davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27
Hss Not Moved

. y bsbnsy of The F.lr bss nan
a''''l .,, hon "a rommefcIal slns,
~. ii'' advertisements " lals hass lo..,,t
sls,.isi 49, ~ ~. - ss',nes npmism ou dom.
a,t i,s' ls,l1i' s'',s' hNi hs 10 sliil deallns
...,,.,'..'.'i, .s' ts'l' ~ lhs mpitiiude at III
restaurant N'i"hks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27

THIRD ANNIvERsAHY.-The Y. M.
y. A. OF this city will celebrate It's
third anniversary tonight at the rooms
OF the association. The annual re.
ports will be read and other business
transacted, after Prof. p. l.. Camp
bell, Of the Monmouth normal school,
will deliver an address.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27

IL you can get ehild's suit, extrs
pants. extra buttons, and cap TO match.
Tor a price that you ordinarily pay for
the single suit Of same quality without
the extra pants, car, ETC., which would
you rather buy? Why, It's simply rid.
ieulous TO ask such question: Aud
yet us cold fact that We are now dis
playing line OF those famous Blanle,
Combinations, consisting OF 9 double
breasted chilc's suit tages 4 to IS ycarp)
with extra pants, a cap Of same mater
lnl, and extra buttons, aud we are sell
ing this magnificent outfit at a price
that you formally psId for the bare suit.
Prices for the complete outfits range
from 400 TO 800 and are the best
values We haye ever offered.
BOLD ONLY ny
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27

1894. The distance was one and one
eighth miles with five hurdles; time
206i. Mr.. S. is very proud of this
present given him by L. Galbreath,
the jockey who won the race.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27

A hkw Thi,srnOsH Jusllos John
ssn has had . new islephons plsosd ln
nls oiiles, which vii saYs the seaomo-
astseK Jotisns great msny slsps
fhlFsy Tassen u the pumbsf ~ ihe nsw
lnslTnmenl,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27

ouh Snow lis open every day from
a. n' tili lalo 10 the evening aud the
Ds't part ~ II IL, no admission IL
ohaEEed. II cosls nothing 10 examine
cur Mo- stock Of clothing aud n you
see anything you want, We will be-
p'sased 20 wrap Il up for you. Our
prices will Astonisb you, %. w. John
on a hOn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27

b1fn 90 NJ sud MIA Nm
NsltsF, on ihunday nlsht. A.n.b
~ . nihe pound boy Bolh motbs,
sNp 'hlli ais dmng sell aud Blll, i
aNps b1ils better lbaa common.
l'fslls psibfsiih, ~ California sn..t
's@ dsls siib lbp family of N X
hhss ibis SECS 80 is os lis ntu,s
nlp Noai Aslas1s e. usiitgs.a, whs.
Ns Nss sliinR ~ thoroughbred bss...
shl'l hs lp'snd' 10 sIipspiss eaapls
I,Y' H'',q 400 smnl dri.snsa ~
lAllsha, iussiay, shsis nsy s,lI
mas lh.i iYisH baHls.
psp' nilpss. ~ Als.s gsllsy Gsa,.,,
4" lhls l'fslliy . slsf ss h,,slus.s
AfNlnisl AIlfhsll. n nsggsl. 49,.
= ls.s. ls''' Gas qisl u lhs sssl bsy.
~ i'isiafs
. - hsmtYi. ~ Oiymli.. IA.
sfsk ~ -"
" y as'iii ~ l.,islsiis. ss ,As
siNflif h4lifs iftainfs.
,'t' s'i'H s'ssl Fiiasg alib sp,4,.
f,s's ftsitiaff o. ihs ~ selss
~" . y Fhf1a ~ nslsa. 4 ,a.lt
y b''.'' ~ ibf bs,s ibls ssss
y lhilHia b ~ ihs alot asi
"Nss A. iH laaeeasiiia afs isn
ls'.s s#H 4, lhs sissi ih.,..,.l
Fssss shfa ~ bssks a.
ii',ii q hssSls gs.s Tli.
''fN" 'e' fi "a M, asttsaiis,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27
Police Court.

0. Briggs last evening in Judge Edes,
court, paid SIS fine and c9sts for assault
and battery on the person of Andy O..
burne.
Jack Fisher was arrested late last
night for roaming the street, and W, 5
given five days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27

Tnhf WkAh hniLH Eysfy
henashsspsF who pslfonisss lhs aals,s
s'fssa lsundFr eaoHsl hslp hui she's
~ splsse'silen Ia sums wsy, fac ibs
Neft that ls doas "a that lnssilulion
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27

VISIT DEFERRED. The governor.
treasurer and secretary Of state were
Intending to go, Thursday, TO Eastern
oregon as board to net upon business
relating to the branch asylum, but
have deferred their visit until next
Neek
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27

vissNHIs sfsiil sssihN ffag Lot
"a 'ns slil A. iifsnsg 49, ilf sss.,a II.
AisH - fsfsans slsi.lss lA.ss lli
lsiiss sss tslf lhsig fsalss 81 fsl
l0f fksAl aain
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27

ths niani msTph, ~ ihs mllliasy
psl'' l',siEii, slli enpmsses pgompily
~ e'Flafti 1iptsis dopanls, a. sugs
aAa ~ lbffs an iims
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27

lNsPEcrloH.--CoL ioran. of Eugene,
will.insptcI companies B, II and at
the Arinory tomorrow night, oommenc
ing promptly at 3 o'clock, 10 which ell
are cordially Invited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27

"h7n BABY was sick, We gave her Castoria.
when shs was Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss she chung 10 Castor.
"AsH ahs had Children, shs gave them C.stori.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27

i'sAassil,ss lhs aIsna a,liilaIy lsll
'fAisti ~ ibs sgmsly, Tessls bsl
tsels
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27

fsi iaolniubls aysf smst, h,as
''ssai''s i's - erals, II Doiy a nsn.
Asli's Ussd siIesl nlsgkss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27

A, shhti a ttwflFAI J.Lu 4
-. =, ,ssis ~ Bees n4s. Hrs .sg.s.
'iss hahalss NIh 4. All - 'sfs's ..l
~ ''ii'iilsftisilslitsi r q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27

DELIoAcIEh. -- HeiuE's chow chow
TIE hnest In America, at John a.
Wflghi's Pioneer Grocery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27
JOHN HUGHES

Dealer In Groceries, Paints.
OILS Window Glass, VarnIshes
ana the most complete stock a,
Brushes Of all Kinds In fine
state Artists MaterIaIs,LIme
''"'r' r'Ce'"enl and Shingles and
nGesl quality ofGRAss SEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27

WANTED Eggs at 10 cents por
dozen, u thousand dozen or more.
CLARK the groesr, 100 Court street.
nj IA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27
LETTER LIST.

The following letters remain In
the salem pOstofiice, March q, 1895, un-
called for Those calling for them
please say advertised"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27

This Woodbura city election viii b,
held Monday, April lat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27

heaullful' warm, moist growinI
weather continues.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27

~, l'shss lsss,s hsllas Fsu AZ
sssas'Tss lssAss' ass.lss. i'y.... ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27

LUANTED-By young man Oi good habIta
" position as helper IN bllc5sni Lh shnT'
Has worked three ye rs at the trade. Does
not expect big wGges. r., Jotrnal Office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27

The world Ia slices
a. the lowest piloss
A. bfanson A Cy's
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27

10 EHCHANGG-S0 acres nod / 1; wei
! located; good 7.room house: barn, shoo.
tc acre orchard all In cultivation: for M.
EN- property Address n Journal on ce "a.
elii i tIr. BIB Int
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27

WANTED.-A position as house keeper BIZ A
W middle age woman Write TO Mrs. K, a.
Getchell, Fair Grounds p. o. or, B02 wbs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27

Acbison d Go + ~ Lancy Phillip
Brock w B McHanau d Hum
BOght Peat phrey
Bates Ethel McManis Rev + f
Coyell A Mcknight w
Cummins Il q Manley ThOs
Chesney l. Miss Manahan Chas
Cary Ian Mnrrasey w L
Dumau A Newton l. l.
De Long NJ NJ Mrs Oliver fl II
Day II & Rust Mre S
Darling p J Salem FB
CODES ID > Scott q Bentley
Gross Il Z Sauber + NJ
Cores Gerhard Sloper Effie
Heepherd g $ Stewart Saml
Hansen Harry Spicer VIM
Kelly Jas Sterling David
King Lille Mrs Smith Orin
Lee jos 5 stanton Henry
Lisle Grace WINERY Willis
Le6ert Anna 2 Wilson May
Warren Alta
B. +. BONHAM. P. NJ.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27

TNO EXCH ANGE.-0ood acre and nlat,ed
! properly on Puget sound for properly in
western Oregon. Address journal oaice
R25tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27

HATS.

We Invite an inspection of
olr mammoth stook and wide
range of styles, 1ilE LEG
HORNS, which viii DO la
greater demand than pysr thif
ssason, chs nov feature %
whieh u ibp laes sdge, which
viii b. sold a. . muoh lower
l4lee thea last aeasoD, bath lnl
ladies' aBd ehlldrens. We
have them Ia ali oDlor. and I
fo'o lle loHesl price up |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27
WY L0sE IIAE And MONEY,

hf itNaihF ~ HHss sl.,,. ......
NtMts fHfHfh HNA Aa n y. ,N ~ hrsh
wv sl... Z. Y s,,,,es pHiL 5fti h.iasi
60 . Giifks saa ~
Hsifm nF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27
INDEPENDENCE 4 MONMOUTH

lam rsisa, \, eta pss Wps daily sts..
fgs.oes b ll a8sfalsos,PY NM sosPs ls4,lns ssiss, G
sat lst depus NJ ht's't ~ 10 \, Hl., ,Hnd
hf'stl collected ~" s'm tassagsI5 shd
h FRfkbHN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27
DR.. Miles Heart Cure

MONEY TO ,LOAN,--U. Marsh. Room a..
Ifl Post Office bloGs, II II I"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27

Z. s......'..... ...l.. '..sl.E 1. '....:' ....
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27
HoY1l, 1PSJollIgg, Decorating
ndf1 Wood fInlsblng .

~ AddE.. ttitNest Estimate f,s.st-,
a'aes N ssii.si ~ tssRslfalA, sslss,'' 's'2.si
Tess aiasls = Z sls' sl.ia.s ~ \ ee,ii slsa,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-27

i Fyasuil Fiats laEs, pus bfea. is,,,.
dsn'. tssaf fiiss iisisss.' s'ia s..,s ,Ssh.is Z sGoSrt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08

bread too rapidly after taking them from
the oven. much Of the sourness Of
bread" he adds, sis doubtless due to
lack of care during cooling. Owing to
the high-water contents and the larger
amounts of heterogeneous substances and
sugar which bread contains, 1t IS, es-
pecially while warm, a good soil for de-
velopment OF various kinds of moulds
and bacteria. A loaf of bread hot from
the oven, taken into a poorly-ventilated
room crowded with people, will become
sour in the course of two or three
hours"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08
WHOLESOME BREAD MAKING.

The temperature at which bread Is
both raised and baked is of the great
est Importance in producing the perfect
loaf. DR.. Woods, of the Connecticut Ex-
pertinent station, places the proper rails
ing temperature at from 80 to So degrees
Fahrenheit. and the baking temperature
at from 400 to 500 degrees. In a late
paper on breadmalling he cautions the
housewife against cooling the loaves of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08

luG oven, ldhen lLlO q POOAlS
room crowded with people, will become
sour in the course of two or three
hours
WITH THE JOKERs.
eff I give you some dinner" said Mr..
Hayseed, will you turn the grindstone
Nav" said Dismal Dawson. 81 amt
no crank agitator."
Labor orator-The time has gone by
when the workingmen can be kept down
and satisfied with wind,
Horny-handed man in the audience-See
here, my friend, that don't go in my case
Cause l am diver by trade see?"
1nterrogo-Does your wife believe in
striking the word male from the consti-
tuition?
added it to hers. She smokes. rides bi-
cycle and plays poker.
Reformer-But don't you think that
ommissioner-Not at all. Even the
fishes of the sea go in schools, you know.
Ethel-Oh, Tom, what pity it is you
are not rich! They say that some of those
millionaires do not care to leave the
house for days at a time, because they
receive threatening letters saying that
something dreadful will happen TO them
if they do not pay the writer certain sums
OF money.
Tom Hardup-Pooh! Why, I get plenty
OF just such letters.
Inventor-Now I've struck it. I have in
vented a new life-saving contrivance for
trolley cars. Look at the drawings.
Friend-Too complicated. Sure to be ex-
pensive. No road will buy it,
They will actually tumble over each 9TH
er in their haste TO adopt it. My machine
raises the victim from the track and
pitches him over the dashboard into the
car, where the conductor can collect his
fare.
Bin dom anything the last six weeks,
Bill?" inquired tramp number one:
Timer responded the other shortly, and
changed the conversation.
Binks-There is a report that a sausage
trust is being formed.
Jinks-Can't be true. Any trust in saul
sage would be impossible.
Editor-What have you found out about
the opposition candidate?
Reporter-Practically nothing His rec
ord is without a flaw.
Must have got into some mischief or
other as a boy, anyhow.
Il could hear of nothing except that
once he stole a cookie
GLORIOUS! tut II IN. 1t VIII be q
whole. bakery before the campaign is
over"
at mus be mighty fine" said Flooding
from a fugitive scrap of paper, ter move
in de circles Of royal society. How'd yer
like to be presented at court?''
Mike.
"G'wayl Who done 1t fur ye?"
''De gran jury"
If the surroundings of the farmers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08

If the surroundings of the farmers
home are not beautiful we are not living
up to our opportunities. Grass, trees and
an orderly arrangement Of things cost a
farmer nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08
WITH THE JOKERS.

eff I give you some dinner" said Mr..
Hayseed, will you turn the grindstone
awhile?"
Nav" said Dismal Dawson. 81 ain {
no crank agitator."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08

value to the rupee since they stopped its
coinage. The government pays us in ru-
PEGS and when our families reside in En-
gland we find that the purchasing power
of the rupee is only one-half of what 1t
was; and therefore it is the same as cut
ting down our salaries one-half.'
The record-union., 1895-10-05
LESLIE KINGS DEATH.

The Coroner's Jury Found That it Was
Accidental.
Justice of the Peace w. 4. Henry, act
ing in the capacity of Coroner during the
temporary absence from the city of Cor
oner Clark, held an inquest last evening
on the body OF Leslie King, the young
man who was found dead in a partially
filled vat at the California Winery, at
Twenty first and r streets, last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Several OF the employees of the winery
testified that they did not see King enter
the winory, nor did they know he was
there at all. Offices are nailed on the
outside and in the winery warning tres
passers and others having no business
there not TO enter the building.
The gases escaping from the fermenting
grape juice, they said. would not seri-
ousIy affect person unless he stopped at
one OF lhe watts aud inhaled it. They
were OF the opinion that King must have
met his death in that manner.
\ mild sensation was caused by O wit
ness named Lauren Churchill testifying
that he saw King and a stranger enter the
winery yard together OH the day on
which Kings body was found. Church
Ill was unable TO give any kind of q de-
scripuUn OF The man who was with King
The jury found that King was suifo-
Gated III q vat and that his death was acci-
dental. The jury attached no blame to
tho managers of the winery for Kings
death.
The record-union., 1895-10-05
TEE STATE ROCK CRUSHING PLANT.
Contract Therefor Awarded the Union
Iron Works.
Work to be Commenced at Once-The
Crusher to be Operated by
Water Power.

The committee of the State Bureau OF
Highways met in San Francisco on
Thursday with q committee of the Prison
Directors to award the contract for the
erection of the State rock-crushing plant
at the Folsom Prison. The contract was
awarded to the Union Iron Works OF
San Francisco.
Meetings of the two bodies were held
on the lat and I'd inst, at which plans
and specifications were considered. A
committee consisting of Robert M. FItz-
gerald, David L. Hayes, w, r. Eckert,
Marsden Manson and Charles Matthle-
son was appointed with power to exam
Inc and modify the various plans. The
committee was instructed to report to the
two bodies on Thursday.
The Risdon Iron Works submitted one
plan, the Pelton Water Wheel Company
two, the American Road Machine Com
pany of Pennsylvania one and the Union
Iron Works five. The latter corpora
tion stated in it's bid that all the ma
chinery would be constructed on this
coast. Their bid was $l5, 800. The COM
mittee selected one OF the plans gu omitted
and modified it 30 that about S9OO would
be saved. In its report the committee
stated that the plan selected was the most
efficient and economical one that had
been submitted.
The joint meeting of the two bodies
lasted all day Thursday, and the plan OF
the Union Iron Works was submitted to
the most minute inspection. Mr.. FItZ-
gersld was authorized TO draw up con-
The record-union., 1895-10-05
BRIEF NOTES.

j. r. Williams, who recently under
went severe operation for cancer, was
last night not expected to live until this
morning.
The case Of Fred Jones. charged with
battery on J. w. Revor, was continued
in the Police Court yesterday until this
morning.
At the recent racing meeting at Salinas
Judge Hinkson's PAGER Golden West
went mile in PIG, reducing his record
three-quarters OF q second.
Mamie and Rosie Sesma were found
guilty of petit larceny in the Police
Court yesterday in having stolen ring.
They will be sentenced this morning.
Mrs. Joseph, owner of the "Old Cor
ner" property at Sixth and X streets, is
about to erect new and handsome busi-
ness structure there, to be completed by
January 1st. Joe Poeheim, the tailor,
has already spoken for quarters in the
new building.
The record-union., 1895-10-05
ANOTHER MYSTERY OF THE RIVER.
Mrs. David FIaviIIe's Strange Disap-
pearance and Drowning.
Was Last Seen Thursday Night With
One ''Deb'' Wright-He, Too,
Has Disappeared.

A mysterious affair came to light yes
terday by the finding OF the hats of q
man named Deb" Wright, a steam boat
mate. and a woman named Mrs. Louisa
Flaville on one of the river boats on the
city front.
AS sequel to the matter. the body Of
Mrs. Flaville now lies on a slab at the
Morgue.
Both were seen on the boat shortly be-
fore II O'Clock Thursday night. Wright
has not been seen since then, and whether
or not he. too, is in the river is q matter
of conjecture.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon a
fisherman discovered Mrs. Flaville's
body entangled among the branches of
tree in the river at the foot of Y street.
After securing it he notified Coroner
Clark. who had the body taken to the
Morgue.
The indications are that she was dead
before she got into the water. She was
lying face downward when found, and
her eyes and mouth were closed. The
Morgue officials state that where a person
is drowned the eyes and mouth are found
open and the tongue between the teeth
and swollen.
David Flaville, the woman's husband.
called at the RECORD UNION office last
evening and said the disappearance and
death of his wife were to him as much of a
mystery as to anyone. They were living
happily together. he said, and he cannot
believe that his wife committed suicide.
She was in their rooms after 2 o'clock on
Thursday afternoon, but was gone at 4
o'clock.
She carried a gold watch and chain, and
had few dollars in her purse. When
found both her purse and watch were
gone, and Flaville says he cannot help
thinking she was robbed and thrown
into the river. There were, however, no
marks of violence found on her body.
AS 10 Wright, the man who is said to
have disappeared and to have been seen
with her on Thursday night, Flaville
said he knew nothing. He did not
know him, and could not understand the
report that be and Mrs. Flaville had been
seen together on the boat.
The whole thing was to him. he said.
utterly unfathomable. All he knew was
that his wife disappeared OH Thursday
afternoon, and that her body was found
in the river yesterday
The record-union., 1895-10-05

rode their bicycles much of the way,
while Barrett piloted the horses and took
matters easy. The wheelmen's stories
of their experiences in climbing grades
and coasting down mountain roads war
rant the belief that their stock of arnica
and courtplaster was exhausted.
A few evenings since large number of
the mem bers of the First Baptist Church
rendered their pastor. Rev. DR.. Banks,
and wife, reception, which was in the
nature of surprise. The parsonage was
crowded with those desirous of manifest
ing thoir appreciation of his labors in the
past and pledging him their hearty sup
port in the future. A very pleasant even
ing was spent by both old and young. At
the close the pastor was presented with a
silk hat and other tokens OF friendship.
The record-union., 1895-10-05
" Gather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show tn Q
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been S6' and 6lo, with
fresh to brisk and light northerly winds
and clear or hazy weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. N.
and 8 P. N. were 29.74 and 29.75 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 90' and 590,
and one year ago to-day 92' and 62'.
One year ago to-day was the hottest day
during October, 1894, it being 920, after
which date the highest temperature
ranged from $50 to $50, and the lowest
temperature from 43o TO so.
RIVER, feet 8 inches.
The record-union., 1895-10-05
GOOD TEMPLARS.
The Grand Lodge Concludes Its Ses-
sion Here.

The Grand Lodge Concludes Its ses-
sion Here.
The Grand Lodge of Good Tsmplars
adjourned shortly after II O'Clock yester-
day. Past Grand Chief Templar George
B. Katzenstein installed the newly
elected officers.
Following Is a partial list of the ap-
pointments made by Grand Chief Templar
Webb: Grand Marshal, Miss Mercedes
+. Webster of Stockton; Deputy Grand
Marshal, G. NJ. Moore OF San Francisco:
Grand Messenger, A. +. Baker of Gait;
Grand Assistant Secretary. Miss Fannie
Doherty; Grand Sentinel, George B. Put
nam; Grand Chaplain, Rev. William
Crowherst of Oakland.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Appeals-Robert Thompson of San
City, and A. A. Smith of Kingsbury.
Good OF the Order-George d. Kellogg
of New castle, and Geo. B. katzenstein,
Jr., of Sacramento.
Financed. X. Zumwaldt OF Visalia,
@. W. Edgcumbe OF Vallejo, and Mrs. NJ.
J. Mayhem of Sacramento.
Juvenile Work-Mrs. NJ. Z. Richard
son of Oakland, Mrs. NJ. q. Wright of
Los Angeles, and f. L. Coulter of Sacra-
Inento.
Laws and Usages-A. NJ. Drew of
Fresno and William Crowherst of Oak
land.
Lterature-F. A. Anthony of Liver
more.
The Grand Lodge indorsed the woman's
suffrage amendment TO be voted on at the
next general election.
Votes of thanks were extended TO the
RECORD UNION and Bee for the manner
in which the daily proceedings were
published. and to Secretary of State
Brown, the clergy and others of this city
for having assisted in making the session
an enjoyable one. A vote of thanks was
also extended TO the Southern Pacific
Company for accommodations to the
delegates.
The unwritten work of the order was
splendidly eXemplifed.
The Grand Lodge then adjourned to
meet in the Orphans Home at Vallejo on
the first Tuesday in October, 1885,
HEALTHY SUBSCRIPTIONS.
At the open meeting Thursday evening
$500 in cash was subscribed in aid OF the
Orphans Home, and 81, 200 and materials
pledged.