davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11
The Hoos,ers wan, the Best.

THE - oni'- uf tins ,ieInity insist en-
having Ghauthorlain's Guu Remedy
and do not want any other" SAYS jain
v Bishop, ~ Portland Mills. Indiana
That l. usht They kn,.w i a. h.
superior ia any OH. inr y,.l,ls, aud ar
"A preventive aud cure fer Group, and
why should they not insist upon hay.
ing it? 20 cent BOTTLES for sale by Or.
c. c. ?. Silva, DIuggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11
Mothers, Recommendation.

We are acquainted with many
mothers ia Centerville who would not
I've without Chamberlain Cough
Remedy in the h"use for "a good many
it every day. From personal expert
ence W. can say that IL has broken up
bad colds for our children Center.
Vile, south Dakota, Citizen. 80 cent
bottles for sale by DIR. G G. z. Silva
Druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11
Summons.

In justices Court. Rocky liar Precinct, County OF
Fmore. state Of idaho.
u. C. Koch, Plaintiff.
Ida Gold Company. Limited. Defendant
The Pe,,ule ~ the state q Idaho, To- q. Harrison
smith. Sc rotatY II Ida Goid company, Limitei
Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby require 20 appear in an acti ~
brought Ngan-, ynu by the above named plaintiff In
the J-ticr' Count of kaaky Nar Precinct Sd L.
swsT the complaint therein hes. within forty DAYS
exclusive thu ay q reiSire. after the scrvtcr
YOU II this summnns-the fast issue hvrv,n having
been returned Stihout hsinz served
This action hr,ssght u rec YER two hundred aud
ninety dollars and fifty cents tsso Jol01 alleged 20
he due hy sou the plaintiff tor labor performed ~
plaintiff for yun an,i iar iatsor performed bN T. b
bono, an and J " RaNrtt and sss- .nyi To pi4lhA e.
said labor having taen prrfsraed hvtsren the 2ath
dAy u JANUARY, isys the nth day u February,
lsfa mos. fully appearing IS the complaint on ME
herein. t. u hCh you felertel
Nuu ase hcryhi notified that II you TAT 10 appear
and answer Ia S-ht rutns sGiu4 above rcqur-e ihv
pinttn vii take inagin against sois fJr tne sad
au amt az tWu Enitite aud itlnet dollars and hits
vsuts tss.tErr with eost. 4 this s'iit
Given nudrF ny hand this tie 18th day OF FEB.
JAMES A NICHOLSON.
Justtp at the Peace.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11

In Justices Court OF Rocky kar Precinct, County 81
Elnore. State OF ldSho.
q. A. Mccormick, Plaintiff,
Ida Gold Company Limited. Defendant
The People ~ the State of Idaho, ~ G. Harrison
smith. SECRETARY Of Ida Gold Company. Limited,
Defendant. Greeti1R:
You arr hereby required to appear IN action
hrou be against YOU ls the ahave named plaintiff In
the Justices Court Of k,scky Bu Pre'inct amt :"
swer the complaint therein fled within fnry DAYS
exclusive the day II seTfcr after the service an
you OF this summons the first issue herein having
been returned With mt htins setseri,
Tlia action i brought II two hundred and
ninety dollars AMI ATS cents jsD1 nloll al
legsd 10 he duc by YOU 10 the plaintiff for labor ger
iorin,1 rs plaintiff Tor YOU. ami tor labor pcrtormc
hy Janus ONrili and assigned tn said plaintiff Said
labor having hecn perfnrmtt between the ssh ~
January 1898 and the ith dag Of February, isnl,
more flily appearing by the complaint die hcfein,
to Which you referred
Nuu are hereby notifies, that u yau TAIL ~ appear
and ausaer above required the plaiuiif vii take
Judgment against you for the amount ~ tw" hun
ited aud ninety seven dallars and hity relts 20.
gether With cfSis ~ tits saIf
Given under my hai.d this the 18th day Of Fehru,
ATy, ls9J-
JAMES A. NICHOLSON,
Iusti OF thu pUaru
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11
Notice TO Credltora.

EfthFt uI JHIf FHFhrInaIl, uoi tlNcd
Notiee Is hereby given by the undersigned. execu.
trix - the estate At John farnenian detessusi Ia
the creditors and all persons having claims against
the said decreased 4 exhibit shein. with tEe
sar> Vouchers within ten months after the first pub
liraiun ~ tis naiee Ia the said eXecutrlX at pIa
trtt street, Boi-e City, iaho to Ana NJ sinnast,
her altoineA Al his Office Ia Mountain uour, IA the
county ~ kilsaofs. Idaho.
ELIZA NOR A. FARNEMAN,
Exccuttix II Estate of Iohn Pa nemas, dggeased
ny Aar sinpett, her attOTnes
Dated at Mountain iioine, idaho, Jan Us. 1874
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11
MOUNTAIN HOME, March IL, 1893.
THE IDAHO LF6IsLaTURE.


~ ,,u,.,..,r, a,l.,rn.I on Yor,,,v evening '
~. - t.,,,,tr.,, ..,,,,,, :, ~ ,,o...l
-, -. T, ,--,..,. -, i,A a., ,
- -, ,,,-. +. r,h ..,. 80. a., 4 / .
&c., =, -. ,.,.,,., ...t., .u,,, =
-, 4 a., .,,, -. a. ,,,-. IL, /
- -, = - a.. = -, a.,
- -, o.. a.. -. -. ..,....,.,-,
-, =, -. .,,,,,.. /, -. .,,,.,, -,
,,...... -, a.. p.,,.,,,,.,, .,.,,.,,, i. a..
-. ~. -, 80 -, 49,, ,o..i.
~ s....., .-., I, 800.
49,. ~ ..., - -. !. ~. , u ~,
N. p...su. - ~. ~. ..t...,,. !, " ~.
-. NJ, A. ~. I,s,.. 80, ~ ~, c,r..,,
49,, W.. 49,. ~. ~ ,,,,., !, p,..,.,
-, ...,,.--,,. ~, -,
~,'-,s :, -. -, =. -, -.
:, -, :, a., -, a., /
IS -, -. -
,,'-.,,l.-. .-.,,-'
-, ~. :, !, 1870.
-, = -, ,,-,,,.
= - $50 .,',,,l =
,. !, I j, $500 :. II, ,, :, ~,
- Y II ,, . 80 ~ u.
~, ns,'.,,,,... Ssa.,... -. !, ..,,,.-,,. !. 81
= -
-, ~, -. -,
80, -. - - : - ~
~. 80" $780, - '.s'''o'' ,''''k
- ~ " ~ ~ ~" ~
~ y - 80, "a' ""'.,'" ~
~ e''". W." ~ "' ""'i'e'
"e "'u :, '"s $500 o"''s way P"'h'e" T"
~ $50 Is ~. i's"A " '''',''N'e' y
"e~"se ~ '"'s a'H'' ~a- ~ ~ "g"es' p''rh WIZ
~ g"s y '"' '' ~, vs. E".e" W ans
~ ''. f'o,'''"s ~ sio''""' s"'i"se pun
% f' - ~ 0"e0 "u eAe'"''e "'pr
- - ~ P'',eN
couiu = 'oUnu 'o' W. "ss''"e'.oh' ihs S'hA'e ma
40 an,e's !" p'"s.'A'''F 'n,oas" '"e sA"as nv
.ne ~" was pass" - " was sent i'onh .he hois'
"o'',''' '"s' "'''n'e "'''e e"'AEe' .'a'' "s'o'
'0' Nv "Au "0isa !" 'o"''""e N"'"'o" u',''~ne's
e' ~u 'Ns ~, "'e ''An'' ~ '"s ""o'' "a '"e De'h
"s' anu ''PN"se
" E''A' 'pf''P''eo" '''' As n'''"'"'eu :"
iio"'e N"S Nv measure " ~ eh'eiehey' N'n"u
uhe AH' p'a''oHs ~ sle,lA' "'i'' Anu'' =" u'e 'h
cA"e ~''h'' i'~s"oh ~ s""'''' "oe"hneh "aht
h'ash'nser' a''n''i''t"''o" r"n ~ uu
'r'hh s'y"' - se"A'o' sashe" eAP'eSN'n
NNeh v u'e senate ~ a'e n"u'' p'eNu"nnE y
~ the has'e ih'iurh' 70 ahl"hr""eh''hA "sy WOW
fasr" "h 'ns contrary y vas se'u'hte" th
ouRhN ana cut down et'espohhihSy' Teen ms :
esreney tscnme wonderfully excited and sent insu
ing messages, iheS hah o" ehert "pn the sena
who sent the smAseu'Ated hi'i hack to the h. u
That b'"'S re'nsed 10 concnr and appointed 81
mii"e OF conference Nothing was 'hrc'eh rnh
H'u'e fesclhded It's former vote and passed thA
vhi'h the Governor reineianty signed. Among %
changes the appropriation Tor tina Niue owners '
IN shoehone county was reduced rom s2SW
slovo and st'0" Tor Inc maintenance "f me
tionAl Guard stricken out
The hIp"nionment hil was another bone OF {
tention Every manner II means was devised by
Go'ernoFs houSe TO keep II ~ the BACK Hr"in
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11

Agents TO seli uur choice and hardy
Nursery stock. We have many new
special varieties, both in fruits AMI
Ia offer. which are com
ir"llrd Gully by us. We pay commiss.
ion ar salary Write US at once for
teTnls, aud secure choice Of territory.
MAY BROTHERS, Nurserymen.
Rochester, N Y.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11
Slknlul OnS.



Emarv. state ol Idaho.
". , RAthhuu, Plaintiff.
Ida Gold can. asnt, iisaitad. Defendant.
The ooplc u the st1tt q ijsba. 70 G Harrison
sgith. SccrrtaTt ut id|i uold Company. Lin,tel
Defendant, erecting
You atr hereby r,q4trea 70 appear In an action
brought against You ht tie au0fe named piSin'n "a
the J, rfIecs Cnuu Il HogkE Tar ifCgiucy, aiu u
answer tine cum llaist teettn ussi Nhtn iafty STAYS
exclusive 81 the daf 81 -sfNIe. s4tef the stNiee
wa t.is summons thc nFat lsslc hereof b'iHs
turned without hSiug ssrFvFE
aus setL u brought "a recover tvs hundred and
naeg dollars ns vuts ts-ui aOllU' alleged
by you piaintif. Tor ai,cr ioTions,i ht
plaiutn tor od 4i,i iabuT ies'0m Nv Gii art
kTlcAsln. HLiAtu LINDSEY, IfAr4ps sgmnsFiatt anal
IN Slnk, anu -ssEHe. iaiatin~slid labuI htNiils
hrtn performed basseeH les zala u4s q JannafA !,
1855 the lth dat u tssapals 1898, f,sFe luli,
appearing 81 tha cOuliAlnt 81 ute herSin, 70 ShisD
yOu agS Ivitrrtu.
Gou ary hriuiy notified that II you tail 10 appear
snd q ui4al5fe AiFNv ts'Qststr Inv
l.aHtn Ntl tsss D. slstt ssati4st t''s ior "a $3.50
.ss,Int 81 tao A,u4fsz and hitietA chs aois Aisi
ms cent?, tUgvtiier aiih t.ist. u tni- ,tilt
owen Hndef a. uan1 t..is lhs lisa diy q ieb'
JAMES A. NICHOLSON,
Jast-.e of lie fesse-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11
Rneklrn.n Arnlcn salNn.

Thr r. SLY - IT. MrIl,i gur cuts.
Rfts Ulcers, sali theum. fryer
stands rllhlhinr.
lliN"lN ratee i#1.s#, at u" pay required
II u gi'afanised ~ give perfect salts.
faction or money refunded. Price %
ceuts per lox. For sale at DR.. N. j
P.srhy's dug and Department Store.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11
A sa.O00. COS iire in Rostnn yeter.

a 91UW.WH me IN HUSTON yetef-
dav and many lives lost.
VIM Gardner, said 90 he the
oldest Mason in the United States.
died at Portland, Oregon, on the
Sth. aged 81 years.
The Salt Lake Herald announces
as facts The Idaho legislature
having adjourned. the Alturas
Calliope has quit screaming"
SHIL lis NlTAlizKR /, what won
perd f"r pY-ltn,ia. Tnri LAYER. Vel.
bw skin ar Kidney tr'uhl" II !,
guaranteed Ia give YOU satisfaction
Price 7Sr. sail hy DIR. Bearhy.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11
Summons.

In the District Cour, NJ the Fourth Judicial District
OF the state n idaho, In and for the
Count, OF Elmore.
George A. Mccormick, Plaintiff,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11

CLERK oi the District Court
rs J 4. rtkTil.;., Depuy
Richard z johnson & Sons, attorneys iof plaintiff
The morning call., 1893-06-22
COULD NOT AGREE
Frey and Pistolesi Will
Be Tried Again.
Attorney Long Is Reminded of a Cir
Cumstance That Had Escaped
His Memory.

The Jurors in Judge Seawell's court dis
agreed yesterday in their several estimates
of the characters of p oIice Court ATTORNEYS
Pistolesi and Frey.
1t was the second day of the trial of
these practitioners. who were charged with
grand larceny. They were accused of
stealing from one Andreas Kandelecz,
himself convicted of the same offense, the
sum of S225. being the amount of Kan
dalecz' deposit in the Security Savings
Bank.
In rebutta of the evidence rendered BY
several Police Court judges and other Off
Gals, all of whom swOre 10 the iDestimable
esteem in which they held the defendants,
the prosecution yeaterday sprung a mine
in the person of Prosecuting Attorney
Reed of Police Court /, presided over by
Judge Campbell. Reed said he knew all
about Pistolesi and Frey, and that they
have a bad reputation.
Attorney j. II. Long Cor the defense
smiled sarcastiaally ana said: ''Will you
be kind enough to tell the court who it was
that spoke in such terms of these gentle
mems reputation in your presence?"
Certainly" was the answer; lit was
yourself"
"What?" roared Long. II must call
upon you at once, sir, to state when and
under what circumstances you heard me
impugn the defendants charac'erW
well, it was this way" replied Reed.
Il was with you one day and we ad an
| argument, in the course OF which | called
you bulldozer. You said: Reed, can't
see why you apply such term to me-
Now. if it were Pistolesi or Frey you were
| talking about | could readily understand
| it,"
Long sank into insignifcance beneath
this crushing blow.
Reed went on 10 say that Judge Campbell,
who, only the day before. had in open
court spoken in eulOgistic terms of the de-
PENDANTS, had himself warned him Reed
against them. Judge Campbell was not
present in court when Reed testified this
but he appeared aferward and denounced
the testimony as untrue. He saws that
Reed, being ignorant Of the procedure, en-
ployed PistOesi to draw his warrants for
him when first he took Office, and that hi
| Judge CampbelD thought it best to warn
him to draw his own warrants out, as he
might be i'm posed upon.
This testimony closed the case, and after
Assistant District Attorney Hinkle for
the prosecution and Attorney Long for The
defense had wed with each other TO see
which could make the more noise in their
respective arguments the case went TO the
jury.
But the whole day passed without any
satisfactory oncluSiOn being arrived at
and as at o'clock they announced the utter
impossibility Of an agreement Judge Sea-
we'll discharged them. 1t is understood
that ten were in favor of conviction,
while two sat in corner and held out
against time.
The morning call., 1893-06-22
THAT CREMATORY.
The Health Board Wants
1t Established.
Drs. Long and Regensberger to Ask
the Supervisors to Rescind Their
Recent Action.

DR.. Regensberger introduced a resolu-
ton at meeting of the Board of Health
yesterday, protesting against the action of
the Board of Supervisors in changing an
appropriation of $4,000, which was de-
signed fer a crematory for garbage, and
diverting it to the city and county Survey
or's Office for the purpose OF an official map
of the city.
Mayor Ellert stated that if the health
authorities would do anything substan tia
in the matter, they should appear before
the Board of Supervisors before or on
Monday night next. He said that the
proposition of having a crematory for the
burning OF garbage was one for which the
city had been fighting for years, and Just
when 1t was successful the money had to
be diverted to another purpose. The
Mayor said the appropriation was one of
the most important made by the Super
visors, as 1t affected the lives of the citi-
Zens and the cleanliness of the city's
streets.
DIR. Regensberger said that the little
town of Oakland had a crematory, while
march of progress. The burning of gar
bage had solved a problem Of long stand
ing, and the city should have the means of
getting rid of its refuse. Cholera had
broken out in France, and there was
possibility Of the dread disease reaching
this city. Yet the Supervisors proposed to
take away the appropriation for crema-
tory. DR.. Regen sberger concluded by say
Ing th at the Supervisors should be appealed
to to rrscind their action.
DR.. Long said that the action of the Su-
pervisors was due entirely to misunder-
standing of the Importance of the crema-
tory. de believed that If the subject was
properly presented to the Board of Super
visors the members of that body would
Inappropriate the $4,000 for a crematory.
Mayor Ebert appointed Drs. Long and
Regensberger to wait on the Supervisors
and present the case OF the health authori-
ties.
The Police Surgeon, DR.. Somers, re-
from active duty as an Dterne, but the
charges against the accused were not made
public for the reason that DR.. SOmers was
absent as n witness in court.
1t was supposed that an investigation of
DIR. Titus. superintendent of the City and
County Hospital, would take place regard
ing his treatment of certain nurses at the
hospital. DR.. Titus denied the statements
which had been published in an evening
paper, and the subject was dropped.
Mayor Ebert appointed Drs. Mays and
Bucknall as committee to draft new
rules for the Almshouse.
DIR. Titus reported the following changes
in the County Hospital: Joseph S. Fox.
~ achnist, in place of Charles Murray, and
r. Dunbar, assistant: William Stemmer,
vegeta ble-maD, in place of G. Bachman;
Z. j. Oliver, p0twasher, in place of Charles
WinstocE; c. Weldon and T. r. Maloney.
ward assistants, in place of Edward Nc
Derm0tt aud Stephen Spear.
The morning call., 1893-06-22
WISE'S SHARP Ak.
More Republican Heads
in the Basket.
CHARGES WILL BE FILED.
The New Collector Will Be Called
Upon to Explain Why Removals
Are Made Without Cause.

Collector Wise's sharp ak has been
swinging again and three official heads
dropped into the basket. G. d. Bunker,
sampler. and Raymer Sharp and Charles
j. Evans. examiners, in the Appraisers
Department were notified that their SER
vices are no longer needed.
W. r. ProuSe has been appointed sam
pier. with salary of $1,000; D. W. Morris,
examiner, at $1,000, and j. G. Underwood,
examiner, at $1,000.
Those who have been deposed are ready
for war, and Collector Wise will be called
upon to make an explanation to his supe-
rior officers.
The dismissed employees declare that they
have been dismissed without cause and in
violation of the civil service rules govern
ing their positions. They will at once ap-
peal to the Civil Service Commissioners
and ask to be reinslated
Six months ago yesterday Messrs
Bunker. Sharp and Evans were appointed
to their Lat, late positions by ex-Collector
Phelps. They were selected from those
who had passed a civil service examination
and took the places of Others who mad
been dismissed from the service.
According to their commission they were
to serve six months upon probation, at the
emu Oh WHICH Time IL tnelT WOrh naO Oeen
satisfactory TO the Appraiser they were to
be bsolutely appointed.
Upon the completion of their probation
yesterday Appraiser Ralston notified Col
lect0r Wise that they had performed their
duties In most satisfactory manner and
according to the rules were entitled to a
permanent appointment.
The reply made to Appraiser RalstOD's
notification was to inform the employees
that their services were no longer required
The Secretary of the Treasury has been
requested to Withhold his approval of the
new appointments until the Civil Service
Commission has had an opportunity to
investigate the charges that Will be pre-
ferred by those who have been dismissed.
Appraiser Ralston, In comm enIing on
the changes that have been made In his de-
partment by Collector Wise, said: Under
the conditions of the appointment of the
men who have been removed they were
entitled to remain, / so notified the Col
ector and if a mist take has been made he
alone is responsible for II.
THE gentlemen removed are among the
most efficient in this department and when
selected stood az the head of the list OF
those who had passed an examination.
while it is true they are Republicans,
they were not appointed for that reason,
but because of their fitness for the positions
They took the places of Republicans W no
were dismissed by Collector Phelps upou
my recommendation.
"Clearly they ought to have been re.
tanned. not only for the good of the service
but because the civil service rules under
which they were appointed are violated
by their dismissal"
The morning call., 1893-06-22
A CHANCE FOR THE GIRLS.
The Dive Mattresses Will Be Given
Work if They Want 1t.

The ladies of the Christian Mission. con
neeted with the First Congrega tional
Church, will to-day begin to secure funds
with which to open 4 department for the
ex-dive mattresses al the Christian Union
Mission in the old Bijou Theater on Mar
ket street. As soon as $50 shall have been
secured the doors will be thrown open and
the girls who wish to learn will be taug ut
homework, sewing and all the necessary
branches, which will enable them to secure
honest employment. The dormitories and
dining-room will be opened TO them, and
they will be given all the convene ces
possible until they can secure places. Many
applca tions have been received FROM
housewives DESTROYS of assisting the girls
by employing them in their homes.
The morning call., 1893-06-22
Personal Property Assessment.

,AFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
" Supervisors of the City and County of San
Francisco, June Is. 1898.
Public notice is hereby gwen that in accord
ance with the provisions OF an Act OF the Legts-
lature, entitled AN Act In relation to the assess
ment ard collection of taxes on personal prop
erty in the City and County of an Francisco"
approved March 49, 1874, the BOARD of super
vsors of this city and county met on the 18th
day or June, A. D. 1898, and examine the Assess
ment Book of Personal Property for the year
1893, and that said board WIZ continue in ses-
sion from time to time until MONDAY, the
26th day OF june. A. d. 1893, at II O'Clock noon,
to examine applicants for the correction of
in the said Assessment iook of Personal Prop
erty.
SWORN APPLICATIONS ARE REQUIRED
BY LAW.
The Assessment Book of Personal Property has
been and will be open to public Inspection from
o'clock A. NJ. until 4 O'Clock p. NJ.
jel4td JNO A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
The morning call., 1893-06-22
THE DRUIDS.
They VIII Hold Their Next Session in
Santa Cruz.

lhey VIII Hold their Next Session in
Santa Cruz.
The second session Of the Grand Grove
of the United Ancient Order of Druids
was held yesterday in Druids' Hall, on
Suffer street.
Considerable time was spent discussing
the Garbaldi Grove case. and the follow
ing committee was appointed to make an
investigation of the charges and report at
the next meeting: George Fl. Buck, j. NJ.
Graves, II. a. Chase, Adam Smith and }.
+. Martomani.
The propositipn TO amend a certain sec
ton of the constitution allowing one rep
resentative for every thirty-fve mem be rs
and one for every fraction exceeding
twenty-five was defeated.
The report or the committee on bylaws
and subordlnates was approved, and the
address of l.. Meyer which was delivered
at the dedication of the Sieg monument
was ordered printed in the Journal
On application the following groves
were granted charters: Unity Grove No.
2. North Field, B. c.; Washington Grove
No. 90, Eureka; Americas Grove No. 90,
Eureka; Frederic Seig Grove No. "a, Occi-
dental, SOnoma; Schiller Grove No. l,
Tacoma, Wash; Redwood Grove No. SO,
Arcata, HUMBOLDT County; Magnolia
Grove No. 81, Los Angeles; Roma Grove
No. %. Oakland, CAL; Seattle Grove No. 2
and Rainier Grove No. 8, Tacoma; Tur-
lock Grove No. 81, Turlock. Cal.
When the question of where the next con-
veution should be held came up ballot was
taken with the following result: Santa
Cruz so. San Francisco 81, San Jose II and
St. Helena 1, therefore it was decided that
the next annual meeting shall be held in
Santa Cruz
Last evening reception and ball was
rendered by the subordinate groves of San
Francisco to the representatives of the
Grand Grove of California at California
Hall, On Bush street.
The session will be continued to-day.
and it is expected that the work will be
finished this evening.