not be installed in the
office for which he is now named, it is
probable that Director General Davis
will be asked to name Shorb for the
place.
Counterfeiters Arrested.
Kashas City, July 1. —T. P. Stratton,
J. J. Derry and J. W. Crawford were
arrested last night, suspected of being
counterfeiters. In the pocket of each
was found an oath setting forth that if
any one violated the secrets of the oth
ers, he should be killed by one of them.
Crawford claims to be a physician of
lowa. The others are farmers of Mercer
county, Mo. A letter found on Stratton
from W. Wiley Perkins. Kingfisher,
Oklahoma territory, says: "Your spuri
ous went off well." The prisoners were
held for examination.
Riotous Soldiers.
London, July 1. —A riotous affray oc
curred at Falkestone last night, which
at one time threatened serious conse
quencea. The trouble arose from sol
diers resisting the arrest of a woman.
They collected in such numbers as to
overpower the police who were driven
out of the streets. Excited by their suc
cess, the soldiers attacked the town hall
with the intention of wrecking it, when
reinforcements came to the aid of the
police, and the rioters were put to flight.
Forty arrests were made.
Danger of tho Dreibund.
St. Petersburg, July I.—The Novoe
Vremya today, commenting upon the re
newal of the dreibund, says unless
France and Russia reply to this treaty
shortly by concluding formal alliance,
the central powers of Europe will be
come too confident as to the importance
of their adversaries to enable the latter
to counteract their ambitioua desires,
and they will consequently bring about
events which will render a European
war inevitable.
Sugar Stock Takes a Tumble.
New York, July I.—Judge Barnard,
sitting in the supreme court, today
granted an injunction restraining the
payment of dividends on stock of the
augar refineriea company. When thia
announcement waa made in Wall street
it created a furore in the market. Sugar
stock which had sold as high aa $3,
dropped to |1, and then sold up again
to $2.50.
Madame Pbilo's Confession.
Denver, July 1. —Madame Philo,
charged with stealing a $1000 check
from G. M. Newkirk, state agent of the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company,
made a confession tonight, implicating
C. M. Newkiik, brother of the agent.
She says she consented to the crime
through love of C. M. Newkirk. The
latter has been arrested.
Blame's Family Alarmed.
New York, July 1. —A Bar Harbor
special says last evening a messenger
from the Blame household called for the
village physician, and together they
hastened to the residence of Mr. Blame.
Everything went to show that the secre
tary bad a bad turn. It is learned,
however, that the attack was not severe,
but it alarmed bis family.
GIBBONS IS GLAD.
The Pope Will Not Concede Cahensley's
Demands.
Baltimore, July 1. —When Cardinal
Gibbons waß shown an Associated Press
dispatch from Rome, stating that the
pope had written him that he will never
concede the demands made by Herr
Cahensley, on behalf of the St. Raphael
societies, for the protection of Catholic
emigrants, in so far aa the appointment
of national bishops is concerned, and
that the pope had also refused a petition
of the Poles in the United States for the
appointment of a Polish bishop, Cardi
nal Gibbons remarked that he was very
glad to receive the information. His
eminence added: "I was not unprepared
for a communication of this kind" from
the Holy Father."
' WIRE WAIFS.
Louis Heimrod & Co., one of the old
est grocery firms in Omaha, have tailed.
Several thousand Clyde irou men have
struck against a proposed reduction of
wages.
Professor Lebanon Russell Brigga haa
assumed the duties of dean of Harvard
college, succeeding Clement L. Smith,
resigned.
In New York, Alexander Weiss, 40
years old, agent for advertiaementa for
certain German newspapers, fatally shot
Maria Hodig and himself. Jealousy.
At Huntsville, Ala., John Baker, a
colored man, shot and killed his wife
and then mutilated her with a razor in
a terrible manner, and cut his own
throat. Jealousy.
M. DeLessep'e family are extremely
anxious as to the outcome of the attack
of nervous depresßion from which the
veteran engineer is suffering, aa the re-
Bult of the criminal proceedinga inati
tuted against him.
Mrs. Emma Brown, wife of Samuel S.
Brown, secretary of the Benton, Mon
tana board of trade, escaped from the
sanitarium at Woodhaven, L. 1., where
she had been under treatment for emo
tional insanity, and ended her life by
jumping in the reservoir of the Wood
haven water works.
A dispatch from Bangkok, Siam, siys
French troops have occupied a province
eaat of the Mekank river, hitherto a
vassal state of Siam. It ia Btippoaed
that this ia a prelude to an eventual at
tempt by France to annex Siam, with
the object, possibly, of assisting Russian
designs on Eastern Asia.
The Odessa correspondent of the Lon
don News says the governors of Kieff,
Padalia and Valhynia have issued a de
cree announcing that all foreigners in
those provinces must either become nat
uralized citizens or leave the country.
The decree is aimed at the populous
German colonies adjacent to the Aus
trian frontier.
France haa declined to sign a renewal
of the North Sea convention to prevent
illicit traffic in alcohol among the fisher
men. This, combined with France's at
titude toward the Bruaaela' convention,
is regarded aa a retort to England's atti
tude toward the dreibund, and will
likely impede the settlement of the
Newfoundland question.
Minnesota Democrats.
Minneapolis, July I.—A state Demo
cratic conference gathered here today,
with 150 leading politicians in attend
ance. The object of the gathering is to
organize a club movement in the state
and diacuaa campaign plana. Organiza
tion waß effected with Mayor Durant, of
Stillwater, as chairman.
The Missouri Still Falling.
Kansas City, July I.—The river is
still falling. The people driven from
their homes by the flood have not yet
been able to return, bqwever. Above
here the water is reported rapidly fall
ing, and -no danger of higher water
seems imminent.
UNIVERSITY.
Bennie Whitlock was tendered a sur
prise party laat Saturday evening, at his
home on Thirty-seventh street. The oc
casion was the sixteenth anniversary of
his birth. Crokinole and tiddledywinks
occupied the attention of the guests un
til ice cream and cake were served.when
they partook heartily of the refresh
ments. Those present were: Misses
Clara Lipe, Helen Smsabaugh, Myrtle
Murray, Frances and Lura Whitlock,
Mrs. Whitlock, Professor Paul Arnold,
Messrs. Rex Henry, Harry Tilden, Ben
nie Whitlock, John Gray and Charles
Lloyd.
The commencement exercises of the
senior class of University public school
were held in the nicely decorated school
room of the grammar grade. The room
waa tilled with hearers, who listened to
the following programme:
Address Prof. Hutchison
Essay—Books and Authors. Miss Kdith Harmon
Recitation—Wreck of the Hesperus
Miss Myrtle Murray
Organ solo—The Ripple (Sidney)
Nellie Whittier
California E. A. McCombs
Newspapers W. F. Lloyd
Vocal solo—The Old Fashioned Photograph
of Mother Mary Hauxhurst
Recitation —Kentucky Edna Hawlett
The Public School R. C. Lloyd
Amusements Mary Northup
A Prophecy W. S. Sawyer
Prascntation of Diplomas
An interesting feature of the evening
was the presentation of a nice copy of
The Lady of the Lake to Prof. Hutchi
son by the class of '91. Mr. Hutchi
son's neat speech in response waa char
acteristic of the profesaor.
Closing exercises of the lower rooms oi
the public school and Mrs. Bennett's
private school took place last Friday af
ternooD.
Last Sunday evening the monthly mis
(Original. No. 41.
Strawberry
Cottage Pudding.
by Mrs. Dearborn,
Principal Boston Cooking Sckool.
Cream J£ cup butter; add % cup
sugar gradually, beating all the time;
then add I egg beaten till thick and
light. Mix together a generous pint of
pastry flour and 2 tea sp. Cleveland's
Baking Powder; add this to the first
mixture alternately with one cupful of
milk.
Beat well together, pour into a
buttered baking-pan and bake about
thirty minutes in a moderate oven.<
Cut in squares and serve with stewed
and sweetened strawberries and cream.
(Copyright, 1891, by Cleveland Baking
Powder Co.)
Use only Cleveland's baking powder,
the proportions are made for that.
-jtfgßJ"** An even teaspoon-
ful of Cleveland's
.eutl 1 t. M Baking Powder
does as much as a
'^/k m \ heaping teaspoon-
ful of others. A
lar s e savin X on a
H*K6 Pof> year's bakings. Try
a can, Cleveland's,
sionary concert took place in University
church. Topic, Africa. The programme
was:
Melville Cox, Mrs. B. W. Rusk.
David Livingstone, John Gray.
Sketch of Stanley's early "life, Dr.
Wright.
Bishop Wm. Taylor, Mra. Dr. Murray.
African Slave Trade, Mary Davis.
African Letter, Frances Whitlock.
Mrs. Slaughter is seriously ill at pres
ent at her Western-avenue home.
University place looks deserted now,
school being closed and the students
having departed to their homes.
Mrs. D. K. Ryle has returned home
after a vißit of several montha with her
husband in San Francisco.
Three of University's boys have en
tered for the athletic sports of the Rose
dale athletic club on the Fourth of July.
Their names are Ed McComba, Kex
Henry and John Gray, and (a tip to the
Herald sporting editor) they are likely
to be heard from on that occasion.
June 30th. L.
WM k CO.
UC North Spring Street.
Closing Out Sale!
GREAT-:- REDUCTIONS!
Negligee Shirts, Summer Underwear,
Hosiery, White Shirts, Gloves,
Suspenders, etc., etc.
Every Dollar's Worth will be
Sold Regardless of Cost!
The Whole Stock must be Sold
Before August Ist.
On account of occupying our new store now
being built on this street, opposite the Nadeau
Hotel, where we will open with tho LARGEST
and best stock of ENTIRELY NEW GOODS
ever shown in this city.
EAGLESON & CO.
Your
Jj| Hair
Turning
Gray?
MRS. GRAHAM'S HAIR RESTORER WILL
restore it to its Original Color. You can
apply it yourself and no one need know you
are üßing It. It has no unpleasant odor: does not
make tbe hair sticky: does not stain the hands
or scalp. It is a clear liquid and contains no
sediment. Guaranteed harmless. It requires
about ten days' use to restore the color. Prlciß,
fl. Get your druggist to order it for you. If
you have any trouble with your hair or scalp,
call on or write to
MRS. OKK VAISK GRAHAM,
"Beauty Doctor,"
103 Post street, San Francisco, who also treats
ladies for all blemishes or defeats of face or
figure. Lady agents wanted.
RAMONA CONVENT,
Los Angeles county, Cal., a branch of the Con
vent of Our Lady of;the Sacred Heart, Oakland,
Cal.
Ihis institution, conducted by the Sisters of
the Holy Nameß, occupies one of the most
picturesque sites in San Gabriel valley. It has
features of excellence that specially recom
mend it to public patronage. The course of
study embraces the various branches of a solid,
useful and ornamental education.
For particulars, apply to the
3-3 LADY SUPERIOR.
TEETH Extracted FREE
FROM 8 TO 9 A. M.
Gold or porcelain crowns, $5.
Best sets of teeth, upper and lower,
Best set of teeth, upper or lower, ?7.
Teeth filled with gold, fl and up.
Teeth filled with gold alloy, 75c and up.
Teeth filled with silver, 50c and up.
Teeth filled with amalgam, DOc and up.
Teeth filled with cement, 50c.
Teeth cleaned, 50c and up.
Teeth extracted without pain: gas, $1.
All Work Warranted 1
DR. C.H.PARKER,
Corner Broadway anil Third Street,
(Entrance on Third Street.) 51
LAST WEEK
—> OF THE GREATS
COIN-RAISING SALE!
DO YOU REQUIRE DRY GOODS?
IF SO, NOWS YOUR TIME.
GREAT CUT IN PRICES!
40-inch black and colored Henrietta Dress Goods, 50c. Fine Silk Flash,
all colors, 50c. Wool warp colored Cashmere, 19c. Crinkled Seersuckers,
7,'oc. Heavy Cheviots, 7c. Fine wide colored Batiste wash fabrics, 10c.
Ladieß' long sleeve Vests, 19c. Scotch Flannel, 19c. Pongee Drapery,
10c. Gents' White Shirts, 35c. Boys' Underwear, 19c.
WE WANT MONEY !
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS
THROUGHOUT OUR STORE.
309-311 S. SPRING, mf
Union Bunting and Flags, all sizes, for the
FOURTH OF JULY.
1776. FOURTH OF JULY. 1891.
CIRCULAR ORDER.
Headquarters Grand Marshal,
Los Angeles, June 29th, 1891.
The parade will form on Broadway, right resting on Fifth street, at 9 o'clock
a. m., and will move promptly at 10 o'clock.
ROUTE OF MARCH.
The line will move south on Broadway to Seventh, east ur. Seventh street to
Main street, north on Main street to the Plaza, around which the procession will
pass, counter-marching on Main street south to Spring street, theiice on Spring
street to Fifth street where the parade will be dismissed.
All organizations, manufacturing or commercial displays participating in the
parade will report to their respective chiefs of division upon arriving at their
designated place of formation, whereupon they will be assigned their place in the
parade; and chiefs of divisions will report to the chief of staff immediately after
the formation of their respective divisions.
The parade will be reviewed by the grand marshal at First street while pass
ing down Spring street.
Chiefs of divisions will turn out at the reviewing point and remain with the.
grand marshal until the review of their respective divisions is over, when they
will rejoin their command.
FORMATION OF PROCESSION.
Chief of Police, J. M. Glass.
Mounted police.
Battalion of foot police.
Douglass' Military band.
Grand Marshal, Hervey Lindley.
Chief of Staff, Lieutenant-Colonel Freeman G. Teed.
Staff: Colonel J. P. VVillard, U. S. A.; Major A. S. Kimball, U. S. A.; Major W.
A. Elderkin, U. S. A., Captain T. E. True, U. S. A., Lieutenant C. L. Collins,
U. S. A., Lieutenant J. J. Meyler, U. S. A., E. K. Alexander, F. Woods,
Chas. Jenkins, A. P. Hoffman, M.F. Tarble, E. Munsey, C. B. Tidball,
Harry Maxwell, Geo. J. Lindenfeld, Chas. E. Roberts, E. W. Kin
sev.C.F. Munson, H.J. Fleishman, Jas. E. Frick, C. H. White,
W. W. Stockwell. Robt. E. McGregor, Edward B. Tufts, Col.
J. O. Fernandez (Santa Barbara), Henry E. Carter,
General E. P. Johnson, N. G. C, and staff.
FIRST DIVISION—Chas. Alexander, Chief of Division.
Aids: Conrad Scheerer, W. A. Caldwell, H. H. Matlock, I. H. Drain, D. F. Mc-
McGarry, Frank Schumaker, W. F. Nordholt, L. Sentous,
Seventh Regiment Drum and Bugle Corps.
Seventh Regiment Infantry, Colonel W. G. Schrieber, Commanding.
Light battery.
Postß of the Grand Army of the Republic.
SECOND DIVISION—E. H. Hutchinson, Chief of Division.
Aids: H. S. Clements, Martin C. Marsh, George Alexander, Frank Walker, G.
R. Flint, A. Ramish, J. W. Pavne, P. L. Budinger, William Rogers, J. E.
Wheaton, E. L. Schnabel, C. L. Fisher.
Brossbart Bros.' band.
Societa Unione c Fratellanze Garabaldina.
Troop of Spanish horsemen in national costume.
Early California.
Company of mounted Continentals.
Mayor and City Council.
United States officials.
Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county.
Foreign representatives.
City Council of San Buena Ventura.
City Council of Monrovia.
Other guests.
THIRD DIVISION—George P. McLain, Chief of Division.
Aids: J. L. Mansfield, J. M. Gregory, Theo. Fruhlinger, Alfred H. Edwards, J.
Bernstein, Thos. E. Rowan, Jr., Sostenes Sepulveda, Martin Aguirre,
E. A. Careen, E. V. Naud.
Anaheim Brass band.
Los Angeles fire department.
Walter S. Moore, chief; D. A. Moriaritv, assistant chief.
FOURTH DIVISION—Wm. C. Fcbbby, Chief of Division.
Aids will be announced hereafter.
Los Angeles Co-Operative band.
Commercial and industrial display of the city of Los Angeles.
FIFTH DIVIBION—Fred L. Baker, Chief of Division.
Aids: Geo. W. Barnß, Joe. Maier, Wm. A. Fruhling, Owen McAleer, Wm. Lacy,
Jr., G. W. Surrett, John Bloser, Wm. H. Tonkin, W. Lewis Bell. Reese
Llewellyn, Henry W. Stowell, Wm. Llewellyn, J. E. Sills.
Monrovia band.
Trades and manufacturing display of the city of Los Angeles.
It is expected that there will be a large number of additional attractions of which
notice will be given hereafter.
The police, grand marshal and staff will form on Broadway, north of Fifth
Btreet.
First division will form on Fifth street, right resting on Broadway, left thrown
back toward Spring street.
Second division will form on Fifth street, right resting on Broadway, left
thrown back toward Hill street.
Third division will form on Sixth street, right resting on Broadway, left
thrown back toward Spring street.
Fourth division will form on Sixth street, right resting on Broadway, left
thrown back toward Hill street.
Fifth division will form on Broadway, right resting on Seventh street, left
thrown back toward Eighth street.
INSIGNIA OF RANK.
Grand marshal—Buff waist sash ; white feather.
Grand marshal's staff—Blue shoulder sash ; black feather.
Chief of division —Blue waist sash ; gold hat band.
Aidß—Red shoulder sash ; black feather.
Literary exerciseß at Hazard's Pavilion at 1:30 p. m.
Fire works at Westlake park, 7:30 p. m.
All vehicles and street cars will be excluded from the line of march during the
procession. ,
No float will be permitted in the parade having a greater height than 18 feet.
By order of HERVEY LINDLEY,
Official: Freeman G. Teed, Grand Marshal.
Chief of Staff.