davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22
0rjnbt.

$50 III Eetcr 9oui6el, Sobu oeS Nerrn
G0nl6el, SabGt uuo G~lgarrcnbGHoier aus
StaOt Guremburg? Gerielbe III ua9 ame=
rita geio9el uuo man bar lett : Sabren ui9t
meby Uou ibm geb0rt. @r fam Dor etpa 8
SGb,eu tab NineritG NIB lol III Californian
leRh0it 0elysien lein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22
Ern1rt Bier.

Sic Tnbuanc WaIting Complain,
bat ctn ocr3IsitGcs Export Bier
a,ti Den Warft 9cicst, ipeldcs 1T
Suart=N!afGcn 80 Dabcn lit. @iro
f]ofcnirsi a%bscliefert. 5elcpbon
30. RI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22
8rauht AIR einrn Icppih !

Serr 8. apbn, go. 1929 6ouler
gDenlle, maht quite Seppi6e. Man
merte ii6 Den YlaB; go. 1929 Coulter
glDellle.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22
Sn0csiauc.

Sn ieiner g8obmnng an Der @elt 5.
glpenue Iiarb an Samstug MOr9en
q. Wueller i'm glitter bon % Sabren
nab elmer aruntbeit bon et,pa 10 Mo=
nQten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22
gGer pas WMirtaeieE iIrMtet

gStt uHS W~H'rlHcfeE FHfatci
pcriorsc fd nit Siaidcnbicr. Siir
oen SaniiicnsebramG bat Ole Su=
6uauc Walting &cmpanD ,,Velpct
Srano" in yiai1cm BON c G ~
Yint i'm @erfauf. Wan idjrsibc.
Sclcpbcn 81. gSiro ufofcnfrei'
abgciicfert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22
0rju1t.

@egcn Grbi6aitsan9ele9erbeiten miro Don
@l1 Il. b. =. I'M Canton 2Silg, @roBber-
Sogtbum ylrembur9, aus, nuD Geter WhlBz
mann gelnht. Serlelbe fam Dor 4 bis 3
,Sobren uGd Amerlta mo bat ieitoem ni6t
mebr pm ll9 bOreu ialien. User pou ibm
peiB, III 9ebetell, uIS III beIa6ri6ti9eu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22
llujcr 9Sctterbcriht.

Sounerlta9 90 @r0o Sige I'M S6ot=
ten; 6rcita9 6rOit unO S6nee; Cams
tag Salslueb, Gatarrb, S6nupien unO
Grtdltung bel 1tartem WinDe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22
IS btolO"

OOer: Sic STRIDE Der &atotombcn"
DOr3ule9en. GrbGuenOeres uno Se6r=
rei6ere5 tOnnen mir u~nieren &eiern
WObl niGt bieteu.
SIR bNbt Oiellei6t ibOn 8ieles ii6er
OIeIcs epO0CmN0cnOe t0tDolii DIE 9Scrl
QcbOrt; mir bieten uniereu GeIern nun
Ole @clc9enbcit, o0ilelbe ielbit leien 5u
tOnnell.
2Str miIleu Nber audi, bar i6On
&Iclc oGObiOla" 9cleien bn6eu merOen.
Sine iWeite %ettiire Oeiielbcn tann nun
BON Ocm Nlier8rOBten 9tngeu lein.
Stern leDct 81, OaB Guere &inOer Oieie
l6One GrSdblun9 lelen OOer leIet ie
lelblt Der 9an3eu 6amiIie boz. Sic
miro OeS gHteu GieIe5 itiiteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22

Monta9 ppri9er MOhe itarb su gteu=
@ien Srau s. ). Suomeier nab fur
ser &%rantbeit. Sic binterlGBt ibren
8atten llnc a6t tleine &inoer. Sic
mar 80 Sabre alt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22
Die S6ilben9eieli6ait DON IperS
bile erlpGblte fplaenoe Sedmten:

Shiitenmeilter-Hit. Shrpot;
@ebilis ShiiBenmeiiter-N. Niltba6
S6atmeiiter-A. Wtuebe;
Observation-Disclosures. &leiu;
9erwaltuu9Sratb-N. Cebler, ~, &aII
auf uno Sert. S6emmel;
8rauteu= Gomite-S. /. SuuIn9er, 6rau;
6uutel urb u. S6emmel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22

&ep. MaasjopIt pon Petersburg,
Selamare 60, ma6t cine &neipp=Sur
I'M Sanitarium Su Milipautee ourh.
-SDnntdg Dor s Sagen mar Die 6eier
Der eriteu I'll. Communion ju Yeters=
burg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22
@rin9t

piro Nerr Rei6er, oeiieu 6rau iii fitr;li6
ge'torbeh. 9tdGere AngGbeu Ieblen. User
eIIen Oialtn oIeleS JtdmeuS teuut, lit gebez
ten, ms oaDon III beuddridtigen. Dian
9ebe babel womO9lib oellen @ebmtsort al.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22
Yu %nerfauirn.

Sin NduS mt Got, gSagneruertitdtte uno
SUuowerto9eibir III @uibiugtou OtiQS IN
Nnbnque so. DfGH wenoe li9 all Somes
ASGllD.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22

Sei GottOnoille, SatIpn 60,
Sa., lit an IL. Mtai 6rau &otbnrinU
9iitih, gDeirau BON SObam Giti0 i'm
glitter BON AZ Sabren 0~eitOrben. Die
N~erltorbene mar gu MtenSoorf &antor
@repenmn6er, &uremburg, 9eboren
uno fam I'M Sabre 1873 na6 Imeritd.
SIRE Gbe MAJ nit s &inoern 9eie0net,
wel6e ale in ibrer Ginobeit itarben.
Sic hlnterlQBt elnen trauernoen Sat
ten uno mebrere 6ei6nilter. Sbre
Iterbli6en peberreIte muroen aln Is.
Mtoi Nuf Dem tatbOlii9en 6rieObOTe in
Otter Greet beigeieBt.
Sier in Oh buque itnrb b. 90.
WontNg y. Sbilmunp wObnbNit bel
ieiner S6meiter 6ruu Wtatbias an 9tO.
l772 al Der g8bite StraBe. 9erielbe
mar aus &OnoOrf i'm 8rOBberSo9tbum
Surembur9 9eboren uno fam Dor etpa
4 SuDren n06 Nmeritn uno brett nah
Dubuque. Ins Degrading fauD Wtitt=
mod WOr0eu I'M s llbr DDn Der ct.
Marientlrde aus nab Dem oeuti6en=
tNtbOlii6en 6rleobOie ltatt. Sbil=
mann mar Wtitglieo oes &uremburger
SrNnten neutrality-suspicious..
Aus bicagO, ST., miro uns
uie iOl9t gci6rieben;
Gbtcago, ST., 10. Mat.
2&ertber Nerr Gonuer.
Gs hat Dem AllmddtigeH geiuleu uniereI
iebr gel6QeteH Grelulo l}eter lteuies am 80.
NpriI, I'M Nlter Don 81 ,lubreu, 4. Wtonate
ulo II Sageu, III ell beilereS SeIleItS III
rlIfell. Ger GerltOrbeWe Der lomobl Sbrem
&oter ielig, ais uud mir ieIbit eilI lieber
Nreullo, mar aus Namm I'M &reiS Saarbur9,
I'M Jte9ierungSbeiirt Srtcr, i'll Der Rbeinpro-
Ull; 9ebiIrtig, ItuO W0r I'M Sabre 1854 ua1
&merltQ uto ;u0r brett uUd Chicago &c
tommeI, 100 er lid 9lel6 Der ct. Nti6aels
@eneIlOc au'6loR, ocren trelIe5 VtItglleo er
bis 81 leIIem Eooe WQr.
Sie itcrbli0eu lleberrelte umiereS 9e,6GBeIl
EremOc9 Wuroeu am ,. Mai uud ieierli6em
ItcQAIcm III Der o~beugenUWHteH &irde, AM
Dem Il. GOUIiutlu9 Niotle9Odeu beIgeiegt.
N9tulgSUOu
u. Nlammu aug.
@er Is lea g beiu6t uno Ii6 bort
0urubulten bat, lteige bel unierem
&nnOsmmm g}itOI0us 60ber Nr. l7j
unO III SOutb @NllteNO StrdGe ab.
The Now Npndomp Hotel nprhisut
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22
Wescn Nntritt Der Grbi9aft ieines
Sru0crS

wirb 9eiu9t: Matbios Nuarb, aebiir,
zig aus Soblcpoeu, Re9ieruu9Sbe;irt Srier,
Eor 2 $obreu ruobuboit III Gbica9o, S,ll.
Crhirlunth PlaschS?) Autport all =. Au=
loro III Nppperoiu9en, @robber;ostbum
NUrcmbur0, europa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22

Srau SiBpatrif, Die Satin ocs Folt=
meilters BON SarIep, Itorb am 10.
Mai i'm Glitter BON 80 Sabren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22

Im s. MRai itarb Serr 9lrton Mueb=
lentamp bon petersburg, Selalpare,
So, i'm glitter BON - Sabren. Ter
Geritorbsne mar su YGoerbOrn III @elt=
ialen 0ebpren uno I'M Sabre 1854 nad'
Nmerita uuo petersburg getOmmen.
Seine Satin iiberlebt i'm nit orei
S0bren uno pier 5O6tern, bon Derell
Ntaria, gegenpGrtig 6rau j. Stun=
tebsf, unO Wargaretba, jeBt 6rau i.
Solnentdmp, bel Gemien, Sa., an=
iabig iino. DIS Se9raOniB iano 6rei=
tag, Den IL. Wai. itatt.
Die Globe CREAMERY So. BON Cur
embur9 banob0bt mQDreuo oes Sobrea
i'm Sur6i6nitt q 5000 Yfunb Wtilb.
Serfl. QSo6e Sienstag puroen Serr
Nitolou3 @rommerih unO SRI. Waria
Ntatbum 81 Suremburg BON Gep. Sher=
brDeflin9 ebell6 getraut. Veloe llnO
iebr geabtete junge Seute.
!Serr 9. Sreitba6 uno Or. 8. Sou=
ier ihoiien tiirSli6 einen 9rOBen 9SOlf
in Nprtb gSbitewater Spmnibip.
Sn Der 8auls=Sirbe 81 @Ortbin9=
ton wuroen tiir5li6 BON &eo. 6igrang
Serr &. S. 6inter uno SRI. &atba=
rina SenboI1 ebeli6 getraut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22
I. Nlo III N g.
0N Ghirnn heillht INN iih nn,

@er g beiU6t unO iid bort
O~uiSubNlteu bat, lteige bel unierem
&NnOsmMm g}itOlnus 60ber ytr. 10
WnO III SOutb @NlltcNO StrnBe ab.
The New Nendome Hotel UerOient
bic beionoere 2luimertiamteit unierer
&NnO5leute. Wtdn Ieie Die Gn5eige an
Nn0erer Stelle.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22
0eiuht.

$50 lit Mi6ael RisS Don @Osingen, San,
ton yuremburg, europa. Serielbe ipar irii,
Der III Clinton So, Soma. Serielbe wiro
gebetell, all ieiue Wutter III lbreiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22
"a in Dicicr Nuumcr

Die GrSdblun9 ollni6ulOi9 UeriOl9t"
beenOi9t lit, 10 mO&ten mir uniere
&eier Gui Die oOrNuHOl9enoe GrSdblung
auimertinm MAIDEN.
g8ir bGben bei0loNcn, Oenielben
ienes betNunte Wteilterluert Oes GNroi=
nal gSliemQu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22
Marftberibt t.
Yreiie fur Den @robpcrfauf.

Subuque, ben 10. Mai 1894.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26
PARLIAMENT PROROGUED.
Subjects Touched Upon in the Queens
Speech.

LONDON, Aug 25.-Parliament was pro-
rogued to-day. The Queens speech says:
II am confident you share tbs joy at the
birth of al heir In the third generation to
the throne. The event is not merely pro-
pitious; it is unprecedented in the history
OF the country.
SIN concert with the President OF the
United States l have taken the steps neces-
sary to give effect to the Behring Sea
award, and have assented to an act of
Parliament for this purpose similar to the
act passed by the Congress of the United
States. The Governments of the two
countries are also in communication with
the principal foreign powers, with the view
OF obtaining their adhesion TO the regula-
tons prescribed by the award.
II regret state of war has broken out
between China and Japan, after endeaV-
orlng. in conference with Russia and
other powers. to prevent the outbreak of
hostilities. / have taken steps to preserve
strict neutrality.
Though lament the necessity of in
creasing the burden of taxation, 1t had be-
come Indispensable for the security of the
empire 10 increase the naval strength.
While the general tranquility of Ire
land is maintained to 3 remarkable degree
certain social and administrative diff
culties exist. which continue to engage the
earnest attention of the Government"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26
ITS WORK DONE
Continued from Third Page.

big wigs were TO refresh themselves. An
other Iroquois brave-Jim Flynn-aired
his badge on the upper deck. A banner
stamped "IroquOis" tloated proudly along
side the stars and tripes on the upper deck
and band Of five instruments discoursed
sweet music on empty stomachs. A trip
was made to the Union Iron Works. then
to FL Campo, where the passengers landed
and went TO the pavilion. where they had
a little dancing and song. The heat made
it very uncomfortable. When the Ukiah
left five passengers were seen deserted on
a cliff near the water. Whether they got
home or not 1t is hard to tell. as the aver
sion they had shown to water on the trip
there would certainly prevent them swim
ming.
Soon after leaving the dock at Market
street the order was given to set to. A
rush was made for the eatables and the
scramble scattered bread. plates and meat
all over the deck. When he wanted 10
create a diversion to allow others to get at
the tables Morris Phillips would shout:
There is plenty of beer left, gentlemen :;
please 60 aft" At the mention of beer
there would be a rush for the after end of
the vessel and others might snatch the
dilapidated yiands with some show for
success. AS for the beer barrels, they had
lines of politicians waiting for their turn
to get glass of beer. By the time Ell
Campo was reached the main deck was
filed with q disoTderly throng. Whisky
bottles were being passed around and the
songs and bowls made pandemonium.
At FL Campo some of the excursionsts
were flushed so completely that they
had 10 be assisted on board.
In fact the whole excursion seemed to
have been arranged for the especial de-
| lecta ton Of local politicians and hangers
on. Little moro than third of the dele
gates to the convention went. Chairman
Del Vale was there. but Jim Budd was
not. Those who were there were sorry
they mad gone. There was no earthly
reason why the affair should not have
been a success. The Iroquois club spent
| S7OO on the tip. Including the chartering
| of the Ukiah. The trouble lay with the
committee, which seemed to take no inter-
est in how things we're going. Warrior
| Foote, the lawyer thought that way and
| gave Committeeman Phillips a scoring on
the main deck that at one time seemed
! likely to end in blows. Phillips was
guarding the bread and would not ALLOW
| the hungry braves 10 seize upon it at will
| On the way back from FL Campo beer
| flowed at lively rate. AS a beer festival
the trip was decided success, but as a
com pliment from the San Francisco De-
mocracy TO the visiting delegates it fell
! very wide of the mark.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26
THEY FEAR HER.
Shippers Cannot Manage
the Bessie K.
Captain Paynter of the Stockbridge
Had the Best of Weather in
Twenty-One Years.

The gasoline screw schooner Bessie K
appears to be a white elephant on the
skipper's hands. She has queer faculty
of disappointing the average navigator OF
schooners and such craft and of giving
her owners 10 end of mental worry.
Some time ago she was ostensibly going
about her business out toward the Golden
Gate. but she must have taken a sudden
dislike for the big ferry steamer Ukiah,
for without any apparent reason the Bessie
K coIlided with her off the front. In
this accident she lost her boom and the
Ukiah got large hole punched in the
superstructure. The Bessie KS captain
was retired and new man appointed.
In the last year she has been under the
control of eight or ten shippers. including
Captains Olsen, Rasmussen, Jensen and
johnson. A new captain was appointed
yesterday named Ostlim, who will try his
fortunes with the tickle Bessie K.
The trouble over the schooner is she is
provided with auxiliary power from gaso-
line engines in addition TO her sails, which
are large enough to carry her along at a
fair speed. A schooner skipper may sail
in all kinds of weather and through all
manner of places, but when the craft be-
comes a steamer, as soon as the engineer
downstairs turns on the gasoline he is alb
solutely at sea. He cannot tell what the
com bin alton of power may do with his
vessel. and it is this that has kept captains
changing twice a month.
Ostlim will try his hand and expects to
sail the schooner, having some experience
with steam vessels.
Captain Jenkins of the Keweenaw will
not sail with his steamer to-day, as he is
laid up with a fit of sickness Mate Be-
dowdoin had the captains papers changed
yesterday and will take out the steamer on
her usual run.
The ship Stockbridge, Captain Paynter,
from Swansea, with cargo of coal, ar
rived here early yesterday morning. She
left Swansea April z, and made the trip
around the Horn in 139 days. Captain
Paynter mentions in his log that he never
experienced such fine weather as he was
favored with on the voyage-not during a
period of twenty one years at sea.
The Government lighthouse steamer
Madrono went up 10 the northern coast
last night from this port on her cruise
among the light houses. In addition to
taking cut supplies, her trip is one of in
spection.
The Australia arrived yesterday from
Honolulu after passage of days and Is
hours. There were fifiy-tive cabin and
thirty-one steerage passengers aboard
Captain Gibson of the British steam
collier Crown of England has resigned his
position. The steamer sailed Yesterday in
command of Mate Hamilton, who was pro-
| m al tn bn b
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26
OLD SOLDIERS LIBRARY.
1t Was Opened at YountviIIe With
Special Exercises.

Special EAeTCtSGSs
Saturday evening, the 18th inst, the
libTaTy-room at the Veterans Home, near
Yountville, was crowded with veterans,
members Of the association and friends.
The event that called them together was
the reOpening of the library that, during
the past few weeks, has been thoroughly
renovated and much improved.
Through the efforts of the board of d.
rectOTs, the posts Of the G. A r. and w.
4. c. OF this city and individuals. Dearly
$500 books and periodicals have been
added TO the stock of reading matter.
New and well arranged cases for books
have been provided. and the reading tables
supplied with the daily and weekly
papers.
Last Sat urday evenings entertainment
was commenced by Comman dant G. II. A.
Dimpfel, who introduced Hon. w. c.
Burnett, the president of the board OF
directors. The president sketched briefly
the growth OF the home and its library.
abiding particularly to the gen eTous con-
tribution of books and papers made by
G. a. r. posts and individuals. His re-
marks were followed By the recitation of
"Old Glory" by Mrs. Nellie HOlbrook
Blnn and songs By Mrs. L. s. Anderson.
Mrs. +. T. Graham, the well-known lady
elocutionist. read beautiful poem OF her
own composition, entitled The Old
Veteran" which was thoroughly appre-
ciated.
Captain John Leale of the steamer Bay
City sarg some lively. mirthful songs,
Mrs. Leale accompanying him on the
piano. Their performance was heartily
eDcOred. They were followed by Mr.. Hol-
brook Blinn, who in two recitaiions gave
evidence Of his careful study Of voice and
manner on the stage.
Director j. c. Currier, treasurer of the
board and chairman of the buildings and
grounds committee, gave an interesting
account of the number of books-sOme
$500 volumes-lately contributed to the
library, with the names Of many Of the
donors.
The entertainment closed with a few re-
marks by X. f. l.. Clarke on behalf Of the
members of the home and the singing O1
America" by the audience standing. The
guests then enjoyed lunch, and the neXt
day Inspected the buildings and grounds
returning TO the city In the afternoon.
TIE visiting guests from the city were
j. j. Scoville and wife. Director j. II. Gar.
rett and wife. Director c. II. Blinn, Mrs
Nellie Holbrook BliDn and son, HOlbrOoB
Blinn, Director J. c. Currier, Miss Mary
Hampton, Mrs. President Jennie G. Good.
win of General Meade Wnman's Relief
Corps. Colonel j. L. Lyon, Mrs. S. L. An
derson. Captain and Mrs. John Leale and
| Captain Joseph Tuttle.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26
THE NATIVE SONS.
Making Preparations for
Celebrating.
Great Times Will Be Had During
Their Stay in San
Jose.

The Native Sons are making extens ve
preparations to attend their celebration,
which will be held in San Jose September
s, 9 and 10. Heretofore the Sons have bad
a celebration every year in some part of
the State. but in the future they will meet
together only every three years. During
the odd years district conventions will be
held.
The several parlors of Sons IN San Fran
cisco, together with other parlors from the
northern and southern parts of the State.
who will come here to take the train for
San Jose, will parade through the streets
on the morning of the 6th and in the even
ing they will all leave for San Jose on
special trains.
The Oakland societies will parade in
Oakland on the same evening and will go
to San Jose over the narrow gauge. On
arriving at that city, which will be about
IL P. NJ, they will all fall in line and parade
through San Jose.
The San Francisco parlors will open
headquarters upon their arrival at differ
ent hotels and halls in the city. Pacific
Parlor No. 10 will hold forth at Germania
Rall; National Parlor No. 118, at L o. O..
F. Hall; California No. /. at the q. A. +.
Hall; Rincon No. ~, at Phelan Hall !;
Yerba Buena. at st. Andrews House; AL
Cdlu6 n o. los, al bU5
at st. James Hotel; Library, at the San
Francisco Hotel, and Oakland and Stan
ford parlors will have apartments at the
Vendome. The n. S. q. w. Hall will be
the general headquarters.
Hotel rates have been fixed at 81 per
day: lodging 75 cents and meals % cents.
Livery rates are also very reasonable.
On Sunday morning there will be bar
becue at Alum Rock, a short distance from
San Jose. Ali of the parlOrs and many
citizens of the Garden City will partici-
pate in the festivities. In the evening
there will be sacred concert at the par
lors of the st. James Hotel. Monday, the
10th, will be given up to the parade Of all
the parlors in the State. and in the even
ing there will be a reception at general
headquarters
The Alcatraz Cave and Curly Bears will
hold growl on the evening of the 9Th.
They will begin to growl at II P. NJ. and
will keep it up until morning.
Tuesday all who desire can go on an
excursion to Mount Hamilton. The Lick
Observatory will on that day be thrown
open for inspection.
The parlors al San Francisco were no
tilted last night by the railroad that their
return tickets will be honored on the 18th
as well as on the 18th, so that this will
give all opportunity who so desire to visit
Mount Hamilton.
There Is good deal strife of at present
among the parlors to see which can make
The best appearance, and great care is
being taken in the selection of uniforms.
Pacific Parlor No. 10 will don black
trousers, white vest. shirt and pique tie,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26

four-in-hand; white straw hats, with
broad, black bands. This parlor Will wear
white and gold badge of tasteful design
and carry gorgeous Japanese parasols.
San Jose Parlor No. 90 will wear dark
pants and coat. set off by white Windsor
tie and shirt and light Alpine hat. They
also will carry Japanese parasols.
Santa Cruz and Watsonville parlors will
celebrate together and have decided to
wear the same uniform, which will consist
of dark paEts and dark cutaway coat,
white cap and shirt, with orange tie and
sash. They will carry a magnificent silken
banner. presented to them by the ladies of
Santa Cruz County.
Golden Gate Parlor No. % will appear in
dark suits, designed aud specially made
for them for this celebration. They will
wear q light Fedora hat, white vest and
tie and carry Japanese parasos. The
badge of this parlor is extremely rich, be-
ing OF Nile green, lettered and trimmed
with silver.
California Parlor No. has selected a
black suit, with straw hat and light-colored
cane and gloves. The badge. of unique
and lettered with gold.
Oakland No. 80 and Stanford No 76
will celebrate jointly. They will wear a
dark suit with white vest, shirt and tie
and carry light-cOlored cane. Their
headgear will consist of yachting cap.
NohlOudt oIlUA NO. II Will De dTIayeQ
in style calculated to attract the femi-
nine eye and will certainly present fine
appearance in a uniform consisting of
black pants, with wide gold stripe; black
silken shirt, with orange Windsor tie and
sash, and dark-blue yachting cap with
gold cord. The badge will be the beauli-
full poppy badge used in the San Francisco
celebration, composed of black and gold.
Precita Parlor No. 1877 and Sequ0ia No.
100 will undoubtedly attract considerable
attention in the parade at San Jose, not
alone on account of the richness and ar
tistic beauty of their new banners, but be-
cause of the fact that they will be accom-
panied by sixteen beautiful Native Daugh-
tiers, attired in cream colored yachting
suits and carrying each a large bouquet
and Japanese parasol. The members of
the parlors will wear a dark suit. with
white vest aud tie and gray crush hat.
They will be protected by fanciful JAP
anese parasol. The badge is of Nile green,
pink and gold.
Rincon Parlor No. Y will appear in a
full suit of dark blue. trimmed with white,
blue cap, aud will carry japanese parasols
and wear velvet purple badge, trimmed
with gold.
San Francisco Parlor No. 40 has selected
light blue yachting suit trimmed with
white, with white yachting cap trimmed
with blue. Badge, blue lettering on white
ribbon, trimmed with gold.
Golden Gate Parlor No. 90 has arranged
to attend tho barbecue at Alum Rock in a
body. Private conveyanees have been Sc
cured for that purpose, and in due time
will be decorated in manner appropriate
to the occasion. The departure tor Alum
Rock will be from the headquarters of the
parlor in the La Franc building.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26

but the tramps resisted. There was
short, sharp struggle. The clubs of the
deputies and policemen came into vigor-
Gus play. For about three minutes ths
tramps held their ground, fighting desper~
ately with clubs. Then they broke and
ran. The Sherlff's men overlook the
Count and arrested him and several of his
followers. AS result of the fight nine
of the hobos we're taken to the Accident
Hospital. They suffered mainly from
broken heads.