The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 2

LOS ANGELES TIMES: THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1839. Date, Jfot Sale. fully 800 visiting wheelmen in the city TEE 'CYCLE. DROPPED OUT. THE HONORED BEAD.

I Continued from Firtt PagtA Returns to deck their haiioisea mould, Bhe then shall find a iv-v. eod Than Fancy's feet have ever Mod. By fairy hands their is By forms unseen their dugo Is suny; There Honor oomos, a piljtrini pray. To bless the turf that wraps their olay: And Freedom shall awhlSu repair, To dwell, a weeping hormn there. Bring Flowers Today.

Brlns flowers tt day! The fragrant purple spire, And buds, whose hearts of Sre A RETROSPECT OF THE WHEEL. MEN'S ORGANIZATION. How It Was Formed, and What It Has Grown To Programme of the State Meet to Be Inaugu rated Today Parade and Bali. Today will witness the inauguration of the fourth annual meet of the Call fornia division, League of American Wheelmen. A brief of the history of the L.A.W.

will not be out of place In this connection. Fifteen years ago wheels and wheelmen were unknown; today there are over 75,000 wheelmen in the United States. From the rockbound coasts of Maine to the Pacific, from the gulf to the great lakes, wheelmen will be found in every village and city. Today there are not less than ten bicycle manufactories, giving employment to hundreds of skilled workmen. The literature of the wheel is voluminous.

There are a number of weeklies and monthlies devoted exclusively to the promulga tion of the benefits and pleasures of wheeling. Ten years ago a little band or wneei men met at Newport, B. and banded themselves together for the purpose of forming an organization, wnicn was called "The League of American Wheelmen." Year by year the organ ization grew in strength and influence, until today the body numbers over 20,000, with members in every State in tne Union. The plan of the organization is sim ilar to the National House of Kepre- IMMORTAL HOST OF SOLDIERS, SAILORS AND MARINES Baltimore to Appomattox have Life of the American Union, Liberty of the Republic, maintained Honor, and preserved its IT MAT BE FOIl DAYS AND MAY BE FOTtEVER. 13 Prominent Real-estate Man Who Is Missed from His Accustomed Haunts McGarry Tract Matters Complicated Papers Held Back, A number of business men in the city are considerably stirred up ovei the singular absence of a prominent real-estate man.

He left the city last and since then nothing has been heard from him. Since Monday bis family has left the residence on Laurel street, and the house looks very much deserted. He left no word whither he was bound, but told his wife that he was going to San Francisco, and would be back in about a week. The absence of the gentleman would have created no suspicions of any kind were it not the fact that just previous to his de parture some transactions came to light which looked very queer. For over two years past be and his partner were very prominent dealers.

They were among tne largest real-estate operators in the city, and were looked upon as one of the most reliable firms aoing Dusinjfjss nere. xney nanaiea a number of large tracts, and were ex tensive advertisers. Socially thev ranked high. Toward the first of this year tney dissolved partnership, and one oi tne partners went to ban ran- cisco, wnere ne is now doimr business. A week or two airo the suspicions of a business man were excited in regard to cerium collections or monev tor lots in the McGarry tract.

Und9r the arrange ments or tne owners of the tract, the rnnl aetnfA win. I lln Al. 11 cmaiviuiui uauuitsu me cuuecLiUHH. It transpired that collections which should bave been distributed by the agent were not so distributed. The business man found that a certain sum which should have been paid him some time before, bad really been paid to the agent, Due tnat was as far as it ever got.

lie wrote a letter demanding im mediate payment, and threatening prosecution in case it was not made. The agent called the next day, and. wmie ue cuuiu not pay, secured tne business man fully. This so frightened the agent that he went home and did not show himself again. His singular actions caused a weii-Known lawyer.

who has occupied intimate business relations with him, and has liked him very much, to set about looking into his affairs. He found them to be in bad shape. In quite a number of trans actions tne agent was found delin quent The attorney called at his bouse, and was told by his wife that he njaa nnr. rifinrr TTa nml the wife said that her husband had not yet returned. She was evidently not acquainted witn tne involved condition of his affairs.

The attorney called again oh Monday of this week, and the wife said that her husband left for San Francisco Saturday night. The clerk at his office does not know where he has gone, and his friends are all at sea. Since bis departure two of the transactions in which he is delinquent cave peen arranged, tie nas Deen such a large dealer that there are of course many transactions not wound np. Those who are interested in the McGarry tract are very much excited over the singular absence of the gen tleman, due ere not inclined to give up the hope t.1 v3 '1 ypt cmi bnck and stittl'5 the several Hut i several who are intorestea is agent has gone away into hiding oa account of fear that he will be Arrested; that he expects to wait until the storm blows over, and then thinks he can settle affairs satisfactorily. There are others who believe that he has deliberately planned to swindle his creditors and will never return.

Papers have, already been prepared for his prosecu-1 tion, but bave been withheld in the hope that he will come back today, as he told his wife he would when he went away. The missing man was originally from Canada, where he has excellent family connections. THE GRAND JURY Said to Be Looking Into EIcRtlnn Frauds. The Grand Jury adjourned yester day afternoon at 4 o'clock until next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock it wiil take carriages and spend the dav examining the county buildings.

It is Understood that for the past two days it has been looking into the late election frauds in this city. If this be true it has struck, or will strike, a rich field of operations, for never before in the history of Lo Angeles was fraud so bold as on tha days of the last two city elections. Voters were bought right and left, and MEMORIAL DAY and THESE FLOWERS affectionately strewn by SURVIVING COMPANIONS-IN-ARMS, For Bale Miscellaueoua. FOR SALE-ONE JUMf-SEAT SUR-rey and one Ji-seat, open, light buggy, cheap. Apply to CLUB BTABLESs, 112 a Lua' Angeles IfOK SALE-GOOD 8IKGER SEWING Machine; price 10.

81)X DAVIS corner "POR SA LE FOR H50 A PERPETUAL tmv vmvr. umunwa on i wo net1 is, nice a cart. jOR SALE FIREPROOF SAFE; OUT 6-2 gOUTHERN rACIFIO COMPAN. IUBOUOH FXCPRSIONS TO NEW YORK. BOSTON ANU a Pullman's new tourlstcars, with ladles' dresslngi-room and lavatory; stoves with Improved heaters for makli tea and coffee; complete Pullman equipment of bedding.

Including bed linen, toilet accessories, etc. Colored porters; Boutnern Vac I ho Company party managers ro through to New Or leans, thence to Boston and Philadelphia. But uiie cuange oi cars, in union depot at Cincinnati. 'Ihe tjunset and Queen and Crescent Route through the rich and lilatorio Couth, Meridian, Blrmbif ham, Chattanooga, Cincinnati, etc Quick time! Direct ConaetUous! Bicurslons leave Loe Angeles March ltth aad 28th; April 11th, May 1 OOrt VkU. elUUW AOIU MU iiiiU, elUiy For further particulars, call on or write any ot vi ui Dwuiuern company lu Southern California, or C.

F. PMURR. Asst. Oen. Pass Agent a P.

Co, No. 202 N. Main Los oiis vn VHf flA OGDEN ANb UNIOJJ PACIFIC Railway, commencing May 12, 1889; through i-u. touriBt curs l.os Angela to Kansas City and Omaha, and Pullman palace cars Los Angeles to Ogden, and Ogdsn to Omaha and Kansas City, and reclining chair cars Ogden to Council Hlufts, will run daily, leaving Los Angeles at 10:20 p.m. iixcurslons leave every Wednesday with through cars Chicago.

New York and Boston, without change. For tickets, berths and other Information can so er aaaresa uua CLARK, 61 N. spring si, DENVER AND RIO GRANDE AND Reck Island route excursions, leave Los Angeles every Tuesday. This la the only excursion company furnishing Pullman tourist sleeping cars fully euultmed. Los Anreles to Chicago.

Boston and New York via Salt Lake City, where a stop of several nours ia maae, anorning passengers an opportunity to visit the Mormon Tabernacle and or ner points or interest, call on or address THOMPSON, 110 N. Spring st. TAENVER AVn UTO ftHANriR AMI xt Burllnirton rouig excursions via Salt Lake City and Denver leave Los Angeles every Monday and using the latest Improved Pull man Lourist cars, elegantly equippea, ijoa Angeies to Chicago, etc; also chair cars tree Denver to Chicago; dining cars Denver to Chicago, Call upon or address IJ. B. QUIGLEY.

Agent Burling ton Minn, iia is. npring su 7 ALTERS'S SELECT EXCURSIONS to all points east. Through Pullman tour 1st cars to Boston via Chicago. Our next parties leaveLoaAnceles Aoril 3d and 17th. May 1st.

15th and 29in. For ticket, berths and further information annress J-j. ju. wali rr r. Spring or 61 N.

Spring Los Angeles. ON JUNE 1st THE WABASH ROUTE excursion agency will be located at 34 N. Spring st; teachers' excursion east June loth; also special excursions to Pans ana Europe. J. GRANGER, Traveling agenu "PHILLIPS'S EXCURSIONS ARE PEK- Jl- sonaiiy conducted through to New yoric ana Boston without change of cars.

Office, 44 N. rpring sr. Ens megg fgppofflntneg. SALE THE BEST-PAYING CI- X. gar stand in the city; rent only Clo.

long lease; stand actually clearine over (150 per month: stock and fixtures can be bought for (150; sickness the only reason; this Is the best-paying business ever ottered in the city tor the amount oi money. AUUAJN smith, 84 N. spring su 81 IOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. cash, or central property; must be" cheap and clear of Incumbrance; an established, paying business; cash value. 912.000.

with no indebted ness; with the proper party would retain, as spe cial partner, oue-nau luterest, Auaress oft' CIAL, Times office. 1 T70R SALE STATIONERY AND JL book business In this city, paying well on the Investment. Will be sold at a sacrifice, as owner wisnes to leave tne city, price oi swck ana fixtures, about $2500. NOLAN A SMITH, 34 st. spring st.

FOR SALE ONE OF THE BEST-paying lunch counters In the dty; big money cau be made on a very small investment; only about ('200 required. NOLAN A SMITH, 34 N. Upring st, "81 TORSAI-E-A WELL ESTABLISHED Jl. and paving drug store in southern California, dilni4 a good oujer business tne reason lor selling. Inquiro oi 1-.

W. It it A I. i CO. 31 A LI lAbiNu to ht a in H- c-pniiif HU ih; (jer ocs fi 1 II. B4 11.

8iirln 10 il SALE -A DKLG SlOKh, Doi.Nu a business of $25 a day; sea-coast town. In- miL.j-.KB, care t. w. liraun Co. An 1 aim zpa iN.

Alain st. 2 Lj)R SALE A GOOD-PAYING BUS1- ness; party must leave city Immediately; ISMAIHSt' WOrlt' -Please aPP' at ANTED-PARTY TO OPEN GEN ral store, grocery, meat market or res taurant, at PARK PLACE, corner Fifth and Hill on wwu iwiamy; mw rent. 0-17 "DUSINESSCHANCE, SUITABLE FOR wan ana wire or two young men; count! store; postofflce attached; invoice about $600. 9 N. Main st.

6 WANTED; BEST tXV money-making business In the State; 14, TIMES OFFICE. a7 L-'OK SALE FIRST-CLASS 8ALOON paying well. NOLA HMi I'H, 34 XV. Spring st. 3x lost and jFound.

OST ABOUT NOOM. MaVoq XJ black silk beaded wrap; finder will aleain leave at TIMES OFFICE. LOST-SMALL DARK-BROWN PONY le.ft h'nd'bot white; welglis absnt 400 pounds iinorai reward; please return. 856 W. SEVENTH ST.

30 Very Fine. The assortment ot ladiei' Use gllnr era nav. neu aj irn-yer lowib a 101 and 103 Nnrth Spring- Btreer, are the finest ever brought to inig oiiy. They nave them in Frenoh kid bronze and red. The ooze leather Oxford is eometniDff new and vorr handsome.

LBWIS 101 and 103 North Eprlng street Fine Shoes. For a fine shoe or alinner. oall on Imrla. tb onoe aian, jut ana 1U3 Worth Bprlng street. FAST TIM It, that will kBook tha reoorrliL mutio by Beventh Reg ment Band, have been provided for your entertainment this after noon at oiock at Agricultural Park.

AH, THESE I Attend tha hlcvcla afternoon at 8 o'olock, at Agricultural Park. Fast time; records will go. Muslo oeventn negiment nana. IF YOTT ENJOY genuine amateur snort. attend the bioyole races this afternoon at Agricultural rare, at 1 o'clock.

ALL FEBS0N8 afflicted with dvsnenula fln immediate reuer oy using; Angostura Bitters, ui ui. j. u. a. o.egert Bona.

A SNAP BARGAIN. Corner lot 120 nrst ana Pt. Lonls street Boyle Heights. uui Bt oiu i-ast first street. BICYCLE RACKS this afternoon at Aa-ri.

cultural ran, ine and last raoes; records wui go, J5ATHINa AND FISHING at Caljillno. uen-t rorget the exouralon May 80th, HEALTH AND PLEASURE at rafalln. uu mere jiayuto. Catallna House. Avalotl.

Catallna Island, luas nnanaA llaw im Table a specialty. Ourflsa dinaers oaonot be iw. naiea.ei.iio per aar. is per week. ISO per month.

Day board rates. (1 per day. 17 per week, 126 per month. Beach Eddy, proprietors. Notice to For the aooommodatlon of Uxpayers the City Assessor's oHioo will be kept open during; V.

7 LU Il-TTI Bryson-lioncbrnke block, room 43. yuriin fiBCMatt, utjr Assessor. Drifted Snow. Roller flour. Seymour Johnson Co.

OCa SPECIALTY: Filllna- teeth wlihint pa'n. By aDDivlna? ear nntin "a prepare ana nil the most sensitive teeth without pain. Gold and porcelain crwns. Teeth without rUtee. Kirtiteen years experience, J.

H. Edmonds, D.D.8, reception room 30. Bryson-Booebrake block! FOR BEFBIOERATOSS. Toe Cbegta. Water Filter.

Fruit Jar. Jtir.li. in Plated, China or Ptoneware, go to Z. L. Par- R.

B. LIST. Notary Public and Cooreyeneer. Legal papers drawn. 18 South pnng street! uxm try tar i itcners tcctcr a.

it'll I mmW 1 or l-ulo Hguhom. SALE-A 5-R00MED HOUSE anil lot near Adams Nt. Frlm, S1200. House nrl lot imar OriUHl av. J'rtre, S1600.

Fonracres of land on Alain m-ar city. 1000. A food lionwi ami lot on Tort st. n(l aonia morny mr a bimlueM property. A.

L. AUbXIN, 118 W. Hint t. 8 84750- -liOUSK OF JiOOMS. IN 'H-ii(lid location; street (traded, c'lnent- walks, lawn and flowers; cloBe to street earn: one of (he finished houses In the ltv; liarswlu.

JIU1'1'1N (JKEiiN, 113 W. Unit st. 2 WILL BUY ONK OF tXJKrvJ the finest corner business LKw iiS In br-art (if Mty; don't answer this unless yon lie', tnm umi mean business; residence ink on in part pavment If In suitable location. Address V. O.

BOX 1221. city. 6 4 "IOK BALE $3500. 107x140 TO AN JL alley, with S-room hoitst: In Kenwood Park trnci, corner Adams and Vermont sts. Cement ldewalks.

etc XL B. BIDDALL, 39 S. Fort sb 81 1X)R SALE-ONE OF THE PLEAS-X aniest homes on Grand consisting nice 7-rnom houee, good bum, nice lawns, fitment wnlk, price only $1600; ereat sacrifice; 'OLAN A (SMITH. 81 SALE THE limine In the city, on li NICEST 7-ROOM bouse In the city, on large lot In fine locality, ir Flmieroa orlee 84500: worth nearly near ligueroa prtee twice the nrlce a.4ke1. NOLAN irlce mison: worm nearly NOLAN fc SMITH, 84 N.

Hmlna; st. 81 "LXUl SALE-HOUSE AND TWO LOTS j. ior ifiuou; cost aooiit ipauuu; vniy wv iu. A snap bargain. H.

K. S1DDALL, 39 a Fort at. 81 1 VOR GROOM ipl OUUlot near KightU H. HOI.MEH. 9 N.

Main St. HOUSE AND and Main sts. C. 6-23 For Sale City Property. TTOR SALE-FINE LOT ON ADAMS .1 st, near Su James Park, on good side of street; will sell very cheap; come and see us.

Also, a Rood block of paid-up railroad stook; will trnrte for city property and assume small amount. Also, tine cottage at Long Beach; will tako part Uay In city property. Also, good lot on Oak close to Wasblnrton-fit. oar line; see It. Also, 10 or 40 acres near Bedondo Beach! will take city propertyand assume asmall amount.

-25 M1LLEK HEKKIOTT, 34 N. Spring St. QTOP PAYING KENT, AND BUY A nice lot at half value la McGarry tract, near new 8. p. Railway depot: only a tew ten; prices, 500toJ750; terms, rta casn ana it moi T.

B. HENBV, Room 'ii. new Wilson block. monthly. 6-17 "POR SALE-LOTS FROM 500 UP.

JL' cor. Washington and San Pedro; only 25 down, jnnntbly payments for balance. A pply, from ii to 12 a.m.( to GJSOKGE W. KliJG.llS West First st. FOR SALE A SNAP: ONE OF THE best lots in the Shaw tract; cement sidewalks, water, orange trees, price, SBOO; SHOO cash, balance on easy terms.

Apply to OWNER, No. 32 Rodney east of Main at. 31 BUY. A HOME LOTS FOR SALE from (225 to $450; (25 cash and from (10 to $'20 per month thereafter; said lots are located near Seventh st. and Santa Fe ave.

JOHN J. JONES, owL.er, No. 10 W. First St. 2' T70R SALE-LOT NEAR VERMONT JL! nnd Adams for 300; only (50 cash, balance 3 vears.

If party builds at once. H. 1. 81 D-PALL, 89 S. Fort st.

81 3iQAnfi PROPERTY, CLOSE IN 4OllJU for 3600. Party owning It has cleared out. Snap It quick. Room 24 NEW WIL- fcON BLOCK. 6-29 TAR SALE-aT A BARGAIN, 40 OR 60 feet on Spring, corner of Fourth.

Price low end terms easy. WESLEY CLARK, 120 N. Main 6-1. EOR SALE CHOICE LOTS, CLOSE in, half price. 119 N.

BUNKER HILL AVE. TjXJK SALE-DIRT CHEAP. CLEAN JL corner, west side Figneroa near Washington. Address 22, TIMES OFFICE. d-6 For Sale Country T70R SALE FINEST SUBURBAN jl home in Los Angeles, consisting of 6 acres Jineat fruit orchard In the county, all in bearing; ail the trees perfectly healthy; nice new ti-room house, all modern improvements; located on-Cen-t ml must be seen to be appreciated; street ciirs pass the door; most desirable suburban home in the county; price $12,600.

NOLAN dfc feM 1TH, Hi N. Spring st. 31 OH 6ALK-10 ACHES NEAR Oli- antrf-( higlily Improved; house of 5 rooms, i. eJrtcki'ii-liOTiNe. wll-watr riht.

200 Riiru 1 ii-'to pcrs. pluuns, poaobcp. apri-, upi'ifs. nirP3. 4'i acre vinfin: price oi p.

t'iiHJ, cash, bajauctj run i5 years at 8 f(l. milftttUK'P a lift (IllH it fljjL iioi it 1 i or -lot A --li ssueiiuvpfiinH- iai- xvi.Bii,"f f.vfciision of Arlington rl. rnnnhig wi.uu uui inner wtriL ot C'ty llllf C. OU1RABO, 203 JS. Maia st, in Tliomp- livwtr iitrtro viuvr on re, ffiipriMi on i mr thw iinuu 170R OAhfj A.

iliNU, QUARTER section of lan.1 (160 acres) In best part of .11 itr.y mr iwiu per acre, uiose to rwwiiiiT, ac.iooi, emiren ana stores. Apply to G. Qiimj, if, run. flu IjX)K SALE CHEAP. AT REDONW1 Beach, lot fronting 165 feet on the park, Hotel Jledondoand the ocean.

Apply to B.C. GUIRADO El drug store, 208 N. Main door to Tem-ple at 10 am. and 3 p.m. $3950 WILL BUY 100 ACRES iipJ4UJ within IX miles of Burhanfc; as ism nie vauey.

MeOONNKI.I. HWIN. 34 8. Sorina- st, sn jOIt SALE AT $fl PER 1500 JL acres of good grazing land, well watered, in north part of hanta Barbara county. KOGERs jjj.viu,, oud upper iuam su o-Hl TjX)R SALE-46 OR 83 ACRES CHOICE land, only 3 miles from-courthouse, at 8110 per acre.

A. TEELE, Agent, corner Second uuui ort sts. 1 lOK SALE HOMESTEAD RIGHT V2M acres; will relinquish 60 milea north of Los Angeles. J. C.

HOW, 9 N. Main. For Sale Live Stock. 'I' REYNOLDS HAS OPENED A Livery Stable on Olive, between Sixth and beventh where he Is prepared to board and take care of horses, boarding and taking care ot uuiiuy uorses a specialty; satisiacxion warranted, e-2 THOROUGHBRED FOWLS AND eggs of 15 varieties by A. C.

KUSCHHAUPT, en State st, Brooklyn Heights, P. O. Box 43. Sta tion a. tsuccessor to Jas.

1. Brown, 18 Oeorgia IfjR SALE SADDLE HORSE. 15 hands. years old. 1050 Dounds welirht i.

A VyILUl.lUK line. fectly trftinefl and gentle; also two spring waggons. jj. jj a.cr, ov oeiiersuu Bt. 31 FOK bALE-G001 FAMILY HORSE; is ft good travelers lso bugsry.

hftrnessand robe. Can be seen lu the morning at EM PIKE 1 n.ouru, vyt. jnuiiuuuit JrxOll, gl BALili HKJtSii MILCH COWS; A carload just arrived. For particulars call' at COBRAL, Ls Angeles bet. Second 0-1 fOR SALE-50 MILK COWS, FRESH bank.

nu cuunug iu. Apply to J. X. BflCMCE, Blir- TfOR SALE-NICE DRIVING OR SAI J- oe norse, cneap. H.w.

UOR. PIIfa AND i. 1 i iiajj A Jit. SA LE FRESH COWS. AT WW.

KRBHAM'S, 42Allsost. jp For Sale Miscellaneous. jOK SALE AT RED RICES; A STJ- ira iiiv ui guuo, almost new, lurniture on sale this week; beautiful antique bedroom seta 118 contra; mobogany sets for S18 and cost 8: good marble-lop solid walnut sets for laarhle-top walnut center 12 to 4.60: iounees forgl: walnut extension tahloa hoif jiainted bodroom sets for a large lot of chairs snd rockers at Red Rices, down nripofl. cook atoves. gasoline stoves, ranges, at quarter value In mirrors, crockery, glassware, lamps, tinware we are well supplied and sell at prices ihui picane careiui ouyors; on carpets our supply Is greater than usual we must sell cheap to keen down stock; nice parlor set for 830; new baby-buggy mattresses, springs, your Srh-e; reader, visit Red Rice's great supply stores.

and BiiO a Spring and see our goods; then lnvetleato our business methods, or telephone a-w. umiiwxn, auciviiitt, suuwcases, scales, bought and sold. 1 TPOn SALE A BARGAIN, OR EX" ensnge for stocks of stationery or fancy xKi-i, a nanosonie new aiusicai j3ox; plays 12 latest tunes; bells, drums and castanot me.tta, 147 S. hl'KINO. attach- 31 rOR SALE-TWO MILLER 'BUSSEs: nearly new.

aultablo for hotel nse: also two 1 oe lotenilie open waaons: same will be sold fnr lirufol original cost. Apply at ROGERS iwi, xyrr O-O TOK SALE ONE TWO-HORSE A spring ranch witgon. canvas-topped, one phaeton, one two-seat family carriage, one thorough niwi nutijy, irajnu uniiu; win ne mn at a oar- Apply at room 14, IKJWMiV BLOCK. 80 IfOli SALE CHEAPER THAN ANY oi.ier. ins nnet noitiea laser, best Imported Milwaukee ter and fresh steam beer In kegs, rvl on tap for weeks.

I'HILADELFIUA liKKW FRY, Aluost. 1 fcALii A CANOPiT-TOP, TWO- mwirrw, nr ,111 iirp; HEIlt MIH COe BO: at H'. nl. li aCUmtaS isTABLE-s. opposite Udl- 4 A iEW ORGAN WITH Ulf.

ri if rfHM, two knee .1 i t.cnj urna. Inquire at 2L Bj'lU NU 0 i. rvATOR, win to SI toaay. THE PARADE. Promptly at 10 o'clock this morning wheelmen will rendezvous in front of the Panorama building on Main street, lie column will start promptly at Ihe clubs will assigned positions in line by Grand Marshal Ed win Mohrig, chief consul of the divis ion.

uiuD captains should report to the Grand Marshal as soon as possible after their arrival in the citv this winning, so as nor. to aeiay tne start of the procession. The column will be headed bv the Seventh Rpo-imanr. ii The route of naradft is ah fnllnwg Main to Plaza, countermarch toSDi inir street. Spring to Ninth, countermarch wcr iv main, mence to Main ana ourth streets.

THE RACES. ah aay yesterday tne tract was being carefully put in good ridine con- auion, and it is stated that it will be in superb shape for this afternoon's races. The flyers were calmly resting yesterday, and waitine for their aD- pHurance on tne tracK to-aay. All are leeline in the best of form and snirits. and good, closelv-contested races are a foregone conclusion.

If the conditions are favorable every Pacific Coast rec ord win oe DroKen, and tne races will be the best ever held on this slone. The races will be called promptly at 2 ciock. J.ne aeventn itegiment Hand will give a concert during the Drotrresa of the races. Following are the races and the entries: One-mile novice Entries: Fred Corey, George F. Martineau, Thomas Romero, Frank Scheidler, John Tufts, Jr.

One-mile State championship fcoast record, i jintnes: u. adbi, l. Darke, James W. JLancaster, J. Phil Percival, John Tufts, S.

ouarter-miie dash, open coast rec ord, 37.2-5 seconds) Entries: P. L. Abel, D. L. Burke.

James W. Lancaster. J. Phil Percival, W. S.

"Wing. Half-mile dash, open (coast record. P. L. Abel, D.

L. Burke, E. Cole, James W. Lancaster, rnu Jt'ercivai, w. a.

wing. One-mile safety fcoast record. 3:10) Entries: James J. Archibald, John Tufts, Will Tufts. Three-mile national championship (coast record.

9:07 2-6) Entries: P. L. Abel, D. L. Burke, James W.

Lancaster, J. Phil Percival, W. S. Wing. One mile, 3:15 class Entries: Fred Corey, Geonre F.

Martineau. Thomas Eomero, Frank Scheidler, John Tufts, Jr. Quarter-mile foot race Entries: A. S. Henderson, Charles Howard, A.

D. xayior, tr. j. ward. One mile, open (coast 2:48) Entries: D.

L. Burke. Fred Corev. James W. Lancaster, George F.

Martineau, J. Phil Percival, Thomas Eomero, Frank Scheidler, W. S.Wing. Half mile, bovs under 18 Entries: Will J. Allen.

Frank H. Talbott. Will Tufts, W. F. Wright.

Five miles, open (coast record, P. L. Abel, D. L. James W.

Lancaster. J. Phil Percival, John Tufts, W. S.Wing. The officials of the races are as follows: Referee.

Edwin Mohricr. chief con sul California division, League of American Wheelmen, San Francisco. Judges, J. W. A.

Off, G. A. von Brandis, Charles C. Moore of Stockton. rs, X.

D. Sale, Charles J. Bos- id V. orvH-orth. ji, 0.

F. Smith. i.a j. li.iiik riank. Only the a Lot a officials, the racer and their attendants will be allowed on the track, to the end that accidents win not happen.

BALL AND EXHIBITION. Tonight a grand ball and exhibition will close the day's festivities. Pre ceding the dancing a match game of polo on star bicycles will be an inter esting spectacle. The game will be ior tne championship of Southern Cal- uurma. xne teams will probably be made of the following wheelmen: W.

S. Wing, J. Phil Percival, A. E. Little, E.

P. Chalfant and others. Ledru B. Kinney, a boy 11 years of age, caueu xne midget," will give an exhibition of fancy trick riding. He is without doubt the most skillful juvenne tncK rider on the coast.

Prof. nan. unowles. fancy roller skatnr wm give au exmoiuon or iancy sKat-ing. After the exhibition follows a programme of 18 dances.

Arthur Allen will be floor manager, with A. xj. j-iuuo auu Xj. jr. unaitant as airiAa NOTES.

Chief Consul Mohrig- and wife of ban Francisco, Charles C. Moore and wife of Stockton and S. H. Knapp of oan rancisco were out riding last evening over tne asphalt streets. Mrs.

Alohrlg rides a ladies' bicycle, and manages it with rare grace, aud she presents a very nrettv sicht -mmmtari on her two-wheefen Last evening the entire party was the cynosure of all eyes. Mr. and Mrs. Moore rode a tandem, while the other gentlemen rode safeties. Mrs.

Mohrig is the first lady to ride the ladies' cvcle in Los Antra. les. P. L. Abel is havintr a hard tima nt it with his bruised face.

It is to be hoped his injuries will not int.nrfara with his appearance this afternoon. Hazard's Pavilion has hnnn decorated with wheels of every shape W1U DliVlU. A number of ladies will be in tha parade this morning. it is Deiieved that the largest crowd ever at Agricultural Park will be in attendance at the races this afternoon. G.

E. Bartholomew of the Oak Leaf Wheelmen, Sacramento, is here in attendance at the meet. Pasadena will turn out ion sfrnnrr today. 6 RUN OVER. Little Child the Victim of Care- less Driving.

A little 3-year-old boy of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hauser, who reside at 608 Grand stayed, away from his home yesterday afternoon, and about 2:30 p.m. was playing on Sixth street, near Olive, when a man whose name is unknown drove aiongin a buggy and ran over the little fellow.

The man stopped only a moment, and then drove along. The child was badly bruised on his face, and one finger of his right hand was nearly cut off. Officer Shannon was at the further end of his beat, and was not summoned in time to arrest the man for careless driving. The child was taken to its home and cared for. Negro Alley Improvements.

An examination of the plans of Miss Bigelow'a proposed block of eight stores to be erected on Negro alley, fronting on Los Angeles street, shows that they will not be "low buildings," as reported, but two stories and cellar, and the entire block will cost between JL2.C00 and 15.000. is a by son Jones, Co. n. 10tb low William 11. King.

Co. G. 80th Mass. William iiKtieooy, U.S. William Lull, lnd.

William J. M. Lanfi, U.S. Daniel Labatt, Co. 6th Vtlnt; B.

B. McGaiiRhey, U. S. J. 11.

Morgan, U. 8. Vols. 13. Mueller, Vo.

15th N. Y.H.A. Willtaoi L. Marxriftll. Mai.

Md. John Mott Co. 47th N. Y. J.

T. Miller, Co. 0, 2d Iowa Inf. Herman Noble. 2d CaU Henry A.

Oliver, Co. 10th and lwta ill. Franoisco Ocano, Co. 1st Cal. Nat.

Bat; Henry Ortlepp, Co. 52d N. Y. J. H.

Potter, Co. 1st Wis. II. Julius Ploff, Co. 8th Mich.

William i. xvuui co. jr, otuiowa ja Jerome a. Renne, Co, 53d 111. Inf.

J. C. Roley, Cal. Charles R. Robinson, Co.

24 Mo, Charles Sebasttau, Co. 14th Cal. Thomas Thompson, Co, F. 50th in. idl; William Van Keen, Co.

II. Light Art Gf orgs 11. Vandevere, Co. 19th Kv. Inf.

William Van Derdoes. N. Y. Zouaves; G. Voight 1st Mo.

U. Vos- bury, U.S. H. Williams, Wis. Thomas H.

Watson. 0th Mass. Vol, Jacob Weitzel. Co. 4ih Ind.

Cav. Theodore Wagner, Co. 1st Kansas Mounted Michael Yaver, Co, 1st Cal. Capt Ford, III. John E.

Maxwell, Co. 44th Iowa Willard Kltteredge, u. a. vxis. Fort HM Cemeterv: John J.

Behn. Cal, Vols. Geoore K. Furman, Co. 7th Cal.

Inf. J. F. Gulrado, Co. 1st Cal.

Cav. H. Jones, 9th Minn. W. H.

Kerns, Tenn. Vols. F. W. Kimball, U.

S. Navy; George Lucas, Battery 10th N. Y. Samuel McKee, 1st U. S.

Thomas O'Connor, Cal. E. R. Ryan, Cal. Vols.

J. B. Smith, Co. F. HCth N.

Y. i nomas a. way. sergeant 102a in. inr.

W. H. Scott, U. S. L.

Willhartt, CaL vois. Catholic Cemetery. Dolores Ellzalde, Co. D. 1st Coi.

Nat Bat: Diego Elizalde. Co. 1st CaL Nat Bat Vincent Gelcich, sur geon, 4tnuai.ini.; donn jn.eny, u.o.is., WUM MiVt WUUCU, U.U. Ilia UIIHLB IIBWI raz, Cal. Vols.

Jose A. Sanchez, Co. 1st uai. ssau tat. Kosedale Cemetery has 12 graves of soldiers, the names of -whom are not at hand today, but will be presented tomorrow.

NOTES. Manager Wyatt of the Grand Opera-house has kindly tendered the John A. Logan woman's Relief Corps the use of the reception-rooms in that building during the parade today. All the members of the corps have been requested to assemble at that place at i ciock tins aiternoon. A note from Postmaster Preuss states that today (iJecoration day) the postofEce will be open until 12 o'clock noon, uamers will make their usual forenoon deliveries.

The band of the Johnson and Slavin Minstrels, now nlavinc at tha Grand. has volunteered to play for the Memorial services today, and will appear in wie procession. Memorial services will be held at the Soldiers' Home today under the direction or joi. unarles Creichel, governor or tne iiome. vol.

li. li Markham, the local member of the Board of Managers, will be present, and, at his suggestion, each one of the veterans in the home is to receive a boutonniere, furnished by school children of Pasadena. Special memorial services will be held at the City Cemetery today, under the direction of Anaheim Post. G.A.R., which will come up for that purpose. Maj.

Donnell, Assistant District Attornev. will deliver an ad dress. MEriOKIAIi-DAY. POETRY. cj! 1 1 1 1 1 mil' -r b.

tu ri(3, 00, 1 1- S( 114. fte iig j. A souQtt aj of dovtmring flauio, Which la a moment oeased, and Uieo The gn at light clasped his brows again, So that ttiey shone like Btophen's when Saul stood apart a little space, And shook with shuddering awe, to trace God's splendors settling o'er his face. Thus, like aklng. erect in pride.

Raising clean hands toward heaven, he cried. jw. sail toe oiars ana otripesi" and died. Died grandly. But before he fell (O blessedness Ineffable!) Vision apocalyptical Was granted to him, and his eyes, All radiant with glad surprise, Looked forward through the centuries, And saw the seeds which sages oast In the world's soil in oycles past, Spring up and blossom at the last.

Saw Treason crushed and Freedom crowned Ana clamorous action gagged and bound. Gasping its life out on the ground. With far-off vision gazing clear Beyond this gloomy atmosphere, Which shuts us in with doubt and fear; He marking tow her high inorease Ran greeting in perpetual lease Through balmy years of odorous peace- Greeted in one transcendent cry- Cf intense passionate ecstasy The sight whloh thrilled him utterly. Saluting with most proud disdain Of murder and of mortal pain. The vision which shall be again! Sot lifted with prophetlo Raised conquering hands toward heaven and criea: All hail the Stars and Stripes 1" and died.

Richard Private Arthur T.1f1 fllvth Volunteers, killed in the attack of the Baltimore mob upon his regiment April 19. laaL was the first life sacrificed to the war. TheV Are Sleeping. MEMORIAL SONG BT ANNIE HIBBBBT BARKER. They are sleeping, where the flowers of the giaae ana tne mil In a mantle of love have arrayed them: While the cannon is hushed and the bugles are uu Sleeping on where their comrades have laid tnem.

The days will grow long while they linger way, in tneir nomes wnicn tne green mosses cover. And our eyes never trace, on their headstones so gray. The dear name of friend or of lover. CHORUS. Columbia, Queen of the free and the brave, or me aaitn mat aesercea tnee never.

May thy banner of stars o'er mountain and wave Guard the graves of thy heroes forever. How still are the ranks of Columbia's dead, Yet they rushed on the wave of the battia- How lowly the pride ef each gfass-oovered urau That faced the fierce musketry's rattle, Yet better by far was their death than the me Of the soulless who shrink from their Anfw God crowned them as martyrs who fell in the true. And their lives are transfigured in beauty. CHORUS. Columbia's Jewels, how brightly they shine cy me nvers, tne lakes -Jid savannahs.

While peace rings her Jubilee anthem divine. And the hills answerback with hosannahs. May the heart never throb 'neath the heavens anon That thrills not to hear of their atnrv. And the arm be unnerved that would seek to nmon One leaf from the crown of their glory. CHORUS, Onr Country's Brave.

How sleep the brave who sink to rest By an ibelr country's wishes blest When Eprinf with dewy Cigars cold Speak of the loving bands who plaoe them here, So tenderly and dear Which all hearts move The swo9t mementoes of a nation's lovet The grateful homage which a nation pays To her herolo dead, In her heroic days, Not here tbey sleep Not here they rest Beneath the earth's green breast! Kartta hero but claims her own, Beneath the sculptured stone i i But from the body's prison Their spirits have arisen, As from the seeds the plant must rise To bloom In summer skies. At from the darksome sholl the bluebird springs, Spreads on the golden air Its happy wings. And with its heart of joy its song exulting sings. Not here they sleep, not here tbey rest. Earth here buthoids her own; Their spirits to celestial climes have flown And have immortal grown In that fair, world where death is never known.

In that bright world ef light, Beyond our mortal sight, Where love brings end loss day with blessings infinite. John Wkstall. Their Memory. Ah, never shall the land forget How flowed the life-blood of her brave- Gushed warm with hope and courage yet Upon the soil tbey sought to save. their FIRE COMMISSION.

The West End Granted Some Im- provemonts. i The Fire Commissioners met at the Mayor's office yesterday morning with air. Ji.unris in tne cnair and Messrs. Keefe and Marsh present. Mayor Haz ard, however, coming in before the reading or tne minutes was concluded xuo xree jyieinoaiBE cinirnh wna granted permission to let its tent staad at tne present location at the corner of Seventh and Soring.

A communication was received from tne international if'ire Alarm Company of Omaha, offering to exchange mo yicaeut uuxes ior tne improved ones at an expense of $-55 per box. The clerk was instructed to notify the company that, owing to lack of funds, the poard would order only boxes of the improved pattern as they are needed, and would not make a general change aii tuia tiiuc. A new fire plug was ordered nlacnrl i on tiua comer or. uranuin ana J. streets.

Ihe Committee in vchrm tha mattnr of gas regulators in the entrine-honsR was reierrea reported favorably, and the same were allownd ta remain. Bakeby Call were granted permission to remove their engine and boiler irum uiive street to second. The DCtition Of Ivinq nnrl rvthorn naV. ing for a fire plug at the corner of Pico and Maple streets, was denied on the report of the Chief that it is impracticable, tor the reason that it is only a mu-iuuu pipe at tnat place. The following hilln werA annrnvarl California Electrio Works, for Stevens Beauchamp, supplies, $12.

Messrs. Eegister nnrl T.vnn: rfnr. oouiiu(( tut) west or Trade, appeared in person and asked that they be given the alarm-boxes, one at Union avenue and Temple str3et. one at th corner oi rean and Bellevue, and one at Union avpntm Suinn.l otront. also that the engine-house be connected witn tue iire-aiarm system.

The commission voted to make the connection requested and put up two new boxes. ine committee appointed two weeks ago to draft a new ordinance fixing the fire limits asked for further time, which was granted, whereupon the commis- oum uujournea. The Adams-street Question. The case of V. Doll vs.

the City was tauou in uage an juyse's court yesterday. The suit gren out of an injunction taken out Doll about a year ago, when the )uncil ordered Adams street graded tetween Main street and Grand avei lie. Denis Lowenthall appeared fct the plaintiff and City Attorney Mclarland for the City. Doll Claims that the Ttrntwrtv occupied by him has been in his peaceful possession for 10 years, and for this reason his title is good and that the city has no right to take itwithout Mr. IIcFarland produced an old map, showing that the street was surveyed years ago, and trinf.

i.iJ there. The decision will not be rendered for some days. k.u ui xuii udB 1 1 1 iiiui 1 1 ir 1 1 a The ladies Of the ARhiirw TV Church will Five Innnh nn Decoration day. Thursday. Mav 80th.

128 West First at whirh Mmt all ihe delicacies of: it win ha served. Dinner. Zjc- from 11 ta a. TO THE CITIZEN Who from defended the secured the Its THIS is dedicated are Children and Friends. sentatives.

xne league board of oracers consists of representatives IJ.UIU every oiate, one representative to every 100 members. The officers of me league are: President, Charles H. Luscomb, New York: vice-president, W. A. Bull, Buffalo, N.Y.; secre- kiy, auuos xsapsect, jjoston, Mass.

and treasurer, vv. M. Brewster, St, iiouis, mo. There are in addition to the above officers committees on racing, membershin. trnnsnnrfn-Hnn rights and privileges, and last, but by no means least, a committee on the improvement of highways.

4 The last- mentioned committee has done a great uoai vl gooa, ano Dius lair to do more It has introduced bills in the Legisla- nuica ui masMiirn UKfiiTH i nnnnrrionf New York and Pennsylvania with the ouu iu view oi improving tne roads of mo nuuvc-uieiiiionea states. Mncethe inception of the national meets have hupn hniri XT i Newport, a. jncw York, Spring upiu, vv asnington, unicago. Buffalo, N. Boston, Louis.

Baltimore. in t. the order named, and this year the na- uuum uaiiucniii' will mpfir. nr. Hanrora.

states with the required league iUDiuuciomp iiuu; nave organizations termed divisions. The constitution ami pyiitws are similar, to the national body. The California division organized at San Francisco February xo, ioou. jluo omcers or tne division are as follows: Chief consul, Edwin Montig, San Francisco; vice consul, J. Phil Percival.

Los Anflrfilon? laiv-uoaBurer, Aiex s. ueiand, San rancisco. representatives George H. Frost of Pasadena, Charles C. Moore of Stockton.

Dr. Thnm t. ttiii of San Francisco: Dr. L. N.

Sanfnrd aan i rancisco. Club representatives tl. VY. A.UIEIOriiOSAnorp. ftaWhoolmon Dr.

J. M. Curragh for the San Francisco Bicycle Club, J. J. Bliss for the Bay City Wheelmen, Charles C.

Moore the Oak Leaf Wheelmen, Stockton. Eacing board E. Ashton Smythe, chairman, of San Francisco, fr Aa OfiP of TjHA Annrploa Ta Haslett of Alameda. In addition to the above officers, State divisions also have committees on racing, tours and rights and privileges: State di visions have annual meets, and the programme generally consists of business meetings, races, etc. It is extremely fitting that, fourth annual meet of the California division is to be held in tha rt Angels.

Los Angeles is well adapted for the entertainment of a wheelmen's meet. The streets are all smooth, the hotel accommodations are excellent and points of interest are numerous and well worth visiting. Tha will receive a royal reception at the hands of their local brethren of the wheel. A programme extending over four days has been arranged, and nothing will be left undone to make the visitors' stay a pleasant and n- oyable one. and when thpv rntnrn tn their homes they will be glad they attended the meet.

This morning's trains will bring in wheelmen from every point in Southern California. Pasadena will send 100 wheelmen, while there will be representatives from Orange, Santa Ana, Anaheim, Pomona, ltiverside, San Bernardino, Ventura, Santa Barbara, Santa Paula, Santa Monica and other places. It is stated that there will be it is even said that the ballot-boxes were stuffed in some of the precincts. Money was lavishly expended, and the vote-buyers were so bold about it that the officers ought not to have any trouble in bringing them to justice. The Grand Jury has been in session over a month now, and the indications are that it will not close its labors for several weeks to come.

From all Indications it is the most active body of the kind ever gotten together in this county, and the general belief is that when its final report is made it will astonish the evil-doers of this city and county. New Cases. Suit was begun yesterday by Will- lam D. Smith vs. Prudent Beau-dry and Fred W.

Wood, as execu-tors of Victor Beaudry, deceased. The plaintiff claims certain property which claimed by the defendants, and prays that they be enjoined from asserting any claim to it. William Coleman began suit against Maria Wattell E. D. Gillisflo recover judgment for $537, claimei to be due for materials furnished in thJ coivr struction of a house.

M. C. Owen instituted suit against W. J. Nesbitt to recover judgment for $909 for goods furnished to defendant and not paid for by him.

The McCormicks Sentenced. At 9:30 o'clock yesterday morninf Charles and Maud McCormick stood up In Justice Austin's court to be sentenced for keeping the Flag Cottage as ahonseof ill fame. They were ill at -ease, and evidently expected a severe sentence. Justice Austin denied a motion for a new trial, also a motion for a continuance of sentence. Ha then sentenced Charles McCormick to pay a fine of $.500 or serve 300 days in the County Jail, and Mrs.

McCormick fine of $300 or 200 days in jaiL A plea for a light sentence was made their counsel, who said that it was-their first oCense, and iLey wouldn't do it am mora..