davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-08
AT POINT OF DEATH.
Railroad Commissioner Everett A. Stevens Of
Boston Dying at Norridgewock.

South Norridgewock, July 7.-(SpeciaD
Railroad Commissioner Everett A
Stevens of Boston, lies at the point of
death at the home of Mr. John Ward III
tho northern part of this town.
Mr. Stevens has been in this town for
several months, suffering with Bright S
disease, and his physician has given up
all hopes of his recovery. 1t is stated that
his mind Is affected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-08
Visiting Yachts at Boothbay Harbor.

Boothbay Harbor, July steam
yacht philomena, Now York and Hull
clubs. William Amory and guests, has
arrived from Boston via Portland. Yachts
Harpoon and Rondina sailed for Bar Har-
Dor, Varande for Mt. Desert, and the Mis-
sjoparv Yacht Alert for Gouldsboro
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

Quietly and without publicity on household
furniture piauos, organs watches, diamonds,
horses and carriages. live stock or other per-
sonal property, which can remain with owner.
Furniture leases paid off and more money ad-
vaneed. Loans can be repaid in easy INSTALL
ments, thus reducing both interest and prin-
cipsl All business strictly confidential.
THE COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY,
2l9 Water St.,opp. Cony House, Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-08
THE APALACHlANS A
After Climbing all Over Mt. Desert, Will Re-
turn TO Boston, today.

Bar Harbor, July THE Appalachian
Club Of Boston, which has been spending
week doing Mt. Desert island, will re-
turn to Boston, tomorrow morning
There are 107 in the party and they have
climbed all the mountains on the island.
Their headquarters were at Seal Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-08
ANOTHER LITTLE GIRL
Born to Mrs. Cleveland, at Gray Gables. Sun
day Afternoon.

Buzzards Bay, Mass, July AT Gray
Gables, at 4 30 this afternoon, little girl
was born unto Mrs. Cleveland. DIR.
Joseph d. Bryant, the attending physi.
clan, tonight, informed the representative
of New the England Associated Press that
both mother and child were doing we'll
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-08
Mothers, Mothers,, Mothere,,r

MRs. WfssLows SOOTHING SYRrp has been used for
over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for
their CHILDREN while TEErHINf, with PERFECT
SUCCESS. II SooTHES the CHILD SOFTENS the
GUMS, ALLAlS all PAIN; CURES WIND COI.IC,
and Is the best remedy for DIAHRIi,EA. Sold by
Druggists IN every part Of the world BE sure aud ask
for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Sy1up,v and take no
csher kind. Twenty-Five cents hottie. d&wlyr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-08
Quiet in the Yves. Virginia Mines.

Charleston, W. Va, July Gov Nc
Corkie has been in receipt of several mes
sages from the strike region, today, all of
which state that everything is quiet and
there is no probability OF trouble at
present
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-08

According to Bostonian who returned
home from Gaysville. VT, Saturday, there
is much excitement in the Vulturo noun
tain district over the discovery of gold, as
alleged, in paying quantities.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-08

The Lexington, Mining Co of Butte
Mont. was sued, Saturday, by the Butte
and Boston Co, for $780, 900 damages,
the value Of ores alleged to have been
taken from the Wahpello mine by under
ground workings from the Lexington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-08

Over 200 people from Barre Vt, worked
all day, Saturday, at Berlin pond, to find
the bodies of Kate Coswell and John
Monroe, the victims OF Friday laeai ac-
cidept. The body of the young lady was
found about 3 p. NJ and Monroe's one
hour later
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-08

Washington, July For Maine; Mon
day fair; warmer. Monday; followed by
showers, Monday night; southerly winds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-08
FAIR AND WARMER.

Boston, July For Monday: Fair
warmer; southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-08


A representative Of the United Press
learns that the Valkyrie Ill will take part
in no more races on this side of the At
lantic. She will go to Henderson s yard,
tomorrow, to prepare for the voyage to
New York. Lord Dunraven expressed
himself as thoroughly satisfied that the
Valkyrie is better than any boat before
built in Great Britain.
A Clyde yachtsman, who has followed
the yacht closely ever since she was
launched, and who has seen all the races
in which she has taken part. says that in
his opinion, the boat is pulling out of
shape in the sheer. She looks to be dis
tinctly hogged In tho wake of the main
chain plates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-08

consequently NalkyrIc gained nine min
utes, taking into consideration the differ
ences in time at the start, over the Britain
mia in the first 25 miles of the course.
The 20-raters started at II o'clock. Not
long after the start it was noticed that
Zinita hoisted her protest flag, and though
she continued in the race there was an ex-
change of signals between her and tho
commodore's boat. Later the commodore
signalled Niagara and Mr.. Goulds yacht
gave up the race, from which it was as
sumed that Zinitas protest referred to her.
Previous to that Eucharis and Niagara
had been sailing a very close run on the
run up to the powder buoy, with their
spinnakers to port. They passed the Cloch
light together at 12h. COS, Zinita 12h. I'm.
los, Dakotah 12h. 2m. 10s
The 20-raters, however, had time to
finish the first round before the Niagara
was ordered out of the race, and the times
were as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-08
SHE'S A FLYER.
VaIkyrie Easily Defeats Britain
MIA and Ailsa, Saturday.
She Gains Nine Minutes on Britannia
in First twenty-five Miles.
Reports that the vaIkyrie Is Showing Signs Of
Being Hosged.

Hunters Quay, July :. 7.-Vaikyrie H.
AiIsa and britannia started Saturday in
the first race of tho regatta of the Royal
Clyde Yacht club with fine steady Wind
blowing.
The conditions of the race were as fol
lows; Match open to all yachts exceeding
4o-ratlng; first prize, fl00; second prize,
ESQ; course from Hunters Quay, round
markboats off Skclmorlie. Ascog and Kill
creggan, twice around TO complete the
total distance of about 80 miles.
The time allowances granted by the
Valkyrie to her competitors, under the
rules of the Yacht Racing association werc
Ailsa Pm. 59s. Britannia Am. 2s.
The Ailsa and Britannia were recalled
Tor being over the line too soon, and the
of tb., -ta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-08

consequently, Valkyric won by 2Sm. a6s
actual time, and by lam. 24s corrected
time, deducting Britannia's time allow
ance of Am os
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-08

TIC NhIkyrle dlu splcnddly IN the boat
to windward and soon had long lead on
the Ailsa, leaving the Britannia down on
the Firth on the opposite tack.
Later running up the Firth from Skel-
morlie with her spinnakcr to starboard.
Valkyrie passed the Cloch light with
good lead. The times were as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-08

TIC @O-ri1tfs HhIShcu IN tic following.
times: Eucharis 3h. 40m. 5Os. Zinita,
3h. Aim. 55s.; Dakotah, 3h. Sim. 5s.
The following were the times of the big
The herald., 1895-04-16
Libel in a Prayer

A few months ago the Democrat gave,
somewhat in DETAIL the story of the Cali
fornia minister who made public prayer
for young lady, phfasing his prayer so
as TO indicate that her character was bad
and her life impure says the Grand Rap
ids Democrat. AS explained AT the tim e.
this contemplate action on the part
of the preacher was caused by his
opposition to the young laly's selec-
tion of certain books for the public
library of the town, she being the
librarian. The case was carried to
trial, the lady and her friends charging
that the language used in the prayer was
libelous. The defense set up was unique
and cowardly as the method of the Of
Tense. The preacher pleaded that his
prayer wss a privileged communion
tion." This mornings dispatches bring
the good news that the court has ruled
against SO pusillanimous a plea. and
the cowardly preacher must stand trial
on the merits of the case. He ought to
be placed where his prayers hereafter will
be entirely in private.
The herald., 1895-04-16
TWO BURGLARS SENTENCED
Burglar Bogar and Burglar Bean Take
Their Medicine Is
Judge Smith Dives Aubie's Burglar .
Comparatively Light
Sentence ,s

When William Bean was called up for
sentence yesterday morning Judge Smith
told him that he intended to give him
the full benefit of the doubt, and would
make his sentence as light as lay within
his power.
II have listened very attentively. to
your trial and to your own, testimony
while you were on the stand, y said the
court, "and must confess that l am yet
unable to make up my mind whether the
crime for which you were convicted was
your first attempt at wrongdoing or not.
At any rate, you went through fearful
experience. You were shot through the
vital parts of the body with a heavy bull
let, and yet recovered. Let your escape
from death be a, lesson to you. The sem
tence of this court is that you be impris-
oned at San Quentin for one year.
The prisoner is the man who claimed
to have been the victim of a stool-pigeon
of the police detectives, whose trial was
fully reported in these columns in Sun
days issue. -
John Bogar the festive burglar who
took up a 150-pound carpet which was
tackled m Main street medico's' office
and packed it away two blocks, then had
little interview with Judge Smith, at
the end of which he Immediately COM
menced operations for protracted stay
of three years at San Quentin. I
The herald., 1895-04-16
Court Mites

solomon Schiff, a native OF Germany,
was naturalized yesterday by Judge Smith
Ernest Harnett of England was admitted
to citizenship by Judge Shaw.
The trial Of A. Del Monte OF San Ga.
briel for arson was set for May Doth in
department one of tle superior court.
Mrs. l.. +. Yaple was granted a divorce
by Judge Clarke from e. B. Yaple on the
ground of desertion.
The trial of Harry Miller for fradulently
obtaining a money order enclosed in q
letter at the Los Angeles postotfice, which
was addressed to another parry, will take
place in the United States district court
April 3Uth.
James NJ. Spencer was yesterday adj.
mitted to practice by the supreme court
upon motion of A. G. Hinckley and pres
entation of his license from the supreme
count of Kansas.
Mrs. II. A. Penney was gived divorce
from A. Penney by Judge Mckinley OH
the ground of desertion.
In the case of Nellie Wise against
Franklin Wise, Judge Mckinley ordered
judgement for plaintiff without alimonv
or costs.
The herald., 1895-04-16
MONTANA VISITORS
People Who Registered at Echo Mountsin
House ---. p

ECHO MOUNTAIN, April 15.--Mr. S.
J. Seamans of Wycoff Seamans & Bene-
dict, manager of that great firms bust
ness. is spending a few days with his
father at the hotel
Mr.. Garrison Gerst, president.of Ans
pacher Bros. commission merchants. with
Mrs. Gerst. Miss Gerst Miss May bell
Gerst of San Francisco. Mr.. NJ. Seller OF
NJ. Seller & Co. of Portland. Ore. Mr.
ana Mrs. P. Lang of Lang Bros. of Port
land Mr.. and Mrs. Liebenbaum of Gold
berg, Bowen, Liebenbaunl T. Co. of San
Francisco, were also guests at the hotel.
The private train of Coils P. Hunting
ton brought a party consisting of w. +.
Hallstead and wife of Scranton Pa; A.
Reasoner and wife of Hoboken, n. j.;
Miss e. Harding OF Scranton; j. A. Fill
more and wife of San Francisco: B. l..
Weymouth OF Alameda: h. J. Ball Of
Buffalo, and j. A. Muir, of Los Angeles.
There were besides these distinguished
guests about seventy-tive others from va
rious localities.
The observatory draws large audiences
every evening now. Go up and see Juri-
ter, Saturn, the moon and all the var Gus
attractions of the heavens. DR.. Swift is
always glad to show them.
The herald., 1895-04-16
New Informations Filled

deputy District Attorney McComas yes,
terday filed informations in the Superior
Court against James Fay and. Robert
Johnson for infamous crimes committed
in the Pomona lookup on March Esd.
David Smith as also accused of fore.
cry, committed by obtaining IN honey from
the Ralphs Bros. by means of a check for
81 upon the Farmers and Merchants
Bank. signed Della w. Smith, his moth
er's name, on February 10Th. David
Smith is an incorrigible boy who will
probably be sent to Whittier during his
minority. This is by no. means his first
attempt to defraud people by Initiating
his mothers sign manual.
The herald., 1895-04-16
LOCAL 1ENTION

Fancy strawberries at Athouse Bros.
Noon prayer meeting daily, Pencil Hall.
Grape fruit. Riverside and Redlands or.
anges. Wylie Fruit Co., Thru, and B way.
Shoes that wear at prices that sell come
from the Queen Shoe Store, 162-164 n.
Main street.
Special lunches at tile y. W. G. A.. 1O7
North Spring street. will be served
during Fiesta week.
Money saved is money made. The
Queen Shoe Store, 162-l64 n. Main street,
can and will save you money on your
shoe bills.
You will have four hours on beautiful
Santa Catalina. island by going on the
special excursion. Sunday, April 2lst.
Wilmington Transportation Company,
222 South Spring, street.
Special excursion 10 Catalina island,
Sunday. April 2lst. Leave Arcade South
ern Pacific depot $3.50 a. M. returning.
arrive Los Angeles Z 80 pm. Round trip
from Los Angeles, $3.50. Wilmington
Transportation Company. 222 South
Spring street. ...'.....'..'
The herald., 1895-04-16
Punished for Contempt Of Court

Frank Tote appeared before Judge
Clark yesterday to show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt in
having taken his, infant son, George f., to
San Diego, instead of producing him in
department two Of the superior courtlast
week. in compliance with the mandate
o! writ of habeas corpus issued upon
the prayer OF Mary Tote, mother of the
child. Frank Tote admitted his con.
tempt and the court fined him $50. or fifty
days in the county Jail. In the mean
time the bone of contention. in the shape
of a little white-headed boy. was hanued
over to his mother t. remain in her Gus
tody until the matter of the guardianship
which is now pending, is decided Friday
week. 's''
The herald., 1895-04-16
Insane on Religion

Miss Emma Couillard, young woman
OF Canadian nativity, who has been work
ing as a chambermaid at the Hotel Ar
cadia. Santa Anita, was yesterday exam
ined by Judge Shaw and ordered to High
lands. She came here from Nevada a
few months ago and became suddenly in
sane on the 18th of this month. She
claimed last Thursday that Christ had APP
peared to her and that He is now speak
ing through her to che people. Believing
that she was commanded to fast she has
refused all food for the past five days.
All of her decisions are of religious
character. -
The herald., 1895-04-16
No Evidence Against CIeary

The information charging Will Cleary
with robbery was dismissed yesterday in
the Superior Court: lie was accused OF
having. in company with one will. Stew
enson, ctood up Robert Hicks at North
Pomona. on the I'D of February, and re-
lieved him of $40 gold piece. There was
no-evidence against Cleary. Stevenson,
however, Will be tried for the crime ON
May 27th
The herald., 1895-04-16
Looking for Game

J. I. Babcock, deputy game and fish
commissioner, yesterday secured search
warrant to go through the Coville cold
storage warehouse, corner of Seventh and
Mesquite streets, in order to discover
whether the proprietors are violating the
game laws by having quail ducks and
other game in cold storage. Mr.. Babcock
secured $500 quail unlawfully preserved at
Coronado and 1000 at San Francisco, with
in the last two weeks.
The herald., 1895-04-16
SEVENTH DIVISION

Division Marshal LEWIS THoRNE and aides
Band.
q G. A. r. Drum Corps.
Grand Army ofthe Republic. float.
Frontier Corps one horseman. b.
Cudahy Packing Company, six-horse wagon
Simon Maier & Co.. six horse wagon. rs
Mead, wright & Co, two fioats.
Mead, Wright & Co., two wagons.
Bossler e. Alexander, e butcher wagon,
Mater a. Fob lein. one float, 81
King baker Bros Il Co, one float. n
H. Bohls & Co, one float, San Francisco. 80
Adolf e. Haue,waa.. one float. Ia
Giuseppe Sormana, foa'.
Geo. Plat ,..-
The herald., 1895-04-16
EIGHTH DIVISION

Division Marshal, J. W. FORSYTH and Aides.
Band.
n A. Covarrubias sixty white horses. 2
Turn Verein Germania. one float. .:itsF
LosAngeies Business college, one float and
twenty horscmen. l[N
oodbnry Business COLLEGE tally-ho. 5o6
Medical College, one float
University OF Southern California, one tally.
no.
Occidental college.
The herald., 1895-04-16
SIXTH DIVISION

Division Marshal J. C. CLINE and Aides
Band. 4s
Tropa de Caballeros Angelenos, 60 strong.
Cleveland Baking Powder Company one
float
Plumbers Association one float
Newell Bros. plumbers one wagon.
u. D. Whitney. one wagon.
Jacoby Bros. one wagon.
Orphs UNI Theater one wagon
Theatrical employees one wagon.
Hans Dunkerfoodle, Holland Dutchman one
wagon
s. S. Merrill six wagons. y
Norwalk Ostrich Farm one float.
We tern Whip Company.
l.. Bouttier.
The herald., 1895-04-16

Mrs. George H. Mitchell of San Fran
cisco is the guest OF her daughter, Mrs.
J. E. Cook, in the Baker Block.
The wedding of Calvert Foy and Miss
Adell O'Melveny will take place at
Epiphany Church, East Los Angeles
April 23d, at 5 o'clock. Rev. DR.. Trew
will oficiate,
The annual ball OF Division No. / i.
Ancient Order of Hibernians, was given
at new MUSIC s han last night peiigntful
Schoneman- Blanchard orchestra
The herald., 1895-04-16

ntt
La Fiesta de 4.
as4
yx3
Los Angeles,
ts.f-
Tuesday, April 10th. n: h:

The Queen and Court will arrive at the Arcade Souhern
Pachc depot o'clock in special Pullman train and be
received by the Director General Advisory Board and
Fiesta Committees They will be taken under of the
National Guard and Gentlemens Riding Club to Central
Park where the proclamation Of the Queen will and
Her Majesty and will review the first grand pageant
of the Fiesta. l
The herald., 1895-04-16
. .,TUESDAY.ii2 pm

!. yTUESDAY,ii2 pm. .''.@ -. :o
Platoon of police. mounted
Director General MAX MEYBERG and mem
bers OF the Advisory Board.
Escort. Gentlems ms Riding CLUB.
Esnd2
Grand Marshal, r. W. Prdham.
Chief OF STAFF, General Johnston Jones.
Stats, DR.. W. F. Kennedy, George L. Alexan-
der A. Monktou. George P. McLain, Dr.; Carl
Kurtz, Theo. Blessing, General J. X. Mathews,
J A. 'Chanslor II. Lichtenberger,G orge Sinsa.
baugh. George Stewart. / W. Inskeep, Pro
lessor j. A. Foshay, Frank E. Cooper Ralph
Dominguez.
Chief OF Couriers. J. T. Thompson.
Couriers, r. A. Pollard. K. G. Dudlev SIN it'll,
T. D. Donegan, w. f. Hutchins, 5. H. Ayde-
lotte, z. o. Mclaughlin.
The herald., 1895-04-16
THE PAGEANT.
Formation of Tuesdays parade, April 10TH Parade will
form p. III; from Seventh and Broadway o

Secondd will Ma andSa
ing or
Sixth Seventh,
Il
nwno
4Q
nwi on
Nnhdi wIfor o.
The herald., 1895-04-16
NINTH DIVISION

Division Marshal, c. A. SUMNER and Aides
Band.
Shetland ponies. fifty strong
Horses. -iy0
The herald., 1895-04-16
FIRST DIVISION.

Division Marshal. J. X. KENNEDY and
Aides.
Band.
Float l. The Gilded Man.
Float 2. Birth OF the Inca.
Float 8. Capture of A'ahualpa.
Float 4 Golden Ransom.
Float 3. Court OF MonteZuma.
Flo4t7. Siege OF Mexico
Flo,ts. Cliff Dwellers
Float 0. Coron .do and the Zunis.
The herald., 1895-04-16
LINE OF NHRCH

For Tuesday, Wednesday and fridays parades will be
follows:
to
TO
thence north TO- Temple thence Main
don
The herald., 1895-04-16
Charity Ball

The German Ladies' Benevolent Society
gave their fourteenth annual ball at Turn
verein Hall last night. The hall was
decorated with potted palms aud Gala
lilies; the only bit of color used
was large cluster of dark red peoples on
She front edge of the stage extending
from either side of this was deep border
of callas. The long banqueting tables
were handsomely decorated and a most
delectable German supper was served dur
ing the evening: An orchestra of ten pieces
discoursed excellent music for dancing.
which was thoroughly enjoyed by all
until late hour. The ladies of this So
ciety deserve much credit for their I'M
firing efforts in alleviating the sufferings
of the German poor of this city. Their
marked success. and last night was not
an exception to the previous ones that
have been given.
The herald., 1895-04-16
LINE OF NHRCH

Wilt al D.
Sixth
The herald., 1895-04-16
FE TIL DIVISION.

Division Marshal PERRY HOWARD and
Aides. ~
Band.
Independent Order OF Foresters, 40 horsemen
in uniform.
r. W. Pridham, one float.
Mesk's Bakery, one float.
W. T. Braun q Co.. one float.
Owl Drug Co, one float.
A. Ohmeyer, one float.
Miller d. McGrath, one float.
Red Rice Furniture Co., one float
J. D. steele & Son, furniture, one float -@
r. Burns, one foat.. ~
Domestic and Wheeler & Wilson, one fl ,s,1
New Home Sewing Machine Co.. three hoatS
WK Cowan, Ii Ram tler bicycles, Is feet be-
tween ends q
L. A. Sewing Machine Co., one float two
wagons tf.f 70
The herald., 1895-04-16
TJESDEY NIGHT

The First Grand Fiesta Massed Concert will take place
Hazards Pavilion at o'clock Reserved seats sale at
w. Berrys Bookstore, 12o South Spring street. N
The herald., 1895-04-16
FOURTH DIVISION.

Division Marshal. H. II. MAYBERRY and
aides. n 81
Band
The herald., 1895-04-16
IN SOCIAL LIFE

A beautiful wedding took place at St.
Johns Episcopal church last night when
Mr. Lloyd Webster Loomis and Miss Clara
Batteile were married. The church was
handsomely decorated with profusion
of Gala lilies and roses. Heavy ropes OF
lilies were festooned on the side walls OF
the church, the rood screen was almost
completely hidden by white roses and the
altar massed with Gala lilies. Pendent
from the arch over the chancel was
large marriage bell composed
of white carnations and roses. Miss Will
son, of Pasadena, presided at the organ,
and promptly at 8 O'Clock the familiar
wedding march from Lohengrin an
headed by the ushers and bridesmaids
walking together, followed by the maid
of honor, Miss Bessie Tonner, and lastly
the bride, who was met at the chancel rail
BY the groom and his best man, Mr..
Frederick knor. Rev. W. b. II. Tayler
offieiated, and Mr.. Page Battelle, brother
of the bride, presented her to the groom.
The bride was gowned in heavy white
silk. trimmed with her grandmother s
wedding veil of costly lace worn on a
similar occasion seventy-tve years ago,
The bridesmaids, Miss Cozette Lyons and
the Misses LOOMS of Chicago. sisters of
the groom, were attired in white swiss.
carrying loose clusters of blush carnations.
The ushers were Mr.. W. &. Barn
we'll, Mr.. George Ridenbaush and
Mr. Page Battele. At the con-
elusion of the ceremony the bride
and groom withdrew to the vestry room
to sign in the register. An elaborate col
lation was served at the home of the
brides grandmother, Mrs. A. ]. Page, 327
West Twenty-tnird street, to the bridal
party and intimate friends. The house
was charmingly decorated. Mr.. and Mrs.
Loomis received their friends in the
drawingroom, standing under a large
floral umbrella. and about the room were
quantities of pink and white roses. the color
scheme Of the diningroom being yellow.
In the center of the table stood large
lamp, the light softened by yellow
crepe shade. and scattered over the table
and on the buffet was a profusion of flow
ers harmonizing in color.
The groom. presented the ushers with
silver-mounted card cases, the brides
maids receiving love rings from the bride
as souvenirs of the happy occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis will leave imme
diately for the east to be gone three
months.
The herald., 1895-04-16

Travellers Association
Twelve Tslly,hos, two trucks and burros as
pack train. s.:
The herald., 1895-04-16
THIRD DIVISION.

Division Marshal, G. W. HICKS and aides.
Bad.
Chamber OF Commerce, float.
Wells Fargo. & Co., six-horse wagon and EN-
ployees
San Francisco Examiner, float.
Mount Lowe Railway Company, float.
Riverside Float.
Los Angeles Times float
The Oldest Newspaper in California, John
Flood, buckb ard.
Lumber Dealers. float.
&c main Fruit Company. float
National ce Company, float.
Clark & Bryan, float
James d. Hill & Son, float.
Adams Chewing Gum, float.
The herald., 1895-04-16
SECOND DIVISION.

Division Marshal, CAPTAIN II. HUTTON and
aides
.s' Band.