Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-27

point other than San Diego, we hereby
give due notice that we shall also be
there with reinforcements and hungry"
UNCLE BILLY WILLIAMS.
One of the most distinguished guests
present was "Uncle Billy" Williams OF
happy memory, ex-congressman from
Indiana, ex-minister to Uruguay and
Paraguay, and politician of national
notoriety. 1t will be remembered that
''Uncle Billy" was on the stump in this
state during the last presidential cam
paign and made some stirring speeches.
Mr.. Williams is II years old, but is still
a youth in health and spirits. In fact,
"Uncle Billy" is one of the boys, and
none enjoyed the wash-up more than
he. He bunked with Councilman Nc
Garry, whom he accuses OF being the
most accomplished snorer he ever heard.
McGarry admits that he snores 30 loud
that he often wakes himself. Mr.. Will
liams arrived from Indianapolis few
days ago, for the purpose of making Los
Angeles his future home. He will re-
side with his son-in-law, DR.. j. IL.
Davisson.
SOME SNAP SHOTS. e
Dewey and Stanton were there with
their cameras and procured many snap
shots, some of them highly interesting
subjects. So did the chiel amang them
taking notes, and faith. below he prents
them.
Col. w. w. Robinson, private secre-
tary to Mayor Hazard, was present, and
kept up the dignity of the mayoralty,
which the mayor, for the time being, so
recklessly abandoned.
Major w. H. Bonsall was on deck and
had hilarious time.
Kinsey and Hutchinson, the twin giants
of the Union League, did yeoman ser
vice in catering to the comfort of the
guests, and keeping things moving.
Deputy District Attorneys Marble and
Phibbs blew horns in the Kazoo band.
Judge McComas was the other repre-
sentative of the district attorneys Office
present.
District Attorney McLachlan, much
to the regret of the boys, was not there.
He staid at home to look after the new
baby.
Secretary Houghton, OF the Union
League, officiated as head waiter. Fred
Duy, the assistant secretary, took the
train home Sunday morning so as not
to miss religious services.
City Auditor Lopez was one OF the gay
cavaliers who participated in the mid
night serenades.
Frank W.:Cherry won the sprinting
race.
L. L. Dennich monopolized the only
rocky chair in the pavilion. He never
allowed it to get cool.
Sutherland Hutton said he never be-
fore took an outing that did him so much
good.
The affable G. w. M. Reed came down
on Sunday morning.
Freeman G.. Teed arrived late, but he
got there just the same.
and other soft drinks.
Judges were there.
Sheriff Lacy, of Orange county, was
one of the Democratic guests. He did
not arrest any OF the leaguers for disor-.
derlv conduct.
CT. A. Last was another Democrat
who partook of Republican good cheer.
Coroner Weldon's official services
were not required, except to hold an
inquest on the defunct body of Dull
Care. ~
w. H. Sutch played the Trombone in
the Kazoo band.
Ben E. Ward won the fat mems race,
and otherwise covered himself with
glory. He also got away with more
tomales than any other man on the,
ground. y
That gallant soldier, Major Ben Stern,i
played the tuba in the Kazoo band, but
could not be persuaded to toot his horn
in the presence of mad bull. -
Charley Rutan helped to paint things
red. N
w. F. x. Parker baselv deserted the
camp of the faithful by sneaking away
to Capistrano to sleep in a hotel.
r. F. House did his full duty toward
making the encampment a success, as
he always does.
Siegel, the halter, was on hand to
adjust the boys tiles 80 that they would
fit their swelled heads.
G. w. Pendleton exercised his legal
ability in clearing Mayor Hazard of the
charge of having disturbed the peace. +.
Jim Meredith tried to tell the boys a,
humorous yarn about Doc Davisson, but
he lost the thread of his narrative when
the dinner bell was rung, and the yarn
was never spun.
Judge Egan was trying an arson case
on Saturday, so did not show up at the
court till Sunday morning.
Constables Rogers and johnson made
themselves useful in many ways.
Miguel Pryor, foreman of Don Marco,
Forster's. is solid with all the Union
League boys.
Mrs. Marco Forster and many Spanish
ladies of the neighborhood graced the
assemblage with their presence Satur-'
day afternoon and Sunday. f
Among the leaguers and guests, not
mentioned above, who were present
were the following: John McIlmoil, j.
H. Mellette, F. L. Baldwin, j. A. Pirtle,
w. B. Akey, W. w. Mills, NJ. T. Owens,
John Kingsley, Martin Neuner, ]. A.
Bernstein, H. G. Austin, s. A. Carlisle,
A. G.. Rivera, F. p. Robinson, E. NJ.
Frazee, Geo. L. Arnold, G. N. Dewey,
w. K. Bowker, s. 0. Houghton, Jr., r.
B. Young, Geo. Alexander, p A. How
ard, w. w. Wilson, Perry Wildman, s.
X. .Sewall, Ali Cooper, ]. A. Durkee, F.
M. Kelsey, M. M. Baker, r. Llewellyn,
N. B. Carter, G. r. Flint, w. E. Guild,
G. w. Cline, J. 4. Mcneil, H. E. Will
lard, M. H. Fosrter, w. Pryor, ]. Perez,
Joe Gotta. M
A LUCKY LEAGUER.
A. ]. Norton, engineer of the city
ho xpo,, tho olooank uyo<ob orIs cboin