davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-02
Notice of Election.
Election of Officers.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
"A the Hawaiian Agricultural Company,
held this day. the following persons were
elected officers for the current year:
Hon. Chas. r. Bishop. -. President
Mr.. SAINT c. Allen ..Vice-President
Mr.. p. c. Jones Treasurer
Mr.. J. y. Carter .. Secretary
Mr. Tom Nav Auditor
DIRECTORS.
Hon. Chas. r. Bishop, Mr. SAINT G. Al
len, Mr.. P. C. Jones ami Mr.. Chas NJ.
Cooke. j. 0. CARTER,
Secretary Ii. A. Co.
Honolulu, Jan. Is, 1891. psalm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-02
Bn 1utl)urltn
CHAMBERLAIN,S NOTICE.

The Funeral Obsequies of His late
Majesty Halakaus, will take place from
1olani Palace, on SUNDAY, the 18th
instant, at IL o'clock An.
JAMES w ROBERTSON,
Vice-Chamberlaln.
Iolani Palace, February 2, 1891.
2678-td 1360-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-02
PROCLAMATION.

1t having pleased Almighty God to
close the earthly career of King
Kalakaua on the Doth inst in
San Francisco, California, q. S.
A., We, the members of the Cab
met of His late Majesty, hereby
PROCLAIM. by virtue of the 22d
Article of the Constitution, Her
Royal Highness the Princess
Liliuokalani QUEEN of the
Hawaiian Islands, under the
style and title of LILIUOKA-
LAM.
GoD PRESERVE THE QUEEN.
Given at Iolani Palace, this twenty
ninth day of January A. d.
1891.
j. A. CUMMINS,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
GODFREY BROWN,
Minister of Finance.
CHAS. n. SPENCER,
Minister of Interior.
A. p. PETERSON,
Attorney General.
2676 1t 1860 At
1t is with deep sorrow that we an
nounce the death of His Majesty King
Kalakaua, which lamented event took
place on the Goth instant, at 80 O'Clock
PM, at San Francisco, CAL, the cause
OF death being Bright's disease.
Minister of Foreign Affairs,
J. A. CUMMINS.
Minister of Interior,
G. N. SPENCER.
Minister of Finance,
GODFREY BROWN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
A. P. PETERSON.
Iolani Palace Honolulu, January 18th
1891. 676-6t 1904
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-02
THE DAILY
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

Be just and fear not;
Let all the ends thou aim'st at be
Thy Country's, thy Gods, and Truths.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-02
New advertisements.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining "Uncalled For" in the Gen.
eral Post Office, Honolulu, Jan.
81, 1891.

Allen, Henry
Barker. Mrs G (5)
Burgess, Miss Ill
Barber, Mrs E
Barnhart, w D (2)
Besser, Paul
Rader, c
Begar. Manuel
Buring. j.
Clarke, Chas (2)
Gale. Alfred
Carey. Mrs V NJ
CUMMING. Mrs w J
Copp, Miss E
Clair, Jno w
Clinton. d w.
Dantic. Victor
Dickson, John II
De Fries, ii (5)
Dibson, Master III
Evan, Mrs
Elliott, Mrs
Ford, Richard
Filler, III
Fisher, Mrs NJ w
Gibson, John
Granlund w (2)
Quinn & Macdonald
Hallston. Miss NJ g
Haley, Chas
Henwig, Harry
Harbarth. Miss l.
Hamm, Z Won
Hasforth Miss Ann;
Holm, ]
Irwin, Mrs w J
Irwin, Mrs r ]
Jones, Robt w (2)
Kerr, A l.
kiefer, Mr.
Kelly. J
King, Miss o
Legris. Rev G (3)
Lawson. Mr.
Leonard, 1 A
Landry, Mrs VIM
Lones, Mrs
Morgan, John
Muller, J r
Meyer, II ca
McCray. E az
Mcdonald. Rev
Martin, ] II
Martin, Lavies
Miller, Harry
Malchan, III
Michigan, K
Niemeyer, J ID
Palmer, c co
Phelps, c F
Paget, Mark
Poulton, Mrs (6)
Power, James
Paget, Ralph (2)
Qninn, P
Renton, ID
Richter. 2
Spencer, c
Sharratt, W F (3)
Smith, w NJ
Stewart, HI III
Stelling. VIM
Schultz, Otto NJ
| Tyrell, Louis
Tenkens. NJ
| Fisher, j +
| Works. Union Car
| riage
| Wiggin. H w
| White, Mast'r Cliffu
| Wade. Elmer L
| Whitman, John
| Whitney, 2 4
Xavier, J l.
| Young, Mrs
| REG
5323-J H NJ artin
! " Parties inq
above list, will pl
tised Letters.
| +. VI
| General Postom
! 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-02

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, }
HONOLULU, Ii. l., Jan. %, 1891. !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-02


Consuls and commercial agents are invited
to observe the period of mourning herein
prescribed, and the public generally are
requested to show their respect for the
memory OF the late lamented Sovereign by
wearing badges of mourning during the
time specified.
JAMES w. ROBERTSON,
Acting Chamberlain.
Iolani Palace, January Both, 1890.
1916 1860
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
HONOLULU, III. l., Jan. %, 1891
Notice Is hereby given that all material
etc., required for the Funeral Ceremonies
of His late Majesty Kalakaua is only to be
furnished on acquisitions signed by the
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
GODFREY BROWN.
1915 Minister of Finance.
From and after this date all warrants
and other processes of all the Courts oil
this Kingdom must be in the name OF
"LILIUOKALANI, by the Grace of God
/ of the Hawaiian Islands, Queen"
| By the Court,
| HENRY SMITH,
| Clerk Supreme Court.
Aliiolani Hale, Jan. %. 1891. 2677-tf
Notice is hereby given that from anc
after this date all drafts on the Treasury
for the payment of salaries of employee:
of the Government must be signed by TIT
head OF the Department or Bureau under
which they serve.
I GODFREY BROWN,
Minister of Finance.
Honolulu, II. l., Ja1. L. 1891. 2654-ln
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-02

Anuda, John
Brown, Mr.
Bailey, DR. A Fl (2)
Batting, Carl
Boyd, Miss H
Boyd, NJ II
Berg, II NJ
Belt. E z
Collins, J (3)
Carlson, C F
Coleman, Abbie B
Courtney, G D
Clunie, Capt
Carter, Mrs James
Dahl. c w
Davis, J
Dingley, Jennie l.
Dalton, 81 B (3)
Engs, ] S (2)
Fricat, D (2)
Easel, A c
Grant. W F
Grant, J B
Hegarty, VIM
Heye, Heinrich
Halliday. ] K
Hermanson, Alfred
Heuch, T c
ellsworth, 81 L
Ireglawney, w
ZONES Frank
Kelly, VIM
kittredge, DR.
Kristensen, T NJ
Lucy, (2)
Lanwatsch. J
Laughlin, P g
Long, G w
Long, G w
Martins, John (2)
Miller, c K
Marden. E G (4)
McCray, Louis A
Martin, DR. G (2)
Miller. w o
Mackor, ] S
Millet, j s
NJ GORE, 6
Mclean, K c
Nevine, NJ V
Presley. John B
Pierre Il Cloud
Parry, J ID
Pengilly. Mrs
Pangelinan
Powell, w a
Quardfigg, A
Rahe, Miss r
Robbins, E L
Smith, f c
Scott w
Sherratt, X F
Stebbens, IL 6 (2)
stowe, + 5
Taylor, Chas
Wetmore, w
Virgins. A
Welsh, James
roWhite, 2 l.
Whitford, Mrs ]
Wright. John
sERED.
for letters IN the
eae ask for "Adyer-
USOENBERG,
PbSmaster-General.
e, Honolulu, Feb. 2,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-02

~ Parties inquiing for letters IN the
above list, will pleae ask for "Adver-
tised Letters"
f. WUSOENBERG,
PDSmaster-General
General Postoffice, Honolulu, Feb. 2,
1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-02
THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

EVENTS OF TO-DAY.
/. o. o. F.-Harmony Lodge No. 8. at I 80
+. & A. M.-Hawaiian Lodge No. q at
7:30P.M.
PIONEER BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Monthly meeting at I 80 P. NJ.
AUCTION SALEs-At 10 A. NJ. and IL noon.
by J. F. Morgan.
Mass MEETING Kaumakapili Church at
7:30 P. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-02

THIS PAPER is KEPT ON FILE
i at E. G.. DAKE's ADVERTISING
AGENCY, "a & 65 Merchants Exchange,
Sam Francisco, CAL, where contracts for
advertising can be made forit
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-12

cd DIV ID. IL. MctOckscga. tiltnce running w ~ rOOs
thence n 10 rods thence Q y rods to the shore of
bay thence along shore OF bay to beginning.
sx;,pia acres assessed 80 "a to O. NJ Kelsey.
p. Brennan and James Bendry ....... ........
.......:...:......lo ~ 80 20 II 5S ~ 90 q 80
nxS Of pI nws. % 80 3 y i IS
Bounded u. by ); Russell,s land, 9. by sec. line
$ oy camp gronna' "; ny nG es :, pay 20 ~
!, Com. as sw Scr o lot >, rup,in thence ,;on.
". q It to point on IL: shore Of Keweenaw bay
thence ouihrrly along the shore OF said bay to
R ts ID e ttrCf, 'xS'p' ;s +
M tide DE- Of otss, % ss 9. 5,o" "a,
Part Of lot desl ibed as follows: com. at
point on the highway 20 T. sasterly OF the &C. cor
100 #. thence northcrly, at right angles cix u,
o (, ; t i,s !; running I'm
aeTS Ras s skEan1"s iHffPs 'Ie
a Gc% al stake standing IN g line Of highway
=, r. from tns iTiarsecton Of road Leading to
Il Fight w snres WIFI highway 20 T. hens
S1as IS Nth .6 In" ns to y line q
Ssysd Sy " janss e.; DD.is r' i
Com. at sw cor Z; q land owned by (. Calling
running thence casterly at right angles with high
hsnn, 1s q ess%iS :snss ssrsrly alen
Com. ks II from the NV cor q lands % owned
and by he cItnS ehsrh nnpg e
pP Fart Of q mex com at sw cor o. land own
s% h ad e rS
rs angles 3 a thence " sS1S
s P"r! of lot com at the 4e cor Of lands owned
by John Bondoin IN the 9 line OF highway. run
Wny s 80 hsse angles H
thence eas,ery parallel with first line l25 It.
PIT lot com n at stake standing i% the g
line 81 gwsy assry from IL ;n cor and IN
Il. thence northerly at right angles 80 It. thence
along cast line Of Highway to place Of begin.
waS a cor au ssss /" TS SS j. & nS
running thence westerly at right r angles with
sfeTSs g q Win ss Inc 'nsfs
thence southerly to place Of beginning.
iss';ssssStaa',ss 's3$: Il, Il
,y P ao S q hs hs sw q ne sns
thence 80 Il, thence along the bay shore to place
Of p sTo 81 os on the shore Of ay
Mt the sw cor OF land owned by Frederick Raraga
running thence to a stake standing - rods of
the \ section post on sc. line between sees IS &
the shore Of the bay, thence .northerly along the
shore OF the bay to place of beginning ...........
80 $50 Il ~ 100 g5h
Part Of lot com at the shore OF Kewecnaw bav
at the ne cor Of 70. running thence along the
sec line between 10 II 30 to the Y post thence w to
the shore Of the bay, thence northcrly along the
shore of Keweenaw bay to the place Of begin.
ming. ...........B 523 lT ~ 100 7St
ne1 OF swh. 49,. .sB ~ 90 iM 81 lei
Town ~ north Of range 33 west.
81 OF sw1 ....... ~ IL 6@ iso = % 1901
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-12
Town q north Of range 30 west.

shore of Keweenaw l;ay at n g cor. OF lands own
ed bv }. II. MctOckscga. thence running w - rods
thence n 10 rods thence @ ~ rods to the shore of
..................n 30 o. Of LOO -
Lot eXceptG Jr-lOO acres assessed to Nj. Kelsey.
..................lo ~ 80 20 II 8 ~ x, | m "a G
n ny q oineS. LA 20 20, = ,sion sa
Bounded n. by ); Russell,s land. e. by sec. line
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-08
PRISON DISCIPLINE.
Statement Of q Recent Inmate Of San
Quentin.

SAN RAFAEL, Sept. This morning
D. II. RYDER was released from the State
Prison at San Quentin. where he has just
served term Of three years. He came
here and inquired for newspaper CORE
spondent. and was soon after met by a re-
porter. Ryder wanted to make a statement
about the recent troubles at the prison, but,
to use his own words, he could not say half
what he wanted to say.
81 am not man of education" he con-
tlnued, land cannot state the prisoners
side of the trouble as it exists, but great
injustice has been done the men who are
now in solitary confinement. The men
who have been picked out. those now In
confinement, were among the best behaved
prisoners in the institution. No charge OF VIC
lating the rules of the prison has been en-
tered against them for months, and this the
records will prove"
When asked why they should be singled
out as trying to concoct scheme TO escape,
Ryder replied:
"Well, | can assign but one reason for it,
and that is that they were guilty before,
and they, having tried to escape once, it was
presumed that if any of the prisoners were
to try to escape it must be them" In re-
gard to the officers having been aware of
the plans of the conspirators for weeks, he
said 1t was not so, but that some stool
pigeon III uIueT u curry IdNOT Will INC ulII-
GERS had told them the story, a common &C.
currence, and the officers to make a record
for themselves had to lock some one in the
dungeon. Ryder also states that the pris-
oners, who We're all locked up since last
Thursday, had no idea of any trouble until
they read the account in the papers of Sun
day. He states that the men now In con-
inement have the sympathy Of every pris-
oner in the Jail, and gloom has been cast
over the institution that will take months
to raise. why, the idea," he continued,
''of things coming to such crisis that men
are spotted if they converse with each other,
and the officials placing confidence in the
statement of every con- who for some real
or fancied wrong reports at the Office. 1t is
ridiculous, and will always keep the
officials and prisoners in hot water. Another
complaint is that when prisoners are placed
in solitary confinement they are compelled
TO wear bail and chain despite the fact
that they are double locked with iron doors.
1t is stated that some of the prisoners would
avail themselves of the privilege of writing
to the Directors at their meetings. but are
afraid of the consequences OF such action"
From Ryders conversation 1t would appear
that the prisoners would be we'll satisfied
with thorough examination of the ms and
outs of the institution.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-08

wore leather aprons and tan-colored hats,
and displayed banner bearing the modest
legend:
California leather for durability challenges the
world.
The Barness-makers' Union turned out
full represen tation appropriately uniformed
and accompanied by float The White
Labor League was represented by about
one-third of its active members They
wore canvass hats and pink badges. After
them came the horse-shoerS, 175 strong, with
a very attractive float. They wore red fan
mel shirts, high hats and dark trousers.
The granite-catters looked. at a distance,
like a schoolful of maidens out for prone
made. They were dressed in light flannel
shirts and wore aprons that nearly con-
cealed their neither garments. After them
in the order named came the pavers, the
coopers, the Building Trade League, the
plasterers. furniture workers, painters and
decorators and several unions of carpenters,
wearing white aprons, the metal.roOfers and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-08

nationality or the occupation Of the men
who followed them.
The Coast Seamen's band wore the white
blouses and blue breeches which the ma
riners don on occasions, and the tunes they
played have been heard many time ana
oft, while the heart of Jack made merry.
The brawny workmen were preceded by
musicians, who produced the strains that
are familiar 10 those who gather together
whenever King Gambrinus rallies his sub
jects, and the horse-shoers tramped away
over the dusty hills behind musicians, VINO
now played Garry Owen, the Glorious"
aud then the mournful notes of THE Harp
That Once Through Tara's Halls"
The procession was composed OF ten
divisions and numerous floats. Grand Mar
shall Mackay's assistants were: Chief OF
staff, Alfred Thurman; chief Of aids-C. J.
Boyle and Harry Rogers; aids: u.
Nolan, coTe-makers; F. Westcott cigar
makers; S. McGregor, harness makers;
George ireland and Fred Wagner painters;
T. S. Mackay, granite-cutters; j. F. Ken
nedy, horse-shoers James Bell, carpenters;
F. j. NJ. Coates, stair builders; n. l.. Wan
dell, carpenters; E. Hopkins, boot and shoe
makers; II. Barnett, PAYERS; j. X. Milts,
carpenters; H. Wodrch, brewery-w0rk-
men; F. Schroeder. beer-drivers; J. D. Con-
don, furnituTe-wOrkeTs; S. l.. Durkin, tan
ners, The division marshnlS were: Nj. L.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-08
A COSTLY BLAZE.
Buildings Swept Away by Fire
at Brentwood.
Most Of the Business Portion OF the Town,
InC.udiuS The Hotel, in Ashes.
More IlCendiariSm at The DalleS Another
House Burned "A Public Meeting
Held and Extra Police Appointed.


STOCKTON. Sept. IA special to the indie
pendent says: The railroad town of Brent
wood. Contra Costa County, had big fire,
commencing at 10 o'clock tonight, which
destroyed most of the business part Of the
place. Itbroke out in the store of L. Grenauer,
destroying that building with the stock,
the hotel adjoining owned by Grenauer, but
leased to N. E. Grey & Co., the saloon of j.
Demartini, the barber-shop of a. Martinez,
a barn with fifty tons of hay, owned by A.
Buntenbach. house back of Grenauer'5
store and owned by him, with a barn and
store-house. Also number OF barns and
outhouses went up in smoke.
A family living over the store and
the guests of the hotel escaped
with only their clothing. Grenauer's loss
is about SIS, 900. insurance unknown; Grey's
loss is S2Coo insurance $500; Demartini's
loss is $1,000, insurance 500.
The heat was intense, box-cars 100 feet
distant being blistered by the heat The
origin of the ire is unknown, bnt it started
in the kitchen over the store. The total loss
is ahnut Gar COO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-08
IN OAKLAND.

Alameda County Had Successful DEM
onstration.
Although most of the business houses in
Oakland were open yesterday, very little
trade was done because it was Labor day.
At an early hour the members Of the various
trades unions composing the Alameda
County Federated Trades began to gather at
their different headquarters, and at 10
o'clock in the morning the procession
promptly moved up Washington street.
There was, however, little misunder
standing about the starting.
The Grand Marshal, George G. Orr. states
that it was the intention to start from Sixth
street, up Washington street as soon MS the
1907 train to San Francisco had passed on
Seventh street, but as he had several times
announced his determination to start as
nearly as possible on time. Captain Fletcher.
in command Of the platoon OF police in the
lead, promptly started at the advertised
time, 10 o'clock, and as a consequence only
small portion of the line had passed over
Seventh street when the trains came along
and cut it in two. The line was Joined. how
ever, after tho trains passed and was re-
viewed by Mayor NJ. c. Chapman and the
other city officials. from the CITY Hail steps
on Fourteenth street.
Every union of Alameda county was rep
resented in line by a goodly number The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-08

who with seven tailors founded in 1869
''The Noble and Holy Order Of the Knights
Of Labor" Stephens was an Englishman,
and believed and taught that by co-opera-
ton the labor problem will be solved in
America, as he believed 1t was being solved
in England.
The order which he had founded. and
which was not known by its true name to
the world until 1873, fourished apace.
Stephens died and Terrence V. POwderly,
3 wheelwright by trade, who had been three
times Mayor of Scranton, Pa, succeeded
him. Under Powderly's rule the ritual of
the order was changed and its character as
a secret, oath-bound association disappeared.
1t grew so fast that Powderly became
alarmed and called upon the organizers, who
were founding fifty assemblies a day, to
halt and they Obeyed him.
That was in 1856, and since that time,
when it had $40, 600 members in good standing
and several hundred thousand suspended
members, the order decreased numerically I;
but before entering upon its decline 1t had
joined with otter labor organizations In the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-08

Atkins, chief; First Division, a. Philo; Sec
ond Division, Chris Munk; Third Division;
George II. Saunders; Fourth DIVISION, Ed
Anderson; Fifth Division, L. j. Cannon
Sixth Division, j. Bacon; Seventh Division,
r. l.. Schmidt; Eighth Division, Alfred
Falon; Ninth Division, U. a. Lewis; Tenth
Division, F. J. NJ. Coates.
The Grand Marshal and his aids proved
that they were no strangers to horsetleSh.
Several of them rode superbly and all man
aged their steeds successfully. The route
Of the procession was from Market and
Drumm streets up Market to Montgomery,
to California, to Kearny, to Market, TO Van
Ness avenue, to Bush street, conntermarch
ing on Van Ness avenue to Valencia and
Fourteenth.
Mackay and his staff were preceded by.
a detachment IF the uniformed members OF
the Sailors Union. After them came the
delegates to the Council of Federated
Trades, with a crimson banner appropriately
illustrated and bearing the date OF the
councils organization. President OF the
Day Como and Orator Mclvor, one OF the
Youngest who has ever filed that exalted
position, followed in a carriage.
The first union in the procession was the
Cigar-makers, marshaled by A. PhilO. They
had two floats ana distributed circulars
bearing the following appeal;
SMOKE ONLY PACIFIC COAST LABEL
CIGARS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-08

when the old man rang the liberty bell in
the State-house of Pennsylvania. There
were guilds in England and in Brussels. and
the days of go. in which labor was to over
throw a monarchy and teach a queen that
when workingmen cannot have bread it is
useless TO ask them 10 eat cake, were only
great shadows wandering toward the walls
of Paris.
But the nation had hardly drawn the
breath Of life before workingmen COM
menced to organize. Associations which
are now known as benevolent fraternities
we're then known as societies formed to en-
able their members to obtain employment,
to command higher wages and reduce the
hours OF toll. The order Of Odd Fellows, as
it existed in England, was such a body.
Alter the war, when many trades had
been organized, movement was started to
effect the formation of a national fedora
ton. composed of wage-workers, whether
members of unions or not, whether me-
ehsnies or professional men. The move
ment was led by local preacher of the
Methodist Church named Uriah Stephens,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-08

KLUGEL-PEETZ-In this city. September 6. 1891.
by the Rev. j. N. Buehler, August klugel and An
tonla Peetz.
AMS-JORGENSEN-In this city. Septem-
Der b, 1891, by the Rev. J. NJ. Bueher. FrederIck
Williams aud Carrie Jorgensen.
LE1SS-MOLLER-Iu this city. September 4, 1891,
by the Rev. j. NJ. Buehler, Ernst H. LeiSs and
Georsine MolIer.
ITEN-JAGGI-In this city. August %. 1891,
by the Rev. j. NJ. Buehler. August Item and Cath
crime Jaggi.
BROWN BROwN-In this city, September 8. 1891,
Fred L. Brown and Laura l. Brown. both Of San
francisco.
CK-SIEDENHAUER-In this CITY, by the Rev.
Jacob VooEsauger, Sol Block and Emma Sieben-
hauer.
LUBOSCH-COHN-In this city. September 8,
1891. by the Rev. Joseph Wilmer George Luoosch
and Ray Conn, both of San Francisco.
CULLEN-MCNEVIN-I Oakland, September 3,
1891. at the First Presbyterian Church, by the
Rev. DR.. C0yle John Cullen and Catherine Nc
Nevn both of Oakland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-08

establishment of a workman'S holiday, to be
observed on the first Monday in September
Of every year. So great was its strength
that several States made the holiday legal
and as such they yesterday observed 1t.
Among these States were New York, Massa-
ebusetts, Pennsylvania and New jersey.
The American Federation of Labor, which
grew as the knights Of Labor decayed, and
now claims Jurisdiction over 10000 un ion
Workingmen, including from 1000 to 10000
In this city, is committed to the observance
Of the day, and year after year calls upon
its constituent associations Of wOrkingmen
20 put forth stronger exertons to make the
day notable In the record of the year.
In this city about 5000 worklngmen
paraded yesterday, and TOOK part in the fes-
tivIties that followed al Woodward's Gar
dens. AS fully 10000 union workmen are
represented in the Council Of Federated
Trades, and there are, perhaps, as many
more in unions that are not represented, 1t
is apparent that the parade might have been
much larger, and the throng at Woodward's
Gardens greater than it was. But the
parade was as large as last years turnout;
there were more bands. more floats, more
uniforms, and more enthusiasm than there
were on Labor day, 1890.