The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-25

..,S LOT oooo, the hghtS 10 pufli
the Fourth, and till 1920 O'Clock on the
other evenings. Mr.. Code had secured
rough lumber to the amount of 500.
Chairman Worth will meet the designer,
". III. Hamilton, at the committee-rooms
this morning to sign the contract.
BUTCHERS ARE PATRIOTIC.
Preparing Characteristic Pageant for the
Fourth of July Parade.
South San Francisco and Butchertown
intend to turn out in fine style on the
Fourth of July. There will be about
eighteen big six-horse wagons from First
avenue alone, and not business of any
importance south of Islais Creek has sig
nified any refusal to join the parade. The
school children, too, will all be there. '2f'sS
Some time ago President Samuel Ham,
mon of the Butchers Board of Trade Sc
leeted as committee to arrange for floats
and characteristic tufnouts Messrs. II. C..
Birbe, John McEvoy, u. Sweeney, John
Livingston, Louis Nonnemann, Louis Syl-
yester, Bertrand SALES, G. Pyle, Ernest
Zimmerman, Daniel Harrington, Charles
Reddy, Joseph Peterson and Matthew Nc
Cormiek. Mr.. Birbe was promptly chosen
chairman and Daniel Harrington secretary
and the arrangements began, John Liv-
ingston being elected grand marshal, and
a big float 10 contain fifty-three young
ladies being decided upon. A meeting will
be held in the opera-honse in the Masonic
building tonight to settle upon uniforms
and such other matters as may come up.
Among the firms on First avenue which
have readily responded to the canvass of
the committee SO far, promising to be well
represented III the parade, are:
Miller & Lux, Horn & Judge, A. W. Schrader,
Henry Moffatt, James McDermott Ford d Eos,
Jacob Schoenfeld, J. g. James & Co., Louis
Rosenberg, Simon Silverberg, Daniel Sylvester
Sons, j. s. Johnson d Son, Poly, Hebron Il
Co., James Hall and NJ. Brandenstein & Co.
Elsewhere on Fifth and Sixth avenues
and scattered over South San Francisco,
the following concerns will seize the oppor-
tunlty TO show their patriotism:
Roth, Blum d Co.; Bayle, Lacoste & Co.;
South San Francisco Packing Company, Cali
fornia Tallow Works, California Fertilizer
Works, a. b. Patrick g. Co., Martin Holye, Cali
iornia Glue Works, Legallet-Hell Tannery,
Norton Tanning Company; Bertrand, Lalles d
CO.; ODoui & Peguillan, James Beatty, Draper
d Selig and William Taaffe d Co.
1t was the original intention to have an
immense float particularly characteristic
of all the different business interests of
that section, embracing in an omnibus
manner some special distinguishing
feature from each, but it has not yet been
determined whether such can be- found
practicable. This may be taken up and
discussed tonight. Grand Marshal Liv-
ingston has selected as his aids H. NJ.
Ames Jr., Charles Robinson, Peter Stumpf,
Lafayette Clayburgh, Albert Blum, Fred
erick Squires, Louis Katz and William
Alylson.
Messrs. Livingston, j. McAvoy and
Frank Peterson are now busy with the
Young ladies' float. which is to be in the
form of a pyramid. Miss Mamie Regain
has been chosen to represent the Goddess
ladies Will represent the different States
and Territories. Their names are:
Rose Mewilliams, Mary Butcher, Eva Kno-
block, Clara Wunsch, Mary Hagerty, Lucy
Donovan, Teresa Peguillan, Alice Peterson,
Nora Regain, Annie DAILY, Mollie Regan. Dora
Katie Regain, Mary Burns, Susie Ford, Maggie
Burke, Mary Giles, Katie Moloney, Mary
Moloney, Ella Mailman, Maud Slater, Brea
Annie Lastien, Josephine Manley, Katie Man
ley, Mary Ford Lena Klein, Annie Waterman,
Lottie Walruth, Fannie Gill, Annie Price,
Bertha Peguillan, Blanche Peguillan, Annie
McDonough. Annie Hamer, Mamie Brady,
Julia Manning, Mary Manning, Ella Roach,
Maggie Brady, Lizzie Elliot, Alice Dierks,
Annie Godfrey, Barbara Zimmerman. Lily
Turner, Alice Turner, Maud Harrison, Annie
Ayers.
The girls of the South San Francisco
school who are to occupy the two school
floats were selected at meeting of the
girls in the opera-house yesterday after
noon, over which Miss Maude Jones pre-
sided. The teachers, Miss Mcguire and
Miss Hanford, had given the task of Sc
lection to Miss Alice Puckhaber, who re-
Gently graduated, Miss Maude Jones of the
ninth grade, and Miss Margaret Brennan,
who was to choose from the seventh and
eighth grades. The following will occupy
the first float:
Alice Puckhaber. Maude Jones, Mary O'Doul,
Dagmar Rasmussen, Nettie Burns. Regina Hal
Imam, Emma Lang, Annie KTeth, Annie
Godfrey, Maggie Flaherty, Ellie Peguillan,
Julia Regain, Annie Anderson, Josie Maloney,
Mollie Roche, Nellie Bareilles, Alice Dono-
van and Lizzie Riordan.
And the smaller girls of the seventh and
eighth grades who will occupy the second
float will be:
Margaret Brennan, Jennie Burns, Teresa
MaloDey, Theresa Ora, Salma Swenson, Maude
Gerrein, Fidelia Pauius, Annie BALI, Louisa
Roseka1np, Emily Wissel, Alyina Knus, Hattie
Heine, Sadie Swan, Katie Martinez, Nellie
Riley, Annie Lastein and Emma Eggers,
Each of the two wagons will be appro-
priately draped and drawn by SIX horses
gayly caparsoned. The girls will be at
tired in white with white yachting caps,
and will wear badgesin the National colors.
The other schoolchildren will be given
an opportunity to ride downtown IN the
various business turnouts, SO as to be in
the parade.
All the butchers will wear particular
uniform, and will present an imposing
spectacle. The Legallet-Hellwig Company
will have two floats to represent the differ
ent stages of the tanning industry in this
City. Miller & Lux will have four
horse float, with twenty live lambs on it
and four young girls dressed in red and
white to represent shepherdesses. There
will also be commissary wagon contain
ing sandwiches and other edibles to re-
fresh the paraders.
From the Tnbbs Cordage Company the
promise of characteristic float has been
received.
MARRIED WHEN TOO YOUNG.