The San Francisco call., 1898-01-22

Franklin Grammar School, 72 boys-a. Dex- ter. captain; o. Gahiclott and c. Dicky lieu James Lick Grammar School, 72 boys-w. Curtis captain; A. Belknap and J. Newbergin, Heutenants
 Everett Grammar School. 72 boys-Frank Me Govern, captain; James Campbell and Clarence When in the parade the companies of girls will precede the companies of boys; the company from the Horace Mann School will lead the girls and the com pany from the Pacific Heights School will lead the boys. The boys will be in the parade all through, and the girls will await their place in line at Fell street, and as the column passes up Market street they will fall in without any delay and remain in line until the parade dis posed of children from the Hebrew Or phanage, has been employed to lead the girls division.
 The parade committee has announced with pride and much evident satisfaction that it is able to add $500 more to the $500 appropriated for children's day. It will also add S450 to the amount origin ally provided for the display of night fireworks at different points of the city.
 The competitive drill for the public and private school children on children's day is not confined to the pupils under the direction of Professor Miehling and Pro- lessor Stahl but is open to any company of school children in San Francisco. The companies may be either boys or girls. No uniform is necessary, and the school exhibiting the most excellent drilling
 
 banner by the jubilee parade committee. An incorrect idea in regard to the in- strumental concert and the literary and musical exercises to be held in Wood wards Pavilion on Monday afternoon seems to have become fixed in the minds of the public.
 No admission fee or card of admission will be required. The entire house, con- sisting of over 5000 seats, will be thrown open to the public, with the exception of a small portion of the house which is to be reserved for specially invited guests and for the press.
 The following reception committee has been appointed by Mrs. Genevieve Baker, chairman of the Native Daughters of the Golden West Golden Jubilee comittee: Mrs. pr. Campbell, Mrs. Day, Miss Waters Miss Hinck, Mrs. Mills, Mrs Greene. Miss Mccarthy. Miss Mulcay. Miss Schumann. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Dan iels Mrs. Creigh, Mrs. Carlis, Mrs. Rader. The Irish and Irish-American residents of Ocean View, Colma and Baden, desir- ing to form section of the Celtic divi- sion in the parade, have called a meeting for Sunday afternoon, in Murphy's Hall, Ocean View, to make arrangements for their turning out.
 for the Mining Fair. which Is to open with a grand concert and an entertain ment jointly prepared by the manage ments of the jubilee and the fair, week from tonight. are beginning to assume shape and form.
 One exhibit at the fair from which those intending to visit the Klondike will derive great benefit is that of practical whipsawing. On the floor of the Pavilion pit is to be constructed, as well as the necessary bearers, stringways and posts. Upon these the visitors will be shown by skilled woodsmen just exactly how, in Alaska, 1t will be necessary to transform rough logs from the forest into blanks suitable for building purposes.
 John O'Brien, a shipwright, 65 years old residing in Oakland. has been asked by the management to superintend the work in this exhibit.