davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-08

Der not down on the programme, q
speech from Archbishop Ireland, who
was present. stThere wat time" he
said. "when there was a foolish notion
that white people we're much superior
to those of any other color and there
could be no competition between them
in art, science or learning. Iwould like
TO see white men and women Of the sanle
cultivation who could snrpass these black
people we have heard. When We look
upon what the race has accomplished n
but q quarter of century we must admit
there is future before them. When
given opportunities they embrace them
at once. I am glad to see white end
colored people sitting here side by side;
let them carry out the same principle III
everyday life. We owe fearful debt
to the black man. We must admit the
Injustice of slavery and should hurry to
bury the past. All the black men want
is fair play; that gwen them they wlll
take care of themselves"
The Ancient Order of Hibernians OF
Ramsey county have secured the old
municipal court building, corner
Seventh and Wabashe streets, for place
of holding it's regular sessions hereat-
ter. This ia the most central and con-
yon,eut corner in the city, and having
secured good lease of same it is
most gratifying announcement for Iaa
IRISH SpAEnA1D 70 make, it being, we
are informed, the first time that tlls
Order has had its own hall for all dlvls-
ions to meet in. The county board OF
Ramsey have taken charge of the new
hall, with its numerous adjoining rooms
and are fitting it UP in magnificent style.
It will when completed, be the finest
hall in passion OF the Order in the State
of Minnesota, and there are plenty of
evidences that tile A.. O. 81. in St. Paul
will flourish hereafter AS it never has be-
fore. In this connection it may be we'll
to say tnat under the new state law gov
erniug interpretations the county board
OF tsan,sey is now incorporated, az is 81
so Division No. 2 and ia fact all divis~
ions III Ramsey county, This is Oh set
! that might well be followed by all other
divisions in the estate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-08

city of Minneapolis and the press for
courtesies extended. Father Murphy,
of Saltwater, followed with remarks
addressed principally to young men,
bearing upon the Importance of total
abstinence and the benefit of temper
ance. He was followed by Rev. j. B.
Cotter, who made brief but character
istic and pleasing address, after which
Father McGolrlck amused the assem-
bly with some remarks in which the
points were illustrated by interesting
"reminiscences. hecurtain then rolled
up, and the play began. The drama
was we'll received, and the participants
acquitted themselves well admirably.
There was large attendance-a graf
flying outcome of time and labor faith
fully devoted particularly by the young
temperance men and ladies' Of Mime
apolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-08

w. Tierney. E. c. McNally; Olmsted,
NJ. F. Madden, Joseph Spencer; Car
YER, F. A. Barth. ]. E. Campbell;
Stevens, P. A. MCCARTHY, E. P. O'Brien.
These gentlemen were confirmed by
action of the convention.
Rev. n. E. Murphy, Of Saltwater,
was re-elected Spiritual Director.
The election Of officers, which usually
causes ripple of excitement, was
quietly carried out, the following gen
tlemen having been elected to the differ
ent positions without opposition: Presi-
dent, John O'Briep, Saltwater; first
vice president, j. r. Mcclure, St. Paul;
second vice president, James F. Lally,
Minneapolis; secretary, f. A. O'Brien,
Saltwater; treasurer, z. E. Burke, Still
water; sergeant-at-arms, Michael
OReljly, Minneapolis.
Three medals are awarded each year
to the ladies', male adults and cadets
societies showing the greatest increase
in membership in proportion to the
number of Catholic families ln the place.
The ladies' medal went to the society at
Belle Creek; the cadets medal was
awarded to the st. Aloyslus, Saltwater
and the adults medal to the Saltwater
! Crusaders
THE BANQUET.
Between three and four hundred PEG.
pie attended the banquet which YVES
given under the auspices Of the union
at the Nicollet house Thursday evening.
Nearly all the delegates to the conven-
tion were present. Archbishop Ireland
and about thirty priests participated.
After an elegant menu had been served,
Archbishop Ireland spoke with the
vigor and enthusiasm which have char
acteriZed his work and made him one OF
the foremost men III this country. Rev.
P.Danehy of Faribault responded to the
toast, "Our Holy Father, the Pope" in
al eloquent and forcible fifteen minute
speech Other toasts were responded tc
by President O'Brien, Rev G.. A. Carr
OF Minneapolis, j. F. Mcauire Of St
Paul. Miss s. A. O'Brien OF Saltwater
and Rev. James McGolrick, and all
were appreciated and enjoyed by most
appreciative audience. The festivities
closed shortly after midnight.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-08
ST. PAUL..

Miss Maggie Noonan, Of W1nona, has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mis-. j. T.
Mcclure for the past few days.
Division No. f.. q. H., at it's all
nual meeting, held last Monday evening,
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, Michael j.
Lang; vice president, Edward j. OAR
ragh; recording secretary, Lawrence J.
Tierney; financial secretary, Patrick M.
Moroney; treasurer, Michael MulIane.
sergeant-at-arms, Timothy j. Murray.
The will of the late DR.. Daniel W.
Hand was received for probate Thurs-
day ana the hearing set for June %.
There are two requests to the sisters of
the deceased, Jane II. Me1gs and Lidia
F. Wiley. of $1,000 each. The balance
Of the the estate, real and personal, is
willed to the widow, share and share
alike. DR.. Charles e. Smith is named
as the guardian of the MINOR children.
Mr.. 4. NJ. Doherty, manager of the
Cretin hall entertainments, announces
benefit for the YOUNGSTOWN suffers Wed
nesday, Jr.ne II. The double bill will
be "5olon Shingle" and "Pyke O'Cal~
laghan." The hall will be donated by
the society, and, as the printing, adrer-
Using and music will be furnished
gratis, large amount ought to be re-
allied. The fund Will be forwarded by
Archbishop Ireland and Father Shan
ley.
Gov. Merriam Thursday issued the
death warrant Of Albert Rnlow, SEN
fenced to be hanged for the murder of
Frank Eich. The condemned man on
the Gath of last November shot Eich,
and having pleaded guilty to the indlct-
ment of murder in the first degree, was
sentenced to hang on March 8 last. The
! execution will take place July 10 in the
Morrison county Jail at Little Falls. 1t
will be the first execution under the new
law, which prevents reporters Of news
papers from witnessing the affair, as
Brown, of Moorhead. who was to have
been executed Friday. was granted q
respite by The supreme court.
Mr.. Joseph Labord, one of the old
pioneers of Ramsey county, died on
Monday last at the residence of his son,
Mr.. Felix Labord of New Canada. The
deceased came to this city in 1850, where
his sons Felix aud Antoine had proceed
ed him. He was born at Point Lewis,
opposite the city OF Quebec, Canada, on
the LIST of June, 1888, and hence was
1O6 wears and three days old at the time
Of his death. Mr.. Labord pre-empted
the land in West St. Paul which COM
prises Bazllle & Roberts addition a
portion of Marshall's addition and of
Robertson's addition to West st Paul.
He leaves behind him nine children all
residents of this county, and 175 grand
and great grandchildren. He was a
man of great physical stgength. and was
never seriously sick. His funeral will
take place at New Canada Catholic
church at II a. NJ, to-day, and his nu-
merous friends and acquaintance are
respectfully invited to attend.
TIE three hundred white and one
hundred colored people who attended
q concert given by the Sodality of st.
Peter Claver's Colored Church last
Tuesday evening were treated to num-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-08
Anne Carroll and Father Flood.

The following deed of retraction,
signed by Ann Carroll, who lately fig
ured as an accuser OF the respected par
ish priest OF Kingscourt, sheds glow
Of light upon the means which are now
being tired to beat down the adyocates
of the Irish cause:
81 Anna Carroll, of Corlea, IN the
presence of Fathers Duffy and CLARKE,
9. C.'s, Kingscourt, and In the presence
and with the hearty concurrence Of my
three eldest girls, and with the advice OF
ny two sons, present myself before my
parish priest, Father Flood, and humbly
and sincerely express my deep sorrow
for all the scandal 1 may have occasion
ed to him, to the parish, to my country,
in the late affair of his prosecution I'M
der the Crimes Act, December 5, 1888.
81 was trapped into this unfortunate
afair-in my weakness-under threats,
begnilements, &c. I yielded to being
made use of to this degradation of N.Y.
self and my poor children; to the shame
of my poor country, and to the gratif
cation OF my country's enemies. And L
engage to keep clear of anything that
might bring me into such position
again.
81 came unlimited by Father Flood,
of my own free will, without any coer-
cion from any quarter, without any ols-
ject in. view except reparation and recon-
citation; and I leave to Father Flood
full liberty and discretion to make what
ever use he thinks fit of this public
avowal
GAMMA x carroll
mark
witnesses present
James Duffy, &C.
"P. Clarke, @. @.
kate Carroll,
:: :: NAY May e Carroll 1se55 Daughters,
.'Kingscourt, County Cavan, May II,
1888"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-08

THE FATHER MATHEW CHAIR.
As most penenttlng monument to
the. memory of the great apostle Of
temperance, Rev. Theobold Mathew,
whose centennial anniversary will be
celebrated with appropriate ceremonies,
October 10, 1890, the G. I. A. u, of
America, at its eighteenth annual con-
ygentiou, held in Boston last August, de
cided to raise by voluntary subscr1p-
tions 4 memorial fund Of 5000, with
which to endow professorship in the
new Catholic University at Washing
ton. to be known as the FEATHER
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-08

III hSDAI IS SEoSIVN.
The convention was called to order at
$3.50 O'clock by President O'Brien.
After prayer by the spiritual director,
Rev Father Murphy, the committee on
credentials reported the following dela,
gates entitled to seats in the conven-
ton:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-08

Immaculate Conception Crusaders.
Clergy, State Officers and Lady Delegates in
Carriages.
Fully two thousand persons were IN
the procession which was marked foi
the excellent manner in which it was
arranged and perfect order all along the
line of march. It was headed by a
platoon Of police and escorted by the
Hibernian Rifles. Each carriage was
protected by two uniformed guards
with drawn SWORDS, who walked on
either side. The procession formed at
Third street north and moved up Hen
nepin avenue, down Fifth to Nicollet,
and then to Labor Temple. There the
rooms and halls of the second floor were
occupied by banquet tables loaded down
with tempting edibles. 1t took but a
short time for the delegates and mem
bers of the unions present to do justice
to the spread, and in less than half an
hour close to 1900 had enjoyed the hos
pitality of generous donors.
In the evening the members of the
union assembled at the Peoples The
alter, here program consisting of adj
dresses and the presentation of the five
act drama, 1.-THE Social Glass" was
carried out. Bishop Ireland was ex-
pec1ed co be present and make an ad-
dress. but he was unavoidablY detained.
John O'Brien. president Of the union,
the temperance people Of the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-08

Father Mathew, Belle Creek Rev.
r. J. Fitzgerald, spiritual director;
Edward Rowles, president; Thos. Nc
Hugh. George Franklin, Owen Clifford.
St. Mary's Ladies, Bella Creek Rev.
r. J.. Fitzgerald, spiritual director;
Miss NJ. M. Lynch, president; Miss
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-23
PERSONAL

R. H. Kingsbury, Esq, is in from
Austin.
Mr.. Eli Hirshfold, with Sanger
Bros, has gone to Little Rock to live.
Mr.. O. M. Cornitius and family, Of
Brenham, arrived this afternoon on q
visit to relatives in the city.
Mr.. Tom Mann and family, who left
Waco to live at Robinson, have re-
turned to Waco to live.
Mr.. Eli Hiyscb6eld leaves tonight
for Little Rock, Ark, whittier he goes
to accept . lucrative position a. book
keeper.
Marshal ALT G. Neil was forced to
leave thf city court yesterday morning
\and gojhome on account of sickness.
Ne is some better to-day, but unable to
Be- oyt. He is suffering from throat
trouble.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-23

Money to loan on country or city
property by E. M. Ewing, attorney
ct law, Ill South Fourth street,
Waco.
Elegant assortment Of s,lverware at
j. Levinski's.
Sears sure cure Tor catarrh is the
best. 426 Austin street.
Imported sherry drawn from the
wood e Cotton Exchange. -
Order your groceries, grain, feed
Eood and coal from Geo. w. McLaugh
J lin. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-23
RELIGIOUS MOTTO

MORROW STREET CHAPEL. SO morn. |
Ccnnor. sunday school Si 4 H' s:SS
sCANDINAvIANL UTHERAN..o rth losh
and barnard ets., Rev. J. X. rs pastor.
No services.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH IA. Ml,--south
second street. eunday.schooI eSO D. m.
Al, Moore, superintendent aching et
nd ~ cnd 80 p. m. Seats rev..
IPREsBYTERIAN CHURCH "A, street,
ssSooi Il II s4 ssss M p s' s.s scp saSs
Ps sssSnn9 4 ~ .o,d A. ;S s;, the
CUMBERLAND PREsBYTERIA HuRCH-
| Rev. J. n. Halseli, Pastor. IL No, Z
Jones building, Franklin street jsryices ct
ms = m s and Z; r. BY the pssA Prayer
Everybody cordially invited sn"'
FIRST BAPTIST CHuRCH-Cos Fourth
s nnC Mary sc Rey. B; H Gail, D d.
q II a. m. and ' D. m pa'ssS sea- school
q $50 2. m. eech sunday, W. yssklns,
superintendent. Prayer meetIl WedAes.
dsy nights s7;se. Everybody lifted.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssJIAyyON--
over Q. =. Miller's, Austin sHet. Room!
Aelge numDer OF daily, weekly I'D m0nsni:
PaPere and periodicals on Nd Meryb0d.
invited to call Young Mems meeting ever!
Supmy afternoon at O'Clock.
FIFTH STREET NJ. Il. CHURCH, south.
TTon; ON ~ jackson streets, yev. H.. 4
BeuslanG3 y. pastor. Sunday school s:s
PRAYER meeting evsiy suIsrin nsSs !:
D. m. Class-meeting ct p. ~ Preschir
,to-mOrTow ct II .. m. and 80 p. n, By q
pastor Everyone cordially invited. N
sunday school teachers meeting Wednesda
night ct 1880.
CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTTON-Rev. 4
Radelon, pastor--Third Sunday Of Lent. Lov
Mass tt .. m. High Mass at 10 .. m. sen
mon, lubject viz: Confession. Sunday schot
Is = =. m. Evening service ct 30 p. m
vesperD, Benedicti0n, Sermon, subject vii
The True Church" In the evening ne,
statute Of 81. Joseph. presented by the schoS
ofthe Parish will be blessed.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Cor. North 18th an
Warrington streets. Rev. j. ". Higbee
Presiding every Sunday morning. Evenin
services at 7:S'. Prayer:meeting, inc1udin
blackboard exercise. Wednesday evening q
1880. Sunday.sshool $50 o. M, James
Moore, superintendent. All are cordial
invited to attend and take part in our ser
vices; strangers made doubly Welcome
line
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-23

mn and beat and kick him with terri
81 ferocity, and the ex-policeman tries
tduet them of the man who 10 beg.
III his lite to be spared. i is said
I'll one Of the blind men felt for tne
m]h's mouth that he might kick his
teGh out. The stsrd6c battle, fottu'
na1ely and happily; ended without n, muir .
der, but it was close shave. wns'
the right or wrong is cannot be SAID
but il was one Of the melodramas OF
Friday morning or Thursday night.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-23

One Of the happiest faculties con-
,sise in pleasing the ladies. In this
Robinson 6 Harm excel. "The ladies'"
g 1he eloquent s. s. PrentiY would
excAim, "God bless them r when
they to r. & H. and order certain
thin they are sure to get it aand
PROMPTLY. This argues we'll for new
house and demonstrates that new
broom not only sweep clean but give
perfe& satisfaction. Their handsome
clerkdcall at residences for orders.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-23
rmportant Arrivals.

Officers Of the Cotton Belt, MT. Dou-
ridge, general manager; D. Miller,
general freight agent; JEFF Chandler,
general solicitor, and H. G. Fleming,
general superintendent. arrived this
evening on the north bound Missouri
Pacific train. and Pres. s. ", Fordycs
came in from St. Louis and met them.
They are registered atthe Paci6d and
will remain for some days. The three
first whose start from St. Lo,Ais OF
Sunday evening the EVENING Msw1
announced, are from New Orleans and
Galveston
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-23
The Mouth Of the Brasos.

Deep water at the mouth of the
Brazos is Of more moment to Waco
than can be estimated. Given deep
water there and direct railroad connec.
ton with the gulf is On assured fact,
and not only that but Waco will be on
line with traffic of which the mind
canform no conception. Whatever, there.
fore, concerns the work going on at the
mouth Of the Brazos is Of local signi-
icence0to Waco. Frequent enquiries
are made Of members of this Office as
to the state Of things at the mouth Of
the Brazos, and the following from the
Brennan Banner concerning matters
there will, therefore, be read With in
terest:
Mr.. Beauregard Bryan, who has Just
returned from the mouth Of the Brazos,
in response to an enquiry by the re.
porter Of the Banner, said that every.
thing was in . state of activity, but
in the stage Of preparation for grand
er things. Houses are going up rapid
ly on all sides aud the Sleepy Hollow
appearance of Quintana at the mouth
has changed to hustle and life. Town
lots are going like hot cakes, but as
the syndicate will not sell until deep
water is an established fact and rail
road is built from Houston, the dispo-
sition Of private parties is to hold on,
too, and wait developments. Lots are
held at from $50 to $1,000, anu about
$4,000 worth have been sold to par
ties who are now building. Local op-
ton was voted on Saturday, the 9th,
and Was unanimously carried, thus ex-
Guiding saloons. This was due to the
request Of Mr.. Wilkie, the contractor,
who said he could hardly control the
1900 or 1000 men who would be engag.
ed on the works, if saloons were per-
mitted. The Brazos has been on q big
rise for the past three weeks, and :
person can hardly get to Quintana or
away from it when there. Mr.. Bryan
says the time to go will be when the
river has gone down so travel can be
resumed. Those going right now will
find it hard to get board and lodging,
as no one has lyet put sup . public
house. A hotel is now in course Of
construction, and it will take several
more to meet the rush when matters get
settled. There are Two ways to 90 to the
mouth Of the Brazos- by way Of
Houston and from there to Columbia
and down the river on steamer, or 90
by way Of Galveston and take The
steamer White Water, which leaves
every other day for Quintana. Mr..
Bryan had the pleasure of coming up
the river to Columbia with MI. Gus.
Wilkie, the contractor, and from there
to Houston part Of the way on hand
car, and then on . skiff, the Brazos be-
ing spread over eight miles Of the rail
road track. Mr.. Wilkie, be says, speaks
with perfect confidence Of being able
to secure the twenty feet Of deep water
which he has contracted to get on the
plan Of "no water, no pay" and says
he will get it long before the two years
expire.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-23
District. nnsollns. Belonging. 4 A.sss:ss


Lotteries.
Louisiana State Lottery company,
Of New Orleans, La. and Original
Little louisiana" Of San Francisco,
California. Order your tickets from
D. Domnau & Bro, Austin avenue,
opposite McClelland hotel, or at Dallas
or Temple. Special rates to clubs. All
winning tickets casbsd without dis.
count.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-23
EJeNHs ! GeeDh0K =

Notice to subscribers Is hereby
given that Mr.. =. 9. OVERLY il d
longer connected with the NHws y
circulator, and that al subscriptie
are payable to the prOprietors,
HILL
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-23
Diamond Dotlsks.

The grand stcnd is about completed
There will be q oQmpetive game
morrow at 3. p. m. between syShs -
tours and professionals. VIM II
Nine dozen balls are en- IN a
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-23
District Court.

The following are the cases on the
docket Of the court next week
March rs.
4s75-Timberlake, Jackson & Co.
VS.. Eaton, Guinan & Go.
March q.
4937-Felix H. Robertson VS.. James
r. Horne ct al.
March %.
4SO2-S. Q. Wilson VS.. J. d. Tor.
rant ct al
4SO3-S. 0. Wilson VI. s.. Amslel
ct al.
March 30.
ESTABLISHING, Solomon & Rosen
& III thai VS.. NJ. M: Williams.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-23
\ THE BoHnS61A1g
An Admirable opsE.

oX with fully JUS
The NEWS spS Of the performance
tilted enth9el1alsn Girl iast night ~
Of tina hs Sc3a In Opera company q N:
the MAJ Th,s must excellent hgns
" o,,s,s %mpany does not c o.cs,. IN fs:I.
V Slrss "a music under indinels ,,., ma ~.
!. En hut gives charming popo.s e . m
i ~, ou ~ nure Anglo.saxon, ana cap
. lures its audiences with iss 'nus:S
and dramatic excellenciee. Ill, "a
Su The blot Of the Bohemisn ~ IN.
Inc p Int pretty and probsbiv r.
ave- leading characters bong . n.hI,
deus, . prescribed Polsnoel a. Ur.tri.u
Mi: Count Arnheim. an Au'" and
noblemse Va, n ared;.syp.y, chief :. 7 ri -
prescribed PolAai anuea the couns
the gypsy camp aii6 sod Hi,S1
daughter il stolen and grows " .
member Of the tribe. The two fall in
love with each other and the gypsy
queen is dead IN love with the Pole.
The young girl is finally discovered
by her father and taken homo andamid
the splendor Of her castle home her
heart turns faithfully to her gypsy
lover, who appears on the scene sway
ed by undying passion. The drama
eliminates In the discovery Of his
noble birth and the union Of tho two.
The four voices Of the leading char
acters are superb and in the solos,
Duets and one quartette exhibit great
volume and remarkable modulation
and versatility. A solo by Mr.. w.
H. Ford Count Arnheim) sung in bis
despair at the loss Of his daughter
was marvel of cultivated vocaliza-
ton, and was deservedly encored
with ardor. There was also IN the
quartette sung last night, and which 1t
may be remarked soto voce, was an
especially brilliant productiAp. . va
gary Of music by Miss FannieFD. Hall
which for pleasing technical effsct on
the writer was unsurpassed In . de-
sultory experience Of songs and sing
ers running over thirty years and odd.
The voice Of Mr.. J.Lisle Apple (Thad-
deus, grows on one during the even.
ing. Ithas y girlish mellow tone, e.
pecially soft, pleading and touching
and becoming the character immens-
ely. Z ''elis
Miss Augusta Roche (ths gypsy
queenl IL in physiqus, costume and
Amaz oman voice and vocal powers 4
magnificent creation or adaptation,
and Mr.. B.Delahunt (the kypsy chief
is admirable. Injustice would b
done in any criticlum whtch omitted
as an integral part Of the performance
the musical director, Mr.. J, .6iocun
and the choruses. The efactness and
fidelity Of the machinery Of voicea
speak highly in praise Of the former
in painstaking and skillful manage
ment. The chorus IL large, composed
of fine voices, and the movements
especially In the dances and rsspou'
SEES, are equal to any praise. There 4
among the chorus girls one yoicl
especially which has in 1t the prom
Use Of the footlightas in the near future
Take 1t all in all, the MacCollin Opers
Company 10 first-class, and Il haa
sung it's way into the hearts OF Waco
music-loving people II pubic senH'
mont last night has been correctly
gagged by the reportet II thu
Kings Musketeers Tonight Il d
all equal to the Bohemian Girl, :
and 1t ID said to DO better, the Lon
will 30 on musical cara which do mo-
hear It.. H.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-23
school Report.

The allowing 10 the report Of Su-
perinteIi dent A. A. McGregor for the
week en(ing March %, 1889: