davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24
SEVERAL wnnn ADMITTED.
sterling Price Camp Held Success
full Meeting sunday.

At q meeting OF Sterling Price camp,
United Confederate Veterans Sunday
Afternoon. the following were admitted
10 membership; Joe Farley, company
X, first Texas Infantry. Hoods hrigade;
j. l.. ". phares. company X. sixteenth
Mississippi infantry; Charles Haucl,
CompanyB. tenth Mississippi Infantry.
and sidney Smith. captain Company
D. Mississippi calvary.
The committee 20 consider the mat
ter OF the camp placing something
commemorative 10 Confederate SOL
der in the wonan's Confederate Mil
scum at RichmOnd, was granted fur
thcr time.
The comittee on the annual Confet-
crate reunion next June reported pros
Tess.
An Invitation TO attend the lecture
by Prof. Andrews last evening on Cen
eral Lee was accepted with thanks
Il was announced In a eommunlca,
tlon from his secretary that General
Thomas II Rosser VIII lecture In piil-
las April 60 under the auspices on the
camp and In the interest of the Gem
federate Battle Abbey. and Comraei.s
9 l.. Martin. J. r. simpson and j. y.
Miller were appointed TO arrange Ho'
the event.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

tives there. it was found that more
We're needed. they could be sent later
a motion to this effect finally pre-
vailed and the chair appointed Mesars:
Bryan T. Barry, J. S. Armstrong and
c. c. Slaughter committee 10 select
the man 10 go, with power to select as
many as two others II subsequently
found necessary.
The committee to procure federal
legislation, comprising Messrs Craw-
ford. Hume and Ball was continued.
Farmer" Shaw was present and was
asked for an expression. He directed
attention to the magnitude OF tho terri
tory Interested, said that in the aid eN-
tended to similar enterprises IN other
states by congress a precedent had been
established and he believed that fed
eral aid could certainly be relied upon
for this project. He gave assurance OF
the hearty cooperation OF the press all
over the west and southwest. and be-
lleved that II II were not made TOO eX-
cluslvely a Texas enterprise It could he
made one of the grandest expositions
ever held In this country.
The meeting adjourned with the I'M
Outstanding that another will be called
| by the chairman as soon as the charter
| has been secured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24
A JOINT MEETING.
PREPARING FOR A MAIFEsT IA
nADE AND PICNIC.
Committees Of Manufacturers and
the Turn yerein Meet and Pre-
pare n Program

There was joint meeting yesterday
afternoon at the rooms of the Com
mercial club OF committees from the
Dallas Manufacturers association and
the Dallas Turn-Vereln 20 arrange for
a Joint Mayfest parade and picnic.
Messrs. X. j. kivlen. Sam Morgan.
sam Block and W. S. Mosher were
present. representing the manufaetur-
ers and Messrs. Emile Fritz, Il. Bell
harz and William Kerr, representing
the Turn-Verein. Plans for the festival
and parade, which viii be fixed foi an
early date In May, were discussed Y
wns decided that committee shan
attend the next meeting of the Conn
mercial club and ask that influential
organization to cooperate IN an ehort
10 make of the occasion a general hali-
holiday and Induce business men 10
close during the afternoon. the mayor
will be invited to Issue u proclahih-
zion asking them to do so. as Is cone
in many other cities on similar occa-
sions il was decided that all VINO
narticInate in making the parade an
nnnaralieled success shall be admitted
~, The grounds free. and MI manutac-
,,,rers and employees will also be admit
"a free the employers paying for the
adnission of employees at reduced
rates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

The receipts at the Central yards
yesterday were inadequate to the de-
mond. and an advance In prices is
looked for. Following are the ruling
prices:
Cattle-Extra choice fat steers s2J0g
2 90: fair 10 good 81 25T2. SO; common
10 fair steers 81 .6pH2 90: extra choice
fat cows 81. f5T2. 90; fair to good - .S01
2 90: common TO fair COWS 81 264i go;
choice veal $3.50; common to fair veal
SO 25G3 90; extra choice fat yearllnEs
50 OOG2. 80: fair TO good S.l61il 90;
common to fair yearllngs sl,M@l 20;
choice milch cows per head S25Uia
choice mllch cows tsprlngers) per head
sl5T2O: bulls and stays 81. Ooal.I5.
Hogs-Choice corn-fed hogs weigh
ing 2e5 to 825 carload lots, $40: choice
oorn-fed hogs. weighing $50 70 ZOO car
load lots, 50 20; stock hogs $500,
sheep--Cholce fat mutton Weighing
s5 10 ITO, 81. 50Se3 90; choice fat mutton
welghlng 10 to 50 s2.25. common to fair
mutton si.75d9.Oo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

There was filed In tho county clerks
Office Yesterday a document which was
81 lnestimablc value 10 the officials. II
was an old deed. muc'i the worse for
wear and age, which was orlsinally
seiah L, starr ct al. to Anne NJ. Brow
dar sonie 929 "a acres ~ Dallas county
real estate for a consi dcrntion OF love
and affection. Last -@eek some mis-
creant. for cause as yet unknown. tore
the two pages out 90 tie Did deed rec
ord upon which this instrument was
recorded. and Ind the county clerk
fslled TO find the orlrinal document the
tltie 10 the land would have been In o
Invddle from which II could hardly
have been eztrioated. No clue has as
vet been found as 10 the Identity of the
party who mutilated tse record.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

There was serious cutting ARRAY
early last evening In saloon on Elm
street just at the Intersection of Good
street. in which Theodore Harrison,
driver Of a laundry wagon and a man
named sam Worlin were somewh,-,
dlsngured. Woriln received bad cut
IN the stomach and another In the
back OF the neck. How serious they
may prove was not known last night,
but he was taken home and placed In
care II n doctor, Harrison was brought
10 the police station. where n surgeon
put three stitches In the LEFT side OF his
upper LIP where he had been cut with
a knife. 1, appears that Harrison and
the barkccpcr In the place were hav-
Ing trouble when Worlin interfered and
he and Harrison had fight. Harrison
Is said 10 never have been known
among the police as dlsturber.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

In the Fourteenth district court tbc
following cases were disposed OF
Pioneer Savings and Loan company
vs. Fannie i. Edwards ct Al; jury
waived by court. Judgment fer S-Aiso;
mechanics lien foreclcscd,
BERNARD c. Shields vs. Clare VI. hork
Jury empanneled: cause fsubmittcdi
plaIuun permitted to with draw an
auuncemcnt u ready
A. o. Garden vs. w. + Morton ct al;
ca,,se dismissed for want Of prosecu-
ton.
q. ]. Penn VS.. NJ. X. & T. Ry. Co. Of
Texas: DEFENDANTS exceptloA TO pain
tsfrg allegations of case. eta.. are over
ruled: defendant excerpts: jury en-
panneled; cause submitted.
CHARLES Stewart VS., y. q. Bonner et
al. continued by operation OF law.
John THRILLER, administrator, VI. Chas
Oft; plaintiff has leave 10 amend.
Mansur & Tebbetss Implement
company VS.. Woman * George; verdict
for defendant as 10 the notp and against
defendant as to damages,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24
EFPEClAL EDITION FOR THE CITY OF DALLAS.
%J Delivered by dasdpn

flrst be decided whether we should aak
for one or both. He thought the pres-
ent session Will not continue lonrer
than about June or July and that liz
work is dominated chiefly by political
considerations. II so, no man can
hope to successfully carry through the
desired measure. He believed that a
committee of one or more should be
chosen to go to Washington. call 10.
gether the representatives from all
parts of the territory interested and se-
cure their hearty cooperation. They
should then determine the scope OF
the bill to be introduced and should
lay down the plan of campaign. He
believed II Indispensable TO have a
man on the ground. He said he was
perfectly willing TO give the necessary
time and lauor to drafting a bill here.
bat. In his Judgment, 1t would not be
effective. as he thought that senator's
and representatives, from all the sur
rounding states and territories should
be drawn into the project at the very
beginning.
c. c, Slaughter and ], s. Armstrong
confirmed the wisdom OF Colonel Craw-
ford's suggestions, and 1t was sug-
gested that steps should be taken to
send men into neighboring territories
and states 10 urge organized action.
Mr.. Owens did not think that neces-
sary at this time. He believed that
after a committee has visited Wash
ington the best plan Of action will be
more easily determined upon.
J. f. Fang moved the appointment OF
q committee of three 10 select three
men to go to Washington.
Mr., Kahn moved TO amend by max
Ing 1t committee OF one and that one
Colonel Crawford.
Nh, Ia i -. 4.
possible for him to leave his business
,, to undertake such n work.
Mr.. Owens suggested that II would be
unnecessary to incur the expense "
sending more than one at first, and II.
after consultation with the representa-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24
FROM THE COURTS
MOTIONS HEARD IL THE CRIMINAL
DISTRICT coUnT.
Proceeding. in the civil pi"'r'e'
can,,,. valuable Document
i. Restored.

The corridors OF the court house ar, afS
n,.ensnIne lsVoritc stamping hTouilu
II ne smiling candidate am lHe
em6ryo politicians who love o. hs.''
musical strains OF their own No,eys
rhey gather about In groups ara h9iu
long sessions on every conccivao'n tul,0
from Al bad pavement In me .tsyl,,,e..
ton" 20 the navigation OF INC I'M
ne ,gard heller TO the cOr.up don OF
IN. NATIONAL administration. Candidate
c1f,is are like tie sands Of the shore
and verify. the bubbles are beginning
to rise in the pot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

urday night. at which time the club VIII
perfect all plans for the ciitcrsain-
ment OF the members OF the visiting
pOsts
There are eight posts In the T. p. A
in Texas. and Secretary Erh y in re
ceipt OF a communication which indi-
Gates that they will attend the con-
veniion almost en- unsse. There viii
also be representatives present from
adjoining states and the iovlal knights
Of the grip intend having a good old
time. along with their EFFORTS 10 Inn
prove and perfect their organization
on the 10th and iiih OF ApE.L
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24
The Gazette'S
Special Train
For Dallas

Leaves the Union Depot, Fort Worth.
every morning except Monday at 3
o'clock a. IN, carrying the Dallas edl-
ton OF the Gazette. 1t arrives in Dali
las at 4 o'clock and the Gazette Is de-
livered to its Dallas subscribers by
a large corps Of carriers before early
breakfast.
Citlz ms OF Fort Worth can take
passage on the Gazette's special. de-
vote two hours to business in Dallas
and return to Fort Worth in time TO
assume their regular duties at the
usual morning hour. 1t thus promotes
intercourse between the two cities,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24
TABLE TALK.


MIR. and Mrs. T.. q. BcRll or van
Aistypc aud the Misses Campbell ana
Ncli. Malc5 OF VI 3xia were In the city
Yesterday.
-
Miss Kate Reynolds " Kaufman WAS
visiting yesterday in Dallas.
-----
building permits were yesterday IL,
tyyo.stor, brick Office building on block
as Tnckson street To cuTt $500, and
10 n s. Mlt.enthal for $500 worth o:
rsplirs on his two-story brick at EGO
state Agent Vine came o"o. from the
tr',,ts,,iite nopitentibry and took back
.st,I, Mn, Yesterday morning II. y.
Morris an escaped convict n colored
man. who was arrested by oflcers liaii
'''''
The funeral OF w. w Wiley. who
died sunday afternoon. Will occur this
afternoon.
Mrs. i. S. shanks, aged "a years,
and for many years a resident of this
CITY died sunday evening at the home
az her daughter, Mrs s. ]. Cornwell,
corner Bryan and Texas streets.
At Sunday afternoons meeting OF tho
Trades Council the tonic for discussion
Pike nresided and remarks were heard
sra,n wessra George Beach, II. r.
purteii Thomns Hoaan. W. A. Jones'.
no, Cornwall aud others, All seemed
W ts" ~ ne cnterpriso and all mani
sns,ed an ambition TO help It along.
f-nwTttF Ht0f ~ IN receipt " 49,
,o,.itotion to attend grand ball at
a w., rail on March %. given by the
ilorse collar Matters Union No. q.
,Y.,.,,s. r. ,,cpzn Hastings entertained
iorsc crowd al tho city hall audi
,ehes q, Moses" Mr.. Hastings VIII
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

J,rire clint yesterday took up ms
motion docket and disposed OF the iol-
lowing; e.. ,,-,,.
trial oyerruled; sentenced 10 five years.
Ben Fabian. forgery; notion ior new
trial oyerruied. and sentenced to Two
years. 80
&. II. Reese. burglary; motion Tor
new trial oyerrulei, and sentenced 10
i've years 40.
The remainder OF this week WIZ Ne
devoted to record work preparatory
10 the opening Of the April term
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24
Dusy ATTRACTING
Far the travelling Mons Convention
I'm ApriI.

Tho members Of Post "E," 7. p. A.,
ara husy This week making final ar
ranpements for the Travelling Mems
state convention which convenes here
anriI iO The following is a list Of the
committees which have been appointed
with their cholrmeni i, y
Rsilroads, Verne Jones; press, Il. r.
orr. hotel. W. +, Adnir; legislatye,
.John ]. simmons; employment, Ano, n
strauss: sickness and rei,gt, D. N g., 5ys
an: post surgeon Dr. Mii ,rs,r,, "y 10
a,is,td 10 Mi matters intrusted 20 them
and 10 make full report Of The werk
sn al the regular meeting next sat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

In the Forty-fourth district court
these cases were heard;
George l.. Ames va. JohT, Wyne et al. ;
defendant's motion for new trial
overruled; defendant exc rpts and gives
y. Hanway ct al vs.. q. u. Cornwell
ut nl.; defendants motion for new
trail overrulcd. to which defendant ex-
cents and gives notice rf appeal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24
rnosrEcrlvE mILLIoNAInEs.
Two Young Lads Take Advantage
Of suggestion In Gazette.

Two lads. IA years Of age. having
doubtless read In the Gazette a few
DAYS s,nco thai a wall-kn0wn Citizen
and candidate for municipal office be-
gan buainefs about II yenrs ngo with
q chicken coop full ~ chickens, and s
now worth s7b 900 ar $4,000. have start
~ out TO affiuence ON the same line,
They have Just secured a permit TO
crest one-etory franc buiiding on
Hkatd rtreet lust across from the
south end Of the Oriental Hotel. and
are golng into tho chicken and egg
business. The cost or the structure
Is given at SIS. and they were busy
ali day yesterday In the frlEld wind
putting II up themselves; u IL made
OF old rough lumber, and looks IKE q
lost woodshod, but the boys arc full
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

Judge T. f. Nash has announced
himself as a candidate for re-election
10 the Office OF county ludse o, DallAs
county. He calls att fntion To HIS past
good record, and ma Ises his announce
nent subject TO the fiction Of the Deme
ocratic primary election OF May l0-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

n p Bowser has called meeting
- sonna money or honest money Dem
oil SCUM ~ occnr at 7:30 .. m. next Thurs
1 Ssy in The auditorium OF the city nan,
to arrange plan o. action on 10, np,m rns
naign preceding the June priina'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

r.. T. Gumpert vs.. Charles Murter-
brans ct al; debt.
Edinburgh Lombard Investment
company We, C. VI. wheel ct al, debt
md foreclosure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

The McNealus Mavericks oncrcd up
another :=ss!p Sunday Afternoon 10
the creme de Ia creme Of the diamond,
II was not q wyilk-awny. By any
means. and, barring one inning. waa
Il very pretty game, The game opened
with Parru.t In the box Tor the Viii
tors. and he remained until the Me
Ncalus Mavericks had plugged hts
pcslco OF mind with three wvll-earncd
runs. In the hfth inning Donuhuc
went In to pitch for the Dlddlebock
Dudes. but when Rrgan. the first man
w. was allowed TO achieve a three
base hit 10 the lett field fence. and tho
frcsh young darling DonAhuc had sent
Elberncld to first by a sock-about on
the flold. Then Klnslnger stood II for
two Innings, AMI McDonough closed
tho game. Douglas stopped EN- for
Ave innings. and Mcfarland finished.
The Mavericks experimental a little
also. Campbell pitched n fine game,
but 81. Louis earned two runs on him
In the fourth. and ConuVcr went IN
In the seventh inning, with two men
out, he gave latham a base on bRlls.
And that's jtisft where burst the foun-
tain OF the Dallas rootor'R grief. La
than broke ut once 20 steal second
He IL a notorious crook, knlknm
thought he had him. but he fell down.
fhc phll hhli,u away over Wnltn y
reach Then Hogan made n hit to
close center and stole second. after he
Ind scored latham Then Dowd
corked one down to short stop, who
failed 10 corral Il. Then Connor took
accond on nntOhcr bad throw by Kalk-
koif, Common went TO first on balls. md
Quinn lined one out To deep right for
two bases. Horrible To relate. that ono
bnse on balls and three errors had
Melted four runs That closed the run
getting for ST Louis. Tho score by in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

Earned funh--Nts LOUIE, 81 lDhtlns. u
Two-basc hlts-Quinn, Douglass. Knlk-
hoff. Three-base hlte.-connor. Robin
son. Stolen bases-St Louis. o. Dallas.
T. Double plays--Kalkhon 10 White to
Kailthon. Bases on bnllH--of parrott.
.; Kisslngcr. /; McDougall. 1; conover.
.. Pickett. 2. Hit by pitched hall--ljy
Donahue, I: by McDougnli. /: by Camp
fleld. 4 StrucI, out--Pnrrott. o. kiasin-
ger. /: Campbell. Il Conover. 2. wild
pitches-Donnhue. /; Kissinger, ]; Nc
Dourall !. Sacrifice hitH-St. Louis.
2; Dallas, l. Time of game-onc hour
and forty minutes. Umpire--Bailey.
The features were Rogers left field
fence FOUNDER. n splendid ono-hnnd
catch Of Bastinn's hot ny by Crops In
the eighth inning ard Kalkhofts over
throws
The Browns and their Ponies. or two
teams from the st. Louis aggregation.
were to have played yesterday after
noon, but II was TOO frigid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

OF energy and hopefulnees. The per-
nit il isyied In the name OF Higgins
x Wagner. That IL the name OF the
new Juvenile firm. who Will doubtless
be found among the future merufsnt
princes OF Dallas,
constantinopIr. March 2s.--Mr. Fitx.
maurice, the British yica consul. has
returned from urura and reportF that
500 people were niassncred during thu
recent disturbances there.
plttsburg. Pa, March -Aiexandcf
Mcdonald, fire boss, and VIII Davis
a ib-year-old tappor. were killed this
rinrninr IN iirc damp explosion IN
the mine near West Newton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. @. Bcall OF Van
Astypc and the Misses Campbell and
Ncliie MalcS Of M3xia were In the city
yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

Puplprurs|
|seftstye4
Maefthswl1Sl
ie;uQlEl
rs L@iNlrka
femdu Db1s.
S,vrrlsEl
pusnc.f
erin.,mspln}i
HesAiiua|
n tus.,A \
n. EllrrBI
Pfma1lina |
b |
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

building permits were yesterday Is
sued to John Wesley Anderson for =
two.story brick Office building on oloc;
9s. Jackson street 10 conl SleVO, an,
10 II. s. Mlt.cnthal for $500 worth o;
repairs on his two-story brick at 2su
Elm street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

Mics Kate Reynolds Of Kaufman was
visiting yesterday in Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

state Agent Vino came ovc. from w
uuntsvrle penitcntinry and took back
with him yesterday morning X ";
Morris. an escaped convict, n colorco
man. who was arrested by Oficers lihli
and Wilson Friday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

write for catalogue and prices. We
aim TO please. WIN render prompt SER
vice. Dallas Screen company. tele-
phone 800
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-03
Vermont Election.
gra We.

Telegraphic information received
last night by the Teller brings the
intelligence that Vermont was carried
by the republicans by $1,000 majority.
These figures show an increase in the
republican majority over the election
of 1892 of 9,55i. Vermont was the
state that the l,opocratic press said
would evidence the strength Of the
silver wave in the east, by giving re-.
duced majorities to the republicans.
Their judgment as to majorities has
proved to be erratic, but their state
Inent as to the result of the election
bearing evidence of the strength Of the
silver sentiment seems to be an unas-
sailable truth.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-03

1--WE can never obliterate from our
minds the memories of 1893 when the
freight and passenger traffic between
the states of this union aud the malls
were stopped and paralyzed by AL
armed insurrection. We can never
forget that. They not only stopped
that traffic, but they set upon and de-
stroyed property to the value of mill
lions; they endangered the lives of
thousands of innocent people, and when
the forces of the state Of Illinois were
found to be insufficient, found to be
lacking in courage, and found to be
lacking in love of government and
honor sufficient to enforce the law in
that state, when President Cleveland,
finding that to be the condition, sent
troops into that state to stop the de-
struction of property, to start the trains
between the states with freight and
passengers moving, to set going the In
terchange Of mail Getween the states;
when he did that, we meet Ia demo-
cratic, or rather, popuiist, Us 1t should
be called, national platform Of this
year criticism of that act. (Applause)
III say to you now that II the presi.
dent of the United States has not the
right and the power, and it is not his
duty to quell an insnrrection of that
kind that it is only question Of time
when He will learn that we have no
government at all. (Applause and
cheers Without such policy this gov
ernment, at any time, can he tied up,
absolutely tied up and ruined, aud l
know from the experience, that II we
depend upon the states we shall Ike dis
appointed. say that we must know
by the result of this campaign and
must decide, as above all other ques.
tions this fall, whether we have a goy-
ernment," Great applause)
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-03
k. Of ?. Grand Lodge
WILL CONVENE AT LEWISTON
SEPTEMBER 18TH.
Teachers Institute.
Aa laterestlsS Sessiea-0evesamen In.
provement ia the River to
Commence Tomorrow.

The reception committe Of the local
lodge Of Knights "f Pythias are MAX
ing elaborate preparations for the en-
tertainment Of the Grand Lodge
which meets In this city on the 18th
inst. The grand lodge has a member
hhip Of sixty and 1t is expected that
f'fty visitors will be present.
The visiting delegates from Southern
Idaho will arrive here by steamer on
the evening Of the l4th inst. A dele
CATION from the local lodge will meet
them at Riparla and act as escorts to
the city.
Tuesday morning the session of the
Grand Lodge will open, the members
being escorted to the convention hall
by the Uniform Rank branch Of The
Lewiston Lodge. In the evening a
banquet will be given in honor of the
visitors and their families In the Odd
Fellows Hall by the local lodge, to be
followed BY program of entertain
|ment and grand hall.
The session Of the Grand Lodge will
Nose Wednesday night, after which
The local lodge will exemplify the floor
and ritMalistlc work.
The peODle Of Lewiston will extend
ehivslric welcome to the gallant
visitors.