Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

40 DA1A1 aEhALU:
Miss H. E. Coan, Los Angeles, CAL,
fruit in oil painting.
Mrs. E. G. Freeman, Los Angeles, lars
of raspberry and blackberry jelly and
jam; large display of miscellaneous fruit
in glass.
Mrs. J. Jones, Los Angeles, boy baby,
Frank, 8 weeks.
E. G. Neidt & Co., Los Angeles fer
tilizer, crushed bone for chicken feed.
Mrs. T: Cooney, Los Angeles, patch
work quilt.
Lyman Allen, Pasadena, photo
graphs.
Mrs. E. B. Melcher, Los Angeles, oil
painting of flowers.
J. Alberton, Los Angeles, soft pastille.
Henry Claussen, Cahuenga. soft
shelled almonds, three varieties of wine
grapes.
Mrs John Dunsmoor, Los Angeles,
pocket travelling case in plush.
w. r. Baker, Pasadena, fruit in glass
and dried fruits.
Package for shipping fruits.
Mrs. s. A. Hoyt, East Los Angeles,
outline embroidery made on linen 100
years old).
G. w. Bernard, South Pasadena, shell
frames.
W. L. Phillips, Alhambra, varieties of
pears, peaches and oranges, and other
fruits.
A. G. Weeks, Alhambra, dried fruits.
G. B. Adams, Alhambra, display of
oranges.
L. D. Grow, Alhambra, display of
peaches.
E. P. Ferguson, Alhambra, display of
peaches and pears.
Mrs. M. A. Marshall, Los Angeles, sea
moss work.
E. M. Hamilton, East Los Angeles,
terra Gotta and pottery, cement, sewer
and water pipe.
Mrs. E. B. Melchor, Los Angeless
flower painting in oil.
w. M. Short, Los Angeles, crayon por-
traits.
Mrs. G. H. Owen, Los Angeles, crayon
portrait, portrait in oil.
Southern California Packing Co., cam
ned fruits and vegetables.
Camp Los Angeles.
The morning at the Encampment was
one of activity and hustle. Little OF
moment, however, marked the move
ments of the Patriarchs and Chevaliers
until the bugle call to fall in for the grand
parade. After the parade the Encamp-
ment was as joyous as the fullness Of
life could make it. The mothers, wives, Sis
ters and sweethearts of the Odd Fellows
and other good-fellows we're there in
haro OF In ~oo1 1or riac of
Los Angeles know that in the camp of
the Chevaliers womanhood is the only
introduction or shield that they need to
be Hospitality and courteously treated,
with or without escort, by the soldiers of
the Crown.
Always around some particular body in
all camps the life and the interest of camp
life centers. Canton No. of San Fran
cisco is par excellence the jolly corps.
Their tents are always filed with merry
visitors, and they are always "on deck"
Capt. Walter S. Potter's headquarters is
seldom left unvisited by the throng who
come and 60 and the gallant Captain is
happiest when Hospitality engaged. His
steward, w. F. Henderson, is the
right man in the right place, and as
concocter of seductive drinks is without
rival.
The tent of Colonel E. H. Black, COM
manding Second Regiment of San Fran
cisco, is also constantly thronged with
visitors. The ganymede OF this popular
officer is John E. Williams, and whether
the Colonel be there or no he is, and dis
penses the good things with liberal hand.
The San Francisco contingent has
many features worthy of more than pass
ing attention. For instance, Butler Bur-
ris has constituted himself committee
of one upon morals, and that is pre-
vailing reason why so much fun abou nds
in the Frisco quarter. Then there are
the ''Two Beauties" this same irrepress-
ible Burris and Chevalier G. w. Welch.
Their emblem is a small sweet potato
which they brought with them, lest
they should not be we'll fed
here. Near by are the Lambs"
w. 7. Galloway and John Thompson,
and these two Jolly Friscans have posted
on their tent: "We welcome you
Don't be afraid! We are all right"
And they are.
The event Of Thursday evening will
be the reception of "The Innocents,"
all the way from Frisco. These four,
Major Geo. w. Longley land Chevaliers W
"A. S0COT, Auam OmlCu anu JOHN L. hluu
will do the honors of the occasion with
grace and good-fellowship as the esprit
de corps of this ''big four" is the talk Of
the camp and the admiration of the visi-
tors. The reception will begin at p. NJ,
and last until taps.
One of the pleasant episodes at the
camp yesterday was the gift to the Re-
bekah's of the Encampment of twenty
two baskets of luscious grapes from
Los Angeles county vineyard. The name
of the generous donor could not be ascer-
tanned.
The talk of the camp last evening hinged
upon the competitive drill which takes
place this evening at the Pavilion. The
Cantons which will enter for first place
are, Oakland, Sacramento, San Francis
co and Los Angeles. Oakland now holds
the trophy but the San Francisco Can
ton has blood in its eye and perfection
in its step. The competition will be
close one and all of the Cantons are
hopeful of winning the grand prize.
However, as the Grand Sire remarked,
it is in the family still whoever wins it.