The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-08
NINTH DIVISION.


Marshal, J. B. DonnelIy. Aids, Charles Kramm,
Bert W. Lewis
Oakland City Band.
Piedmont ParIor No. 81. n. D. 6. W.
Piedmont Parlor No. 12O.
Livermore band. seventeen pieces
Las Positas Pr rlor No. 96.
Eden Parlor No III.
Alameda Parlor No. Al
Mana Parlor No. g..
Fifth Regiment Band, fifteen pieces.
San Jose Parlor No. %.
Los Gatos ParlOr No. l24.
Palo Alto Parlor No. 80.
Observatory Parior No. III.
Company F. Captain Miller commanding.
TENTH DIVISION.
Marshal, F. G. cstrander. Aids, G. w. Conway,
]. w. keTrlck Jr,
MERGED concert band, twenty pieces.
Veritas Parlor No rs, n. D. q. w.
Yosemite Parlor No. "a.
Ritzau's band. twenty pieces.
n. D. g. W. aids-Mrs Ella Homage. Mrs. J. w.
Kerrick Jr.. Mrs. J. I. Heffernan. Miss Anita
Leadbetter. Miss Utt, Mrs. Mapes.
Ell Pescadero Parlor No. 81, y. ID, G. w.
Ivy Parlor No. SO, n. u. g. w.
JOAQUIN Parlor No. 5, n. D. G. w.
Tracy Parlor No. 1885,
Stockton Parlor No. Z.
After the review, and the disbanding Of
the marching natives, the following pro-
gramme will be carried out in the Yo-
semitic Theater building:
Sc, ection by Ritzsu's band
Introduction OF presiden OF the day, Grand Pres
ident Henry c. Gesford, by Grand Marshal w. B.
Nutter
Song, sForty-Nine" (music by Leila France,
words by Joaquin Miller), by male quartet, L. G.
Elliott, Kari G. Breuck' h. r. Lane and a. C.
Address of welcome by Mayor II. N. Baggs.
Response by Grand President Henry C. Gesford.
Grafton by Grand Orator Frank Madison.
Selection by the band
Then at 80 will come the bicycle races
at the grove They will include half.
mile amateur race, mile professional, mile
amateur handicap and mile professional
handicap races. The regatta, the water
carnival and the grand ball will follow.
The carnival committee met tonight
and decided to have huge American flag
raised on the electric>light tower, which
is to be lighted by hundreds of colored
electric lights. When the flag is raised
the Naval Battalion will fire salute of
twenty-one guns.
Two launches and three yachts arrived
to-day to take part in the water carnival.
Three schooners are already here, and
one is being fitted up as the lightship,
about which the procession on the water
is to pass.
The city was lighted again tonight to
see how the electrical decorations worked.
One of the most beautiful streets is Ell
Dorado, where the greater number of
handsome residences are. The owners
have spared neither time nor means to
beautify them, and there was never a
such an attractive appearance as did Ell
Dorado tonight.
Nearly all the fine residences are hand
somely decorated. One in particular has
hundreds of multi-colored electric lights
in the big evergreen trees about it, and
the effect IS strikingly beautiful.
The Native Sons from Sonora arrived
tonight. They tramped twenty-eight
miles to-day with their burros and packs.
They were accorded hearty reception by
the general committee on their arrival.
Those who came from Sonora were: f.
! W. Van Harlinger, marshal; George Hart
H. Hartig. W. e. Nourse, George Kelly, j,
| Grove A Ennis Al Williams. Phil Kiebe
Keef, ]. Connell, George Durkn, A. Ma
rengo, Joe Laughlin and ?. Brunson.
! They pitched their miners camp on SUIT
| ter street, and will take part in to-mor-
rows parade to meet the Amador parlors
The Police Commission met tonight
and appointed ABOUT thirty special officers
/ 10 look out for the crowd that will be here
day after tomorrow.
! The Southern Pacific Company .ha,
/ agreed to hold three trains here until II
o'clock on Wednesday night in order tC
/ give ali a chance to see the water carnival
These will be the 0akdale, Fresno and
! San Francisco trains.
For the benefit of those natives who
wish to know where the various parlors
are located the following list of headquar
tiers is given:
California No. IN s. G. W. Hall.
| Sacramento No. 3-Odd Fellows Hall.
Pacific No. 10-New Pioneer Hall.
! Stockton No. z, Tracy No. 1S6, Joaquin No
| D, FL Pescadero No. 50, Ivy No. SS-Court
| house. third floor.
Stanford No. 76-Masonic Hall.
Oakland No. 5O-Masonic Hall.
National No. 11S-Jory's Hall.
! Piedmont No. 120-Turn Verein Hall.
| FL DoradO M 51-Oid Pioneer Hall
| Rincon No 72-Weber Hall.
| Alcalde No. 154-Druids' Hall.
Hesperian No. 137-Union Hall.
| Bay City No. 1o4-Courthouse, City Justices
| court room.
/ Halcyon No. I46-Morterey House
| Amador County parlors-Capltol Hotel.
Sequoia No. 160, Fremont No. 59-Vizelicl
| Park.
Sunset No. 26-Y NJ. L Hall
California No. 22-Southern Hotel.
Yosemite No. 24-RepubIican headquarters
/ over American Cash Store.
| Precita No. 1S7, Mantle No 105-PavilioI
Olympus No. 1s9, Presidio No. 194-K. of P
/ Hall.
South San Francisco No. 157, Mission No. SO
! Steamer I. c. Walker.
The press committee opened its head
quarters in the Yosemite Theatre buiidin,
| tonight and held an informal reception.