The morning call., 1890-08-05
THE PARADE.
Three Thousand Catholic Young Men in
PrOcpssion.

Three Thousand Catholic Young Men in
Procession.
a picturesque pageant was witnessed
yesterday morning on Market street, Van
Ness avenue and Hayes street, when the
five divisions Of the Young Mems Institute
passed in procession to the inspiring pat
riotic airs of America. with flags and ban
ners unfurled and their tinsel glittering in
the brigt morning sunlight.
The ever bright and beautiful American
banner was beside the white flag of the
order, all in glistening silks, and when seen
from any point along the line harmonious
contrast, charming in effect, was the strik-
ing characteristic of the display Three
thousand men were in line, stalwart, re-
spectacle representatives of young AmeTi-
can manhood, Of which the Coast might
justly feel proud.
They marched in column of fOurs, open
order, and with creditable show of disci-
pine and steadness. Crowds of citizens,
among whom was prepOnderance 0fyoune
ladies, filed the sidewalks and enthusiastic
cally applauded the young men.
Exactly at 9:3O o'clock in the morning.
Leander L. James of Napa, Grand Marshal,
gave the order to start, and the procession
moved away from New Montgomery street,
up Market to ST. Ignatius Church, where
solemn high mass was celebrated.
Previously the nineteen local branches
had assembled at their respective head
quarters and proceeded to the point of
formation. Oakland and Alameda insti-
ttltes came early with their own bands. and
then the branches from San Jose, Santa
Cruz, WatsOnyille, CastrOville, Alameda
County, SOnoma Valley, Marti nee, Vallejo,
Port Costa and Sacramento we re also ready
to start at the Grand Marshafs signal
THE MARsHALs.
A. B. Mcclure, Institute No. 3; D. Geary.
Institute No. z; T. f. Barry. Institute No.
4; T. j. Lynch, Institute No so; j. j.
Dryer, Institute No. /; c. T. Stanley,
Institute No. So; j. c. 0COnnOr, Institute
No 81, and j. W. Grove, Institute No. "a,
were the assistants to the Grand Marshal
and moved the procession forward without
delays Soon after the arrival of tine dele
gates and grand officers the parade moved
forward. The Park Band led the delegates,
who made fine appearance as intelligent
gentlemen, dressed for the greater part in
black frock suits, white gloves and wearing
the handsome red and gold badges of their
Office on their breasts. Before them were
carried two fags-the American banner
and the white silk flag Of the institute, with
the emblem and motto. Next came the fol-
lowing grand officers in carriages:
Grand President, j: F. Sullivan; Grand First
Vice-Presidenr, j. p. Moran, Los Angeles;
Grand Secretary, J. 1. Twonig; Grand Treas
uier. John Lynch, Oakland; Grand Medical Ex-
aminer, D. +. RagaD, MD; Grand Inside SEN
lAuNls =. - L4lutISi llAout Gtduu OutSiuc OcUs
tinel, A. RcsbOTougb Oakland.
Grand Lecturers d. Geary, San Francisco
/. j. Mcdonald, Victoria. 3. G.; l.: D. Dean,
Portland; Rev. j. A. Lally Dixon: T. F. Drew,
Seattle thomas NeYin, Virginia City; d. j.
DOnObue, Butte. Mont.
Grand Directors-D. W. Erwin. San Francisco
(ChaiIman); ". ID. shea, San Francisco; II. j.
Murphy, San Francisco; s. j. DuckwOrtn, Mon
Ieieyi L. f. Leake, Dixon; d. j. OLeary, San
Francisco; j. w. Cochrane, San Rafael; j. j.
Harrington, San Francisco; L. 1. Sheehan, San
francisco; w. Maoy, San Francisco; T. H.
Brady, San Francisco.
FIVE LONG DIVISIONS.
Institute No. l followed with the First
Institute Band, the members wearing straw
hats and gloves and carrying canes They