davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
L4BORERS BEAT INSPECTOR.

POLICE RESERVES DISPERsE RIoTING ITALIANS
AT TUNNEL EXCAVATION
The reserves Of the West Sixty-eign-h-st station
were called out yesterday morning GUeH riot
among a gang OF more than a hundred Italians at
the tunnel excavation at Sixty-dfth-sJ and the
Boulevard The men. all OF whom are employed
aborers by Bradley, the contractor. had din
Guilty with the section bosses. and when they ap-
peared at the tunnel refused 10 90 20 work
When Frank Bradley. who IS employed an
inspector by his father. ordered the 20 60 70
work. they Immediately started TO riot. Bradley
was knocked down and beaten oy The Italians. bUC
before they could renew their attack on him
number OF Irish and American la1Orers rushed -
mis- aid
The reserves OF the West SiXJy-eiEhth-sC- sta
ton were called out and they dispersed The Italians
Four prisoners were arraigued before MaEis-rats
Pool in the West Side Court. but were DISCHARGED
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
n. Y. UNIVERSITY GTlNAsTIC CONTEST

Tho ell around gymnast!c championship contest
Of New-York University took place in the gyuaa-
stun yesterday afternoon. IN the tumbing r. HUI
zart C5 secured first place and I. Eunson a.
second G. P A Braydeu, 02 Who go, FIRST place
in the intercollegiate gymEasjc meet at PhilaGel-
phia on March q. had trouble IN getting FIRST
place in the club swinging Stevens. ~. WGs second
In This contest The other contests sct winners
were: Parallel bars. won by " q. 2clcher o..
Peck 'Cl rings W c. Belcher. 'of
The hyst men in each contest received a sfl-
yrr c.,- given uv Commodore David Banks Tho
contest was won by ". q. Belche~, o. VINO scored
ls5 points c De Zafra, 04. second. 2S points
r s Peck 04. third, 122lz points. The Judges were
F Cfoodhue physical director Of the New Rochelle
YcuuE Man'- Christian Association: NJ = IssrrY
'12 and B. Delcher, o.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
THREE HEALS, THREE CENTS
EXPERIMENTAL CHEAP LIVING REsTAU-
RANT TO BE OPENED DOWNTOWN

EXPERIMENTAL CHEAP LIVING RESTAU-
RANT TO BE OPENED DOWNTOWN.
Tomorrow one can get three meals for as many
pennies For how many days thereafter these
cent gastronOmic conditions Will prevail de-
pends the support which the experimental
restaurant wherein they are TO be born shall re-
ceive from the public The protector makes
bones about saying 1t is an experiment. and adds
that there will be bones anything "appe--
tainin' OF tOUchn' bones included IN the
one list The experiment is TO lie, not in try
ing 10 discover how much profit loss there IS
for the restaurant keeper in allowing a hungry
man 10 gorge himself on a large bowl Of very
thick pea soup, cost one cent but in how cheaply
the human body be nourishet-
Think OF gOrging ones self a large bowl OF
very thick pea soup al a cost Of one cent.
Imagine overlooking ones stomach with large
bowl of steamed homiuy at COST Of one penny!
Picture the epicUrean delight OF finishing large
bowl OF steamed oats Or barley. at cost OF 50
cents less than 81
Tomorrow 1t be done
This experimental restaurant is 10 be opened
downtown; and It's chief patrons are expected 10
De men who 90 hard work, such as lOngshOremen.
expressmen street iaborers and trucknen- Says
In ihis experiment We VIII attempt TO make
although the primary object is not 70 demonstrate
scO4oiy SO tnuch "a thg tissue building ana enersy
served IN the cheap or popular priced eating hOuse
says. for he finds. on the basis OF il,ures taken
from bulletins Cf the United States Department. OF
AgrlGuIture Two cents worth Of pea soup, or POssi
oly three, Tor very IN uourished persons. taken
meal intervals, will maintain the weight strength
and health OF ordinary individual for an in
definite time.
Thus he presents the proposition
nat You Get-One large bowl OF very thick pea
soup, 24b per cent of muscle making material and
80 per cent of faJtenlLg and energy producing
material
What You Giye--One cent. legal currency.
In his entire bill Of fare there is only one meat
dish II is pot roast, and garuished with potatoes
Whole & wheat bread and butter, il costs 10 cents
But read what a weak plny food pot roast is
beside a large bowl ot very thick pea SOUP. even
though II costs nine cents more Lean beef gives
only 1913 per cent bUn-hes OF muscle and I2T per
cent fat and energy
Hereafter the plea OF the Park Row -panhandler''
viii be Say mister. give "a penny. viii yer!
I've got ter handle pick and shovel r'ul0rrer and
l kin do IL a large bowl Of very thick pea soup
which a cent It's husky food for husky
men"
There is provision made in the bill OF fare or
the price list for food that will satisfy the appe-
tite and cost a cent
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
THESE MINERS SATISFIED.

Fairmont, ". Va. March 24.-It has been reported
that the West Virginia coal miners VIII 20
strike soon. but there ndica tons in North
ern West Virginia OF labor troubles dissatistac
ton. In the Fairmont region where six thousand
men are employed IT the mines, the utmost good
feeling prevails between employers and employees
There Is no organization among the miners here
and they earning good The strike
rurnors appear TO be without foundation.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
\ son OF ORME At LEXINGTON.

Try TELEGRAPH To- THE TBIHTNEl
Lexington. ky. March 2+-The English stallion
Orlando. purchased by Woodford Brothers of
Paris. Ky from Lord E,rrsford arrived al the
owners breeding stud In Bourbon County. last
night from England Orlando is a bay horse by
Orme tsire Of Flying Fox. winner OF the Triple
Crown. the Two Thousand Guireas. the Derby and
the -. Lsger) dam Hue-v4, "a noted race mare by
Herald, winner Of forty-thrse races Orlando
entered In all the great races. but went wrong
in his tW0-year-od form. and never faced the
starters flag. He IS the first son OF Orue ever I'M
ported by Kentucky breeder
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
GOLF.
MATCHES AT NUTLEY.

Nut.-y. y s. March p (SpectaD.-A clear sky
and dry grounds brought a goodly number Of
the members Of the YoGntakah Country Club yes
terday. and there We're matches between strong
players. The clubs champion, F \ MarcellUs, and
Adrian u. Larkiu got together. and when the
match was over I.arkin had Mercelus three down
al the end Marc NJ. Michael and John Hobsns. the
professional. also had match, the latter winning
hE and 8 20 pLey
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
BASKETBALL.
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES IN BROo

CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES IN BROOKLYN.
Championship basketball with the Amateur Ath-
Ietlc Union sanction and under National Athletic
Club auspices will he played IN the clubhouse Of
the latter. in Cedar-st.. Brooklyn. April Il and
succeeding dates. Teams from Pennsylvania, Della
ware and Massachusetts have promised 10 make
bios for the highest houors in the gift OF the union,
and when these players face the best OF the local
talent keen struggles should eDsue. Each team
Will play every other team. and the present cham
p.ous. the nth Separate Company, Of Flushing viii
be the centre OF attack.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
GruylsTIc CONTESTS TO-yIGHT.

The annual gymnasuc championships OF the
Amateur Athletic Union of the United States Will
be held tonight at the New Polo Athletic Associa-
ti0n. observation-disclosures euty-uiuth-st. and Park
ave The competitors in the different contests
number sixty-One including entries from Yale
Columbia University OF Pennsylvania. Princeton
and other prominent athletic schools and clubs
Boswald's Orchestra mas been engaged TO furnish
music.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
HOCKEY.
INTERCOLLEGIATE MATCH.

The last chance for the lovers OF college hockey
to enjoy this sport will be this evening at the St
Nicholas Rink. when the teams OF Harvard and
Yale graduates meet. on the Yale team Will be
found men who have been in each successive cham
pionst4p team for the last hve years. and the Har
ward team will contain such cracks as Bob
Wrenn the old ST. Nicholas player and tennis
champion. Barron OF the old St Nicholas team,
and Goodridge. the present Harvard crack.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
.THEoLOGsr TO PLAY Bail.

Princeton, y J.. March p (speciaD-At a mass
meeting ~ the students Of the Theological Semi
nary baseball team was organized. with D. II
Fer.el. 90 captain and Cr. J. Russell. o. manager
The candidates for the team have been practising
regularly. and practice games have already
been played. The manager Is making arrange
rueurs to schedule games with Union Theological
Seminary. 10 is also probable that game viii De
rlaN.l Mith Prince.nn-s -Eacsitv team.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
IyTERSCHOL4STIC CANES.

The scholastic outdoor athletic season viii open
with the twelfth annual games OF the Berkeley
School Athletic Association on Saturday, April IS.
The meet will take place at Berkeley oval Morris
Heights ard the contests Will be open 10 all pre-
paratory schools in the United States Silver cups
will be awarded first prizes
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
BOXING.
A CHANCE FOR CoRBETT.

san Francisco. March 24-'BiIly' Delaney, acting
as manager for Jeffries. made this statement when
asked Il he would accept the recent challenge issued
by Cor5ett:
As vet I have had no official Information OF
Ccrbsct's challenge. but should be received
from him. IN the event OF FitZsinmOus's with
drawal We would not he lverse 20 giving him a
match. any other good for that matter
our first choice. however OF course. Is Fitzs m
mons. In order pull oS a fight in Los Angeles
II would have 10 occur previous 70 May 10
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
G0uPERS TO VISIT CINCINNATI

Cincinnati. March 24-President Samuel Gompers
is expected TO arrive here tomorrow 10 look into
the tange OF the brewery workers and engineers
which still disturbs the brewery interests IN Gin
cipneu II is understood that he has nc power TO
act. except an arbitrator with the consent OF
hot
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
ASK FcR $3.50, INSTEAD or 81.

Reading. Penn. March 24.-The employees Of the
Reading Iron Company to-day presented petition
10 the company for increase in the pay OF pud-
dl@rs from s. TO 81 80 per ton and proportonate
advance In the nay OF me O,.ler employees. The In
crease asked for would aftect two thousand hands
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
WESTON DEFEATS EBY.
THE COWBOY PLAYS A PLUCKY UPHILL
GAME.

Charles Weston, the cowboy" placed another
victory 70 his credit night by defeating Grant
Eby in the championship pool tournament at the
MOntauk Academy. Brooklyn II OF the
closest games OF the tournament and kept the
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25

SECRETARY ROOT TO REVIEW.
Washington. March 24--Secretary Root VIII 90 tC
New-YOrk Wednesday evening 10 review the troops
at the military tournament at Madison Square
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
MILITARY SHOW OPENS.
GOVERNOR ODELL REVIEWS TROOPS
AND MARINES AT GARDEN-THE
"KILTIES" WARMLY RECEIVED.

There the usual pomp. display. flashing Of
brilliant coors. booming of cannon, spiteful crack
Of small and daring horsemanship OF the
troopers seen at the opening night OF the military
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
cHnYNsKI KNockFD -

Chicago March 2+-"Kidr Carter OF Brooklyn.
knocked out Choyrski. OF Chicago tonight. in the
first round. Both men were nearly out
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
BASEBALL.
RALLPLAYERS REPORT.

The management Of the New Polo Athletic AssO-
citation has extended the use OF its large gymna-
siun 10 the New-York baseball team for practice.
and they will begin training tomorrow. Some Of
the players reported AT the Polo Grounds yesterday
and others are expected to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
CYCLING NOTES.

The dinner Of the Associated Cycling Clubs Of
New-YOrk was held last night at Knickerbocker
Athletic Club.
The Richmond Borough WheeImen Is the latest
addition to cycling clubs, and has been formed
Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25

yards). Time O.lls Fourteenth heat won by G ~
Reimer 23d Regiment t6is yardsl Time 0:l9ts Fly
teenth heat won by II. L. Hn1an. tr. 18th Regiment
Heavy Artillery a. yards Time. OIL sixteenth heat
by W Gow1ey. 23d Regiment IS yaris}- Time.
OlO45- Seventeenth heat by C.. Northrtdge. I'D
Regiment = Yards. Time. O:l0<s-
Seri-dna- -s-FTrst heat by P J. Walsh 22d Reg!-
ment Enriueers- J g. Cooke 2Sd Regiment. second
Time 0:lCSs Second heat BY K p. Kosr 23d Reg
ment; " : Eiwaris. 22d Regiment Engineers. second
Time o.lOss. Third reat by H A. Sedey. jr., 23d
Regiment II. T.. Hillman tr. 18th Regiment Heavy Ar
ullery second Time O.i0As Fourth heat by s c.
N1rthrtdge 23d Regiment, H Arnold I'D Regiment En-
Einners. second. Time O1o-- Extra heat for second
men leO-yard dash. handicap, winner 20 in final
Won Won by + L Hilmaa, jr.. 18th Regiment Heavy Ar
Oue-HliIe thand'rapl-vou by A. VI. Cromhie, 23d
Regiment lo9 yarisl; n VALENTINO I'D Regiment t95
yards. second ". F. Hall 18th Regiment Heavy >
tllery l25 yariR third Time 4.39
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
\ Y 4 q. WRESTLERS.

The ninth annual wrestling championship Of the
New-York Athletic Club WILL be held this and
Thursday sVeningA
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
TO-NIGHTs PROGRAMME

Prominent among the features in to-night's pro-
gramme will be an exhibition Of pontOon bridge
building by Company c. I'D Regiment Engineers
y. q. y. Y, Captain F. W. Dayton commanding
While the work Of the engineers is most impor-
tant that which is peculiarly interesting 70 the
spectator Is the art OF bridge building practsed
by engineer troops in the United States Army. The
exhibition by Company G will be novel. and the
particular company which will give the exhibition
Is composed Of officers and who not ANA
teurs in engineering science. The company has
made good record since it detailed 10 the
regular Engineer Corps IN 1S9s.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
STRIKING WEAVERS CONFER.
DENY RUMoR THAT FOUR HUNDRED OF THE
OLNEYvILLE LOOMS ARE RUNNING

Providence. R /. March A-Weavers who are on
strike at Olreyville held a meeting last even
ing which the report that 400 of the 100 looms
at Olneyville running was denied
A conference OF delegates from the mill hands o.,
strike at Pascoag and Plymouth. the Saranac Mil
Waterford, which has failed Join in the strike
and the executive board Of the strikers at o.
neville also was held. A line OF action was ar
ranged IN regard TO meetings. picketing the mills
and the collection ard disbursement OF funds
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25

The one-nliIe run was one of the best contests
NJ the night About thirty men faced the starter
W l. Mclaughlin, the back mark, made plucky
light and moved down his rivals in good order
stiu when the bell rang for the last lap there were
a dozen men in front OF Mclaughlin, and he
siblv quit The finish was close between A. NJ.
Croubie and H Valentine, OF the 2Sd Regiment,
ana Valentine had the better sprint but made his
run too late and was beaten a foot in 429. Only
trial heats decided IN the other contests.
The contests resulted as follows:
-hundred-yard dash thandcapl-Flrst heat won ty
J. Walsh, 22d Regiment Eug.ueers tscratchl. Time.
0.il. Second won by W. : Edwarcs 22d Regiment
pn0ineers Time 0-lils- Third heat Dy
= 4 Onderd9nk I'D Regiment Engineers t2la yards
Time O:il-s Fourth heat won y -, man nan aey 20
T,egln,ent q yarif). Time, OILS Firm heat woE oy
II Arnold 22d Regimen Engineers % Yards. Tine.
d,1r sixth heat won uy H. E Newman. 22d Regiment
Engineers ,e'4 yards Tine o1l's Seventh heat won
nv ] G. Cooke 23d Regiment % yards rlrle. o-loNs
Eighth heat won by p r. M-CahiL list Eesiment ~
Time. O-11ls Ninth heat won ny w j. Stanley.
593 Regiment = yards Time 0.Io+6 Tenth heat
BY P A sayIes, 22d Regiment Engineers q Yards.
Time OIL Eleventh BY II. A Sedley, IT. I'D
RoSrnent % yards Time. O:l04s Twelfth heat won by
ii RI,er - lSa1:fc!. - ycr1-l. TtrI9. oilOrs.
Thirteenth heat By D F. silver fist Regtmsnt q
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25

Garden. He will be accompanied by Colonel John
ston. OF the Adjutant Generals Department.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
eS,p eS,p0NRITs y J
DpORISneN'

PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.
CHCLING-Anrual dinner Associated Cycling Clubs OF
New-IOrk. KnicksrbOCker Athletic Club.
BASEBALL.-Lafayette University OF North Carolina
WRESTLING-E7ub championships, Nev-York Athletic
Club
GOLF.-TourHament -. Augustine Fla.
MILITARY TOURNAMENT.-Ma Madison Square Garden
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25

tice Will start for novice candidates at Columbia
William P Morley. the new Eriti-0u coach. and
Harold Weekes the captain viii be in charge
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-24

morss Mining Company 81 Eureka. is now
engaged in taking down the frame work Of
the Compsny's furnace in the northern part
Of town. The works contain . quantity Of
large timbers 10 . we'll preserved state,
suitable for timbering mines, etc.
Bishop Leonard held services in EIko on
Monday last, aud departed nert day for
California. The Bishop has not visited this
parish for . long time. and ID was hoped
that when he was in this section Of Ne
vsds again be would not forget that there
is still IN Episcopal Church in Eureka.
The Eareks Live Stock Company has
purchased the tools and the complete black
smishing outfit Of the shop on Monroe
street in Eureka formerly conducted by the
late A. G.. Clarke. The shop contains .
large amount Of tools, sufficient to equip .
blacksmith shop at each Of the compsny's
ranches.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-24
THE SCHOOL TRUSTEES ELECrros.

The election Of School Trustees for Eu-
reks District will take place 1t the school
house in Eureka on Monday next. Three
Trustees ere 10 be electsd-one for The
long term and two for the short term. The
candidates who have fled their names with
the County Clerk within the time pre-
scribed BY law are: r. A. Laird for the
long term, and c. II. Cronant and James
z. McElroy for the short terms.
This will be the first election, without
opposition. for School Trustees TO occur in
Eureka District. Usually bitter fights for
these positions have taken place u each re-
curing school election since the law was
amended taking the election Of School
Trustees out Of the general election and
allowing voters to determine their choice
for those officers st . special election.
While opposition may be the life Of trade,
it is not always so in politics. When three
citizens present their. names TO the voters Of
the district and no opposition presents itself.
il 10 clearly manifest that those interested
in school matters have confidence 10 the
gentlemen who have decided to become
candidates, and an abiding faith that the
affairs Of the public schools Of Eureka Dis
trict will be carefully attended TO by the
Trusteee TO be elected next Monday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-24

News has been received in Eureka OF the
death Of Lenore. youngest daughter Of
Thomas Hicks. formerly Of Ruby Hill. Eu.
reka county. Her death occurred ct De
Lamar. Idaho, on May IA. 1902. of con.
sumption, from which she had been . suf.
ferer for about . year. She was born on
Ruby Hill in February, 1883. and her
mother dying shortly after. she was taken
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curnow, friends
Of the family, and raised by them. About
Eve years ago she moved with the family
10 Idaho where they have since resided. Al
the time of her death her father and sister,
Lille, were with her, Mr.. Hicks going from
Robinson, Utah. where he nov lives, and
her sister from Eureka, Nevada. Be-
sides these relatives she leaves two brothers.
Tom and Arthur Hicks, residents Of Eu.
reks. She will be remembered in this CON-
munity as an attractive child, having .
bright mind and . nice disposition.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-24

The Silver State Of May IL announces the
death Of John j. Hill at Winnemucca on
the morning Of that day. The cause Of his
demise was quick consumption. Deceased
was . pioneer Of Nevada, coming to this
State in 1863, where he had lived almost
continuously mp to the time of his death.
In 1878 he was employed OF the SENTINEL
as 9 compositor. In 1874 he was chosen
State Printer, which position he held for
four years. Az one time he was one Of ths
proprietors Of the Silver State. being asso.
cisted with Surveyor General E. D. Kelley
In it's publication. Mr.. Hill held the posi-.
ton Of Recorder Of Humboldt county for
nearly 20 years. and was acknowledged .
competent and faithful official. He was an
upright man, . kind father and . worthy
citizen. Deceased was . native Of New
Orleans, Louisiana. and Sc years Of sgs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-24

The following recipe for blackberry triHs
sponge cake, BY Mrs. H. A. knight Of Ea-
reks, won the Examiner prize in its Cooking
Contest No. SO. The premium received By
Mrs. knight is dinner set consisting Of
l50 pieces Of Hsvilsnd china
Blackberry Triis Sponge Csks-For The
cake: dozen eggs, l cup powdered sugar.
l cup -four (siftsdl. pinch Of salt. Beat
eggs separately; mix in the whites and -four
last, alternately.
Custsrd part Let l Of. milk ZONE to .
boil; beat up ! dozen fresh eggs. stir into
the boiling milk; boil again until 10 thick.
ems. Sweeten and favor to taste with
vanilla.
II there are no preserved blsckberries
on hand use . can Of bought blsckberriss
and add sugar. Boil down slowly until ID
becomes . preserve. When the sponge cake
is cold cut il in strips and after soaking u
well in genuine old Jamaica run, line .
rather shallow glass or silver dish with the
cake. Pour over this the preserved black.
berries. Then pour the oustard over the
blackberriss. Lastly whip up l ct. thick
cream until il stands alone. Sweetsn and
flavor highly with run Drop the whipped
cream In large spoonfuls on top Of custard.
Cut sparingly and enjoy . dainty desert. 1t
is we'll to prepare all bot the cream the day
before, % ''trifles" take time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-24
Senator Jones Resires.

A Washington dispatch Of March Is says:
Senator Percivill Jones of Nevada, who was
sworn in % United States Senator March 1,
1873, . half hour after Mr.. Allison, the vet
ersn Of the Senate, had taken his oath, has
announced to . few friends that be would
not be . candidate for reelection; that hs
would retire when his term expired March
8. 1903, which will complete . service Of Eve
consecutive terms. The Senator 10 now
sevsnty.ive years old and rays that he de.
sirss 10 retire while 10 full possession Of
his mental faculties and not be . WORKOUT
wheel horse. When 6rst elected be was .
Republican. In 1898 he joined the Bryan
forces. but supported Mckinley in 1900,
making several speeches.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY.

The custom Of decorating the graves Of
our departed heroes on Memorial Day has
grown 10 favor until now the day is univer-
sally observed by ell classes ss . day to pay
tribute to the dead, and it will be itsingly
observed in Eureka on Friday, May 30.
The public exercises Of the day will be con-
Quoted under the auspices Of Eureka Lodge
No. %. 1. o. 0. F., Shd en- invitation is ex-
tended to ell to participate with them in .
proper observance Of the day. 1t is to be
hoped hat the people Of Eureka and vicin-
isy will assist in making the day as impos-
ing ss possible. ]. II. Hoegh has been
appointed Marshal. and the Ruby Hill Band
will furnish music for the occasion. Follow
ing is the programme Of exercises and line
Of march % arranged:
Services will be held ct the Masonic and
l. o. o. F. Hall at 10 A. NJ, sharp. The
procession will form 10 front Of the hall 81
1890 A. NJ. in the following order: Marshal,
aides, school children. secret ~socities. G. A.
R.. Rebskah Lodge 10 carriages, citizens in
carriages.
The procession will proceed to the City
Cemetery, and on it's arrival there will dis
band, when the different orders and people
generally will proceed to decorate the
graves Of their departed relatives and
friends. After the graves have been dec.
grated the procession will reform and march
back to the /. o. o. F. Hall where it will
disbapd,