Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-25


George Selvis is the delegate from
Gilroy parlor No. 81.
L. J. Salande represents California
parlor of San Francisco.
w. o. Russell is here from Davisville.
He is delegate from Davisville parlor.
III. Coleman of Hollister is delegate
from Fremont parlor.
+. A. Majors of Warner Greek is
delegate from Central parlor.
Charles f. Morel, A. F. Schleicher
and w. A. Frederick are the alternates
who came down for Stanford parlor.
H. p. Chapman OF Sacramento is past
grand president of Sacramento parlor.
He is great baseball fan.
John H. Grady of San Francisco is
delegate from California parlor who ar
rived yesterday.
w. +. Chapman of Alameda city and
county arrived last evening. He is
charter president of Halcyon parlor.
Mr.. Chapman is accompanied by his
wife.
H. Tyson is delegate from Washing
ton parlor, Centreville, Alameda county.
William D. Wilcox of Santa Rosa ar
rived last night. He represents Mar
shall parlor.
James B. Barber of Alameda county
is in the city. He is delegate from
Halycon parlor, and is accompanied by
Mrs. Barber.
Charles L. Tilden, a delegate from
National parlor, is a member OF the
legal profession of San Francisco. He
was the grand marshal at the big cele-
bration on September 8, 1890.
John T. Dispaux is delegate from
the National parlor of San Francisco.
He is past president.
Max E. Cantelow, delegate from
National parlor OF San Francisco, is the
well known engraver of the Bay city.
Joseph A. Bouquet is treasurer OF
Piedmont parlor of Oakland.
The genial president of Piedmont par
lor is Fred Murdoch, who comes as a
delegate from the Oakland parlor.
George d. Murray, an attorney-at-
law, is delegate from Humboldt par
lor.
Daniel Sutter is delegate from Yerba
Buena parlor of San Francisco. MIR.
Sutter belongs to the legal profession.
: George I. Hans is here from East
Oakland. He represents the Brooklyn
parlor.
Will D. Hendrickson is one OF the
delegates from Brooklyn parlor. He is
connected with the Oakland postoffice.
w. A. O'Brien is delegate from
Yuba parlor. He is large fruit raiser
of Sutter county.
George E. Dabovich is delegate to
the grand session from Alcade parlor OF
San Francisco.
George NJ. Reeh comes from Hormitos
as delegate from Hormitos parlor.
j. n. Davies is one of the delegates
from Arcata. He is son-in.law of I.
A. Lothian.
G. c.. Sweenv of San Francisco came
with the Native Sons.
w. II. Miller of Pacific parlor and
past grand president is a delegate from
San Francisco.
H. p. Carr is the delegate from Arcata
parlor, Arcata, Humboldt county.
e. j. Mcnamara is delegate from
Mission parlor, San Francisco. Mr.. Nc
Namara has large plumbing and gas
fitting establishment.
John O. Reese is from San Francisco.
He is delegate from Columbia parlor,
und is past president.
]. H. Wood, of Columbia parlor, is in
the city. Mr.. Wood is assistant libra
rian at the Mechanics institute.
J. G. Slater is the delegate from Sun
set, Sacramento.
W. Walter Greer is also a delegate
from Sunset parlor, Sacramento. Mr..
Greer owns ranch near Sacramento.
G. A. Chittenden is one of the dele
gates from Santa Cruz parlor. This is
Mr.. Chittenden's first visit south.
Fred Hellwig is delegate from Hes
peria parlor OF San Francisco. Fred
had great time coming down.
Charles j. Litsch is the delegate from
Mount Shasta, No. So.
Joseph D. Norris is here from Center
vile, Alameda county, where he owns a
big ranch.
S. W. Alexander, prominent young
business man of Lower lake, is here as
a delegate of Lower Lake parlor.
H. L. Peterman, the delegate from
Mount Eden parlor. Haywards, is in
Los Angeles for the first time.
R. P. Troy is one OF the delegates from
Tamalpais parlor, San Rafael. Mr.. Troy
is the secretary of the California asso'
citation of Democratic clubs and also
grand secretary OF the state league ol
Iroquois clubs.
DR.. johnson, the delegate from Fern.
dale, Humboldt county, met the incom
ing train at Tehachapi, where he stop
ped over to visit an old friend.
B. j. Killilea advised the brakeman
to doctor the hot box with goose goose
John Dispaux displayed a yellow
neck-tie which is the latest fad among
the Frisco four hundred.
George Dryden was scared at the cleo
trio switch. He thought it was South
ern California lightning.
X. P. Doolan of the Hesperia parlor
San Francisco, is one of the most popu
lar Native Sons at present in the city
Dick is candidate for grand treasurer
He deserves the nomination as he has
done gallant work for the Native Sons
and is entitled to recognition. His work
at the September celebration won fo1
him much credit.
James Coakley of the San Francisco
Bulletin is in the city. Mr.. Coakley ia
the efficient secretary of the board oi
relief of the N. S. g. w.
John McMinn, jr., the grand trustee
halls from Santa Rosa. He is in the
real estate and insurance bcsiness in
that pretty little city.
Eugene W. Levy, the San Francisco
counselor at law, is delegate from Bay
City parlor. He is quite musician,
and he made time fly to the the people
in his car. Mrs. Levy accompanies her
husbard. Miss Regina Cans, very
pretty young lady, comes down from
San Francisco as the guest OF Mr. and
Mrs. Levy.
Lewis Freer delivered a yery interest,"