The morning call., 1894-09-10

cigarettes delicouslY appetizing But
they know how to cook beef and hence the
success Of the barbecue. Wire gratings
had been placed over several excavations
and upon these were placed the rare collec-
ton of meat
About II o'clock the gates were thrown
open and fully 5000 hungry MORALS were
accommodated at the imprOvised tables
under the trees. Aartman's City Park
band played 'Let Her Go, Gallagher" but
the music had contrary effect. No one
released his hold either on the solids or
liquids. The impoverished state Of the
larder two hours later afforded ample
proof of this.
The music committee, consisting of B.
A. Harrington, S. L. Worden and W. A.
CASTOR, kept the band busy while the
wind TANNERS" were able to produce
sound 10 the form of music, and when they
dropped from thirst, hunger and general
exhaustion. every one found with an
empty mouth was made to join in a rous-
ing chorus.
They had lovely time for two long
hours, and the ladies who were denied the
delights of the feast. registered the only
kick of the celebration found on the
records of the committee. Their icecream
excursions. however. consoled them to
certain extent, and they had a musical
feast as we'll. A grand sacred concert was
given by the Fifth Regiment band at ST.
James Park ana the following excellent
programme was rendered:
Grand religious march.Arr by o. D. Conterno
Grand sacred overture Observation-Disclosures WaIstor
Soldiers Llfe. tattoo Keller Beta
Mell1rss Mass in bv g. n z c6pteqna o. sg0a
Grand concert solo, bay State" G. Dana Hail
B. HalbeFg cornetist.
Grand serenade, "Soldier'S Dream" Bofeldieu
Grand selection from Offenbach's operas ......
Moonligh Serenade.
Barytone solo. PitIe
Ballad, "Yes, Sweetheart. .......................
Leola Freuve.
Barytone solo by Charles Kaiser 80
NatlonaI melodies. Boyer
1t was an en- joyable affair ard thousands
thronged The avenues and adjoining
streets. Professor Conterno's selection of
music was appropIiAte and the rendition
of the programme was excellent. The ad-
ditional concerts were given under the
auspices OF Stanford Parlor No. rs and
Oakland Parlor No. so at the Hotel Ven
dome.
The concerts had scarcely commenced
"a
cultural Park again put in an appearance.
on the principal streets. Streetcars, car
riages and vehicles OF all styles and de-
serptOns were in use during the remain
der OF the afternoon. and trips were made
to Alum Rock, Santa Clara and other at
tractIve spots in the vicinity of the CITY.
While all these attractions were being
arranged the various headquarters were
fha of
Curly Bear Cave No. z, at Odd Fellows
Hall, in conjunction with the Redwood
City and San Mateo parlors, held leves
during the entire day. A full length
coffin appeared to be the center of attrac-
tIQn, land various committees under the guild
ance of the Grand Curly Bear passed their
time in devising plans for dragging Henry
Martin of San Francisco and the grand
treasurer of the order into the den of the
bears. They fully expect to make bis
initiation an event fully in proportion
to the size of their intended victim. The
genial Henry smiles as pleasantly as us
uaI and assures his prosecutors that be has
passed through ordeals in foreign lands
which would cause the Curly Bears to
tremble and grow pale. The "Cullys" say
he is giving out these stories to keep up
his courage and unnerve them. The Off
GERS are Grand curly bear. G. II. Bart
lett; grand vice curly bear, G. r. Robin
son; grand growler, W. B. Lawrence:
grand sacred polar bear, w. B. Casey;
grand farmers, j. b. Peckham and E. S.
Growler; grand scratcher, E. r. Good
speed; grand royal keeper of the den. C.
LOWE.
Ell Dorado Parlor No so, with headquar-
ters at the Auzerals, has had very busy
time of it since the arrival Ct the San
Francisco delegation. Samples OF the vint-
age OF Santa Clara County were placed
side by side with the French productions.
and of course brought flashes of wit. and
rhetorical flights resulted. An informal
reception was held by the members of the
party at Carpey's vineyard at 8 80 O'Clock
In the afternoon. and at o'clock in the
evening another blow OUT occupied the
attention of the Natives at the Auzerais.
The general committees headquarters
at Third and San Fernando streets were
thronged from early morning till late at
night, and refreshments, solid and LIQUID.
were dispensed to all visitors with lavish
hand. The secretary, Toland Hart, was
by far the busiest man in town and
seemed to reallza II thoroughly. But he
was on hand whenever needed and filed
many an aching heart with joy during the
afternoon. His assistant, w. j. White,
took charge of most of the visitors in
search of rooms and, despite the arduous
nature of his task, succeeded in finding
sunny front rooms or cool back rooms, as
the case might be. with all modern I'M
provements. Human nature is the same