davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03

OYsrERyILLE (Wash.l, Aug John Ed
wards was to-day convicted of murder in
the first degree for the killing of Mrs. Jens
+. Frederickson in Pacific County last
January The jury was out but short
time, sending word to the court at 6 o'clock
tonight that verdict had been reached.
The court convened at o'clock and heard
the verdict and discharged the jury. Coun-
sci for the defense Immediately gave notice
of a motion for a new trial, and also a
notice that the request for a change of
venue in the cases of Edward Gibbons
and John j. Rose would be renewed
Counsel for George Rose gave notice of
motion for change of venue to Monte
sano. The court set the hearing of the
argument on the motions for Monday morn
ing
The verdict was great surprise to all. as
the defense was confident of acquittal, but
the jury seemed thoroughly impressed with
the trnthfulness of George Roses con-
fession. The attorneys say the Judges
failure to rule out the boys evidence will
result in the Supreme Court rem anding the
case for new trial. claiming that Wash
ington statutes provide that co-defendant
cannot testify in a case unless the charge
against him is first dismissed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03

j. F. Brady M. Kopp, Z. A. Riley, j. P. Fitzger-
aid. d. Geary. J. Coakley j. Ii. Leo. j. }. Null
creayy, I. II. Fallon, 7. W. Doyle. j: Green.
tChairmaDh j. $. Mccormick, II. J. Murphy, W.
ID. Shea. A. Dunlevy, fl. W. Shanahan, J. P.
sweeney. J. j. Harrington. W. 7. WEIGH. j. 7.
Burns, f. V. Flynn and j. j. Quinn.
Auditing-E. 1. Sheehan (Chairman), j. E.
Richards. J. Il. Hoare, B. j. Murray, James
Broad and J. T. Creamy.
Parade-D. Geary Chairman j. F. Smith, T.
II. Nolan, John Green, p. j. Harvey and j.
Fitzgerald.
Entertainment Reception onmiltee-Institute
No. l, 5. r. O'keefe. w. I. Ryan; No. 3, I. =.
Niles, E. Callen; No. 4. 2. a. Ryan, J. w.
Kentzell; No Z, W. A. Niles. Fl. Lynch; No. 80,
E. Meaiy, j. Barry; No. "a. }. f. Hopkins. L.
owens; No. 30, G: W. Elmer. c. j. Sullivan; No.
Reardon, I. 1. FLOYD; No. %, d, Shea, DR.. T.
Il. Morris; No. 80, II. Smith, j. O'Rourke; No.
q. L. J. Coifry, Peter Tamony; No. "a, John
William Mccarthy No rs, S Doian. j. Shield;
No. "a, ID. Nj. Sullivan, z. j. Ward; No. 80, A.
Andlaur, w. Barry; No. 100, P. II. Higgins, j.
X. Stanton; No. 129. II. L. Fazackerley, j. j.
Carr.
Ball Reception Committee-Instltute No. l, F.
j. hierce; No. 3, J. I: Stetz; No. 4, j. II. MOI
gersy No. g. r W. 'I Bell IT, No s5 r. muF
ray; No so, j. j. Farrell, No 81, d. H. Lyons;
No. 30, b. Hughes; No. 50, John Hyland; No.
~ +; ); Coon No. a. Z, "; Manninsi No. ~
J. Wmslow; No. SO. John Redmond; No. 100, j.
e. McDonough: No. 129, 1. j. Lennon.
Floor Committee-Fiank t. Shea, Institute
No. SO, manager; A. V. Reed, No. 4, j. +. Burke,
No l, assistants; Institute No. l, j. j. Dencly;
No 4, D.. c. Babin; No, so. j. NJ. Larroche; No.
30, w. l.: Mhelan; No. %, ". A. Henry; No.
FRAZIER; No. 80. W. j. Gallagher; No. 8, S. L.
Warren; No. 7, p II. Farrell; No. "a, j. w.
Riley; No, so. NJ; J. MeBrearty; No. So. v.
Andlaur; No. 70, j. g. ODonne; No. n, II. L.
Mullin No. "a. L. j. Rath; No 100, 5. b.
Nolan; No. 129, j. V. Sullivan,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03

Board of Claims and every claim for death
benefits or funeral expenses OF brothers In bad
standing, dying without means, mus { be APP
proved by The majority OF the board before pay
ment of same can be approved by the Board OF
Grand Directors"
Now that the order has branched out into
Jurisdictions, each with its own Grand Council,
the matter OF keeping accounts for each State
and Territory Will be considered at the conven-
tion. 1t is proposed TO establish sinking fund,
containing per cent of the death benefit assess
ments collected. interest on this amount to go to
each State prOp0ftl0nately on the basis OF its
credit fund. On tile formation of a new jurisdic-
tion the Grand Treasurer VIII turn over to tile
States included the amount to their credit.
The proposition has been favOrably received
by the committee 10 admit Catholic young men
between the ages OF / and 40 years into the So
ciety as associate members. If unable TO undergo
physicians examination. These members
would be proposed, Initiated and elected the
same as active members. have all privileges OF
active membership, except sick and death bene-
fits. pay all dues except death benefit assess
ments and vote on all questions except those
affecting sick and death benefits.
Another section having the committees APP
proval reads as follows: 'Clergymen may be
admitted on their making written application
stating their desire TO become members and eX.
pIRAsing their Endorsement of the aims ana OBJ
jed8 OF the society and their familiarity with the
constitution, rules regulations and ritual. all OF
which they must promise TO observe and re.
spect."
I. Il. Falon's suggestion that the Library
Fund be used for the maintenance of general Y.
NJ. l. library and reading room in the city or
town In which the institute Is or Institutes are
located, was approved and viii be acted upon at
the convention.
II is rumored that the Grand Council will
grade the membership into three classes. Que
Will admit The member to receive sick and death
benefits for which he must pay certain pro
rata. Another class will allow either benefit
only at a less rate OF dues, while the third will
give neither TO the member, who VIII be an "as-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03
CHURCH MATTERS.

Rev. DIR. Meredith of Brooklyn VIII
Preach To-Day
Rev. R. R. Meredith of Brooklyn, n. Y.
arrived from the Eastern States yesterday
via Portland, Oregon, and is at the Occi-
dental. The doctor has been away from
home seven weeks. He is member of the
Executive Committee of the Home Mission
airy Society and has been pastor of
the Tompkins avenue Congregational
Church in Brooklyn for three years.
He will preach for the First Congre-
gational Church to-day at the Temple
Emanuel, on Suffer street, where the
services of that congregation are now being
held pending the repairs to the church ON
the corner of Post and Mason streets.
The Rev. D.. Mackenzie Of; the First
Presbyterian Church and his family have
returned from six months trip in Oriental
lands He will resume his duties iu the
church to-day-morning aud evening-giv-
ing on this and subsequent Sunday evenings
a resume of his travels inithe Holy Land.
Rev. J. Sanders Reed, who has been on
vacation. also returned yesterday and will
nreaeh tO-daV.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03

New York branch waa received In these rooms
with royal welcome by the city Institutes and
few days later the Stockton Grand Council
was opened, on September 81. One hundred In.
stltnies were represented, AZ OF which had been
established during the year. The membership
was 6330 In sick and death benefits SIT 900
had been expended. On August 30 1889, the
In -tiIute delegates convened In Oakland to the
number OF 24O. Grand Secretary TwOtfg's re-
pott showed That the society had membership
OF 7llO, and that the amount in The treasury
was S29, S05 So, 4 gain for the year of nearly
$4,000. A new ritual thoroughly Catholic, was
adopted at This convention.
The grand officers then elected and who are
now in Office are as follows: Hon. j. L. Sullivan,
San francisco. g. r.; John z. Moran, &. +. V.
Portland, OREGON; Joseph l. Twohig G. s., San
Francisco; John Lynch, G. T.. Oakland; L. l..
James, g. NJ. Napa; D. T. Ragan, NJ. D. G. M.
Alexander Rosborougb. e. o. s.. Oakland. Dis
irict Grand Lecturers-Distrlct OF Nevada, Thorn
as Neyini British Columbia. f. j. Mcdonald;
I. Drew; Oregon, ID. j. Kelly; Northern Cali
fornia. Rev. j. A. Lally; Central California. d.
J.. Geary; Southern California, j. II. Dock weller;
OF Grand DirecIors-D. O'Leary, W. D. Shea W.
Malloy, j. }. Harrington, ID. W. Erwin H. }.
Murphy. Z: !. Sheehan, L. D. Deane, }. ".
S. j. Duckworth. Monterey.
AIMS OF THE ORDER.
During the past year The order has been as
prosperous as previously, and when the sixth
Grand Council assemblies tomorrow IN B'naI
Birth Hall, $50 delegates viii occupy seats in
tile convention. representing 10 branches ana a
membership In the vicinity of 10000 young
Catholics. The event will undoubtedly be the
most important aud significant affair the Catho-
lie laity ever celebrated I'm this city.
Young Mems Institute Is made up OF Roman
Catholic yonug men. 1t aims TO develop mutual
moral social and intellectual Improvement
among its members. II imposes upon Its men,
beers no special religious obseryanees peculiar TO
itself. To those who are Catholics IL extends
such social and intellectual intercourse as can
be found in a congenial atmosphere. 1t affords
an tractive sphere OF acquaintance and asso-
citation 10 those who, from lack of home and
friends or from other cause find them
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03

No. So. San Francisco II. Fallon.
John 7. Creamy: .,. NJ,
No. 81. San Bernardino-G George A. Stanley,
AL ~ R sg sa.,,o,. ;, n,N.u,r, iona.
No. SO, Santa Barbara-A. Goux, f. Drought.
No: 40, North Temescal-John Breen, w. A.
No 3d. San Francisco-Paul F. Kingston, 1.
w. Doyle.
No. Sc, Portland-G. ]. McGinn. p j. Bynnon.
No. 81, Monterey-R Il. Duckworth, A. Z. Al
No SO, San Francisco-M. c. Haley, DR.. John
No. 60, Navarro Ridge-John W. Dolau, P.
No. 81. CastroviIe-John Hayes, James Regain.
No. 62, Reno-Frank c. Savage, z. L. Flana-
No. 63, Spanishtown-M. f. Moran. j. de Ben.
detti.
No. "a, Fresno-D. R. Prince, j. E. Bermng
ham.
No. So, East Portland-John P. Snarkey, 5. T.
Dool.
No. &C. visalia-A. Herrera, S. Lotido.
No. 81, Eureka-John O'Dea, L. Nj. Burke.
No. 68, Placervllle-Rev. P. Clyne, j. A. Sig
wart.
No. II, Redwood City. NJ. Reynolds John
No. ~ San Francisco-P. K. OKeefe. S. R.
Doyle.
No. 70, Spokane Falls-J. R. Cassin, p Il.
No. IA, San Franciseo--John Redy, John
White.
No. rs, Colusa-Neil o'Donnell, A. Entremont.
No. 76, Healdsburg-F. A. Schwab, f. j.
Knight.
:. No. II, San Francisco-P. j. Harvey, John
Mulcreavy.
No. rs, San Francisco-P. J. Carr, Neil Henoy.
No. 10, Rio Vista-Frank j. Flannery, f.
Krutch.
No. so. Carson City, Nev.-Rev. Father walsh,
E. Connolly.
No. 81, New Jerusalem. CALL. Maulhardt,
James Donlon.
No. SO, Seattle, Wash.-J. F. McElroy, W. A.
Shannon. MD.
No. 81, San Francisco-August Muller, j. j.
Sbeahau.
No. So, Victoria, B. Grey. j. A. Van Newell,
Thomas Deasy.
No. Sc. Porl Costa-M. H. Lynch, M. Jordan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03

No. IL, Sacramento-M. j. Burke, j. S. OCal-
No. IL. Santa Cruz. J. Rooney, Joseph
No. 13. yalleio-John p Bass. ]. B. Nc.
Cauey.
No. A.. Los Angeles-M. M. Ramon, NJ. D.,
Ed Mansfield.
No Is, Woodland-w. j. Bemmerly, j. A.
Wood
No. 16, Benicia-L. Hopperman, ]. II. Cook.
No. Is, MarYsyile-Thomas j. OBrieD, j. M.
No. 19, Dlxon-L. Hippeli, d. E. Callahan.
No.21, Napa- q. McEnerny, j. L. O'Neil.
No. %, san Diego-C. G. Vale, Md, ]. FL.
No. "A, Alameda-John t. Fleming. j. H. Ros-
setter.
No. &c, Antioch-Charies A. Sweeney, JOHN
No. %. Sacramento. c. Kelly, James F.
No Al. Virginia Clty-w. p. Hayes, }. 7.
No. AZ. watsonvllIe-E. II. Madden, John f.
NO No. As, Menlo Park-Edward Wall. James
Farrell.
No. 40, Son0ma-Rey. j. j. Sullivan, j.
DOwdall.
No. 46. San Luis obIspo-J. A. Mock, A. F.
Fitzgerald.
No. AZ, Livermore-James l.. Egan, W. P.
Martin.
No. As. North Bloomfed-J. II. o'Connor, M.
Cunmus.
No. SO. San Francisco-W. f. Stafford, James
j. Lynch.
No. ST. Santa Rosa-Frank P. Grace, George
Duffy.
No "a, San Franclseo-James w. Grove
No. 20, Grass Valley-J. S. Hennessy, /. j.
Barry.
Grimes
No 81. East oakland-James 7. Carey, Victor
Gillafdin.
No. 33, st. Helena-J. H. Hoare. j. W. Barry.
No. "a. san Fiancisco-J. e. OConnor. Frank
Hopkins.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03
THEY ARRANGED 1T.
Men Who Have Charge of the Grar

Men Who Have Charge of the Grand
Council Affairs.
The bone and sDew OF the Young Mems Insti
tute in San Francisco were brought together
some months ago to make preparations for The
sixth Grand Council. That this work would an.
tail many evenings spent In meetings and MANY
hours OF energetic ana toilsome arrangements
was foreseen by them, but the young men never
faltered In their respective trusts ana as re-
suit the successful convention and attendant
festivities OF to-day, Tuesday and Wednesday
will undoubtedly be seen. The members acquii.
ted themselves credtably. The sixth annual
gathering Of representatives of their order from
all parts of the Pacific Coast Will be an event
long TO be remembered peasurably by the Y. nj.
L. And this on account Of the complete and
excellent arrangements for the affair.
The members having charge OF the event are
as follows: -
General Commiitee-W. j. Ahern, Institute
No SO; w. Asmussen, No. 80; j. r. Amrock.
No. rs; j. w. Butterworth, No. 3; j. j. Brady
No. 2; j. w. Barry, No. 32 j. +. Brady, No 80:
z. Beban, No. 10; j. Broad, No. rs; j. n
Burns District Deputy, No. So; I. H. Brady. /.
D.; }. W. Cramer, No. 8; j. w. Grove, No. 50:
Thomas Clearly, No. SO; j. c. Cai.aghan No. ~ !;
l. h.m D.; A. Dunlesavy, No; |; W. A. Der
=. I. DOyle' / I,ov D.; James Dyer No
Erwin. d. D.; NJ. W. Fleming, p. G. p; TIL.
falion. l. D.; j.. Fitzgerald, No. 10: j. L. Filz-
gerald, No. Oh; John Green, NOD; W. Growne y,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03
THE DELEGATES.
Members of The Y. NJ. i. Who Will Rem
resent Their Institutes.

Members of The Y. NJ. i. Who Will Rem
resent Their institutes.
Representative men of the institute will as
semble in B'na Birth Hall from all parts of the
Pacific Coast jurisdiction OF the Y. NJ. l. to
transact years business of the order. Not
only are they representative members of the
order, but also OF the Catholic manhood OF the
p acifc. These are The chosen delegates They
are as follows
Institute No. 1. San Francisco-Frank j.
Murask y, James +. Smith.
No. 2, San Jose-A. II. Denike Nick Bowden.
No. 3. San rancisco-A. B. Mcguire, l. C.
ButterworIn.
No. A, San Francisco-John j. Boyle, ].
Deeran.
No. 8, Stockton-John II. Smith, Richard
Laxep.
No. C, Oaklan d.. F. Kennedy, j. X. Carpen-
ter.
No. 7, San Francisco-M. E. Finn, E. E. HILL
No. 8, Oakland-M. Farrell. /. j. Manning.
No. 8. Petaluma-F. Cornwall. w. j. Palmer.
No. 10, San Francisco-W. j. Wickman, M.
D., j. L. Hayden.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03

NO. 81. Merced-Thomas E. Collins, George
Beaudet.
No. 80, San Francisco-T. Z. Tracey, j. E.
No. 80, Pomopa-WlllIam A. Ryan. E. M.
Doyle.
No. 81, San Leandro-A. L. Durham, ]. E.
Geary.
No. 90, Pasadena-John Clinch. James Rhind.
No. "a, Ferndale-E. Aggeler. T. NJ. Canepa.
No. 95-100, Atlantic jurisdiction
No. 10I, Crescent City-E. G. Crawford, f.
Frantz
No. 1o3, Hanford-D. L. Phillips, Rev. P. j.
Smith.
No. 1o4, Butte, Mont. j. Harrington, E. D.
Sullivan.
No. los. Stockton-A. W. Mcdonald, R. E.
No. ioe, Astoria, oregon-D. W. Feely, C. E.
No. 1o7 Gallup, N. Mex-Cormac Kennedy
No. los, Oakland-J. A Cougnlin, ii. L. Skin
No. 100, San Franeisco-James P. Dockery,
John B. Carson.
No 10, Fort Bragg-N. F. Mclaughlin. George
Gallagher.
No Iii, Redding George W. Fowler, D. E.
R6rdan.
No. liz. oroylle--G. W. Harry, T. D. NJ
Slaven.
No. 113. Chico-John P. Curry, j. a. E. shus-
ter:
No. 115, Haywards-W. r. Lee, P. il. Hoare.
No. JIG, Port Townsend, Wash.-M. j. Muir
ply, A. NJ. Sterrett.
No. lit, Atlantic Jurisdiction
No 119, Mission San Jose-Rey I. Carraher,
b. w. Speilman.
No. 120-122, Atlantic Jurisdiction.
No. 123, Nanaimo. Is. C.-Rey. L. Sobrey, z. ID.
DonOghue.
No. 124, San Francisco-W. Kelly, Nj. South.
No. 125, Centeryille. CALI. q. Mattos Jr., NJ.
s. Pires.
No. I26, Portland-E. c. Masten, W. N.
Gatens.
No. 127, Oakland-J. S. Callahan, c. E. Quigley.
No. 12s. Smartsylle. CALI. E. Cramsie, d.
Dempsey.
No. 129. San Francisco-Rev. P. E. Muligan,
F. Quinn.
McHaiR.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03
CONTESTS FOR OFFICE.
Hot Fight to Be Made for Two Grand
Council Positions.

Hot Fight to Be Made for Two Grand
Council Positions.
1t is generally believed in the institute that the
office Of Grand President will be filled second
time by Hon Jeremiah Sullivan. No member
would think OF entering against him as candi-
date, and as lie has not spoken of Withdrawing
there is no talk in Institute circles Of compeli.
ton. Should lie withdraw 1t Is probable that
John P. Moran OF Los Angeles would be elected
as his successor.
The office of Grand Secretary, at present oceu-
pied by Joseph |. Twohig. will be hotly contest
for Denis Geary OF No. and L. l. Sheehan OF
No. are candida es against him. While they
are very popular in their respective circles and
esteemed by city members, it is known that the
"genal Joe" is popular In every interior insti-
tute, and 1t would be difficult TO find as general
fayorre among the prominent men oil the order.
The hottest fight OF all will be made for the Of
fee of Grand Medical Examiner, now held by
DR.. Raglan. The DocIo. is DESTROYS OF holding
The Office, and there are members In San Diego,
San Rafael, Oakland and This city anxious 10
have the honor of II for year at least. But the
likely prospective Grand Medical Examiner is
Dr. John Gallwey OF this city. The belief Is that
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03
PROPOSED CHANGES.
Suggestions Which May Meet With the


Suggestions Which May Meet With the
Councils Approval.
Although the Grand Council will have plenty
Of work for its three days session, there will
not be many radical changes made in the consti.
tuition and bylaws which after passing through
the critical test of five such councils have lost
whatever erudities they may have contained at
first.
The report of the Committee on Laws and Su.
pervision, after considering over eighty proposed
amendments of members, have submitted full
classified report. Many approvals have been
made, but for the most part they are OF tech
nical nature, improving the legal wording OF
various sections.
One OF the principal changes suggested to the
Grand Council was submitted by j. FL. R0sseter
Jr and has the committees approval. 1t pro-
vides that each Institute shall be entitled to only
one delegate. instead OF two as at present but
institutes with more than 100 members shall
have two delegates TO the Grand Council.
Martin w. Fleming, P. G. p has made a timely
suggestion which was approved. He adds new
section to read as follows: "1he Grand Pre-
sident, Grand Secretary, Grand Treasurer.
Grand Medical Examiner and President of the
Board of Grand Directors shall constitute a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03
THE PARADE.


How the Catholic Young Men VIII APP
pear in Procession.
The parade this morning VIII be made up of
five divisions, and the order of march will be in
columns OF four. The line OF march will be from
New Montgomery street to Market to Van Ness
avenue, TO Hayes. to ST. Ignatus Church, where
the institutes will attend High Mass
On the march up Market street tile column
will be halted and line formed on the north side
OF the street. right resting Powell street. to
receive the grand officers and the delegates to
the sixth Grand Council who Will assemble az
institute headquarters in the Flood Building
After the grand officers and delegates nave
taken their places on the right the column of
fours Will be formed TO the right ana the march
continued.
After the services at ST. Ignatus are concluded
the institutes Will leave the church In the ord-r
in Which they entered. The line of march will
then be continued along Hayes street TO Van
Ness, TO Eddy, to Bnai Birth Hail. where the
institutes will be dismissed. The Grand Presi--
dent Will review the parade at the Intersection of
hyde and Eddy streets.
The assistant grand marshals have been as
signed by Grand Marshal Leander L. James of
Napa TO duty follows:
Assistant Grand Marshal A. B. Mcguire chief
OF staff; Assistant Grand Marshels ID. Geary and
L. II. Barry, aids to the Grand Marshal: Assist
ant Grand Marshal L. j. Lynch, first dlyis ion
Assistant Grand Marshal j. j. DIVER second
division; Assistant Grand Marshal C. +. Stan
ley, third division; Assistant Grand Marshal r
]. Dillon, fourth division; Assistant Grand Mar
shall j. w. Grove, fifth division.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03
Pstaluma Races.

PETALUMA, Aug. 1.-THE trotting races
for one, two and three-year-Old colts adver-
tised by the Sonoma and Marin District
Agricultural Association came off at the
track here to-day. The first race for two
year-olds was won by Alma Belle, Dawnes
second; time 1853 and 1856. The second
race for three year-olds was won by Eva G.,
with Anteop second; time 2:4S. as and
$50. The third race for yearlings was won
by Nonpareil, with Rustic King second.
distance one-half mile; time 1:271s and
l :27. In the last race Rayanetta, on the
first round, bolted, throwing her driver.
Then she ran away and collided with
another sulky and was Withdrawn. The
first and third races were won by tbe Dawn
colts belonging to Arthur Whitney. A
large crowd was in attendance and there
was much enthusiasm.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03
NATIVE SONS.
A New Parlor Instituted-Placer County
VIII Make show.


VIII Make show.
Matters were very quiet at the headquar-
ters of the Native Sons last night and no
business of any kind was transacted. A
number of communications were received
during the course of the evening aud these
constituted all the matter that could be fur
:nished.
!, f. P. futile Of Auburn, Placer County,
wrote to say that delegations from Grass
Valley, Nevada City and Placer County
parlOrs were coming and that their strength
would be $50 in line and thai they would be
accompanied by A. Ryan's band. They
will have "a special train appropriately dec
Grated and among their number will be
special team, OF thirty in miners' costume,
panning out gold. They will have long
tom " at work ana small stream OF water
will be seen washing down bank, giving
a practical illustration of how mining is
carried on. They will also have an exhibit
of the fruits of Placer County.
Another communication was received in
forming the committee that new parior
designated as Sequoia ParlOr, No 100, had
been instituted on Thursday by Grand
President w. Fl. Miller, Grand Secretary
Henry Lunstedt, Grand Marshal Charles L.
Tiiden, Grand Trustee J. T. Creamy, Grand
Inside Sentinel II. G. w. Dinkelspiel and
d. ID. G. P.'s Soule, Dunno and Eberhart
Ninety-one members were initiated.
Secretary D0olan says that in answer to
his circular requesting all persons having
rooms TO rem. to send their addresses and
the number they can accommodate he has
received a number of replies, some of the
writers asking for particulars. All willing
to accommodate strangers during the cele-
bration are requested to write to or call
upon Mr.. Doolan at the Grand Hotel.
G. A. Belcher, Secretary Of Humboldt
Parlor, writes that about forty Native Sons
will arrive from Eureka.
Suffer Parlor of Yuba City, acting with
the Marysyille Parlor, will be on hand,
headed by the magnificent banner of the
Suffer Parior
DownieyiIle Parlor will be represented,
zation cannot attend in body. The boys,
however, are very enthusiastic.
The General Invitation Committee con-
sists of w. II. Wilson {Chairman), L. G.
Harris, G.. w. Haples. Leo T. Hampton and
DR.. W. FL. Mclaughlin.