Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-08
n. s. G.. n. CELEBRATION.
1850. 1864.
q
ADMISSION
- a. ~
1854.
1850.

DA =.
HEADQUARTERS GRAND MARSHAL !
ADMISSION DAY GEL EBRATIoN.
PIONEER HALL. september 3, 1881.
To the Citizens of California Appreciatinl
| the honor and responsibility conferred upon nlt
by the Native Sons ofthe State OF California ans
| the Constitution governing them. | take thi:
| method of proclaiming 10 the people of CaliGor
MIA the celebration OF the Thirty fourth Ami
| versary of
ADMISSION DAY, ON TUESDAY, SEP
TENDER 9th,
In this city, under the auspices of Sacramento
| Parlor, No. s, and Sunset Parlor, No. 70, n s
| q. W.
! Admission OF California into the Federal Union
| and memories of one of the greatest epochs in
| the world history-the days of '49-win be per
| petuated in the minds of those who are to fol
low in the footsteps of our gallant Pioneer fore
| fathers.
| 1t is needless to dwell upon the grandeur of
this OCCASION which will call together represent
aives from all parts of our State nor is il neces-
Sary to say To liberal, generous ever-ready Sac
ramentanS that the Native Sons expect every
man to do his duty on that day toward extend
ing hearty welcome TO the Citys guests, and
in making the day such a success as win be u
satisfaction in years to come.
The following will be
THE PROGRAMME.
At the hours of6 A. NJ, u NJ. and P. n. the
various bells OF the city viii ring out peGls of
welcome al the same hours Salutes will be fired
by Battery Is, First Artillery Regiment, sta
toned at the Capitol Park.
THE PROCESSION.
win form at the corner of Seventh and X
streets, as follows
First Division on Seventh street, extending
SOUTH right resting on street
Second Division on l. street extending west
right resting on seventh.
Third Division on L street, extending east
right resting on Seventh.
Fourth Division on Eighth street, extending
south, right resting ON L street.
The column viii move promptly at clock
A. NJ, in the following
ROUTE OF MARCH.
From Seventh and to II. to Eleventh.
Eleventh to X, X To Second, Second to J J 10
Tenth, Tenth 70 NJ, 10 Second, and counter
march.
At the conclusion of the countermarch the
Parade viii be dismissed without further cere-
mony. Marshals of Divisions are specially re
quested Ia allow no one TO leave the line until
the parade is concluded. The organizations
seeing the necessity of continuing the pertec
ton of the parade from first to last Will second
the efforts of their Marshals by strictly obServ-
ing this rule.
At the conclusion of the parade the literary
exercises will be held at the Metropolitan Thea
ter, the doors of which will not be opened until
the arrival of the Grand Officers. Seats on the
stage will lie reserved for the Pioneers. The
LITERARY PROGRAMME
Will be as follows:
l. Prayer, by Past Grand President, A. F.
Jones, of Argonaut Parlor, No $, Oroville.
=. Introductory remarks, by Grand President
J. A. Steinbach, of Pacific Parlor, No. 10, san
Francisco.
3. Address, by his Excelleucy, George Stone
man, Governor of California.
L. Address, Icy Hon. j. Q. Brown, Mayor of
Sacramento.
s. Grafton by Grand Orator r. T. Devlin, of
Sacramento Parlor, No. :, Sacramento
6 Poem. by II. ]. W. Dam, Esq, of Sunset
Parlor, No 70, Sacramento.
Music.
:. Benediction by Rev. c. NJ. Davis, of Sacra-
mentO Parlor, No 3, Sacramento.
THE COMPETITIVE DRILL
Will take place at AGRICULTURAL PARK at
P NJ sharp and at its conclusion the various
prizes Will be awarded by the judges.
Between the hours of > and =. 81. the mem
bers OF the various ParlorS, assisted by lady
friends, will entertain their guests at their re-
spective headquarters-Sa No. 3, at
Changers Hall; Sunset, No. 26, at Pioneer Hall;
California, No. !, at the Capital Hotel: Pacific,
No. 10, and Golden Gate. No %, Jointly, at the
Golden Eagle: Stockton, No. Z at Fireman 5
Hall; Marysyille, No. 6, at Jacobs Hall.
In the evening, from $50 to O'Clock, there
will be u grand
OPEN-AIR CONCERT
By the Band of the First Artillery Regiment, in
the Capitol Park. At O'cloclthc Grand March
will inaugurate the
GRAND BALL
In the Senate and Assembly Chambers. The
whole Capitol building and dome will be brill
iantly Illuminated, and the celebrated Band of
the Eighth Infantry Regiment L. s. A., from
Angel Island will discourse promenade music
at intervals throughout the evening in the ro-
ftt,a1
VIII move in the following order:
Detachment of Police.
O. G. Jackson, Chief.
Grand Marshal, j. f. La Rue.
Chief Aid, General II. |, Wiley.
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal II. W. Klays
Aids, Emil Heinrich, L. c. SCHNEIDER.
First Artillery Band.
Brigadier-General John 7. Carey and staff.
Colonel T. w Sheehan and staff
Company A, Captain Burke.
Company q, Captain White.
Company B, Captain Cook
Company +, Captain Eisenmcnger
Governors Guard Cadets, Captain Plant.
America"
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal, Burt Kidder.
Aids, W. II. Hanlon, A. Wilson.
Hussar Band
Sacramento Degree Camp No. l, l. o. o. F. II.
4. Burnett, Commander
Delegation of visiting Degree Camps. l. O. O. F.
stockton Division, No. 5, u. R. Knights of
Pythias, J. d. Gall, Sir Knight Commander.
Sacramento Division, No. 7, L. K. Knights of
Pythias, James \. Davis, Sir knight
Commander.
Gait Division. No. u. L. Il. Knights of Pythias
Sacramento Conclave, No. r. Knights of Sher-
wood Forest, f. II. Mckee, Sir knight
Commander.
Court Capitol, No 6,Sl7, Ancient order of For
esters, J. g. Fountain, Chief Ranger.
Court Sacramento, No 6,S61, Ancient Order of
Foresters J. ", Patson, Chief Ranger.
Red Jacket Tribe, No. 2S. |. o. Il. NJ.
Costumes Tribe, /. o. X. NJ.
Sacramento Veren Eintracht.
Peace and Plenty"
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal. W. :. EnOs.
Aids, D. Lindley, \. G. Folger.
San Francisco Band
Summer Post, No. ,, G. A. r., J. l.. skinner
Commander.
Sacramento Paid Fire Department c. Sullivan,
Chief Engineer.
Carriages containing Governor George Stone
man and staff.
State Officers.
County and City officials.
Grand Officers, n. s. G.. W.
Carriage containing J. W. Marshall, Discovepr
of Gold in California.
Officers of the Day.
suffers Mill"
Sacramento Society of California Pioneers, G.
w. Chesey, President.
Marysville Society of California Pioneers
Delegations of visiting Pioneers.
Mining scene"
FOURTH DIVISION.
Marshall. L. Terry.
Aids. W. Shepherd, f. c. Wei.
Second Regiment Band. \. q. c.
California ParlOr. No. l, San Francisco.
Sacramento Parlor, No. g. Sacramento
Pacific Brass Band, of Marysville
Marysville Parlor, No. 6, Marysville
stockton Parlor, No. 7, Stockton.
Argonaut Parlor, No. s, OrOvile
Placerville ParlOr, No 9, Placerille.
Eighth Infantry Band, L. s. A.
Pacific ParloT, No. 10, San Francisco
Golden Gate Parlor, No. % San Francisco.
Eureka Parlor, No. -, RoSevile.
Delegations from Humboldt Parlor. No a. Eu-
reka; Mt. Lassen ParlOr, No. 15 Red
Bluff, and Amador ParloT, No.
II, Suffer Greek.
San Joaquin Parlor No 49, Lodi.
Delegations from Nisalia Parlor, No. 10, Visalia;
Arcata Parlor, No %, Arcata, and Bid
well Parlor, No. d Chico.
Fifth Infantry Band of San Jose.
san Jose Parlor No. 22-San Jose.
Delegations from San Mateo Parlor, No. 2S-San
Mateo: Yosemite Parlor, No. 2i-Merced;
and Fresno Parlor, No. 25-Fresno.
" State of California" drawn by six white |
horses.
Sunset ParlOr, No 26-Sacramento.
Delegations from Bear Flag Parlor No. 27-Pet- !
aluma and Western Star Parlor,
No 2S-Santa Rosa.
Woodland Band.
Woodland Parlor, No. S0-Woodland.