The record-union., 1891-07-04
TO-DAY'S CELEBRATION,
1t Promises to be Quite Up to the
Standard.
The Various Features Outlined-Routes
OF March of Both the
PROFESSIONS.

Inc outlook favors a very creditable
celebration of the national anniversary in
'hls city to-day, despite the efforts of
some persons usually prominent in such
affairs to obstruct the work of those pub
1lc-spirited and unselfshly patriotic citi-
zens who undertook the labor Of carrying
out the details of the celebration.
The city has been very neatly decorated
with the national c0lors, and when all
the flags shall be run up this morning
Sacramento will present very patriotic
picture-one that would cause the heart
OF an American in A foreign land, could
he but see it, to leap with joy.
At sunrise this morning there will be
national salute of thirteen guns, under
the supervision Of Captain John Cooke of
Battery B, First Artillery Regiment.
Forty-fOur guns will be fired at noon
one for each State in the Union. At sun
set thirteen guns will also be fired.
The procession Will form at Sixth and NJ
streets at o'clock A. NJ, and will move
at 10. The route Of march viii be up NJ,
from Sixth to Tenth, to J, to Second, to
X, to Tenth, to NJ, to Third, counter
marching on NJ to Tenth. The procession
will then be drawn up in line on the
south side Of NJ street for review by
Grand Marshal Sherburn.
LITERARY EXERCISES.
The literary exercises viii be held in
the Assembly Chamber, State Capitol,
Immediately after the dismissal OF the
parade. The programme viii be:
!. Music, orchestra &C.. a. Neale, leader.
2. Introduction Of the President of the
Day, Hon. j. w. Armstrong, by Mayor
w. ID. Comstock.
3. Invocation, by Rev. Joseph +. Levy
4. Anvil Chorus" Mesdames Bonn
helm, Pinkhan, Ross, Howard. Larlin
and Carter, and Messrs. Beaumont, Cohn,
Ashworth, Beardslee, Crocker and Phil
lips
). Reading of Declaration of Independ-
eUce. by \. Luke Howe.
.. ''Star-spangled Banner" by the
twelve: solo, by Mrs. A. Bonnheim.
:; Grafton, by Hon. Frank J.. Coombs
Of Napa.
:. Red. White ana Blue nv the
twelve, solo, by Mrs. Addic Carter
.. Bcnediction, by Rev. Winfield :.
HOSkInSon.
ATHLETIC EXHIBITION.
Commencing Mt 2:30 p. NJ. the Sacra-
mentO Athletic Club will give an cXhibi-
Lion at the Clunie Opera-hOuse. The en-
tertainment will consist of athletic and
gymnastic exercises, groupings, feats of
strength and concert. Open TO the public
The programme will be as follows:
Groupings on the pyramid ladders E.
Cox lbearer), Ed. Flint, Chas. Bauer, |.
Nathan, John Miller, John Davis, Walter
Burns, Oscar Will. Willie Dorsey, Stan
ley Flint, Royal Giffen and George Sell
lon; The Two Dromtos. Ben Bogner and
Dexter Dunphey; boxing, c. +. Bauer VS..
r. J. Kay, Otto Heilbron VS.. Henry Ru-
bernstein. Professor Thomas DWyer vs..
Joseph Moran; wrestling, catch-as-catch-
can style, Robert Alexander VS.. George
Campbell J.. Cox. VS.. Ed. Flint; evolu-
tions on the parallel bars, Herman
Fischer and Oscar Goepel: vocal quartet,
THE Carnival" (Rossinn, Mrs Ross.
Mrs. Carter, Mr.. Cohn and Mr.. Crocker
tMrS. Plnhham, accompaniSt); double
horizontal bars. j. @. Mansfield assisted
by Ben Bogner, the famous clown;
Arabian living pyramids - Herman
Fisher, Fred. a. Yoerk, Frank S. Man
son, George Hoerll, Oscar GOepel, Robert
Alexander, Henry Rubinstein, William
haerth, John Berger. Ed. Nicolaus, Will
Elmer and Joe Moran; boXing-George
Llttieteld VS., William SOuthwoTth. and
con MooSer VS.. Ikey AIooser, and Frank
Rhoads. Jr., vs.. Walter Burns Juvenile
class; vocal quartet, 'Spring Song" pin
sutil, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Carter, Mr.. Cohn
and Mr.. Crocker, Mrs. Pink ham. ac-
companist; The Progressive HOtten-
tots''-Professor Cal. Godefroy, Frank
Whitmore, Dexter Dunphey, George
N-lill klAClA, Iidll ''sIJS anu Masters
Monte and George Newbert.
The doors VIII be thrown open at 2
O'Clock, and the performance viii begin
at 2:3O sharp.
BOAT RACING.
A number of oarsmen have secured
prize money to be offered for a regatta.
and will have contests on the river.
The prizes will be: First, 500; sec
ond, SO; third, $50. The boats will
sail from the railroad bridge To a point
below the gas works, covering six miles.
The boats which have already been en-
tered are the Kellogg, Lash, Sappho,
Irna, Nina and Sylph.
IN THE EVENING.
The Mardi Gras, or "Horribles." has
been accorded the right Of way for the
evening, and will consist of a grand pa
Tade of grotesque features through the
principal streets. The participants will
assemble at Eleventh and X streets, be-
tween $50 and o'clock. sharp they
viii move in line TO NJ street, and thence
10 Sixth, where they will countermarch.
A dark the line will move up NJ to
Tenth, TO X, to Second, to j, to Tenth
and around the Plaza.
Then the illiterate exercises will be
held in the Plaza, Hon. T.. c. Hart.
Horator; Chief Cook of the Hour, Will
lam 3. Hamilton; Poet Lariat, Fred T.
Ray.
The line of march will be Illuminated.
and there will also be a generous display
OF fireworks.