Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-07
NATIVE SONS OF THE GOLDEN WEST.

The Grand Parlor of the Native Sons of
the Golden West met at Pioneer Hall last
evening. The following delegates from the
various Parlors were present: Marysvills-
NJ. f. Brown, J. H. Shaffer, G. 4. Becker
and VIM. Clark oroville-A. f. Jones, T.
w. Wasley and A. L. Van Mater; Pacific
Parlor, San Francisco-C. L. Weller, Jr.,
VIM. Metzner. j. A. Steinback, M. A. Dorm
and Hon. w. J. Gavigan; California Parlor,
San Francisco-F. J. Higgins, Henry Lun-
stedt, John II Grady, G. H. Fairchild, F. G..
Wisker, A. Meyer and j. A. McDougall;
Placerville-George Hoffmeister. r. Alder
son aud G. w. Brewster; Sacramento-H.
G. Chapman, Frank d. Ryan, C. n. Post, f.
b. Houston, r. Z. Devlin and j. 7. Stafford
Modesto-John w. Mccarthy, L. w. Branch
and J. S. Williams /; Roseville-Philip Van
Maren, : Wolfe and John Doran oakland
Henry Trevor, J. J. Maggie, Ed. Huntley
and w. NJ. Hawkett.
The Grand Parlor was called to order by
the Grand President, II. Clay Chapman. An
organization was effected, and adjournment
was had until to-day. AT 10:15 P. NJ. the
entire assemblage of Native Sons, some 160
members, preceded by the Hussar band,
marched from their hail through J street to
Henry Fishers dining saloon, where they sat
down to a bountiful feast prepared by Sacra-
mento Parlor No. 8. The committee from
Sacramento Parlor are to be complimented
for the elegant manner in which they treated
their visiting brothers and friends. The feast
prepared was an elegant one, and equal to
anything of the kind that has ever taken
place in this city. The table programme
was gotten up in the finest style of the print
er's art, printed on beautiful embossed cards,
backed with the heaviest satin ribbon.
The sssemblage was called to order by j.
t. Stafford, President Of Sacramento Parlor.
Grand President 81. Clay Chapman acted in
the capacity of master of ceremonies. The
toasts of the evening were responded to as
follows !" Our Guests, +. d. Ryan, of Sac
rsmento Parlor The Press" by repre-
sentative of the RECORD. UNION :" California
Parlor, Henry Lunstead; The Grand Par
lor, r. 7. Dsvlin Duties of the Sons CT
the Golden West, A. F. Jones. the Grand
Lecturer of the Order; Oakland Parlor."
William Hawkett "Californis," j. A. Stein
beck; Sacramento Parlor," J. I. Stafford;
Pioneers of the Order" f. J. Higgins /;
1.-THE Ladies' NJ. Dsrn "Argonaut Par.
lor,' A. L. Van Mater; "Our Parents"
James Mcclure; Modesto Parlor." L. A.
Branch: 1.-THE Legal Profession" G. N.
Post; Pacific Parlor.s C. l. Weller.
During the evening excellent vocal music
was rendered by the Sacramento Parler Quar-
tet Club, composed of Ed Coin, Richard
Cohn. BENZ. Neff and A. l.. Platt Among
the invited guests were James McGuiee, John
S. Miller and several other prominent MEM
bers of the Order OF Pioneers. The speeches
OF the evening were good, well received, and
reflected great credit upon the organization.
This Order has enrolled among its members
some of the brightest intellects and most
promising young men of California.
Friday evening grand entertainment and
social dance will be given at Turner Hall by
Sacramento Parior in honor of the Grand
Parlor. The following will assist at the en-.
tertainment: Miss Addie Carter, Miss
Martha Littlefeld, Mrs. DR.. A. E. Bruno,
Miss Lizzie Griffin, Mrs. Matte Adams,
Miss Matte K. Powers. Dana Perkins and
J. Steinbacs. Pacific Parlor. No. 10 /: r. 7.
Devlin and F. d. Ryan. Sacramento Parlor,
No. 3, Native Sons Quartet. Accompanies
Miss Amelia Boil, Miss Niinna Fleissner and
Mrs, Rowe,