Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-18
Noted Here and There.

1t was a corker.
This is Democratic year!
Not Markham rose was in sight.
j. Billainy had charge of bon-fres.
Judge Hutton marched in the line.
Robert S. Platt was in the procession.
N. R. Crisp, of Sierra, carried Ian
tern.
In the fourth division there were 725
men.
Jim Winston carried a torch last
evening.
M. L. Sullivan was one of the aids to
Tammany.
Dan Lynch fred the anvil promptly
at O'Clock.
Hon. T. E. Gibbon was one of the
cavalry men.
Guy Barham rode his fiery steed in
the procession.
A. E. Cronenett was among the Mon
rovia delegation.
Ralph Dominguez, the next township
constable. was in it.
The French citizens are almost solid
for the Democratic ticket.
B. A. Machado brought in a m ounted
delegation from La Ballona.
Tammany and the Jackson club did
themselves proud last night.
Judge E. G. Bowers bowed to many
lady friends from his carriage.
The Jackson Club stretched a string
OF lanterns across spring street.
J. B. Wilson, of Lamanda Park, was
at the head of large contingent.
O. A. Bristol was one of the many
Democrats from Pasadena in line.
The lowest estimate made was that
there were 2500 men in the parade.
The HERALD's newsboys cheered for
Pond and Del Vale all the evening.
Abbott Kinney came up from Santa
Monica for the great demonstration.
Santiago Arguello was in his element
with the mounted club from Ballona.
The Chinese lanterns produced much
prettier effect than the ordinary torch.
Grand Marshal Ramish received
handsome bouquet from a fair admirer.
B. Botellier, cf Las Virgines, was
marshal OF the Spanish-American caval
cade
The Pico Heights club with w. S.
Pemberton president, leading, were in
line.
Hon. "Steve" White in line carrying
a torch, was wildly cheered all along the
route.
Judge ]. G. Morgan and Max Baretto,
marshalled the stalwarts from. Santa
Monica.
Chas. Whitehead and A. V. Tindel of
Redondo, hurrahed for the ticket and
victory.
w. R. Dodson, the Democratic war
horse from Ell Monte, carried stick OF
red fire.
Many cheers were given for Hon. J.
De Barth Shorb, chairman OF the central
committee.
Senator Del Vale looked every
inch winner. He was enthusiastic
cally cheered.
Tom Rowan displayed his Democratic
ardor by having pyrotechnic display in
front of his office,
j. d. Schieck, one of the assistant
marshals of the second division, rode d
magnificent horse.
Ex-President of the Council John F.
Humphries, carried torch and hur-
rahed himself hoarse.
J. r. Dodson, of Wilmington and j.
w. Hellman of San Pedro had charge of
the harbor delegation.
Grand Marshal A. Ramish is deserv-
ing of great credit for the way in which
he handled the procession.
Emil Quarre went up on the train
yesterday to offer his best wishes to Mr..
and Mrs. Reginald Del Valle.
''Pond will send Mark (ed) Ham to
LII
one OF the transparencies.
Owing to some Misunderstanding, the
Norwalk and Whittier bands did not
accompany their delegations.
William Lacy, Jr., the daring yachts
man, navigated thoroughbred charger
at the head of the Plata Fina club.
The number of Republicans who
asked to be introduced to Mayor Pond
yesterday was astonishingly large.
A great amount Of the success of the
undertaking was due to Chairman Ling
of the committee of arrangements.
Judge M. f. Stiles on horseback was
pronounced by many ladies to be one of
the handsomest men in the parade.
Editor John McGonigle, of the Ven
tura Democrat" came down yesterday
purposely to take part in the parade.
The large supply of torches was soon
exhausted, thus keeping several hun
dred from participating in the parade.
L. G. Winston, of Pasadena, Webster
Wotkyns, and H. E. Pratt were among
the Pasadena contingent of sixty odd.
Six sons and two grandsons of Ex-
Mayor John Bryson carried fambeauX in
the parade. "Uncle John" was there
also.
The corridors of the Nadeau were
crowded all the afternoon and evening
with the solid De Iocrats of Los An
geles.
Messrs. Chris Hargitt and f. j.
Morris had charge of the pyrotechnics
and managed that part of the display
with great ability.
Capt. Sam Haskins led the Colored
Zouaves headed by the Eureka colored
band. These were the first colored men
who have turned out in a Democratic
parade in the city.
G.. A. Stephens, who has been one Of
the hardest workers in organizing the
parade. carried a lantern in the ranks of
the Tammany club.
The grandest demonstration ever held
in Southern California was the verdict
of thousands of people passed upon the
procession last evening.