davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

e. NJ. johnson, a Kentucky magis-
trate. doesn't fool away any time 10
marrying couples that come before
him. Here is his formula; WE met
here TO prform the sacred rites OF
mat mony. Join hands. DO you take
man your lawful husband? Take
woman be wife? Dismissed.
Mark Twain has settled down ia
Paris, but his heart still beats warmly
for his native land Talking about
wit, be tells the Partisan Interviewer
that Thomas Bailey Aidrieh had SAID
] $50. IL not 1900. things al brilliant
as the things Tall-yrsnd said, ami
which are labeled French wit"
Ex-senator Edmunds. Of Vermont.
l. retained in a number az cases now
pending before the United States
courts. involving questions % great
public interest, including the sugar
trust cases, the incorue-tax contention
and the construction % the long AID
shOrt-haul clause in the Interstate
commerce law.
--CasinirPerier's mother, we'll
preserved lady % eighty year, takes a
very active interest ia French politics
She has been closely connected Win
the leading events IN France Tor sever
a. generations aud her mind j. stored
with facts and incidents Of great value
% the historian. She disa EproFed *
her sons resignation.
--George Inness sometimes worked
fifteen hours day ~.tfs hi. brush. liz
usually st,cd as he painted. snd 10
worked a. the huuor srized him On the
dorm or more canTassr~ in bis sfndlc.
going from one 20 another with palette
and nsu.sticsz. The painter was foad
90 walking lie liked % smoke. ant
on occasions be did not disdain ths
flowing bowl
Stanley J. WsyTnan. fhe novelist.
p-ac;iced "a Lond0s a. a barrssier fey
about ten vezss. and with fair sueeeas-
lie never really lizsa hls profession.
however. and syas poor sp~aker. Mr.
ISeyman writes slO@iY.. he considers
n ,housand vTords day susicscnt. lie
bunts 0ncr q week 5uring the season.
j. an unmarried man. aud lives with
hls mother aud sister.
--Jo.~ph Ber;rand. tie French tratn-
erasiieian. aiso receatlT erie hrat-d his
golden wedding. rescued his wife frssss
/ death ia th@ great raiirsac accident Ga
the Paris-VerSaiiiss SalroSa IN i.ts.
she psas The wife - Admiral Dun0nt
DUrville, Hho vas Killed IN tas aeci-
deaf This was lns admiral ~ha
brought TIE Neuus - Milo 20 France.
ard Who three tlanss eirrznaavszated
49, e-~-L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
London Auction Wool sales.

London, March 21,-At the wool auc-
ton sales today good quality was
offered. largely cross-breds, which was
keenly contested. Prices were 1dG1I2d
above the January sales. Not much
was taken by Americans. Sales in de-
tail:
New South Wales 2.113 bales; scored
5I6dGls I'd: greasy 4dd9l2d. Queens
land 1873 bales: scored 7Add1s I'd;
greasy 42.dG11sd. Victoria l.eii bales;
scored 6d6ls Sd; greasy 5dQ9l2. South
Australia l .537 bales: scored 1sdls 1iad:
greasy 4dG1l4d. Swan River 93 bales;
scored 9dG1d; greasy 4iad652.d d. New
Zealand 5.1S4 bales: scored 4lsdGlsl2d
greasy 4iHdG10d. Cape of Good Hope
and Natal 463 bales: scored 9i2dG 10i2d
greasy 5I4dG6d. The numehr Of bales
offered was 1897. Of which 400 were
Withdrawn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
Correct Measurement.

Some six years ago there lived in the
CITY of X-a rather eccentric old
man. remarkable for his shrewdness,
who kept a pork shop. Three young
fellows, thinking TO have some fun with
him, entered his shop one night and
asked what his pork was yard. The
old man promptly replied: ''One dol
lar" One of the young men then said:
IN take n yard Where is your
money!" said the old man. The dollar
was laid down, which the old man
quietly poeketed, and then produced
three pigs feet, with the remark:
"Tbree feet make one yard"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
London Exchange.

New York, March 21.-The Evening
Posts London cablegram says: The
absurd police raids on the kaffir street
market continue today / am told that
Mr.. Paxton has just been arrested for
obStructing the thorougfares. General
opinion supports the law as far as the
principle of obstructing the thorough
fares go, but il strongly censures the
forcible means employed.
Americans opened strong on German
buying but gave way on realization by
professional men here who began the
recent small squirt. Street dealings are
entirely checked by the crowd. The
other markets were firm. Paris ex-
changewas weak. Cold is coming from
there 10 London. The increase in the
Bank of England'S reserve this week
is chiefly due TO the return of notes
from home circulation. OF the increase
in coin and bullion. 201 900 is of gold
imported, viz: $4,000 from Egypt; 25.-
900 from Australia; $4,000 from Lisbon
900 bars bought. The India budget
had a good effect.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
London Shecp~kin sales

London. March 21.-At the sheepskin
sales today 1886 bales were offered
and all were readily sold. Longs
were / farthing TO y penny, and short
. pence niger, while cross breds showed
- pence and fine l. pence dearer. Fol
lowing are the sales in detail: New
South Wales 2S2 bales: clothing and
combing Ii4dG5ad. Queensland EOS
bales. clothing and combing 2i.dQ5Ssd.
Southern Australia LIS bales; clothing
and combins Is 15&d. Swan River 80
bales: clothing and combing 1isdG IA d.
Tasmania 10l bales; clothing and comb
ing 3AdG6d. New Zealand i0e bales;
clothing and combing ed4 cid. Punta
Arena l. bales; clothing and Combing
oEred
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. March H.-Cattle-Prices were
firm all around. The receipts were small
and under a good demand from local ana
outside buyers there was quick clearing.
The highest price OF the year was reach
ed. 500 being paid. There were many
sales at better than 5000, but the puik OF
the steers brought Svya6.w. cows ana
heifers and bulls of prime quality sold
equally we'll. Texas cattle were IN light
supply and again sold strong.
Sales of hogs were at about cents adj
vance. Arrivals were fewer than had
been looked for and packers and shippers
both inclined to buy freely, quick work
was made of the supply. There were
many sales at s4.7GN4.so. and in one in
were $40 The adavnce was established
immedia teIy upon the opening of business
and was firmly held to the close. The
prospect of light arrivals for the remain
confidence.
Although the receipts We're light there
was no further important advance IN the
sheep and lamb markets. There was a
reasonably active demand and prices Were
steady at the recently advanced quota
tons Fancy sheep were quoted as high
as 500. and fancy lambs at $500 100
Sales of sheep were principally at IS. I5d
40 and most of the trading in lambs
was at s5.O1d5.60
Receipts-CattIe, 5000; calves, 800; hogs,
5000; sheep, 5000.
St Louis. March -Cattle-Receipts,
$3.50; shipments, 500. Market strong on
natives; 10 cents better for Texas stock.
Shipping steers, s500d6.00; fair to medium,
s4.25G500; lights, IS. 25Q400; stockers and
feeders. g. 20d3. 20.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; shipments, 800
Market active and ; cents higher. Heavy,
A.50d465; mixed, si.30d4.50; lights, st.2od
4.45
Sheep-Receipts, 30; shipments. none.
Market strong.
Kansas City, March -Cattle-Receipts
3.7O0; shipments. 1900 Market steady;
strong to 10 cents higher. Texas steers,
50. 2565I0; beef steers, S4.0Gal6.10; native
stockers and feedrs, s200d465.
Hogs-Receipts. 1850; shipments, 900.
Market strong TO cents higher. Bulk
of sales, s4301450; heavies, sl.Da4.50.
packers. s4.S0ai.60; mixed, s.. 25G5.55; lights
81. 20di.35; workers.. A.30di.35; pigs, 5000
42o
Sheep-Receipts. $500; shipments, none,
Market steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
THEIR OWN nUTcRacKsRs.
Easy Bsrcs Which Voc Nay -. IN the
ga<s1s ibis Hoafh-

Perhaps roo s-o,sd ike - hear q =
curiOus little 5irrl 1s00ut infoiAe sFooeis
in January o. February any tire snd
you nay see him lie - sbo'1i ak
inches log. Re sears . olsck cap. a
gravish blue cca; and a dirty white
shirt FROM Tie runs up and down. The
tree trunks. ss9 rching diligently .cr
Ettle insects wbo ;hink they have hid
Ssn 'bs-ss-1.fss.- :. 49, 49, -. -<->->
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
max Seed from Argentine.

New York. March 2l.-The arrival At
this port early in the week OF a steamer
from the Argentine Republic with a
cargo of 100. eo0 bushels OF fiaXseed has
brought to light some interesting facts.
1t seems that quite trade has been
going on in seeds from that Ear away
country for some time IN me past
about 500 OG0 bushels Of the Argentine
seed having already been sold here.
Another vessel with 4 cargo similar 10
the one received this week. Is due here
next week. The seed although dirty IS
reported 10 he OF good quality and the
price IS equal 10 S1.2S a bushel. duty
paid. the latter amounting TO - cents
per bushel. Crushers get q rebate or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
81. ouis Grain.

St. Louis, March 2l--Flour-ouiet;
easier: patents. s2.75G2.S; extra fancy,
&-StG2t9; choice 10 fancy, Soetl2-3 30
Nheat-Dun and featureless early, fol-
lowed by decided weakness that resulted
IL decline OF ! cent from the top. clos
ing with sellers @,sI7k cent below yester-
day. No. , red-Cash, 54ssc asked; May,
sS&l a54Ssc asked: July, 5SSac asked. Corn
Easy. Is cent off at the ope.,tng later
became weaker. sasged OF and closed 4
cent below yesterday. No mixed
Cash, 43Isc; May. 4Si4c asked: July. 49,. &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22

asked. Oats-Dull and weak in sympathy
with wheat and corn; closing steady.
Spot-Dull. steady; No. cash. 30l4c May.
Nothing doing. Bariey-NominaI. Bran
lie bid east track. Corn meal. s.. 15n2 =. ~.
Flaxseed-Quiet, s1.37. Glover seed
Active; higher; choice, sS.3o1S.io; timothy
seed, s5.25G5.5e. Hay-Active; strong for
fancy grades; prairie, choice to strictly
fancy, ss.OeeI10.J0; timothy. prime to choice.
ss.19G1l.2o. Receipts-Flour, 4.eo; wheat,
1000; corn, 17.000; oats, q 600. shipments
Flour, 500; wheat, 1900; corn, 700; OATS
300
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22

oil cake exported, which makes the net
price about sl.20 pair for the South
American article. American naxseed
is quoted nominally at sl5oG1.55. 1t is
interesting TO note that two years ago
America exported large quantities OF
fiaXSeed. Now she is importing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
GRAIN MOVEMENT.


Kansas City. March 2l.-Wheat-Steady;
No. hard 52ls. No. red, SIC; rejected.
=Gc Corn-No. white. half to ! cent
higher. 49, as: No. mixed. steady, sc.
gats-Stea0y; No. mixed. 2Si2: No. :
white, Sc Rye-Firn: No 81. Bran
Firm, 70T72c. Hay-Firmer; timothy.
S7.eEa4Go; prairie. S.G1dS.50 Butter
Steady: unchanged. Egss-Quiet. si2G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
ST. IOuis Produce

st. Louis, March 2L-Steady; fancy FL
gins, Zoe; separator creamery, ial9c.
Whiskey, 81, rs for distiilers' finished goods
Lead-Firn, $3.50. Spelter-Higher, S.0l32
Pork-Standard mess. jobbing, sl2oo
Lard-Prime steam. $3.50; choice, 80 90
Dry salt meats Observation-Disclosures $lsll2;
longs, s5STl2; ribs, $500: shorts, S5lZi2.
Bacon Jooxed,-Shoulders. s5aia; longs,
Sc 311n: ribs Sc "a: shorts. 81. G2ia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22

Mrs Hirsss--i esnght M-> DIX n
lie to-day
HscGs- IS ilAi2
ars- nlczs-Sh- sai8 her husband
got % 1. The u0sninS and bail. "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
New York Loan Market

New York, March 21.-The bond mar
ket today was generally higher but on
a decreased volume of trading. The
total sales were ZOOS, 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22

--Gniana, though 81 small on the
map. has an area OF 20l.oo0 square
miles. or about the combined area OF
Colorado and Idaho.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
HOGS

! The receipts of hogs today were unex-
pectedly light The market was active
and a good strong cents higher. The
top price today was si35, but tops We're
better today than yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
WICHITA MARKETS.

Union Stock Yards, March q.
CATTLE.
There was a light supply of cattle and
the buyers were not encouraged TO take
hold. Some late receipts We're not sold
as the buyers had all left the market
early in the afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22

Does Blykins understand horse
races?" He must. never see him
at The track. "-NashinQtoa STAR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
IEN-O'CJOCk"LINES.
How boundaries Were Established by tins
Indians.

The most original and primitive way
of marking a boundary was probably
that of Queen Dido and her colony,
when they stipulated, bfore the found
ing of Carthage, for as much land as
could be inclosed by q bulls hide. Ali
tribes belonging to the infancy of civi-
lization have like peculiar modes OF
reckoning.
From point near the mouth of the
Miami river extends, northwest
through Indiana. boundary known as
the ten-o'clock line. This is one limit
of an Indian grant
When the tribe had agreed to cede a
portion of their territory TO the whites,
a meeting was held for the purpose of
marking out the ground. A surveyor
was present, and had mounted his
compass and telescope on a tripod
The head man of the tribe wentup to
the instruments. stared steadily at
them for awhile. grunted, and returned
to the circle about the council fire.
Not word was spoken by anyone.
Soon another Indian rose, walked 81.
dately to the instruments. gravely ex.
amined them, grunted, and returned
to his place by the fire. This example
was followed by half dozen others,
after which a short consultation was
held The chief then approached the
| white men.
THAT what Indian know he said.
, drawing a small circle on the ground
with a stick That what white man
know" he continued, drawing larger
circle outside the first. This wha,
nobody know" pointing 10 what lay
without the last circle.
white man know that" he went on,
| indicating the instruments. Indian
/ not know IL Indian know the sun.
Him never cheat Him always same.
| Him throw shadow. Indian give white
man and one side"
After long consultation il was de-
/ cided that a lire drawn IN the iirec-
I ton in which the sun would cast a
/ shadow from an agreed point a. ten
4 o'clock should be made the boundary,
/ the white man taking the land on one
side and the Indians keeping that on
l the other.
I The other boundaries of the conces-
/ sion were those Of the original terri
torv OF the tribe. supplemented By
j water courses and ether objects
I Such lines have been frequently used
| IN concluding bargains vita the red
| men. and have become known - tea
| o'clock liues-Youth's Cony sa:oa-
-Pr;n@s-Dzltor's sight has tscoms
strangely affected. poor fellow. He
| sees everything double. >econdEs-By
| Jore. I'm glad son mentioned !.
owe MIN a pound. ana III tender him
this half-sov--TIt-BitS
-Ingrisit;-e Friend suppose yos
Z wouldn't be defending that bank rob
/ Der II you thought Re really TOOK the
| money? B-icht Lawyer S-oalcn't
be defending him i didn't think re
+, took enough TO pay mr. my baIL-N- \.
i Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22

No spring wheat. 56as Geoa4c. No. 5
nominal: No. red 5SisG5ic. No. > corn,
s5G49l4c; No. : yellow. ssi4c. No. oats,
30; No. white, 323$5l.c; NO. white,
31iaTS3c. No. rye. SO. No. barley.
.+t45ii.c: No s, 52d5ic; No. (. 4Sc. No. I
flaXseed. $l.i2. Prime timothy seed, s565
Mess pork. per Dbl. su.75d .S7lI. Lard
per 100 lbs, s6.15d6.77ls. Short ribs sides
Qoosep s5.S9Q5.S5. Dry sailed shoulders,
(boXed.) s15s. Short clear sides. (boXed.)
s6lCG6.20. Whskey. distillers finished
goods, per gal. Sl.26. Sugars-Cnchang-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22

feIneInDeF we nave large STOCK OF egg
cases, which we offer you at the lowest
possible price. If you need any we will
lay them down to you cheaper than Kan
sas City. Our price is lSc set up or lie
knocked down. Plenty Of extra filters al
&c per set. Please mark your packages
so we can tell who We are receiving ship
mentS from.
Correspond with us in any Of the above
lines, and we will See that nobody beats
our prices, either buying or selling.
Awaiting your reply a shipmvafts, We
remain. very respectfully,
CAMPBELL PRODUCE CO..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
a. E. LAWRENCE.
Manager for
CAMPBELL PRODUCE co.
Wholesale dealers in
BUTTER, EGGS and POUL TRY
GAME, FISH, OYSTERS.
Telephone 155. Corner lst and 9TH
WICHITA KAN

WICHITA, KAN.
FISH! FISH. Fish,.
Why don't you order some Fish? IF our
prices do not suit, let us hear from you.
We will meet the lowest prices going. We
are carrying a full stock of Fish and
Oysters and making reasonable prices.
If you are using any, please correspond
with us before ordering elsewhere. WE
CAN PLEASE YOU.
About Poultry, we are paying good
stiff prices and ought to be getting liberal
shipments from you. If you are ship
ping any Poultry, correspond with us
it will be to your advantage. Eggs re-
main firm at s cents at present, but We
look for cent market yet. We have
cautioned you all along to look for lower
prices, and a great many of you have
got caught with high-priced eggs by not
dropping fast enough. Prices are as
follows:
POULTRY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
FED FIRE WITH OIL
SIOUX CITY Is TREATED TO A COST.
LY BURN CUT.

Fire Starting i'm the Warehouse Of the
Western Transfer Company is Carried
by the Wind Into a Mill Of the National
Linseed Oil Company and Thence to
Two Immense Tanks--One Hundred
Thousand Bushels of Fiaxseed Burned..
Implements Burned for Score OF DIFF.
ferent Companies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-22
Chicago Markets.

The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles 0pen'g Hight Low't Clos s
The record-union., 1895-09-21
WILL ENJOIN TIE COMMISSIONERS.
The City Street Improvement Com
pany's Protest.
That Company Claims a Right to Bid
on State Work. and SO Tells the
Capitol Commissioners.

At the last meeting of the State Capitol
Commissioners the Pacific Paving Com
pany of San Francisco and James
Touhey of this city submitted bids for
the laying of bituminous pavement in
Capitol Park east of Twelfth street. The
paving company's bid was the lowest,
and it was accepted. The specifications
| call for San Luis Obispo bituminous rock
only, and for that reason the City Street
improvement Company of San Fran
cisco, through its attorneys, Devlin &
Devlin, has filed the following protest
with the Capitol Commissioners:
ITO the Hon. James II. Budd, Hon. L.
II. B1O2on, Hon. LeUy RdckLfe, Board
Of STATE Capitol COntnliSSi0AerS-G EMILE
MEN: Your attention is hereby directed
TO the fact that the specifications govern
ing the performance Of work 10 be done
in Capitol Park, Sacramento, in the lay
ing OF bltuminous pavement therein,
prevents competition. The specifications
provide that the bituminous rock must
be San Luis Obispo rock, and confines
the rock TO be used TO that character.
You might just as we'll confne the
quality Of lumber 10 he used to that from
particular mill, or made by @ particular
person.
are not in compliance with the Act OF the
State OF California, approved March .,
1876, relating 10 improvements of state
institutions and grounds, and the several
Acts governing your board.
"Fo- the reasons stated, we hereby
protest against the awarding of the con-
tract therefor TO the Pacific Paving Com
pany. anu hereby notify you that we
shall. at the proper time. bring the proper
legal proceedings to restrain the payment
OF any public moneys for any WORK done
under said specifications, and if so advised
shall hold you responsible for the outlay
OF any public moneys not authorized by
law.
I'VE give you this preliminary notice so
that whatever steps you may in the future
take shall be with full notice OF the law
and OF ,he protest of the undersigned.
tSigned), CITY STREET IMPRoYEM ENT
COMPANY. by J. w. Mcdonald, Presi-
dent Devlin & Devlin, Attorneys"
Secretary OF State Brown and State
Treasurer Rackliffe referred the protest
to the Attorney and until they
hear from him they will take no further
action III the matter.
The record-union., 1895-09-21
Ninth Ward.

Pursuant to the call of Committeeman
a. L. Frost, there was large assem-
blage of voters OF the Ninth Ward at
Twentieth and o streets. After the meet
ing was called to order by Mr.. Frost,
Charles L. Gardner and Frank L. Briggs
were nominated for Chairman. 1t being
Impossible to determine the choice OF the
caucus by a viva voce vote, a division
was called for, which resulted ia the cleo
ton OF Briggs. whose supporters. the
others claimed, were largely composed
OF POpulists and Democrats. Immedi-
ately on taking the chair he drew from
his pocket sllp OF paper rom which he
read the names OF the committee which
he said would be named 10 select u list of
delegates to be voted for to-day. The
committee named were: ). II. Jacox, I.
IL. II. Davis. i. A. Twaddle, Len Spur
geon and Nat Rauey.
After the committee had made the
usual retirement and return they re-
ported the following names:
Theodore Demirg, Joseph Gillespie, l..
Twaddle, ). II. Jacox, l.. X alters, l.. ID.
Windmiller, II. ). Bergmaner, l.. a.
Spurgeon. q. a. Bates. L. II. II. Davis,
(. +. Briggs, Nj. Ii. Blue, Rupert Miller,
J. II. Stebbing. 5. J.. Howe and ID.
Decker. The list was ratified, OF course.
But THERE WAS ANOTHER.
In the meantime the regular Eepubii-
cans of the ward, under the leadership of
Committeeman Frost, retired to an adj
joining room, and alter the meeting was
called to order Charles +. Gardner was
elected Chairman and 5. Luke Howe
Secretary. The following were selected
as delegates 10 be voted for to-day:
Theodore Demiug, I. W. Sheehan, c.
4. Gardner. \. q. Johnson. }. J. Win
gard, a. l.. Frost, j. +. Smith, W. l..
Drew, Henry a. Heilbron. William Mott,
August Gustaison, 4. II. Flint, George
.. Bates, X. ". Parker. II. IL. Snow, y.
y. Denton and ". j. Toll.
The supporters of this ticket declare it
to be very strong one, and assert that
il is composed OF representative men OF
the ward. The struggle at the primary
promises to be merry one.
The record-union., 1895-09-21
ITALIAN FESTIVAL.

How it Will be Celebrated in This City
To-Norrow.
The Bersaglieri Guard Society, No. 8,
Will tomorrow celebrate the twenty-fifth
anniversary OF the occupation of Rome
by the Italian army at East Park. Those
who will participate in the morning pa
rade are: l.. CaffarO as Grand Marshal,
mounted aids aud the Militant Band and
Bersaglieri Society, also prominent men
who Will take part, Captain a. Sbar baro
commando ng; President of the society,
o. Giergi President of the Day, q. Delu-
chi; Italian Orator, Or. l.. S. Jadarola.
Ex-senator r.. G. Hart will deliver an
address i'll honor of the day. Two floats
will be in the line, one representing the
Goddess of Liberty the Italian Queen,
and six Hover girls dressed in the Roman
style. These will be followed by the Sac
ramento erein- Eintract, Secretaria Cor
rulbrO, Aurora Luzitania, \ o. IL, w. Z.
l.. c., Portuguese AssOside. The other
float will represent La Breira Di Porta
Pia ana the Castle of San Angelic, Italian
Society OF Amador and social mem bers
of the Bersaglieri Guard.
The drawing of the prizes will tax 9
place at t p. NJ, the first prize being 500
cash.
The procession will move at 9 A. NJ.
sharp from opposite the State Capitol, on
VI street. parading through the principal
streets. The committee extends a cor
dial invitation TO all Italians to take part
in the celebration.