The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30

sentatives of Societa Union Fratellanza
Garibaldina, Professor w. II. Summons
and thirty-two children executing fancy
the City Fire Department. Major Lee
Burton will be the marshal of this division.
The last division, under the charge of
| Charles 8. Gilbert will include the Los
Angeles Council of Labor, Carpenters
Union, Plumbers Union, Cigar-makers'
Union, Socialist Labor party, mounted
citizens, citizens in carriages, East Drum
corps, dismounted citizens by wards, float,
Liberty Bell" large number of bicy-
clists and detachment of police.
The rising of the sun will be greeted by a
salute of forty-four guns, fred from Normal
School Hill by the Signal Corps. Immedi-
ately after the parade meetings will be held
at Hazards Pavilion, Central Park and the
Congregational Church. AT the park the
| chairman will be Governor Lionel A. Shell
don. Music will be furnished by the River
side band. Invocation will be asked by
Rabbi A. Blum. America" will be sung
by the audience. Hon. ]. W. Mitchell will
read the Declaration of Independence. J.
M. Shawhan will sing the "Star-spangled
DduucI. L. Es IuOoO4 VIII hOAArOi oA
original poem. A recitation will be given
by Miss Gilmore Allen and orations by
Rev. A. B. Campbell and ]. R. Rush.
At Hazards Pavilion Captain f. A.
Cressy will be chairman. The invocation
will be delivered by Rev. W. A. Knightor.
The Los Angeles Fire Department will be
presented with flag by Miss Alice A.
Fitch, and response will be delivered by
Chief w. A. Moore. Mrs. Cecilia Fisher
will sing the "Star-spangled Banner" the
Declaration of Independence will be read
by Superintendent of Schools j. A. Foshay
L. II. La Veen will be the poet, and ora
tons will be made by Major A. II. Donnell
and r. F. del Vale.
At the church Hon. w. G. Patterson will
be chairman. Rev. G.. H. Anderson will
deliver the invocation, America" will be
sung by the audience; the Declaration OF
Independence will be read by e. T. Pierce
Miss Lillian Werth will sing the "Star-
spangled Banner; Mrs. Rollins Crane
will oe the poet; Liberty Belr' will be re-
cited by Miss Mabel Tanner, and orations
delivered by G. II. Reyes and Hon. I. w.
Brotherton.
In the afternoon at o'clock cantata,
Brakes address to the American flag,
will be given at Hazards Pavilion, with a
chorus of 200 voices, six soloists and an
orchestra of sixty pieces, all under the
direction of Professor o. Stewart Taylor.
Visitors only will be allowed to attend the
afternoon performance, so as to enable
them to catch the trains out Of the city.
The cantata will be repeated in the even
ing for the residents of Los Angeles, and
no charge is to be made for either of the
performances.
AT o'clock there will be children s
meeting at the Congregational Church,
presided over by Mrs. Alice Moore, where a
most interesting programme has been pro-
vided. AT 2:30 P. NJ. competitive drill
will take place between the companies
forming the Seventh regiment and also
between three companies of school children.
Los Angeles is indebted to the executive
committee for the able manner in which
it has prepared for the celebration of the
National holiday, and to its devotion and
energy will in great measure be due its
success. The committee consists of J. F.
Cressy, chairman; G. E. Oyerton, grand
marshal; G. w. Flemming, secretary; j.
A. Pirtle, w. T. Williams, w. E. DeGroot
D. w. Field, w. D. Akey DIR. w. Dodge.
Miss Lillian E. Whelpley has been Sc
| lected as the Goddess of Liberty, and vii
appear on the float, ship OF State, in ap
propKiate costume.
| The streets and stores are already show
| ing signs of elaborate decorations, and
fully carrying out the generosity and warn
patriotism always displayed in affairs O
this Kind by the Los Angeles merchants
| and citizens.
The great road race of the Los Angeles
wheelmen will also occur on the Fourth
and will be the greatest cycling event eve
held west OF Chicago.