April 26, 1898 (4 pages)

~ : ee ) & Roberts Building, . Pine streets. al? J.P. SHAW ntists. ws Building, Broad Street da City, Cal. ; K A SPECIALTY ? FILLINGS. ING SKILLFULLY DONE ty Transfer Co. AND HAULING. eau tion paid to the transporfor theatrical : D. ER. , WAGGONER, eer and Surveyor. 3. MINERAL SURVEYOR ‘gan & Roberts’ Block. NeTS A WEEK of uot to exceed tive lines in lundér this head for 50 cents month: Each additional line or 40centsa month Payain advance. Peay nen ger ottiannan a we For Rent. puse is offered for rent. En, at the Popular Clothing * , ab-tf. nished House. hed house on Water street to f D. E: MORGAN m31-tf lass Horseshoeing. ‘AM, the exp rienced horseed the old Clancy & Tamblyn t shoeing solicited. Prices yw iron shoes $1.50. a5-tf puse For Rent. room cottage is for rent. Ap& D. Marsh at ‘the lumber rs. C. M. Mails up with her from San Franine of Misses and Children’s rimmed and untrimmed; also Tam O’Shanters and Walking fest styles. {m16-tf] eet, next to Luetje & Brand’s. jano For Sale. zht piano will be sold cheap. is office. oom For Rent. nished sleeping room, in good uire at this office. f15 ja County Directory. he Nevada County Direstory cam for 8 centa. By mail 7% cente. . . BROWN. Transoript office. ND :: BALL and Parior, nN. s. G. w., 2 iraulic Parlor, No. 56, ents of Nevada City, . tal MORY HALL, —on— jay Evening, April 27th, 1898. ry ’ GOYNE’S ORCHESTRA, (Of Nine Pieces.) —— Floor Director. B. SCHWARTZ. Floor Committee. WOERNER, GEORGE ADAIR, . ANLEY, J.C. NILON GEO, CALANAN, IN, E B. POW BR. ANS, F. GUENPHE son ak Reception Committee. varaulic Parlor. 1S, wimistiggspncioman $9.50, admission to Gallery, 50 cents. UNION. MARKET, EY BROS., Prop’s. eof, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Ete, At the lowest rates. Bee ae bad ON HAND A CHOICE lar Public Taste Hams, Bacoa WwW. D. LONG, tormey and Counselor :t Law, rICEB—COR. AND PINE STS ~ Official Proceedings Twenty-First. Annual. Session, at N , ginning Monday, April 25, 1698. ums a as. Cage ould . F. H. Mills reported as follows: the} qualifed to remain. : _ Hall, Nevada City, at 10:20 8, m. President Geo. D, Clark, presidir Grand Marshal ©. 0. Danbar . \45; 1. F, Denninger, Vallejo, 77; GQ. H_. . S. Dryden, Rincon, 72; E. T. Lampton, }, _ Woodland, 30. spe fe “The Grand Parlor thereupon . opened in regular form. ; ae On calling the roll of Grand Officers the following were found present: y Ointed as assistants to take up the baa pass words, A. Ramish, Los Angeles, P=. ‘cultaré in its highest Argonaut Parlor is but No. 8 on the tate. We, the committee appointed on. "To thé Grand Parlor N. 8. @. W.: . Ferndale, No.98—Chas H Williams. Golden Nugget No.; 94, Sierra City— ~ Bay City No. 104, San Francisco— Julins Gabriel. Sloan, Joe B Keenan. * * EST, IN. 1860 BY 'N. P. BROWN’ & CO, Tel 4 m from the Grand President of the Native Daughters of the Golden and united attention of whioh it seems "pers President. arysville No: 6. J. H. Marcuse, M. = . . (QAKLAND, Cal., April 25. Watrter Dovauty, Secretary\ By as M. Morrissey, M. ae yar ee George D. Clark, Grand Pres. N. 8. The following resolution was prebane Nae go : G.W.: Greetings—Cougratulation and . sented by . Qoombs: Stockton No.7. ee pak eaves for the semepeie annual PE weg: iene berg is oh eae a Geo. E, Catts,. O. : session, ELLE rior : es he . evada City, Bow)?! Gena oR. Sader the auspices of the order that. W.-C. Neumiller, M. ie Referred to Committee ou State’ of . the Grand Otfers mareh in line* with A. J.Turner, S.; the Order. : other members of the order, under S George E. DeGolia moved that a . > . gommittee of 5 be appointed to draft suitable resolutions in respect to present difficulty with Spain, and the motion was carri George E. De Niantic No. 105, San Francisco—T Courtland No. 106—Chas E Hollister. San Diego No. 108—Samuel Schiller, ed. Golia, Jo D. Sproul, -Grant. nual Session, Nevada City, April 25, Lassen No. 99, Susanville—F P Gedy, 1898. ‘ Mt Diablo ‘No. 101, Marti Rusdtvep, That each subordinate . the Grand Parlor here in ninety-nine. . . Mt 4 ey as ag soe Parlor of the Nelive Sas of om bine ‘se casa Nanak Boe Eonscergga Danke, W Frank M en West be provided with an embossed n amendment was introduced by = Bilen No, es “ies mena caper p sone ore Joni Seal of the4 boi go ponerse nergy shy Gastre i 108). odd tate of California not leas than one . ton of Observatory Parlor as follows: Pie westtatas No. 108); Vacavill = foot in diameter, and of such material] ‘To Article VI; Section 6. Strike oui as to the commitiee on Ritual may seem desirable, aud that the same be placed above the station of the President during the meetings of the Parlor. That the cost of the same shall not exceed ten dollars each, to be paid by suched: as niay be made by the -<Grand Trustee. Sproul moved to refer to Board of Grand Officers, Lost after debate by of Salinas City extends its welcome, to in lines 9, 10 and 11: “He shall pay) ‘benefits to sick members on ‘or before his visiting’ day succeeding to their having been ordered” und insert “He shall pay benetits to sick members ou warrants ey ies Referred Hambdidt No. 14, Eu C. E. Manthey, Argon wut No. 8 Oroville D. E. Bruton, O. E: J. Mitchell, O. 8 Bae ‘. Frank Ryan, ‘Thomas Flint Jr. and, Sproul and Ooombs. ; xg hal (0. 95, Hialf; Moon Bay—Ed. James P. Dockery were appointed this pie wg ine adopted by motion of . Placerville No. 9 ward Beebe. . * . committee. . . . Frank L?Ooombs. Max Mierson, .O. Las Positas Ni ‘Livermore—Wm. ‘The following resolution was preThe following telegram was read and SHR O McDonald, awe er. rs ne Oe jon motion aed: oni “eat aeen . A. Kantz, : “Santa Lucia No. 97, nas— rand Parlor N.S. G. W.; 2ist AnALmNas, Cal., April * ‘ : . gable LU a ea : P. I Zabate, Wavede, Cal. —Tho prose . ene N20 tiso Ss M M Leonard Stone, S. V. Costello, D.-A. Ryan, a, reka C, Julius Janssen, Jas. P. Mahan, S Sutter Oreek, Amaior County Ss Amador No.17, Past Grand Presidents—Jobn H. roll, and probably not. greater ' No. the said subordinate Parl to Committte on Laws utid Supervision 8 icini ! Grady, A. F. Jones, Fred H. ae 5, of the Parlors actually in existence. P , M ky on si i} subordina’ pets aren Tin toliceine aletean on er C. P. Vicini, M. A. Dorn, Frank D. Ryan, B. M. re was organized back inthe baby days Gestord. Variel, I B Dockweiler. . . . Delegate Pacific Parlor, No.10, N. 8, . Ordered rece! ived; poet Visalia No. 19 . .Fitegerala, Thos. Flint, Jr, Jo D. , Grand nt—George D. Clark. head No. GW. é Satmvas Oal., April’ 25. Nathan Lavy. 6 ar . of the order, when every delegate to the Arrowhead No.110, San Bernardino i ‘ : athan VYy . -“Sprou!, Frank H. Dunne. rests: ; Grand First Vice President—W. M./_Jonn Andreson, Jr. Referred to the Committee om Ritual. ,The Grand President and delegates : Je Past Pregident—Henry 0 Grand Parlor was of necessity elected . Conley. Sotiomia Noo li: The following resolution was referred . Of the Grand Parlor, N, 8.@ W., Ne-. Arcata No. 20 md. sis iat na 5 a grand officer. It has flourished, and TE i ceeahencie demaseeseanac: ' Bden No, 113, Haywards—George A . to the Gommittee on ritual: ey pir seed oe on telikit of ri J.B. Tully, O tia had i oda of depression; bat ttison. a Resoivep, that the attache 8 be zens 0 i the. munici‘Grand President—George D. Olark. — me life, vigor and ota Grand Orator—R. C. Rust. ssp re ts es ee tia ekuns George . 2dopted as one of the offivicial odes of . pality ibe undersigned hereby'extend: E. O. Kneeland, O Grand First Vice President—W. M. Grand Secretary—Henry Lunstedt. . pighardson, J. BE. McOoy. the Native Sons of the Golden West, to. to the Grand Parlor of Native Sons-o. Conley. " : ; ° *. San Lucas No 115, be sung on the 9th of September celee Golden West a most cordial invituC: Ao Meek. O feels able to invite its brethren throughGrand Marshal—O. oO. bar. Santa Barbara No. 116—H. Loomie brations and similar occasions. tion to hold its next annual-meeting iv rae 2 4 eek, Grand Second Vice President—Frank'. 41+ the State to meet with itand enjoy . Grand Inside Sentinel—Jos, D. Nor-) q, Leslie. : E. J, Mircuat, this city. Our Native Sons'want you, H. E. Nichols, O Mattison. a week of work for the order, and with ris. Broderick No. 117, Point Arena—W. D. EK. BRvTon, our Native: Daughters want you anc Sask Seas wes at ’Grand Orator—R. ©. Rust. Grand Secretary—Henry Lunstedt. ; Grand Treasurér—Henry 8: Martin. % 4 Grand Marshal—C: O. Dunbar. f Grand Inside Sentinel—Joseph D. 4 Nerr 8. : 3 Grand Outside Sentinel—John J. McMahon. es a Grand Trustees—Frank L. Coombs, Jos. K. Hawkins, Lewis, F. Byington, Frank Sabichi, F. A. Cutler, H. R. McNoble, Jos. F. Coffey. : : The Grand Secretary announced that the Grand Officers had elected Jos. F. Coffey of Redwood, 66, Grand ‘Trustee, vice Guy V. Hall, resigned on. account ot removal from the State.” ; The Grand President announced that L K. Hagenkamp, of Rincon. Parlor, 72, had heen appointed to act as minute clerk for the session. : c: On motion of Frank H. Mills of Mis. sion Parlor, 88, the Grand President lowing Committee on Oredentials: Frank H. Mills, Mission 38; R. D. Barton, Sequoia, 160; A. C. Dunkel, Mt. Diablo, 101. The Grand Secretary presented the ways alive to our cardinal principles of Friendship, Loyalty and Charity, and who cénstantly labored for the welfare and promotion of the best intereste of our: fraternity. Resoiven, That we deeply sympathize ' with his’ widow and the members of his family in bis sad and antinicly taking off, and sincerely regret the loss occa-sioned thereby to Redwood Parlor, and ‘the order at larga, as also to thé people of San Mateo county. i . . Besonvep, That a copy of these résotions be forwarded to Redwood Parlor, . another to the widow of the deceased, auother to the “Golden State” for pub; licatiop, and that a~ similar copy be spread at length upon the minutes of tie Grind Parlor. . Ano Bassoivep, That when this Grand F fasior adjourns today it does so out ef respect to bis memory. Fs 4 Josgpu F. Corre. And upon motion of Jos. F, Coffey _ Grand Trgstee, the resolutions wérg ' adopted by a standing vote. Past Grand President A. F. Jones submitted the following resolution: Resolved, ‘That the session of the Grand Parlor, N. 8, G. W,, for. 1899, be held at Oroville. announced the appointment of the fol. it enjoy an entertainment at onee novel, instructive and interesting, such as our climate and our productions . J. and industries will make fit and proper. In other words, we purpose to uphold the reputation for hospitality which has already made California ies, 9 Hoping you will receive our communication in the spirit it is sent, and give our representatives to the Grand Parlor the attention and consideration which we deem our proposition merits, we are _ Yours fraternally, Argonaut Parlor, No. 8, N.S. G. W. McMahon. wis F. Byington, Frank Sabichi, F. A. Cutler, H. R. MeNoble, Jos. F’. Coffey. D. Shea, Jas. P. Dockery, J. J. Jamison, Leon Dennery, B. Davis, Chas. A. Bold; :f Renchler, 8. I. Hopkins, W. H. M. Morrissey. Neumillér, A. J. Turner, 0. E. . Argonaut No. 8, Qroville—DBruton, E. J. Mitchell. H. Ran Grand Outside Sentinel—John J. Grand Trustees—Frank L. Coombs, California No. 1, San Francisco—W. Sacramento No. 8—Ohas. N. Post, F. rs. Marysville No. 6-J. H. Stockton No. 7—*Geo. BE. Oatts, Placerville No. 9---Max Mierson, 8. H. Smith. EB. Murden, F. P. Wehe, schmidt. H. Kramm, Frank Barnett, George E DeGolia. V. Long, I. Co.—Frank Lakam q. Vanderpeer. -No. 131—C. E. McLaughlin; C. g. J Belts, ; ‘. Kelley. Francisco—D. Charles. HufPiedmont No 120, Oakland—Oharles National No. 118, San Columbia No. 121, San Francisco—P. pte No. 128—Elisha Dana. ~ Mountain No. 126, Dutch Plat, Placer Wisteria No, 121, Alvarado—W. H. Gabilan No. 182, Oastroville—F. M. Hesperian No, 187, San Francisco— George E. Gallagher, 8. P. Doolan. c Hornitos No. 188—0. B. Cavagnaro. jhorus— Delegates of Argonaut Parlor No. 8. April 25th, 1898. 4949." We have worked our claims, We have spent our gold, Our barks are astrand on the bars; We are battered and old, Yet at night we behold, Outeroppings of gold tu the stars. Chorus—Tho’ battered and old, Our hearts arebold, . Yet. oft.do we repine, For the days of old For the days o For-the'days of forty-nine, Where the rabbits play, Where the quail all ony ripe on the chaparral hill; A few more days, And the last of us lays His pick aside and all ie still. f Gold, We are wreck and stray, our people generally want you to come and share their hospitality, entertain: ment and ‘good cheer. tnas, the dimple in the chin of creation, makés us giad by your presence and: we: will du you good. Bring the Native Daughtets with you; the freedom,of the city will be yours, W.J, Hic, Mayor of Salinas. The following petition of McLane Parlor was read and. referred to OCommittee. on Petitions; i CAtistoaa, Gal; April 18, 1898. To the officers and‘ members of th. Grand Parlor of N.8.G.W.— Atar gular meeting of McLane Parior,; No. 86, held on Monday evening, April 18, 1898, the following resolution was adopted: Whereas, Iu the course of human events it is deemed best by usto change the name of this Parlor,, therefore, be Thos. Monahan, S$ . Jehn S, Williars, S Sunset No. 26 Sacramento A.J. Johnson, M. Paul T. Hahmanna,. O Geo. W. Colgan, O Santa Rosa No. 28 Golden Gate No. 29 San Francisco David Wilson, S Joseph J. Harrington, S$ D. A. Huntemann, Woo lland No. 30 ; tz. By A. E. Jonzs, P.G. P., Pacific No. 10, San Francisco—Leon" shag it 2 GW. Buapex, P. P. { Committe eee ney. Contallo TA. Biyen. [ieee Ao thy Watnah Creek: Cee Poor battered old hulke and spars; sanpived; “hen ubil ouershad nay E-T. Lampton, O wo" apoyo Baita tacke f 1 Me colt ss 2 oe nls Praag Ae “* Sonora—J.-A Van On the judement day," “ nu oad the tab i. change the ~ Excelsior No. 31 Factétibnn . BE. a oO! 0 ucia Parlor ‘ ; : arlingen, oore. ; eshail st: ike it up in the stars. of this Parlor fro >Lane Parlor, No. 97 offered the following resolution: r Bios gnats Shae Creek, Ama-. ” ‘Alcatraz No 145, San Frenéisco— . Chorus— 86, to Calistoga Parlor, Noes. ee ? John F. Davis, 'M Resovep, That the Grand Parlor of Visalia No. 19. 3 James L Gallagher, Henry LichtenOther Music by the Composer of**’49"; ¢ A ang F. A. Maher, 20—J Tille : OVER sp dye niger peso ee “ gone Se _ ok gy ba ; Salpyoe No 16. samete— Bates . . gonas. Conimittee on Resolutions. . Ione N >. 83 Se ig SG sit Wiese No. 21—O. A, al =e sane, Ne $60, Gan: Miguel, San Paes Sears Seewitte” ees if manga of J. W: EF. = Ba Wt S: “e Yager, S SALinas, March 15, 1898 Seg No. 22—Thos. M Luis Obispo Co—O J Whisman. The Star and the Brook. the Grand Par! place inlered:? ling Missio2x No: 38 ies le e aia ie 1 « i. te oo San Jose No os. Monahan,. ” Brookiyn 151, East Oakland—Wil-. Solitude Pane ‘i or rh F Ba e@ aig Phang br la Dear Sirs and Brothers:—We take it . John S. tihng p88 liam H McGrath, George T Hans. the! Beausitnl Tales of No-where. ae vou os resi vest we Grant F k Mi S for granted that at the meeting of the an so, ond ly Me Cambria No 152—Eugene Hitchcock. ads e. Se ent Brod id ys ee gai rank H. ills, Gead Puloc te conseuk ob Hevada. ” <°%C : rced. Alceade No 164—J A Devoto, T A INSTRUMENTAL. Ths slater of Bicvoriive 4 es John Porcher, S ‘Grand Secretary Lunstedt presented the following communication; ~ San Franorsoo, April 18, 1898. Henry Lunstedt, Esq., Grand Seeretary of the N. 8. W., Native Sone’ Hall, Mason Street, San Francisco. Dear Sir:—I desire again to call to your attention a matter discussed by Mr. Abbott Kintey and myself with you a short time since, and beg that you will bring the matter to the attention of the Grand Parlor during its ‘coming session; that is that the Graud Parlor should hold its next session in the Yosemite Valley. Proper accommodations will be arranged for the Parlor while in the Valley, and while fwé cannot guarantee any particular rate for transportation into the Valley, we have Bvery reason to believe that the rates that, will be quoted in case of such a meeting in the Valley next year will be at least as good, if not better, than thdse quoted this year for members of the order generally. The beauties of the Valley are not as well known to Californians generally ‘as they should be, and we think that the Grand Parlor would set a laudable example to the rest of Californians if they would hold a session in the Valey. Ycurs very truly, D. E. Bortox, A. F. Jones, —. J.J.LerMen, Secretary. _ EJ. Mrroge.t, Notice was given by the delegates > Delegates from Argonaut Parlor, No. 8.' from Salinas that souvenirs issued by OROVILLE, Cat., March 25, 1898. Saa a Lucia Pario: would be distribut“To Grand Parlor, N. §.G. W.: urrment. Sirs a d Brothers:—Argonaut Parlor, No.', 4. eby extends,an invitation to the Grand Parlor, N. 8. G. W., to hold its session for the year 1899 at . Baite County, Calif oh ed after ad i Grand Parlor reconvened at.the theater df 2p. ih. Graad Presidetit Geo. -D. Otark, presiding. Sunset No. 26, Sacramento—A. J. W A O’Brien. Hydraulic No. 66, Nevada City— David E Morgan, Fred Searls, Carl B Guarta 58, Grass Valley—W F z No. Tass ey— Prisk, J H Coughlin, Geo L Jones.~ Auburn No. 59—J H Wills, L_-L Chamberiain. Dixon No. 60—A O Holly. Los Osos No. 61, San Luis Obispo— C A Palmer, J W O’Sullivan. Napa No. 62—J T York, Paul Ohaigneau. PP owes Star.No. 68, Lincolna—Howard Mt. Tamalpais No. 64, San. Rafael—J E Hayden, W J Eden. Watsonville No. 65—Geo G Radcliff, Chas M Cassin. Redwood No. 66, Redwood OCity—D R Stafford, C B Hayward. : Calaveras No. 67, San Andreas—Arthur J MeSorley. Rincon No. 72, San Francisco—John F Finn, Geo H S Dryden, L K Hagen, kamp, ‘Thos H Vivian. ‘ Invincible No. 74, Anaheim—W -B ulian. Stanford No. 76, San. Francisco— Frank H Kerrigan, D © Martin, Ed L Menlo 185, Meuio Fark—W. T. Oasey. ‘racy No. 186—George A. Steinmitz. Precita No. 187,’ San Francisco— William OC. Miller, J. M. Hanley. Siskiyou No. 188, Fort Jones—Ohas, F. Bryan. Olympus No, 189, San Frangisco—A. J. Mocker, M. Devine, Santa Pauia No.191, Liberty No, 193, Sawyers Bar, Siskiyou Co, ' Presidio, No, 194, San Francisco. Athens No. 195, Oakland—H.B. Beldon, W. og agro . = we Corona No 196, Los Angeles— Edelman, E H Roth. : : Commodore Sloat No.197, Blue Lake, Hamboldt Co—R A Green Honey Lake 198, Janesville, Lassen Co—F_O Wempie. Rio Vista No 199—W L.Dunn, J M: Sullivan. Alder Glen No 200, Fort Bragg— Henry W Little. Prospect No 201, Iowa Hill, Placer Co—G T Hesser. Marshall No 202—Lion Veiller. On motion of D, A. Ryan the report was adopted and delegates seated. Head, O D Steiger. 7—-G G Halliday, J F Vallejo No. Deininger.Friendship No. 78, Camptonville, Yuba Co—W BR Williams. . Palo Alto No. 82, San Jose—J G Bradley. . g Granite No. 88, Folsom—W A Hyman. Yerba Buena No. 8, San Francis¢o— Jos E O’Donneil, Fred W Lees. Sierra No. 85, Forest Hill, Placer Co —Thos J Dodds. : McLane No. 86, Calistoga-—-C A OarGolden Star No. 88, Alton, Humboldt Oats Or eS: sob F Young, R H qe ta Cruz No. Pr.ngle, M Besse. 5 Georgetown N >, 9i—J_G Cook. Oroville, : orale, and requests . Grand Marghel;re,orted_ ll present Downieville No. 9:—Trank R We. roll. Mt Bally No. 97, Weaverville—Jas W . . . Bartlett, Albert C Meckel. Committee of newspapermen reported as follows: ‘othe Grand Parlor N.S.G.W.— We, your committee of newspaper men bave selected Obas. A. Boldemann of the Golden State as official repurier of this session of the Grand Parlor, he to be allowed the usualcompensatioa. We jbave also arranged with.the Nevada‘ City Transcript for the publication of the minutes of the session and delivery of 250 copies daily of the paper to the Grand Parlor at a cost of $60 for the session. _ : Geo. A. Oaxes, Haywards Journal. Geo. Rapo.irF, Watsonville Pajauronian. CO Dunbar, Santa Rosa Pres:. W F Prisk, Grass Valley Union. J A Van HapuinGen, Union Democrat. F P Wess, Mountain Messenger. Ou motion of Past Grand President, The Year's Sweetheart... follows: “Native Sons of the Golden West—organized July 4. 1875—Loyalty.” . GRAND OFFICERS. Henry Lunstept, Secretary. The following letter was read and referred to State of the Order: San Franoisco, Cal., September 30, 1897. Dear Sirand Brother: It has become generally accepted as a fact among the Parlors of the Native Sons of the Golden West, that the celebration 01 Sept. 9th, 1900, which will be held in San Francisco, will be one of great nitude. ny of the Parlors of this city and ‘elsewhere are already formulating plans for that event, aud it would seem that the time is not ata very great distance when the order as a body will be lending its efforts towards devising ways and ve for the most attractsed manner of carrying on the celebration. National Parlor No. 118; takes this occasion, therefore, to cali to the attention of the Order at large, that during the celebration, a pleasing and attractive feature would bea marine demonstration by the Government war ships in the harbor of San Francisco, and we therefore propose, that as soon as pee this matter be taken in and and by bringing the proper infinence to bear upon the Government at Washington, through our Congressmen, our Senators, and if possible through our Cabinet officers, that they prevail upon the Secretary of the Navy to order as many vessels, as he consistently can, to congregate in the bay of San Francisco,:at that time, and for the purpose spoken of. Such a demonstration would undoubtedly be of great interest to all mombers of the {order participating in the celebration, ~ but especially woaid it bs so to-brothers who reside in the interier of the State. We feel sure that in“due time this Jo D. Sproul, the report was adopted Grand Second Vice President, Frank Mattison, Grand Seeretary, Re i — Henry Lunstedt, S. Grand Treasurer, Henry S. Martin, 5S. Grand Or. tor, S. R. C. Rust, . S. Grand Marshal, C. O. Dunbar, Si Grand Inside Sentiuel, . Jos. D. Norris, S. Grand Outside Sentinel, John J. McMahon, O. Grand Trustees, Frank L. Coombs,:O. Jos. K. Hawkins, M. Lewis F. Byington, Frank Sabicbi, S. F. A. Cutler, S. H. R. McNoble, OQ. Jos F.Coffey, S. Delegates. California No.1,: San Francisco. W. D. Shea, Q. Jas. P. Dockery, S§. J. J. Jamieson, .M. Leon Dennery, O. B. Davis, ved Chas. A. Boldemann, S. . Sacram »oto No, 3. Chas. N. Post, * F,N., Renchiler, S. I. Hopkins, Ss. M. M. S. . W. P. Humphreys, Jr. 8 credentiais of the delegates and they . City next month, the proposed Consti. Johnston. Kobler. oy Sweetheart. .-..+5+.5 Waltz. . urged the claim of Salinas, L. Stone were referred to said committee. tational amendment permanently lo-. . Santa Rosa No 28—Paul W. HabBR Raa gms ae eng Vance, 69 Sout Marguerites ceneabereeeee rig eg ens Waltz. . of Pacific Parlor moved that the place J. A. Black S On motion of Past Grand President . cating the Grand Parlor in San Franpy oe ate te ge ge Sicanolsagac! South San Francisco No 157—Lonis. °°!" ORG «veers ar ssast essere Hehotelynron ead lowest number™of votes be ma # ‘ . -M. A. Dorn, the newspaper men of the . cisoo, will be defeated, After.the. 8¢-. David Wilson, Joost Jc Harringiod; . eae Haward Seats, The following report of Grand Offi-. °", tier two-thirds ofthe roll had been. pred » Grand Pari inted ! lish ¢ ot tha ol gear Seapoint No 168, Sausalito— William . cers was adopted; ‘ uisan ‘ rand Parlor were appoin a com-. complishment 0 piece of go D. A.Huntemann. R Milton, George T Ryan. » The Board of Grand Officers of the called the vote was’as follows: Edward Cox S . mittee to select an official reporter, for . .work, we shall ask the delegates to Woodland No. 30—E. T. Lampton. . “ower Lake No 159, Lake Go—John. .N. §.G. W. was called to order by G. M.—Marysville, ’ the session and to errange for the pub. kindly consider our invitation to accog No. oh Jackson—John F. Teetley. P. Geo. P. Clark; J.J. Jamison acting 0.—Oroville: ‘ Ji Le Pfister, S lication of the proceedings with oné of . cept ‘of the hospitality of Salinas City . ~ Gonoral Sl neage 3 $2, Antioch. ‘pec ag eee we p as Lap RT Ee ee §.—Salinas. Baker No. 42 3 the local newspapers, for 1899. a: es . Lone, No, 88—S. J. Yager. Goodwin. » 2 beeived from Grand ‘Trastee Guy P. Past Grand Presidente, Bakersfield . Grand Trustee Jos. F. Coffey of Red-} In. the words of Marysville Parlor’s. _ Mission No. 88, San Francisco—. Joka No 161, Yreka—John B Dowling. . Hull of Redwood, No. 66: A.F O }. W. Ahern, O _ wood PArlor, No. 66, prevented tte, fol. ciroular, “at least reserve a warm spot . Frank HMIM, Jobn Porcher, W-P-. Donner, No. 162, Truckee—E. X. Geo. D. Clark, Grand President N. 8. . F. Jones, O. Fremont No 44 . ” lowing’reso}.itions:: — ‘lin your hearts for Parlor No, 97, when bay wring eats 2 ke. Kruger. . . @.W.—Dear Sirand Bro.: As I will not Fred H. Greely, M. Holli : , P pagehe : ; Solano No. 39, Suisun—Edward Cox,. "~ winters, No. 163—A. W. North. be in California for some time to come qoutes WHEREAS, the Almighty in his immu-: the question will be decided at Nevada . J, J. Pfister. Mayfield No. } J. 4. Greer. I herewith tender my resignation as M. A. Dorn, Ss. M. T. Dooling, S q table wisdo a bas taken anto himself to . City in April next.” Baker No. 42, Bakersfield—J. W. ajtamont So ter, Occidental, So-. Grand ‘Trustee in order to enable you ' Frank D. Ryan, M. ep ee OY _ the heavenly parlor on high, whilst in} Arguments in favor of our proposi-. Abern. N Hollister—M. T. 2° Oo. to appoint some one to attend to the Thos. Flint, Jr., S . . © tne vigor of youth and manhood, our . tion will be advanced on the floor of keer ag 0. 44, . dhe ids Redlands No. 168—J. W. F. Diss. duties. Hoping you will accept this, I ° ’ *y . A. Ramish _ beloved brother and former member of {the Grand Parlor. Fraternally, Los Angeles, No. 45—A. Ramish, M. premonien Be. 1h, Centreville, Ala-. remain Fraternaily gours, Jo D. Sproul, O. M. Glass the Grand Parlor, W. P. MoEvor, ; L. U. Grant Glass. No. i ay ge Frank’H. Dune, O. ; lameda No. 47—A. V. Fisher, Max Byron No. 170—Charles Cople. G.P. Clark stated that he had ap4 Alameda No 47 : AND WaHepeas, his death was the. reP. E. Zasaca, Pa 1. Slee Ne ry Keystone No. 173—R. D.Colbert, J. -pointed Bro. Jos, F, Coffey of RedGrand Officers. A. V. Fisher Bf oait ot cote ocndst is the peefons + BJ. Hanas, (OM cota, wo. 48 Charice Shields. . EMP? cay wo, 197, Say Jooo—W. teorring cf une Geant Oiicrs, " [9 Past Grand President, Max Glas ance of official duties as Sheriff of San}. Past Grand President, Fred H. GreeSan Francisco No. 49—Chas,. R. Hev-. 4 Gusion, 1. A. K. Fassett. — On motion of Bro. Sabichi the resigHenry C, Gesford, O _ Mateo county. ly, presented the following resolution: . erin, L. Marini, Louis P. Powel-. ~’ggparto No. 179, Madison, Yolo Co.—. nation was accepted. * ’ A Plymouth No 48 . Besonveo, That in his demise the} Rusotven, That the Grand Parlor for . 5°2ena N Red W. Church, H A. M. Shulte. 3 Bro: Jos. F, Coffey was nominated to . Grand President, Charles Shields, S people of San Mateo county have lost a. 1899 be held at Marysville. PS oe ; it ¢ Gard. 4 2 Pte ried rene Grove, Yuba eg vacancy and ys mene : George D: Clark, S. Sen F , No 49 trae, tried and brave officer, the NaF. A. Gree y, El Dorado No. 52, San Franciece-+8. “os ao gig tye eee : Om MLS. Ol HsoRs BOnUMEHY Tel Grand First Vi aah aescay Hage , ‘ ; ". Golden Anchor No. 182—Gibsonville, . ported that they could procure a stone rand First Vice President, i tive Sons of the Golden Weet gn orrat J. M. Mornissy, Conlon, WwW: SL tee son er Sierra Co. : for $75. On motion of G. T. Bvington W. M. Conley, S) Chas RH re? 9 est atid zealous brother who’ was al3. H Manrcuss. Yuba No. 55, Smartsville, Yuba Co—. ~ nicasion No. 183--T'hos. BE. Redding. ordered that the stone be lettered as I. Frank Marini, S S Louis BR: Powelson, Oakland No 50 Rod W: Church, S ~H. D. Cushing, H. N. Gard, S El Dorado No 52 San. Francisco, S. L. Conlan, W. Jj. Hawkins, John G. Joly, Yuba No. 55 Smarisville, Yuba Co, W. A. O’Brien, Hydraulic No 56 > Nevada Oity David E. Morgan, Fred Searls, 5S Carl B. Schwartz, Quartz No 58 Grass Valley W. F. Prisk,. “O J. H. Coughlin, Geo. L. Jones. O Auburn No 59. : J. H. Wills, O L. L. Chamberlain, M Dixon No 60 A. C. Holly, Los Osos No6l ~~ San Luis Obispo C. A. Palmer, S J. W. O'Sullivan, S$ Napa No. 62 : v1 ks Vee ' Paul Chaigneau O M S M M S S O proposition will receive the vigorous W. H. Sanders, (Conciuded on the second page.)

~ : ee ) & Roberts Building, . Pine streets. al? J.P. SHAW ntists. ws Building, Broad Street da City, Cal. ; K A SPECIALTY ? FILLINGS. ING SKILLFULLY DONE ty Transfer Co. AND HAULING. eau tion paid to the transporfor theatrical : D. ER. , WAGGONER, eer and Surveyor. 3. MINERAL SURVEYOR ‘gan & Roberts’ Block. NeTS A WEEK of uot to exceed tive lines in lundér this head for 50 cents month: Each additional line or 40centsa month Payain advance. Peay nen ger ottiannan a we For Rent. puse is offered for rent. En, at the Popular Clothing * , ab-tf. nished House. hed house on Water street to f D. E: MORGAN m31-tf lass Horseshoeing. ‘AM, the exp rienced horseed the old Clancy & Tamblyn t shoeing solicited. Prices yw iron shoes $1.50. a5-tf puse For Rent. room cottage is for rent. Ap& D. Marsh at ‘the lumber rs. C. M. Mails up with her from San Franine of Misses and Children’s rimmed and untrimmed; also Tam O’Shanters and Walking fest styles. {m16-tf] eet, next to Luetje & Brand’s. jano For Sale. zht piano will be sold cheap. is office. oom For Rent. nished sleeping room, in good uire at this office. f15 ja County Directory. he Nevada County Direstory cam for 8 centa. By mail 7% cente. . . BROWN. Transoript office. ND :: BALL and Parior, nN. s. G. w., 2 iraulic Parlor, No. 56, ents of Nevada City, . tal MORY HALL, —on— jay Evening, April 27th, 1898. ry ’ GOYNE’S ORCHESTRA, (Of Nine Pieces.) —— Floor Director. B. SCHWARTZ. Floor Committee. WOERNER, GEORGE ADAIR, . ANLEY, J.C. NILON GEO, CALANAN, IN, E B. POW BR. ANS, F. GUENPHE son ak Reception Committee. varaulic Parlor. 1S, wimistiggspncioman $9.50, admission to Gallery, 50 cents. UNION. MARKET, EY BROS., Prop’s. eof, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Ete, At the lowest rates. Bee ae bad ON HAND A CHOICE lar Public Taste Hams, Bacoa WwW. D. LONG, tormey and Counselor :t Law, rICEB—COR. AND PINE STS ~ Official Proceedings Twenty-First. Annual. Session, at N , ginning Monday, April 25, 1698. ums a as. Cage ould . F. H. Mills reported as follows: the} qualifed to remain. : _ Hall, Nevada City, at 10:20 8, m. President Geo. D, Clark, presidir Grand Marshal ©. 0. Danbar . \45; 1. F, Denninger, Vallejo, 77; GQ. H_. . S. Dryden, Rincon, 72; E. T. Lampton, }, _ Woodland, 30. spe fe “The Grand Parlor thereupon . opened in regular form. ; ae On calling the roll of Grand Officers the following were found present: y Ointed as assistants to take up the baa pass words, A. Ramish, Los Angeles, P=. ‘cultaré in its highest Argonaut Parlor is but No. 8 on the tate. We, the committee appointed on. "To thé Grand Parlor N. 8. @. W.: . Ferndale, No.98—Chas H Williams. Golden Nugget No.; 94, Sierra City— ~ Bay City No. 104, San Francisco— Julins Gabriel. Sloan, Joe B Keenan. * * EST, IN. 1860 BY 'N. P. BROWN’ & CO, Tel 4 m from the Grand President of the Native Daughters of the Golden and united attention of whioh it seems "pers President. arysville No: 6. J. H. Marcuse, M. = . . (QAKLAND, Cal., April 25. Watrter Dovauty, Secretary\ By as M. Morrissey, M. ae yar ee George D. Clark, Grand Pres. N. 8. The following resolution was prebane Nae go : G.W.: Greetings—Cougratulation and . sented by . Qoombs: Stockton No.7. ee pak eaves for the semepeie annual PE weg: iene berg is oh eae a Geo. E, Catts,. O. : session, ELLE rior : es he . evada City, Bow)?! Gena oR. Sader the auspices of the order that. W.-C. Neumiller, M. ie Referred to Committee ou State’ of . the Grand Otfers mareh in line* with A. J.Turner, S.; the Order. : other members of the order, under S George E. DeGolia moved that a . > . gommittee of 5 be appointed to draft suitable resolutions in respect to present difficulty with Spain, and the motion was carri George E. De Niantic No. 105, San Francisco—T Courtland No. 106—Chas E Hollister. San Diego No. 108—Samuel Schiller, ed. Golia, Jo D. Sproul, -Grant. nual Session, Nevada City, April 25, Lassen No. 99, Susanville—F P Gedy, 1898. ‘ Mt Diablo ‘No. 101, Marti Rusdtvep, That each subordinate . the Grand Parlor here in ninety-nine. . . Mt 4 ey as ag soe Parlor of the Nelive Sas of om bine ‘se casa Nanak Boe Eonscergga Danke, W Frank M en West be provided with an embossed n amendment was introduced by = Bilen No, es “ies mena caper p sone ore Joni Seal of the4 boi go ponerse nergy shy Gastre i 108). odd tate of California not leas than one . ton of Observatory Parlor as follows: Pie westtatas No. 108); Vacavill = foot in diameter, and of such material] ‘To Article VI; Section 6. Strike oui as to the commitiee on Ritual may seem desirable, aud that the same be placed above the station of the President during the meetings of the Parlor. That the cost of the same shall not exceed ten dollars each, to be paid by suched: as niay be made by the -<Grand Trustee. Sproul moved to refer to Board of Grand Officers, Lost after debate by of Salinas City extends its welcome, to in lines 9, 10 and 11: “He shall pay) ‘benefits to sick members on ‘or before his visiting’ day succeeding to their having been ordered” und insert “He shall pay benetits to sick members ou warrants ey ies Referred Hambdidt No. 14, Eu C. E. Manthey, Argon wut No. 8 Oroville D. E. Bruton, O. E: J. Mitchell, O. 8 Bae ‘. Frank Ryan, ‘Thomas Flint Jr. and, Sproul and Ooombs. ; xg hal (0. 95, Hialf; Moon Bay—Ed. James P. Dockery were appointed this pie wg ine adopted by motion of . Placerville No. 9 ward Beebe. . * . committee. . . . Frank L?Ooombs. Max Mierson, .O. Las Positas Ni ‘Livermore—Wm. ‘The following resolution was preThe following telegram was read and SHR O McDonald, awe er. rs ne Oe jon motion aed: oni “eat aeen . A. Kantz, : “Santa Lucia No. 97, nas— rand Parlor N.S. G. W.; 2ist AnALmNas, Cal., April * ‘ : . gable LU a ea : P. I Zabate, Wavede, Cal. —Tho prose . ene N20 tiso Ss M M Leonard Stone, S. V. Costello, D.-A. Ryan, a, reka C, Julius Janssen, Jas. P. Mahan, S Sutter Oreek, Amaior County Ss Amador No.17, Past Grand Presidents—Jobn H. roll, and probably not. greater ' No. the said subordinate Parl to Committte on Laws utid Supervision 8 icini ! Grady, A. F. Jones, Fred H. ae 5, of the Parlors actually in existence. P , M ky on si i} subordina’ pets aren Tin toliceine aletean on er C. P. Vicini, M. A. Dorn, Frank D. Ryan, B. M. re was organized back inthe baby days Gestord. Variel, I B Dockweiler. . . . Delegate Pacific Parlor, No.10, N. 8, . Ordered rece! ived; poet Visalia No. 19 . .Fitegerala, Thos. Flint, Jr, Jo D. , Grand nt—George D. Clark. head No. GW. é Satmvas Oal., April’ 25. Nathan Lavy. 6 ar . of the order, when every delegate to the Arrowhead No.110, San Bernardino i ‘ : athan VYy . -“Sprou!, Frank H. Dunne. rests: ; Grand First Vice President—W. M./_Jonn Andreson, Jr. Referred to the Committee om Ritual. ,The Grand President and delegates : Je Past Pregident—Henry 0 Grand Parlor was of necessity elected . Conley. Sotiomia Noo li: The following resolution was referred . Of the Grand Parlor, N, 8.@ W., Ne-. Arcata No. 20 md. sis iat na 5 a grand officer. It has flourished, and TE i ceeahencie demaseeseanac: ' Bden No, 113, Haywards—George A . to the Gommittee on ritual: ey pir seed oe on telikit of ri J.B. Tully, O tia had i oda of depression; bat ttison. a Resoivep, that the attache 8 be zens 0 i the. munici‘Grand President—George D. Olark. — me life, vigor and ota Grand Orator—R. C. Rust. ssp re ts es ee tia ekuns George . 2dopted as one of the offivicial odes of . pality ibe undersigned hereby'extend: E. O. Kneeland, O Grand First Vice President—W. M. Grand Secretary—Henry Lunstedt. . pighardson, J. BE. McOoy. the Native Sons of the Golden West, to. to the Grand Parlor of Native Sons-o. Conley. " : ; ° *. San Lucas No 115, be sung on the 9th of September celee Golden West a most cordial invituC: Ao Meek. O feels able to invite its brethren throughGrand Marshal—O. oO. bar. Santa Barbara No. 116—H. Loomie brations and similar occasions. tion to hold its next annual-meeting iv rae 2 4 eek, Grand Second Vice President—Frank'. 41+ the State to meet with itand enjoy . Grand Inside Sentinel—Jos, D. Nor-) q, Leslie. : E. J, Mircuat, this city. Our Native Sons'want you, H. E. Nichols, O Mattison. a week of work for the order, and with ris. Broderick No. 117, Point Arena—W. D. EK. BRvTon, our Native: Daughters want you anc Sask Seas wes at ’Grand Orator—R. ©. Rust. Grand Secretary—Henry Lunstedt. ; Grand Treasurér—Henry 8: Martin. % 4 Grand Marshal—C: O. Dunbar. f Grand Inside Sentinel—Joseph D. 4 Nerr 8. : 3 Grand Outside Sentinel—John J. McMahon. es a Grand Trustees—Frank L. Coombs, Jos. K. Hawkins, Lewis, F. Byington, Frank Sabichi, F. A. Cutler, H. R. McNoble, Jos. F. Coffey. : : The Grand Secretary announced that the Grand Officers had elected Jos. F. Coffey of Redwood, 66, Grand ‘Trustee, vice Guy V. Hall, resigned on. account ot removal from the State.” ; The Grand President announced that L K. Hagenkamp, of Rincon. Parlor, 72, had heen appointed to act as minute clerk for the session. : c: On motion of Frank H. Mills of Mis. sion Parlor, 88, the Grand President lowing Committee on Oredentials: Frank H. Mills, Mission 38; R. D. Barton, Sequoia, 160; A. C. Dunkel, Mt. Diablo, 101. The Grand Secretary presented the ways alive to our cardinal principles of Friendship, Loyalty and Charity, and who cénstantly labored for the welfare and promotion of the best intereste of our: fraternity. Resoiven, That we deeply sympathize ' with his’ widow and the members of his family in bis sad and antinicly taking off, and sincerely regret the loss occa-sioned thereby to Redwood Parlor, and ‘the order at larga, as also to thé people of San Mateo county. i . . Besonvep, That a copy of these résotions be forwarded to Redwood Parlor, . another to the widow of the deceased, auother to the “Golden State” for pub; licatiop, and that a~ similar copy be spread at length upon the minutes of tie Grind Parlor. . Ano Bassoivep, That when this Grand F fasior adjourns today it does so out ef respect to bis memory. Fs 4 Josgpu F. Corre. And upon motion of Jos. F, Coffey _ Grand Trgstee, the resolutions wérg ' adopted by a standing vote. Past Grand President A. F. Jones submitted the following resolution: Resolved, ‘That the session of the Grand Parlor, N. 8, G. W,, for. 1899, be held at Oroville. announced the appointment of the fol. it enjoy an entertainment at onee novel, instructive and interesting, such as our climate and our productions . J. and industries will make fit and proper. In other words, we purpose to uphold the reputation for hospitality which has already made California ies, 9 Hoping you will receive our communication in the spirit it is sent, and give our representatives to the Grand Parlor the attention and consideration which we deem our proposition merits, we are _ Yours fraternally, Argonaut Parlor, No. 8, N.S. G. W. McMahon. wis F. Byington, Frank Sabichi, F. A. Cutler, H. R. MeNoble, Jos. F’. Coffey. D. Shea, Jas. P. Dockery, J. J. Jamison, Leon Dennery, B. Davis, Chas. A. Bold; :f Renchler, 8. I. Hopkins, W. H. M. Morrissey. Neumillér, A. J. Turner, 0. E. . Argonaut No. 8, Qroville—DBruton, E. J. Mitchell. H. Ran Grand Outside Sentinel—John J. Grand Trustees—Frank L. Coombs, California No. 1, San Francisco—W. Sacramento No. 8—Ohas. N. Post, F. rs. Marysville No. 6-J. H. Stockton No. 7—*Geo. BE. Oatts, Placerville No. 9---Max Mierson, 8. H. Smith. EB. Murden, F. P. Wehe, schmidt. H. Kramm, Frank Barnett, George E DeGolia. V. Long, I. Co.—Frank Lakam q. Vanderpeer. -No. 131—C. E. McLaughlin; C. g. J Belts, ; ‘. Kelley. Francisco—D. Charles. HufPiedmont No 120, Oakland—Oharles National No. 118, San Columbia No. 121, San Francisco—P. pte No. 128—Elisha Dana. ~ Mountain No. 126, Dutch Plat, Placer Wisteria No, 121, Alvarado—W. H. Gabilan No. 182, Oastroville—F. M. Hesperian No, 187, San Francisco— George E. Gallagher, 8. P. Doolan. c Hornitos No. 188—0. B. Cavagnaro. jhorus— Delegates of Argonaut Parlor No. 8. April 25th, 1898. 4949." We have worked our claims, We have spent our gold, Our barks are astrand on the bars; We are battered and old, Yet at night we behold, Outeroppings of gold tu the stars. Chorus—Tho’ battered and old, Our hearts arebold, . Yet. oft.do we repine, For the days of old For the days o For-the'days of forty-nine, Where the rabbits play, Where the quail all ony ripe on the chaparral hill; A few more days, And the last of us lays His pick aside and all ie still. f Gold, We are wreck and stray, our people generally want you to come and share their hospitality, entertain: ment and ‘good cheer. tnas, the dimple in the chin of creation, makés us giad by your presence and: we: will du you good. Bring the Native Daughtets with you; the freedom,of the city will be yours, W.J, Hic, Mayor of Salinas.

The following petition of McLane Parlor was read and. referred to OCommittee. on Petitions; i CAtistoaa, Gal; April 18, 1898. To the officers and‘ members of th. Grand Parlor of N.8.G.W.— Atar gular meeting of McLane Parior,; No. 86, held on Monday evening, April 18, 1898, the following resolution was adopted: Whereas, Iu the course of human events it is deemed best by usto change the name of this Parlor,, therefore, be Thos. Monahan, S$ . Jehn S, Williars, S Sunset No. 26 Sacramento A.J. Johnson, M. Paul T. Hahmanna,. O Geo. W. Colgan, O Santa Rosa No. 28 Golden Gate No. 29 San Francisco David Wilson, S Joseph J. Harrington, S$ D. A. Huntemann, Woo lland No. 30 ; tz. By A. E. Jonzs, P.G. P., Pacific No. 10, San Francisco—Leon" shag it 2 GW. Buapex, P. P. { Committe eee ney. Contallo TA. Biyen. [ieee Ao thy Watnah Creek: Cee Poor battered old hulke and spars; sanpived; “hen ubil ouershad nay E-T. Lampton, O wo" apoyo Baita tacke f 1 Me colt ss 2 oe nls Praag Ae “* Sonora—J.-A Van On the judement day," “ nu oad the tab i. change the ~ Excelsior No. 31 Factétibnn . BE. a oO! 0 ucia Parlor ‘ ; : arlingen, oore. ; eshail st: ike it up in the stars. of this Parlor fro >Lane Parlor, No. 97 offered the following resolution: r Bios gnats Shae Creek, Ama-. ” ‘Alcatraz No 145, San Frenéisco— . Chorus— 86, to Calistoga Parlor, Noes. ee ? John F. Davis, 'M Resovep, That the Grand Parlor of Visalia No. 19. 3 James L Gallagher, Henry LichtenOther Music by the Composer of**’49"; ¢ A ang F. A. Maher, 20—J Tille : OVER sp dye niger peso ee “ gone Se _ ok gy ba ; Salpyoe No 16. samete— Bates . . gonas. Conimittee on Resolutions. . Ione N >. 83 Se ig SG sit Wiese No. 21—O. A, al =e sane, Ne $60, Gan: Miguel, San Paes Sears Seewitte” ees if manga of J. W: EF. = Ba Wt S: “e Yager, S SALinas, March 15, 1898 Seg No. 22—Thos. M Luis Obispo Co—O J Whisman. The Star and the Brook. the Grand Par! place inlered:? ling Missio2x No: 38 ies le e aia ie 1 « i. te oo San Jose No os. Monahan,. ” Brookiyn 151, East Oakland—Wil-. Solitude Pane ‘i or rh F Ba e@ aig Phang br la Dear Sirs and Brothers:—We take it . John S. tihng p88 liam H McGrath, George T Hans. the! Beausitnl Tales of No-where. ae vou os resi vest we Grant F k Mi S for granted that at the meeting of the an so, ond ly Me Cambria No 152—Eugene Hitchcock. ads e. Se ent Brod id ys ee gai rank H. ills, Gead Puloc te conseuk ob Hevada. ” <°%C : rced. Alceade No 164—J A Devoto, T A INSTRUMENTAL. Ths slater of Bicvoriive 4 es John Porcher, S ‘Grand Secretary Lunstedt presented the following communication; ~ San Franorsoo, April 18, 1898. Henry Lunstedt, Esq., Grand Seeretary of the N. 8. W., Native Sone’ Hall, Mason Street, San Francisco. Dear Sir:—I desire again to call to your attention a matter discussed by Mr. Abbott Kintey and myself with you a short time since, and beg that you will bring the matter to the attention of the Grand Parlor during its ‘coming session; that is that the Graud Parlor should hold its next session in the Yosemite Valley. Proper accommodations will be arranged for the Parlor while in the Valley, and while fwé cannot guarantee any particular rate for transportation into the Valley, we have Bvery reason to believe that the rates that, will be quoted in case of such a meeting in the Valley next year will be at least as good, if not better, than thdse quoted this year for members of the order generally. The beauties of the Valley are not as well known to Californians generally ‘as they should be, and we think that the Grand Parlor would set a laudable example to the rest of Californians if they would hold a session in the Valey. Ycurs very truly, D. E. Bortox, A. F. Jones, —. J.J.LerMen, Secretary. _ EJ. Mrroge.t, Notice was given by the delegates > Delegates from Argonaut Parlor, No. 8.' from Salinas that souvenirs issued by OROVILLE, Cat., March 25, 1898. Saa a Lucia Pario: would be distribut“To Grand Parlor, N. §.G. W.: urrment. Sirs a d Brothers:—Argonaut Parlor, No.', 4. eby extends,an invitation to the Grand Parlor, N. 8. G. W., to hold its session for the year 1899 at . Baite County, Calif oh ed after ad i Grand Parlor reconvened at.the theater df 2p. ih. Graad Presidetit Geo. -D. Otark, presiding. Sunset No. 26, Sacramento—A. J. W A O’Brien. Hydraulic No. 66, Nevada City— David E Morgan, Fred Searls, Carl B Guarta 58, Grass Valley—W F z No. Tass ey— Prisk, J H Coughlin, Geo L Jones.~ Auburn No. 59—J H Wills, L_-L Chamberiain. Dixon No. 60—A O Holly. Los Osos No. 61, San Luis Obispo— C A Palmer, J W O’Sullivan. Napa No. 62—J T York, Paul Ohaigneau. PP owes Star.No. 68, Lincolna—Howard Mt. Tamalpais No. 64, San. Rafael—J E Hayden, W J Eden. Watsonville No. 65—Geo G Radcliff, Chas M Cassin. Redwood No. 66, Redwood OCity—D R Stafford, C B Hayward. : Calaveras No. 67, San Andreas—Arthur J MeSorley. Rincon No. 72, San Francisco—John F Finn, Geo H S Dryden, L K Hagen, kamp, ‘Thos H Vivian. ‘ Invincible No. 74, Anaheim—W -B ulian. Stanford No. 76, San. Francisco— Frank H Kerrigan, D © Martin, Ed L Menlo 185, Meuio Fark—W. T. Oasey. ‘racy No. 186—George A. Steinmitz. Precita No. 187,’ San Francisco— William OC. Miller, J. M. Hanley. Siskiyou No. 188, Fort Jones—Ohas, F. Bryan. Olympus No, 189, San Frangisco—A. J. Mocker, M. Devine, Santa Pauia No.191, Liberty No, 193, Sawyers Bar, Siskiyou Co, ' Presidio, No, 194, San Francisco. Athens No. 195, Oakland—H.B. Beldon, W. og agro . = we Corona No 196, Los Angeles— Edelman, E H Roth. : : Commodore Sloat No.197, Blue Lake, Hamboldt Co—R A Green Honey Lake 198, Janesville, Lassen Co—F_O Wempie. Rio Vista No 199—W L.Dunn, J M: Sullivan. Alder Glen No 200, Fort Bragg— Henry W Little. Prospect No 201, Iowa Hill, Placer Co—G T Hesser. Marshall No 202—Lion Veiller. On motion of D, A. Ryan the report was adopted and delegates seated. Head, O D Steiger. 7—-G G Halliday, J F Vallejo No. Deininger.Friendship No. 78, Camptonville, Yuba Co—W BR Williams. . Palo Alto No. 82, San Jose—J G Bradley. . g Granite No. 88, Folsom—W A Hyman. Yerba Buena No. 8, San Francis¢o— Jos E O’Donneil, Fred W Lees. Sierra No. 85, Forest Hill, Placer Co —Thos J Dodds. : McLane No. 86, Calistoga-—-C A OarGolden Star No. 88, Alton, Humboldt Oats Or eS: sob F Young, R H qe ta Cruz No. Pr.ngle, M Besse. 5 Georgetown N >, 9i—J_G Cook. Oroville, : orale, and requests . Grand Marghel;re,orted_ ll present Downieville No. 9:—Trank R We. roll. Mt Bally No. 97, Weaverville—Jas W . . . Bartlett, Albert C Meckel. Committee of newspapermen reported as follows: ‘othe Grand Parlor N.S.G.W.— We, your committee of newspaper men bave selected Obas. A. Boldemann of the Golden State as official repurier of this session of the Grand Parlor, he to be allowed the usualcompensatioa. We jbave also arranged with.the Nevada‘ City Transcript for the publication of the minutes of the session and delivery of 250 copies daily of the paper to the Grand Parlor at a cost of $60 for the session. _ : Geo. A. Oaxes, Haywards Journal. Geo. Rapo.irF, Watsonville Pajauronian. CO Dunbar, Santa Rosa Pres:. W F Prisk, Grass Valley Union. J A Van HapuinGen, Union Democrat. F P Wess, Mountain Messenger. Ou motion of Past Grand President, The Year's Sweetheart...... follows: “Native Sons of the Golden West—organized July 4. 1875—Loyalty.” . GRAND OFFICERS. Henry Lunstept, Secretary. The following letter was read and referred to State of the Order: San Franoisco, Cal., September 30, 1897. Dear Sirand Brother: It has become generally accepted as a fact among the Parlors of the Native Sons of the Golden West, that the celebration 01 Sept. 9th, 1900, which will be held in San Francisco, will be one of great nitude. ny of the Parlors of this city and ‘elsewhere are already formulating plans for that event, aud it would seem that the time is not ata very great distance when the order as a body will be lending its efforts towards devising ways and ve for the most attractsed manner of carrying on the celebration. National Parlor No. 118; takes this occasion, therefore, to cali to the attention of the Order at large, that during the celebration, a pleasing and attractive feature would bea marine demonstration by the Government war ships in the harbor of San Francisco, and we therefore propose, that as soon as pee this matter be taken in and and by bringing the proper infinence to bear upon the Government at Washington, through our Congressmen, our Senators, and if possible through our Cabinet officers, that they prevail upon the Secretary of the Navy to order as many vessels, as he consistently can, to congregate in the bay of San Francisco,:at that time, and for the purpose spoken of. Such a demonstration would undoubtedly be of great interest to all mombers of the {order participating in the celebration, ~ but especially woaid it bs so to-brothers who reside in the interier of the State. We feel sure that in“due time this Jo D. Sproul, the report was adopted Grand Second Vice President, Frank Mattison, Grand Seeretary, Re i — Henry Lunstedt, S. Grand Treasurer, Henry S. Martin, 5S. Grand Or. tor, S. R. C. Rust, . S. Grand Marshal, C. O. Dunbar, Si Grand Inside Sentiuel, . Jos. D. Norris, S. Grand Outside Sentinel, John J. McMahon, O. Grand Trustees, Frank L. Coombs,:O. Jos. K. Hawkins, M. Lewis F. Byington, Frank Sabicbi, S. F. A. Cutler, S. H. R. McNoble, OQ. Jos F.Coffey, S. Delegates. California No.1,: San Francisco. W. D. Shea, Q. Jas. P. Dockery, S§. J. J. Jamieson, .M. Leon Dennery, O. B. Davis, ved Chas. A. Boldemann, S. . Sacram »oto No, 3. Chas. N. Post, * F,N., Renchiler, S. I. Hopkins, Ss. M. M. S. . W. P. Humphreys, Jr. 8 credentiais of the delegates and they . City next month, the proposed Consti. Johnston. Kobler. oy Sweetheart. ..-...+5+.5 Waltz. . urged the claim of Salinas, L. Stone were referred to said committee. tational amendment permanently lo-. . Santa Rosa No 28—Paul W. HabBR Raa gms ae eng Vance, 69 Sout Marguerites ceneabereeeee rig eg ens Waltz. . of Pacific Parlor moved that the place J. A. Black S On motion of Past Grand President . cating the Grand Parlor in San Franpy oe ate te ge ge Sicanolsagac! South San Francisco No 157—Lonis. °°!" ORG «veers ar ssast essere Hehotelynron ead lowest number™of votes be ma # ‘ . -M. A. Dorn, the newspaper men of the . cisoo, will be defeated, After.the. 8¢-. David Wilson, Joost Jc Harringiod; . eae Haward Seats, The following report of Grand Offi-. °", tier two-thirds ofthe roll had been. pred » Grand Pari inted ! lish ¢ ot tha ol gear Seapoint No 168, Sausalito— William . cers was adopted; ‘ uisan ‘ rand Parlor were appoin a com-. complishment 0 piece of go D. A.Huntemann. R Milton, George T Ryan. » The Board of Grand Officers of the called the vote was’as follows: Edward Cox S . mittee to select an official reporter, for . .work, we shall ask the delegates to Woodland No. 30—E. T. Lampton. . “ower Lake No 159, Lake Go—John. .N. §.G. W. was called to order by G. M.—Marysville, ’ the session and to errange for the pub. kindly consider our invitation to accog No. oh Jackson—John F. Teetley. P. Geo. P. Clark; J.J. Jamison acting 0.—Oroville: ‘ Ji Le Pfister, S lication of the proceedings with oné of . cept ‘of the hospitality of Salinas City . ~ Gonoral Sl neage 3 $2, Antioch. ‘pec ag eee we p as Lap RT Ee ee §.—Salinas. Baker No. 42 3 the local newspapers, for 1899. a: es . Lone, No, 88—S. J. Yager. Goodwin. » 2 beeived from Grand ‘Trastee Guy P. Past Grand Presidente, Bakersfield . Grand Trustee Jos. F. Coffey of Red-} In. the words of Marysville Parlor’s. _ Mission No. 88, San Francisco—. Joka No 161, Yreka—John B Dowling. . Hull of Redwood, No. 66: A.F O }. W. Ahern, O _ wood PArlor, No. 66, prevented tte, fol. ciroular, “at least reserve a warm spot . Frank HMIM, Jobn Porcher, W-P-. Donner, No. 162, Truckee—E. X. Geo. D. Clark, Grand President N. 8. . F. Jones, O. Fremont No 44 . ” lowing’reso}.itions:: — ‘lin your hearts for Parlor No, 97, when bay wring eats 2 ke. Kruger. . . @.W.—Dear Sirand Bro.: As I will not Fred H. Greely, M. Holli : , P pagehe : ; Solano No. 39, Suisun—Edward Cox,. "~ winters, No. 163—A. W. North. be in California for some time to come qoutes WHEREAS, the Almighty in his immu-: the question will be decided at Nevada . J, J. Pfister. Mayfield No. } J. 4. Greer. I herewith tender my resignation as M. A. Dorn, Ss. M. T. Dooling, S q table wisdo a bas taken anto himself to . City in April next.” Baker No. 42, Bakersfield—J. W. ajtamont So ter, Occidental, So-. Grand ‘Trustee in order to enable you ' Frank D. Ryan, M. ep ee OY _ the heavenly parlor on high, whilst in} Arguments in favor of our proposi-. Abern. N Hollister—M. T. 2° Oo. to appoint some one to attend to the Thos. Flint, Jr., S . . © tne vigor of youth and manhood, our . tion will be advanced on the floor of keer ag 0. 44, . dhe ids Redlands No. 168—J. W. F. Diss. duties. Hoping you will accept this, I ° ’ *y . A. Ramish _ beloved brother and former member of {the Grand Parlor. Fraternally, Los Angeles, No. 45—A. Ramish, M. premonien Be. 1h, Centreville, Ala-. remain Fraternaily gours, Jo D. Sproul, O. M. Glass the Grand Parlor, W. P. MoEvor, ; L. U. Grant Glass. No. i ay ge Frank’H. Dune, O. ; lameda No. 47—A. V. Fisher, Max Byron No. 170—Charles Cople. G.P. Clark stated that he had ap4 Alameda No 47 : AND WaHepeas, his death was the. reP. E. Zasaca, Pa 1. Slee Ne ry Keystone No. 173—R. D.Colbert, J. -pointed Bro. Jos, F, Coffey of RedGrand Officers. A. V. Fisher Bf oait ot cote ocndst is the peefons + BJ. Hanas, (OM cota, wo. 48 Charice Shields. . EMP? cay wo, 197, Say Jooo—W. teorring cf une Geant Oiicrs, " [9 Past Grand President, Max Glas ance of official duties as Sheriff of San}. Past Grand President, Fred H. GreeSan Francisco No. 49—Chas,. R. Hev-. 4 Gusion, 1. A. K. Fassett. — On motion of Bro. Sabichi the resigHenry C, Gesford, O _ Mateo county. ly, presented the following resolution: . erin, L. Marini, Louis P. Powel-. ~’ggparto No. 179, Madison, Yolo Co.—. nation was accepted. * ’ A Plymouth No 48 . Besonveo, That in his demise the} Rusotven, That the Grand Parlor for . 5°2ena N Red W. Church, H A. M. Shulte. 3 Bro: Jos. F, Coffey was nominated to . Grand President, Charles Shields, S people of San Mateo county have lost a. 1899 be held at Marysville. PS oe ; it ¢ Gard. 4 2 Pte ried rene Grove, Yuba eg vacancy and ys mene : George D: Clark, S. Sen F , No 49 trae, tried and brave officer, the NaF. A. Gree y, El Dorado No. 52, San Franciece-+8. “os ao gig tye eee : Om MLS. Ol HsoRs BOnUMEHY Tel Grand First Vi aah aescay Hage , ‘ ; ". Golden Anchor No. 182—Gibsonville, . ported that they could procure a stone rand First Vice President, i tive Sons of the Golden Weet gn orrat J. M. Mornissy, Conlon, WwW: SL tee son er Sierra Co. : for $75. On motion of G. T. Bvington W. M. Conley, S) Chas RH re? 9 est atid zealous brother who’ was al3. H Manrcuss. Yuba No. 55, Smartsville, Yuba Co—. ~ nicasion No. 183--T'hos. BE. Redding. ordered that the stone be lettered as I. Frank Marini, S S Louis BR: Powelson, Oakland No 50 Rod W: Church, S ~H. D. Cushing, H. N. Gard, S El Dorado No 52 San. Francisco, S. L. Conlan, W. Jj. Hawkins, John G. Joly, Yuba No. 55 Smarisville, Yuba Co, W. A. O’Brien, Hydraulic No 56 > Nevada Oity David E. Morgan, Fred Searls, 5S Carl B. Schwartz, Quartz No 58 Grass Valley W. F. Prisk,. “O J. H. Coughlin, Geo. L. Jones. O Auburn No 59. : J. H. Wills, O L. L. Chamberlain, M Dixon No 60 A. C. Holly, Los Osos No6l ~~ San Luis Obispo C. A. Palmer, S J. W. O'Sullivan, S$ Napa No. 62 : v1 ks Vee ' Paul Chaigneau O M S M M S S O proposition will receive the vigorous W. H. Sanders, (Conciuded on the second page.)