The herald., 1897-05-30
PASADENA

PASADENA, May 29.-(Regular Corre-
srondence.) Everything is In readiness
for the Decoration day exercises. and on
Monday morning there will be general
turnout to do honor to the nations dead
The business houses win close their doors
and q large share of the population Of the
city will go out to the cemetery, where
the exercises will be most impressive. The
following orders have been issued by
Grand Marshal Elson:
1.-THE following aides are hereby ap-
pointed and will report to the marshal in
front of G. A. r. hall. mounted. at S:45 a.
m. on Monday. May S1st: E. Groenendyke.
w. 8. Lacey. F. M. Washburn. w. c.
Schneider.
1.-THE parade will form at Q a. m. on East
Colorado street, In front of G. A. r. hall,
and will move at $3.50 a. m. sharp in the
following order: Mounted police. Marshal
WIS. Lacey commanding; Some Of Veter-
ans Fife and Drum. corps; firing squad
detailed from Phil Kearney camp. No. 4;
John F. Godfrey post. No. SO, G. A. r., f. E.
Stevens commanding; John r. Godfrey w.
r.. c.. No. 4S. Mrs: May Rogers command
ing; Phil Kearney camp. No. Z, 8. Of ".
w. X. Gaylord commanding; Ladies' Aid
society. No. l. of Phil Kearney camp, No. z.
Miss Tillie Schneider commanding; Bunker
Hill council. o. u. "A. M; Company /, N.
G. c.. Capt. N. 8. Bangham command
Ah6S A1Oyo DIiSducs Sdpt. JVih W. 0cu-
wick commanding; Wilson school. Prof. j.
d. Graham, principal. In charge; Frank
lin school, Mrs. Frances 8. Burt. princi-
pal. in charge; Columbia school. William
B. Frackelton. principal. in charge; Grant
school. Miss Olmstead, principal. in charge;
Garfield school, Prof. Collins principal, in
charge; Lincoln school, Prof. Hornby
principal in charge.
THE line of march will be as follows:
West on Colorado street to Terminal rail-
way station. where train will be taken for
Mountain View cemetery. leaving at 10 a.
m. When the parade halts at Terminal
railway station 1t will form at open order
and the school children will march through
and deliver flowers to the veterans. On
arriving at Mountain View cemetery the
parade will be Joined by the North Pasa-
dena contingent in command of Comrade
]. ]. Harris, also Washington school, In
charge of G. w. Wilson, principal. The
parade will then reform and march to the
Grand Army plot In the cemetery. The
different societies will form on G. A. r.
plot In the following order: G.. A. r.
post on the west. w. r. C.. on the east.
Sons of Veterans camp firing squad ami
Ladies Aid on the north, school children
on the SOUTH"
While at the cemetery, in addition to
theusual exercises. beautiful flag will he
presented to John F. Godfrey post by Mrs.
Cora B. Kimball and her sons Mrs. KIM
ball is the widow of the late Cant William
KimbaIl of the Second New York Harris
Light cavalry. who is buried In the ceme-
terry. The flag will be unfurled by George
T. Downing, who served In the same regi.
ment.
The program for the exercises In the
evening at the. tabernacle will include the
Following numbers: Address of welcome.
FRANK D. Stevens, post commander: hymn,
''fjtAn0 a p<>1.< -
ton. invocation. Rev. w. G. Cowan. post
cnaplain 20. Starry Flag" quartet; reci-
tation The Blue and tho Gray" Miss
Aooie L. Murphy: Let Them Sleep." quar-
te.; address. Byron L. Oliver: baritone
SOLO. The Old Guard" DIR. John T. Parker.
..rs oyAr and True" quartet: recitation.
Inc Battle Hymn of the Republic - Miss
Addie L. Murphy: soprano solo .ITn,tod :,
MIS-. w. b. Clapp; America" choir and
congregation; benediction. 'o
Y A woRKMAN's FALL
One Of the workmen who was ASSISTING IN
tearins oown the power house in Hotel
OF Los Angeles was. stunned ana e.yn .o
what. injured this afternoon by falling
from one of the walls to the ground. The
workmem were preparing to lower tba
large smoke stack, and had secured a
temporarily with guy-ropes. One Of these
suuueniy proke and the great smoke stack
reii with crash. one OF the guy-ropes
catching Lewellyh and throwing him vio-
ientiy to the ground Fortunately he came
down IN sitting posture on pile of soft
art. or otherwise he would have been
more seriously hurt. As 1t was. he was
rendered unconscious for some minutes.
put aside from bruises. 1t is not thought
that he is seriously injured.
SAID HE SwORE
The time and attention OF the court and
jury OF five business men, to say nothing
OF the needless expense to the taxpayers,
was consumed this afternoon In listening
to the details Of petty case which should
never have numbered the docket. A. Weber,
Green street shoemaker, was arrested on
q complaint sworn TO by c. c. Jackson, a
colored tailor. charging Weber with dis
turbing the peace He charged that the
shoemAker had used various and sundry
"cuss words in addressing him. but one