The herald., 1893-07-04
.Fl-z-z-z- BOOM! All +! /!
What the Sport Indications are
for Today.
Plenty of Methods offered for Cele-
brating the Occasion.
Out Town Places VIII Have Their
Celebrations While This Evening
in This City . Novel Parade
Will Be Given.

"throck," the first rocket winged its
fight into the star-sprinkled skiea.
which hang over all Angeleiios, just as
the clock changed this morning from
midnight to morn. at the corner OF First
and Spring streets. This frst harbinger
of the natal day of our nation burst into
q myriad of stars and seemed to add
more beauty to the celestial hosts which
looked down upon it's feeble yet ener-
gstic attempt to carry out the motto,
"ad astra"-to the stare which has
been aud ever will be the aim OF the
American people.
One hundred and seventeen years ago
in Philadelphia rang out the joyful
chimes of liberty, and they rang so
clear, 30 loud, and 30 long, that the old
bell was broken. Those messages have
! still continued to sound, and the music
of their notes growing louder with each
succeeding year, have crossed q conti-
nent, and today ring as merily aud joy
ously and as powerfully in this, our City
Of the Angels, as they do in old Phila-
delphia, way back on the Atlantic coast,
5000 and odd miles dietant. Today is
the one day of the year within the
bounds of the North American repub-
lie, and as each ye ar goes by lts prestige
increases, patriotism is renewed, and
| the defendants of all nations, who con-
gregeted together, claim fealty to onr
| flag, join with each other ii celebrating
the day which first in the world pro.
claimed that most blessed thing, lib
erty to mankind"
! Every town, city and state in the union
H. -. - A. nf kt,o
Angels City will not be behind them.
At 80 O'Clock sharp this morning
the boys of the Seventh regiment will
leave their armory, corner of Broadway
and Sixth street, and according to
orders, parade in full uniform. The boys
all expect to turn out and the ranka will
naturally be more than usually full,
| Uniforms have been cleaned, belts pipe
clayed and arms polished thoroughly
for the last fortnight, go that when the
| Seventh turns out tomorrow they will
present spick and span appearance
and prove to the citizens that although
angels themselves, in case of actual en-
gasemsnt they might be known by some
other name, not quito so euphoniouc.
During the greater part OF the day
quiet will rest over the city. Don't mis-
understand. Quiet from any public
demonstration. Every one will natur-
ally celebrate according to bis or her
rights. Some will quietly remain at
home and enjoy the sunshine and genial
climate, which is always ready to be ap-
preciated. Sons will daily with the
'truby" and celebrate in that way, be-
lieving at last probably that they own
blocks OF houses. acree Of land, and can
turn the municipal government around
their fingsrs. Ono element in the city
will not be quist, that is the small boy.
He will indulge in every whim and idea
with which he becomes imeued. Many
will be the unfortunate canines who to-
day for the first time will be made ac-
quainted with the insidous frecracAsr,
and also many o pedestrian may live to
rue the day and heap anathemas on the
heads OF the riaing generation. So the
day will go, bat when the eventide ap-
proaches it will bring the great event.
There will take place the grand pro-
cession, which will not only celebrate
the anniversary OF our independence,
but also the discovery OF this new
world. The prcceasion will consist as
follows:
Chief of Police. NJ. Glass.
Mounted Police. Battalion of Foot Police.
| Grand Msrshal-Chas A. Alexander.
Chief of Stsh-Col. VIM. g. schreiber.
Members OF the Staff.
FIRr DIVISION.
Frank Sabichs-Chief of Division
| Aids.
Douglas Military band.
| gloat-Our Flag.
Float-GoddeM of Liberty.
| Float-Landing of Columbus.
Float-Columbus before Ferdinand and 1sa'
| bella. Courtiers, ladies OF honor, etc.
| SECOND DIVISION.
| d n. Donepan-Chiet of division.
| Aida
Los Angeles City band.
| Eioat-Columbus before sne theologians,
Court officers, students, etc.
Float-Washlngton crossing the Delaware.
THIRD DIVISION.
p. L. Budinger-Chief of division.
| Aids.
East Los Angeles band
| Float-Sesl of California.
Float-Los Angeles, flowers Iruit etc.
| Flost-Pescs and Plenty.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Manuel Ordoqui-Chlef OF division.
Aids.
Boys Brigade band.
Float-Naiye sons.
| Float-Vhittier State school.
| Float-RedoDdo.
| FIFTH DIVISION.
Louis Sentous-Chief of division.
Aids.
Drum and bugle corps.
Chief of fire department.
Fire department
Wheelmen CT Los Angeles
Visiting wheelmen.
Baseball clubs.
The Eleventh irreguiars.
1t will form on South Main street
south of Fifth street at z o'clock p. m.,
and will move promptly ct p. m. The
line will move north on Main street
around the plaza, south on Main to
Spring, south on Spring to Eighth, weat
on Eighth to Broadway, north On
Broadway to Sixth. where the parade
will be reviewed by the mayor, grand
marshal and chiefs OF divisions.
The Eleventh irregulars, who form
the rear guard Of the procession, are an
organization of horribles who have
sworn to uphold the rights and secure
the safety of all citizens, now, and
through all time to come. Their Or
ders are as follows:
| HEADQUARTERS 11TH IRREGULARs,
Los ANGELES, Cal, June 26, 1898.
Regimcntal ordere No. 81, ,54334.)
In persecution of the unanimous in
spirstions OF the Fourth of July COM
mittee, this regiment will parade on
July 4th, in commemorstion of the in
dependence of our hard-to-lick United
States of America.
The occasion demands Us not only
from patriotic standpoint, but the
mobilization of the regiment will bring
fregh to the memory tho battle scenes OF
the bloody fields of Alapsca, on which
mspv Of our heYoea dropped their