davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-19
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoris
ToDAY'S MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph = Local
and Portland Quotations.

Frlces current Dy Telegrapn - Aoca
and Portland Quotations.
SALEM, August 10, p. m.-Offica
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tions for day and up to hour of going tC
press were as follows:
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
FRUIT.
Peas and beans-8 to 10 cents a gallon
Blackberries-wild Scots. a gallon
tame cts. box.
Peaches-70 to 80 cts. a basket.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dressed Al cts.
Hogs-dressed 81 to 81.
Live cattle-2 to 2f.
Sbeep-alive $3.50 to $500.
Spring lambs-$1. so to $500.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes: Flour
in wholesale lots 1920. Retail $500.
Bran $17 bulk, $lS sacked. Shorts SIS
and $40. Chop feed $40 and $40.
WHEAT.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-old, 38 to 40c., new 30c.
Hay-Baled, new $S to $l2; old $40 to
$l4. Wild in bulk, IS to IS.
Barley-Brewing, at Salem, No. l,
95 to $l.O0 per cwt. No. 2, 20 to IS cts.
FARM PRODUCTS.
Apples-75c to $l.00 bushel.
Wool-Best, 10c.
Hops-Small sale, l51 to lie.
Eggs-Cash, Is cents.
Butter-Best dairy, 25; fancy
creamery, 80.
Cheese-l2 to Is cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon 12l;
hams, 13; shoulders, 10.
POtatOes-new, soc. to 60c.
Onions-lf to cents.
Beeswax $40. Caraway seed, 18c.
Anise seed, 26c. Ginseng, $l.4O.
HIDES AND PELTs.
Green, cts; dry, cts; sheep pelts,
rs cts to $l.25. No quotations on furs.
LIVE POULTRY.
Chickens-7 to 10 cts; broilers l0tol2.;
ducks, 129; turkeys, slow sale, choice,
10 cts; geese slow.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain. Feed, etc.
FlOur-Standard So. 40; Walla Walla,
$40; graham, $500; superfine, $3.50
per barrel.
Oats-White, ,45c per bushel; grey, 42c;
rolled, in bags, So 25@6.50; barrels,
So 50@6. rs; cases. So 75.
Hay-Best, $l5@l7 per tom common,
$l09l3.
WOOl-valley, 10 to l2c.
Millstuffs-Bran, $l7.00; shorts, $2l;
ground barley, $26924; chop feed, SIS
per ton; whole feed. harley, S0@85 per
GENITAL; middling, $2S@2S per ton; brew
ing barley, 9O@95c per GENITAL; chicken
wheat. 81. l.22l@l. "a per GENITAL.
Hops-l0 10 l8c.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter Oregon fancy creamery, ,22I@
25c; fancy dairy, 20922le; fair 10 good,
l6@l7o; common. Ia to l5c per 10; Cali
fornia, 35@44c per roll.
Cheese = Oregon, a. 12l; Eastern
twins, Ice; Young American, l4lc per |
per pound; California flats, l4c.
Eggs-0regon. 15 TO lie per dozen.
POultry-Chiekens, old 500; brollers,
Iarge, S2O0@8.OV; ducks, old, S4.50@ |
800; young. e. 5O@4.O0; geese. IS 90
turkeys, live, l2lei dressed, l5c, per n.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, I2@
Sc; do inferior, collie; do valley, l4@
&c.
Hops-lG@l6fc
Potatoes-E-Tly Rose. 45@50. Bur
,anks. :. 65(065e per GENITAL.
Onions-T56S5 per GENITAL for rcd.
nd t.S0@9llc for silverskins.
Barley Feed, 60G62le per GENITAL
or good quality aud 63fe for choice;
rewing, 90 per cental.
Oats-Milling, ti.i6@l.S6. l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-19
THE OLD FIVE DOLLAR BILL

They'er talkin' bout the tariff blIl-the silver
bill an all;
They wrangle through the summer, an they
quarrelled till the fall:
But ofall the bills from Billville, the one we're
wantin' still
Is the bill that buys the boardin'-the old I'VE
dollar bin
You may rumple It, an crumple 1t, an twist
an turn 1t round,
An stuff It in your pocket, where it seems to
weigh pound;
Or hide it in your wooen sock, or in your boots
but STILL,
There's never no discountin' OF the old i've
dollar bill
It's greasy as the kitchen. from goin' round SO
much,
But feller amt pertictler. when It's ticklin Of
his touch;
An the biggest bill from BIllville-an' the one
we're vantin' still
Is the rumpled up, an crumpled up, old-time
f1vs dollar bill.
Atlanta Constitution
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-19
CANTERBURY DIsTRIOr.

All but few very bad grounds IN
this district have improved since the
dry weather broke up, aud hops are be-
ginning to show In the early sorts. The
best grounds look like growing 10 10 ~
cwt. per acne, others viii vary nom 5 10
7 cwI The GOldings will be the crop Of
the year,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-19
ENGLISH MARKETS.

Kentish Journal: At Maidstone and
adjoining parishes, the rains of the past
fortnight has had the effect of revlyinp
the dropping condition of the planta-
tion. The later sorts will experience
the greatest benefit, and the earlier
while being freshened up cannot posi-.
bly, recover from the check caused by
the drought. 1t is hoped that hot, dry
weather will follow the copious show
ers, and then there will be a probability
Of some grounds gathering fairly good
crop. The yield however, will neces-
sarily be small one. but some grounds
look promising. II more rain falls II T.
feared there will be a run of mould. Al
present the condition Of the hop gar
dens are hopeful on the whole, the lice
having been on the decrease, but we
are troubled with the red spider.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-19
TIE POLITICAL ROUNDUP.

A real live newspaper man has been
appointed to public Office 10 oregon
r. ]. Hendricks, after nearly ten years
day and night at the helm OF the Daily
statesman has secured the appointment
of superintendeDt Of the State Reform
School. The office Is worth about as
much as the governorship In Oregon
and hereafter he will kDow wbatit 10 to
live with his family. His children
will gradually form the acquaintance OF
rap and learn 10 like him. About the
only people the managing editor OF q
m Jrning paper gets really. well ae-
auainted with are the night police and
the all-night bar tenders. His family
are off to school when he gets up and
they are asleep when he goes to bed.
Two-thirds Of the time he does not eat,
sleep or live with bis family. He
boards and washes with them and
meets them at sly moments that
amount to nothing. Editor Hendricks
will know what it Is hereafter to gel
his meals and sleep atChristiaD homes.
That bleached, unearthIy look will
leave his face. 1t is only editors OF
morning papers and morphine fiends
who acquire such chalky complexion.
Bob will now tan and will soon wear q
sunburn agricultural appearance. Bui
he Is probably not going to run the re-
form school entirely for the improve
ment Of his complexion. An editor
can appreciate what it is to get $4,000 8
year when other fellows get 1t. But he
and his wife too can appreciate it when
he gets 1t himself. We predict Mr..
Hendricks will make great improve
ments out there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-19
MAKE NO MORE MISTAKES
CHARLES A. SMITH RUNS
The RuSter Wood Saw

And he doesn't burn up half your wood, in
tuel, when he saws it. Make your contracts
with him personally orleave orders at Veatchs
cigar store Dearborn's book store 436 Summer
street. or address me by mail. R14-ti
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-19
ASHFORD.

The recent rains have been very bene.
hcial to the vine, but colder weather /,
necessary 10 kill of the red spider
which in some gardens Is very conspi,
uous. The vines are showing well for
hops In many cases though IL can only
be Ia the later kinds that anything
like crop can be expected. Colgate
aud Goldlngs are keeping up the lead.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-19

81 The uss Of 'Castoria e 80 universal end
tts merits so well known that 10 seems work
Intelligent families who do not keep Casloria
within eaay reach"
CAALos HAHfHN, D. D.,
New York City.
Late PAstor BlOo1ningdale Relormed Chnrch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-19
THE NEW

WILLAMETTE. STABLES
Completed and byd
reasonable prices
all
Barn and residence block south Of postohice RYAN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-19

"castOriais 20 ven adapted 70 children that
irecommend itas1uperior 70 any yprsP~iptsoa
Known 70 ma" r. A. ARcEKn, n. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Rrookiyn, nj.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-19
BIpDRNDRN

The hops during the past week have
made great progress. There seems +,
be less spider, and It Is very remarkably,
but 10 some grounds the red spider has
not made its appearance The Colgate
hops seem TO be now gaining ground.
The night temperature wants to be q
little warmer The Goldlngs aud
Brambllngs hops are growing out larger
since the rains, but 1t will be from Il 9
late hops that the bulk Of the crop will
have 10 be looked for.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-19
HOPS AND CROPS.
EUGENE,

The first bale of hops of the '93 crop
was brought In town today and was
sold to E. Meeker & Go. for 25c.a pound
they were fine quality, we'll matured
and made nice bright rich sample,
the general picking will not commence
before the second week In September,
the crop promises fine quality.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-19

Marion has a county clerk who II
not exactly upon the calamity order
but who thinks there Is too little sym
pathy and charity In the world. He
thinks there would be no necessity for
u stay law II people would not crowd
too hard upon their distressed neigh.
bor. He thinks when you find q man
In tight place just ease up on him a
little until he gets on his feet and then
he may be more able TO get Ia shape 10
pay his debts. Mr.. Egan thinks there
is too little mercy shown the under
dog In the fight. II his doctrine were
carried out there would be few fore.
closures. That Is pretty comfortable
frame OF mind TO get into and Mr.. Egan
had better look out or some church |
viii be claiming him as a member.
Nearly all the churches have been
that doctrine OF charity but
few have been practiclng II. A mem-
ber Ia any organization does not like
70 stand out against the custom Of the
great majority. 30 II has come that a
.reat many good Christians are In the
hurch and feel themselves under no
ostraint whatever when oYertaken by
"A impulse to do good. But II Ia kind I
funny that nearly all this class Of Z
gmpathetic percentages get ofiios. {
here ls one thug about themi In poll b
o. ~ In religious matters they turn Q
Il better than anyone expects. They 7
. like that son In the Scriptures that Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-19

Where the crops are 80 light that you
can't tell where the reaper has gone
over the grain fields and where 1t has
not, the farmers will appreciate all the
law staying executions that they eau
get. In one county farmers meetings
have been held TO determine whether IL
would pay at all to undertake to har-
vest the grain. Such regions are not
plenty In Oregon. Neither are the re-
gions where there is an abundance of
crops as in parts Of Marion county.
There are many grain fields In this Yal-
ley that will hardly pay for harvesting
The owners will appreciate disposi-
tion to be easy with them In every
way, including legislation to extend
stays OF execution. 1t Is TO this
debtor class that Governor PEN
nOyer Will loom up like a saint
He does not care whether the legisla-
tors agree with him or not. He knows
he could call the Legislature together
without consulting them. President
Cleveland did not write to congressman
to advise him TO call special session of
congress. Governor Moody did not
ask the advice of the members when
he convened the General Assembly
Of this state. Besides the legislature
would not have to come II he called 1t.
The members could answer "Rats"
and stay at home. That would not be
polite but IL would do as well as any
thing they might say. People general
ly who are unsympathetic with dis
tress, will say the governor has again
played the calamity howler. The sym
pathetic few will recognize desire on
the part Of the executive to meet half
way the distress of those who have no
fat acres but fat mortgages on their
farms. But then the mortgages are
not 30 thick in Oregon as In Kansas or
Iowa, There is more land here too
that mortgage can not be planted on
III the owner wanted to.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-19

CastoF1a eureg Cole, Coasafrafiea.
Sour EtounAch, DiarhOA, Eructafioa-
Knis Worm. eives fasen azd pro1neass 4
gegtion, -
W'shOut injurious msdAo-aiOa.
For several years I hays Fooommendsd
your CAstcria, and shnll always continue q
DO 20 as tt has Invariably prodnesd bonadcssi
regulta."
EDvn =. PARpzz, u. D.,
"The Winthrop. !" 1asth strsss and Tth Ave,
Feu York CITY
coHrASr. ~ MvrHAr sTnz<r, NEW Yosz
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-06
An Awful Dream Fulfilled.

81 dreamed last night that my horse ran
away and killed me-" laugnIngly remark ed
Albert Mason, meat and milk inspector of
this city, as be breakfasted with his family
this morning, says a Columbus Ohio cor
respondent Of the Cincinnati Enquirer. "Oh,
that dream will never come true II lightly re.
piled his wife. You are too good a driver
for that" "NO, It doesn't alarm me in The
least. / don't believe in dreams or anything
OF the Kind" said Mr.. Mason, aud thus The
subject was dismissed. just one hour later
the dream which had been treated so lightly
at the breakfast table "came true" At s
O'Clock, while Mr.. Mason was driving north
on Neil street. en- route TO the stockyards,
his horse, spirited young animal, became
frightened and unmanageable. and it ran
straight toward the gates OF the stockyards and
was about TO dash into the fence at that point
when Mr.. Mason, fearing that he would be
thrown Oh top OF the sharp palings, jumped for
bis life. He fell TO the road upon his head, and
striking rock his skull was crushed. Two
hours later he died al his home, 148 Wilson
avenue. Mr.. Mason was 10 fbe prime of life
and one OF the best known of local politicians.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-06
FRATERNAL INDEX
Continued Advance in the
Orders.
COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST.
Increase i'm the A. L. of H.-Busy
Observation-Disclosures
falls, Etc.
An important Decision.

The Court of Appeals of Louisiana has al.
firmed the decision OF the Circuit Court In the
case Of the Supreme Lodge OF the knights OF
Pythias OF the World, plaintiff in error, against
Mrs. Eugenia Kalinski. defendant In error.
The case has been twice tried by the Circuit
Court, and was appealed TO the Court OF APP
peals.
Mrs. Kallnski is the widow of the late Cap
tain Achile Kalinski, and was the beneficiary
of Captain Kalinski, who was to have received
$1,000 upon his death from the endowment
rank Of the order. When the case came to
trial 1t was found that Captain Kalinski had
paid his assessments 10 the endowment rank In
full. but that he was In arrears TO the Syracuse
lodge for years Dues and had therefore for
feited his membership In the subordinate lodge,
and it was claimed that such forfeiture affected
his standing in the endowment rank OF the
order.
The first decision was in favor OF Mrs. Kahn
ski for the full amount. new trial had the
same result and then the case was appealed:
The decision OF the lower court was ainrmed
with the costs, as the court held that hallnskl
had not lost his rights 10 Inc endowment rank.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-06
THE RESURRECTION.
The Subject on Which Mrs. Cooper
Talked to Her Class.

A large number of ladies and gentlemen
were in attendance at Mrs. Cooper's Bible
class in the First Congregational Church
yesterday. Before opening the lesson a
letter was read from the Bureau of Educa-
ton asking for the kindergarten exhibit in
Chicago for the National Educational
Museum at Washington. The exhibit is to
be returned for the MidwinIer Fair. Mrs
Cooper referred TO an address delivered
before the Ebell Society of Oakland on
Thursday last on THE kindergarten in
It's Relation to Industrial Education" She
added: 1.-THE ladies of Oakland are deeply
interested in kindergarten work"
The subject of the lesson was 1.-THE
Resurrection" The pathetic cry of the
ages has been, Who shall roll away the
stone from the door of the sepulcher?
Jesus, in rolling away that ponderous
stone. has rolled crushing weight from
the hearts of the loving. lie has shown US
that the door of the tomb is the entrance
way into life immortal. He has shown US
that death is but the vestibule to larger
life.
There is mightier power than death.
We shall not die. Mrs. Cooper quoted the
words of Jesus: she that beieveth on me
hath everlasting life. and shall not come
into condemnation, but is passed from
death unto life" The verbs hath" and
''is passed" indicate a present reality.
That Is to say, the true resurrectioDal life
begins in the soul. here and now. Every
step from the CANAL toward the spiritual
is a foretokeD of the resurrection. The
resurrectiOnal life is growing within US
now. Our choices. our pleasures. our ten
denotes are molding the creatures we are
to be. We are the arbilers of our own
destiny. Many questions were asked in
regard to the resurrection of the body.
Mrs Cooper replied: This is the ident-
cal question that was asked OF Paul: How
are the dead raised up. and with what
body do they Gomez Paul illustrates by
the growing grain. He says not the body
that dies-not that body is the body that
shall be. But th"re are forces and powers
that survive the death of the body as nat
urally as the life of the seed grain. There
is natural body and there is spiritual
body. Flesh and blood cannot inherit the
kingdom of God"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-06
RELIGIONS POWER
Sway of Christianity on
Mems Minds.
Rev. George e. Walk Inveighs Against
UnbeIief as Viewed From the
True Position.

Rev. George E. Walk preached to the
congregation of Trinity Church in Golden
Gate Hall on Suffer street last evening.
The sermon was brief and purely illuStra-
tive of the text. taken from ST. Johns
gospel. vi:24-25 and xii:32. as follows:
mo man can come to me, except the
Father which sent NE draw him; and..l
will raise him up the last day.
1T is written in the prophets, And they
shall be all taught of God Every man,
therefore, that hath heard and hath
learned of the Father cometh unto me.
And /. if be lifted up from the earth,
will draw all men unto me-"
The preacher said there must be some
power that will draw. There are two
kinds OF power-physical and moral. In
physics the pulley and inclined plane are
means to effect influence. In moral law
moral power is the motive force. The
gospel of Jesus Christ is the power OF God,
who has placed the highest possible mo-
tive before the minds of men that they
NAV be drawn. The gospel CONES wi h
the greatest motive possible to the mind
and heart, and il these fail what else is
there left.
in these days it seems to bethe fashion
to sheer at what is holy, to reject the
fore men," said Mr.. Walk. Against this
tendency of the age he read part of an
after-dinner speech by James Russell
Lowell, made in reply to some skeptcs
who were decrying the Christian teach
ings. Lowell regarded unbelief as indul-
gsnce In the amusement of going without
religion, and the worst kind of religion as
no belief at all. He told the skeptics that
men who deny the church most owe every
thing they possess to the churches. With
out the influence of Christianity these
men would return to barbarism. 1t was
in this strain that the poet, Lowell, talked
to the unbelieyers and his words were ap-
propriate as well as convincing in the
connection used by Mr.. Walk.
The words of the gospel were shown to
be plain enough-that no man can come to
God without the divine power. and that
every man who heard and believed the
word would be saved. The lifting up
mentioned in the text, and which would
draw all men TO Jesus Christ. was the
cruciixion or lifting of Christ on the
cross.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-06
Companions of the Forest.

The eighth annual session OF the Supreme
Circle Of this order was held in San Rafael last
week. The reports show the fraternity TO be
in a substantial and prosperous condition. In
eleven months 1475 new members have been
added. Estrela Circle OF San Rafael won
hearty commentator for its Open-handed hos
pitaliIy and courtesies to the delegates. The
supreme officers elected were: Mrs. X. NJ,
Flynn. $. G. c.; Mrs. M. Asher. S. S. c. c. /;
Mrs. E. r. Roy. S. s.; Mrs. A. COrwin, S. T.
Mrs. A. Brown. S. a.. Mrs. j. c. Goodwin, S.
r. g.; Miss Fannie Irwin, s. l.. e.; Mrs. X.
Koppen. S. l. g.; F. d. Brandon, S. o. g.; d..
Locke, NJ. BOehm and L. j. Hyde, supreme au-
ditors. The next session Is to be held In Eu-
reka. A number of important changes have
been made In the laws looking to the future
advancement OF the order.
Twin Peaks Circle No. 102 now proposes a
bonbon reception on the 17tE instead OF a DOM
inc party on the 10th.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-06
Miscellaneous.

Emmanuel Lodge No. 3ls, F. and A. NJ, was
recently Instituted at Biggs with good men,
bership. Many visitors we're present from
Gridley and Nelson. After the ceremonies a
banquet. which had been prepared by the wives
OF the home MasOns, was enjoyed.
M. M.-The Maccabees, Legion of Honor and
many other fraternities hold that their expert
ence In admitting ladies so far as death rate Is
concerned is favorable and that women are as
good risks as men in said orders.
The Grand Lodge of The l. o. G. s. and ID. OF
s. will give Midwinter Fair reception next
Wednesday evening.
Laurel Lodge. X. of p, has hunter of can
didates for the Knights rank tonight and ex-
poets large gathering.
Mrs. ii. NJ Green. G. T., Native Daughters.
Is visiting the parlors In the northern part OF
the State.
X. E.-Many orders refuse to take railway
employes because the occupation Is extra haz-
ardOus
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-06

Manitoba is fortunate. Thus far for 1898 1t
has only levied six assessments.
Golden Dawn had o pleasant reception in
honor OF The silver anniversary.
District 4 gathered on Monday evening at
Red Mems Hall. Delegations were present
from the suborduates under the care OF Dep
uly Caleb Brinn, who presided. Magnolia
Lodge was the host.
Memorial Lodge No. IVA had quiet but en-
joyable evening on Tuesday, In remembrance
OF the anniversary Addresses by Ii. Schaff-
ner, w. II. Barnes, j. Gysalaer and others were
supplemented by collation..
Grand Recorder Hlrsnberg delivered an adj
dress before the order and their guests IN San
Jose OH Wednesday evening.
Grand Foreman Ward will visit The lodges at
Crescent City and Smith River, In Del NOrte
County, this week.
Grind Recorder Toohy has been quite Ill
with an attack of sore throat.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-06
,epts on comm,,tee, and took a leading par. in

ments on committees and took leading part 10
all the actions of the Supreme Court. Cailior-
MIA was further recognized by having TWO OF ner
Order, viz: Lewis Thorne, z. G. r. OF Court
Los Angeles No. 1899, elected as Supreme
Cbirf Ranger of the A. o. f. of A.: and Z. d.
Bremen, p. G. c. Of Hamlet Circle NO. o.,
elected as Supreme Chief Companion OF the
Companions OF The Forest. The next session OF
the Supreme Court will be held on the second
Tuesday in September. 1895. in Cleveland. y.
Court Pride Of Alameda initiated TWO ana re-
ceived three applications last session; remarks
were made by the Grand Secretary and WISHING
brothers from.Courf Capitol OF Sacramento ana
Court Harmonic OF Oakland.
The members OF the Order in Sacramento
turned out en- masse to witness the dedcatlOn
ceremonies OF their elegant hall.
Court Capitol No. 740, accompanied by the
Foresters' band and delegations from courts
Elk Grove last week and assisted at the lnltla-
tion Of thirty candidates.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-06
Ancient Order of Foresters.

AS given in the Geographic dispatches OF
THE CALL last week the session of the sub
sldiary high court was held at San Jose and
made the occasion Of patades, receptions, BAN
quets. ETC.. tolwhich large numbers OF adjacent
localities, Oakland. this city and others sent
good delegations. The date OF meeting was
changed to May, and in response to cordial
invitation from the Mayor and Council OF
city in 1895. An excellent corps OF officials for
The ensuing term has been chosen. They are:
Sam McMullen. III. C. R.; William Cathman,
Foss (of San JOSEF Fl. c. secretary; j. g.
Jeffress, II. S. W.; Sam Ferriss, FL. }. w.;
George Morick, II. S. B.; A. Kappenmann,
Ii. j. B.