davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25
CITY ITEMS.
Emmett at the Garland tonight.

Emmett at the Garland tonight
Waco is not alone in mud and water,
other Texas cities are aAoOd ns we'll.
DR.. W. A. Howard rooms ZIG N.
9Th street, at the Humphreys place.
"Our Fritz" will convulse the audi.
ence tonight and tomorrow night at
the Garland.
A mass meeting to consider tho new
city charter is called for next monday
night at the court house.
Fort Worth has raised $37 900 for q
$40, 900 bonus to new railroad in
about 48 hours.
The city charter is being discussed
on the streets to-day, and every one
has plenty of time to discuss it.
Cleston Clarke had the disadvan.
tage of bad weather but he left Waco
with laurels. That he is the coming
man is tho common expression.
The sale of seats to the opera house
tonight has been g,ing on all day.
The city will turn out to hear Emmett
in Our Fritz.
The order of Camp Pat Cleburne
held meeting last night at the Office
Of Justice Makeig with a small attend
ance, caused by the fearful weather.
Two detected individuals were fined
five dollars each, for being drunk yes
terday, indespite oftho fact that it is
only luck that keeps man out of the
calaboose such weather.
To day in the calender o. the Epis.
copal church is ''St. Pauls' day, and
it was kept at the Episcopal church by
the administration Of holy communion
and other services.
Texas this year has won the medal
for Ane turnips as we'll as other crops.
Some now offered for sale in front of
the store of ]. r. Robinson's grocery
store are worth the curiosity of a
visit.
The Brown cotton and corn planter
patented by a Texas farmer last
month, and now. on exhibition at the
NewImplement store on Eighth street
is a triumph of Texas brains. 1t lays
oyer everything productivity Yankee
ingenuity. The patentee has been Of
fered goodly sum for the patent,
but desires to manufacture it here if
some men of money will take hold of
1t with him. 1t Is worth looking into
by men of means.
Other places discount this county
for bad roads. The Austin Statesman
Of yesterday, devotes column to rain
and mud, notes among which is the
following:
"About five miles out, a wagon con-
tanning family of people has stuck in
the mud. The road was SO bad that,
in the endeavor to get through, the
axle was broken and the wagon sank
into the mud. This occurred on Tues.
day last. The man who was driving
left to get assistance, leaving his fam.
lily in the wagon, and they are still
there, az he has not been able to get
back to them and they are unable to
get to the road bank. They are with.
out shelter, except that afforded by the
wagon, and without food, or were at
last accounts.
A wagon belonging to Nelson Davis
& Co. is stuck in the mud on Robert
son hill. The wagon had only one bar
lei of potatoes in it when it ''founder.
ed. The horses were gotten out, but
the wagon is now half buried, and there
are good chances of losing it alto
gether.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

In ordering groceries we always
wish to be certain that our grocer has
just what We order. Remember, J.
Il. Robinson has EVERYTHING THAI
CAN g HAD IN THE WACO MARKET
and of tho best quality. His house
Will supply you promptly at all times
with what you want. No. 1O5 South
Third street, OH the Square.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

For fruit or ornamental trees, call on
j. II. Hurwood, at EVENING News of.
fee, Franklin between Fourth and
Fifth streets. ASPARAGUS roots by the
hundred or thousands.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

Farmers In the country surround.
ing Waco, recognize the fact that the
best flour they get comes from their
home mills. Hence QUEEN CITY
straight flour from the Waco Roller
Mills, Is the most popular brand on
the market for them. The way our
country cousins build up home insti.
tutions, is by buying home made
goods,
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

If you would laugh and grow fat go
and hear Our Fritz, by the inimita.
bic Emmett, tonight at the Garland.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

For a nice clean shave, good hair
cut, and polite attention, call Mt jeff
williams barber shop on Austin Av-
enue, near the square.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

Housekeepers buying goods for the
holidays will consult their own inter
est by buying Of Chas. Rast. He has
cords of butter, eggs and chickens,
fresh and nice, at bottom prices, being
the leader in those lines, and has all
the fine Christmas grocery goods, be
sides brand new stock, bought since
the fire. He is making a special driv,
on fine fancy candies, Of which he ha
the largest and finest stock in the city
at discount prices.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

Comedy Gone Mad will be heard .!
the Graland tonight. The chief o.
comedies and the prince Of comedienh
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

New Boarding House just opened q
2O2 North 9th street. Excellent pr'
vate boarding at reasonable rates.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

On February Sd and 4th the H. 8
I. c. R'y Co. will sell excursion tickets
from Waco to Corsicana for $3.4O,
good to return until February 10TH
II. H. HILL, Agent,
Cor. 4th and Franklin Streets.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

Fires will come. Il. Fitzhugh will
insure you. Office with John Il. Bat.
tie, 124 South Fourth street.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

Castles & White, who bought the
bankrupt stock of boots and shoes,
are bankrurting prices the way they
sell. -
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

The cheapest Shoes In che city, are
to be had at Castles & White, the old
MOser stand.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

Castles & White are live men from
away up the creek, and they are psrs
Lying prices on boots and shoes.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

Parties desiring board will consult
their interest by calling at the Silver
Moon. y
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

Patronize Molder & Hearne ut tn,
o ol,S Grand stable north side public
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25
Merchants |, Merchant. I

Merchants! Merchants!
F1rst-clnss merchants will take
stock ut this season of the year, and
all goods not fully up TO the STANDARD
Will consign them to I. G. Meeky
Commission and Auction House, SlS
Austin street.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

If you want fine livery turnout
patronize Molder & Hcarne's, north
side of the public square.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

Sears sure cure for catarrh is the
best. 425 Austin street.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

d. II. Spencer will sell you fine
instrument, first-class on the install
ment plan, $40 per month on pianos
and % per month op organs and
charge only reasonable price for
them. I
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

II you want fresh taffy candy 90 70
Joe Lehman's south 4th street.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-25

Parties seeking first class table board
should call at 202 &ontk 9Th nnat. =
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11

AN ORDINANCE-Re Relative 10 the yacailng
OF Amy street. and SO much of Cakes street
as lies between the west line of lonia street
and the east line OF Calder street, in the city
OF Grand Rapids.
Whereas. The Grand Rapids & Indiana Rail
road Company has Med a petition praying. tor
the reasons therein stated. that Amy street.
from Fulton street 10 its southern end. may be
vacated and abandoned as public street and
also. tia. So much OF Cakes street as lies be
tween the west line Of Ionia street and the
cast line Of Calder street. b. also vacated and
abandoned as a public street: and il appearing
Ilat. for the reasons referred 10, ~ Viii be Tor
The best interest OF the public and OF said city
and a necessary public use. that the prayers Of
said petition ~ granted.
Therefore. be IL ordained. hy the Common
Council Of the city of Grand Rapids.
Section !. Amy street $50 called as the same
appears upon The plats of SAID city Of Grand
Rapids DE. and the same IS hereby Vacated and
abandoned as a public street and thorough
Iare.
Sec , 50 much OF Cakes street so called ac-
cordimg 10 the plat of said city, as lies be
tween the west line OF Ionia street and the
east line Of Calder street. IS hereby vacated
and abandoned as "A public street and thor
oughiare.
Passed and approved by the Common Coun-
ell a. the tity OF Grand Rapids. in regular SEES
sion Il ID on Monday evcning. October =. ls>9.
". 4. SHINKMAN.
go city Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11
FREEDOMS FLOWER.

--Iet asrry Euxlsn1 gFo41ly reGs
Esr ble11e4 roses bo1Kls - issr,
"A acckl11 alnt Eer soase5 clas
VIA Ee4la al k2rsesli tigl,sd IA 1ssg
o. favored Erl1's eress &c seca
Ia cessr SO lssss 81 e1erzla zres4s
81 ears. IA 1ss I'D 20 lzs West
W1sS su 1.s-1 blossom So g. e Cessf
~ frSg . zursii1E - ne spTrS
10 1Al1ty, Ezr1sz-1 4Ft1rs1 t1lEgs
BeE els1 II szzs2las zlaa 49, slroEx
Sci s0su. gDsgr2ging froI Ihe so0.
49, scattered slds sn4 lasting l9ng.
l. srsS1s1s's Eoser. is Go.1sz- Rod
r q cn tie 8o1lLa-z erlg IL blooms
fas s@lt nd s1a<ss ia ys-lss Vl-msss
An1 ~lth - co1lslsss rsEers tsno41
fae prs1rls ELs4ns = sea Of g9.G,
v els iCnsly nook sa1 sterile place
eros lovely slt1 its ssVlng grace.
tsee. tree. Ne gather . a. sll
And leave each ro4c-sies sh1ni1g stiEt
AnG brave y BLOSSOMS. heed1ng ret
Though storms beat - ID, or suls oasa hcs
Al-Gs - a. lts doEeFs belcags
ThFOuz5 81 tas lznl e ceezs 1854,
II BIDS 0QE hearts '-I3s CAD &c sirongi"
TIA FTeedo1's n0ssr. the Gol1su-Rod
Marian DogZ a.. "a Harper BaZar.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Oct. =. loes.
To
William n. Anderson.
Fred J. Bleymier. John Bork Carl Beier
Davis. Turner Carroll. WoolSey Cronkhite.
Drutscher Turn Verein OF Grand Rapids.
Mich. Albert :. Damskey. Henry ii. Dennis.
Adolph Dlekman. Geo. \. Davis.
George Eastman. Fred Eikhon. 6ustaf Eng
StrOm. and John :. alin.
John tclbech. Chas. A. fTedericksen, Nils
q. franZen. James o. ETedeiich.
Carl GritzSa Rebecca Graves. Anna NJ. T..
greulieh, James VI. Graham. Christian 0reu-
Michael Hernatzcki. J0han Haekulski. Chas.
/. Hauser, John A. Nuneman John Hyland.
John JunghauS, Harriet Jordan. Frank
Ans Kortas. John Kotewitz. Truman Kel-
l,ogg. =" Ham hrach. simon kunst. Abram b.
hnOWlsOn.
Ransom G. Luce. John J. Landyren.
Anton Nechler. Joseph Miskiewitz. estate Of
Tobias Maurer deceased. Anna MauFer. c.
MsgnuS,n. Jos. II. Martin, Deidrich Mehrtens
Ro6f. ". Nohl and John r. Van AlStine.
sylvester OlZeNSki. Jan POdleski. Josef Pau
ri. Levi :. Proyin. }. b. GaryPhelps, Max
PrelewicZ.
VIM. j. 0uinlan.
Adrian Reyngandt. Francis A. Rich. Theo-
dOre +. Richards.
Frank Sczygowski. Mary A. Smith. VIM A.
Shinkman, Frank Strahs. VIM. Schneider
Eliza NJ. Sutler. Mary Sheeh. John ", Swan
son
T. ". Tusch. Isaac NJ. Turner.
W NJ NtstcfhoUoc. Mary 4. att, AleNan
der W sakowSKi. John :. Wallen. John West.
! on are hereby notified that an assessment is
about 10 be made upon you L. defray the eX-
penSe OF the aforesaid Improvement; al as
seSsment roll has been made in the prem. SeS
and Is on file In the Office OF the Clerk Of
said city. where IL will remain open for in-
spection until Monday evening. October II,
1889. when and where you can appear before
the Common Council on said evening and
show cause. any. Why Sa I'D assessments should
not be made and collected according 10 law.
". A. SHINkNAN.
$50 City Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11

oA--Nt A'AA 1i~A w.
Wheat-N~W. So = bushsi
CaFn-35G T. bUsleL
0afs-NeN. 1ae &c 2 busAei
: Corn N1ai-Sl5.ro . ton.
kye-35c : hLshel
Ground ford-slo = t0a.
braH-SiZ = ton.
MlddungS-sl3 , ton.
screen uEs-et-
Fl0ur-llls " bite. s2.E; Straight. SIS. Pas
emf. & - : hundred.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11

ore-Au riEht JACK, Tcu may pat
tlat ring on cy faEer and well cal IL en-
gagged. bus it must be definitely understood
tcat sen Arc % have bat one kiss day aud
enc dance at each hep. Tor y0u dance hor
r'.g, ard dcgt Ike - kiss a man without
ar'lstarhe- I am ~ a. boating, riding o.
wanting win anT fellow Z please. dance a.
I1aeh "a r.esseaud iirt with whom please
to1 are t1 give NJ smoking. card piayin 6
aHo Wine, and. Enalv. you are Dot 70 tag
Al'ina afra- ma I'D THE time, f1r - not
eE p nave -rT enjoyment spoiled lust BE-
cause IN er rasaf.
@Rff ltar humble sisvsl We'll. but
Penelope. zen uls what can dos
tenelone- Yeu can Rad TennTsou and
tain< of me- "a.
iaf.rs vao r8.Ie q refined compiler
SON mast use PoVonfs P0wier-t pro-
Glcls q sott ard beautiful skin.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11
Jobbers' Prices.

JODDcTs' fTlCcss
Apples . zee 2p0 r Dol.
Bartlett Pears .NaZ. 50 = bushel
hvahs-2.s - r bushel.
kggs Joe l7c 3 dozen.
Buiger-lila loc = lb.
Honey-l5r z pound.
p0tatoeS--sSe 4Jc = bushei.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11

4 ASSESSMENT ROLL for the opening. widen
i ing ana extension of Slbiey street from
Straight street 20 The Big Ditch. sO-called,
IL the City OF Grand Rapids. Michigan.
OIfICE or Cry tLERK,
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Oct. 9 1859.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11

Mrs. WilseF's Soothing syrup should a.
ways - used far caHrrea feefhIng III seothes
cares Vlnd collie. and is the best FeEasfs fsr
alsrThEa- 80 . bottle
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11
GRAD RAPIDS nAnKKrs.

DRESSED Bsei-Slaes ssQosS.sss hlaa ear
Eers ta.sSl&e..A
presss3 Pers-S 5 ..0sS5N
Uressea Naft41- s. tssss q
Dresses Neai-< ssaT ~
Dressed LSMo-it>C y psaaa
Dressed fa1lfFN- ~pria ~ chickens tQ4tzg Z
pcl4lss tvN 5. t0e 2 poaa4
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11
Dried Fruits.

APples-EyspOrated. 6e3e = pound.
fherrleS-l5c = pound.
feaches-leg l-' .c pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11

lsHeen--4s4 - lo1ae
Part llEed-s ss4Ssc pound.
kull IuFe1-ss.e tx 2 peuua
lIs ec 2 Ea4k4-
Teklus-~iAo 1e apiece
sheep -klDs-i.alHos as a9c oseA.
~hrariilss- Gss - each
I4loS-a 4c ? p5uAd
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11

Prompt relief .n SICK headache, dizz-
moss. nausea, constipation. pan n the
SIDE, guaranteed % those using Carter s
Little Llver Pills. ono a dose. small
price small dose. Small piil-
A fragrant breath and paar.y teeth
arc easily attained. and those who lall
20 avail Themselves ~ the means.
should not complain. when accused oi
gross neglect. ~O/OUONI VIII speedily
rad cate the cause OF toni breath.
Identifying and presery ug the teeth 10
Che oldest age
Are free from All Crude and tatne
matter Concentrated mei cne only
Carters Little Liver Pills Very small
very easy % take, 80 pains 20 srpug.
n0 purgng Try them.
Ministers, lawyers, teachers, and
Others whose occupation ves but little
exerc So. sh0uld use Carter s Little liver
pills for TORPID liver ard lil0usaoss
sae lsa dose. Try fhem.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11

4 SSESSNENT ROLL for the construction Of
- sewer ia Lake avenue from Packard
Street 90 East street. 10 the City OF Grand Rap
ID, Michigan.
Orv1cT OF CRY CLERK,
GRAND EArIp,. Mich, oct. q lsS9
To
Dirk Boshoyen. Cornclia Barendsc. Simeon
/. Baldwin. Henry BCuma.
Jacob IavenNgn.
Edwin y. nerrck. Lydia VI. Hartupee.
Harrison IT, Red.
pvror : Nth. Edwin 3. seymour.
Wm. y. Van Zee.
1ou are hereby notified that assessm ants
are about to be made upon you 10 defrsg the
EXPENSE Of the aforesaid Improvement. an
assessment roll has been made r. the premises
and is on file in the clerks once OF said city
where it viii remain open for inspection until
Monday evening. oct. Il. lss9. when and
where Won can appear before the Common
Council ga said evening and show cause. ~
aay. Why said assessments should not be
made and collected according 10 iaw.
". a. SiIINkNAN.
~ tity CLERK.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11

am still handling ne Celebrated Jackson
Hill Coal taken from Grace Mine. which is
rare.ul,y prepared in an sizes. This Coal
ar .nost economical fuei Ior ordinary wo.
81 ives. cook stoves. ranges and CRATES o.
n.arcl on the market Once tried. always u.s.
PC sure and order from BENNETT aud get
, 1889-05-02
MORE RICH LAND.

PORTLAND, April rs 5pecisl.-For sew.
eral days past Mr.. B. p. Douglass, special
agent OF the general land office for the ex-
animation OF surveys, has been examining
notes OF surveys OF the Umatilla Indian
reservation and making extracts for his
guidance in examining the work. He lett
for Pendleton last night and will make AN
inspection OF surveys upon the reservation,
making report TO the general land office
by telegraph. Should hts statement con-
firm the reports Of the surveyor the reser-
vatiOn will be Immediately ordered open
and the lands offered tor sale at public auc.
ton; The minimum price per acre
fixed by the government IL $3.50, but
much Of the land will sell for = greater
sum than this. Douglass says the policy
Of the present administrstion 10 favorable
to the i'm mediate opening of all public
lands. Surveyors have for some time been
at work upon the Yakims resei vatiob to
which point he will next move. His
opinion In that q great portion OF that res.
ervation will soon be declared open. Many
prospective buyers are now heading for
PendletOn, several persons from Cali.
fornia having passed through this city
during the week. There is promise Of
plenty OF bidders for the rich lands Of the
Umatilla.
, 1889-05-02

road met that gentleman Sunday. He
said he would take $45, 900 and certain par
cells Of ground owned by the city includ.
ing the right OF way through Weob street.
The committee have been engaged yester-
day and to-day In soliciting subscriptions
and have raised $4,000. The city will
doubtless grant the required grounds Mr.
Hunt has been telegrspbed the result at
Walla Walla. 1t Is expected and hoped
that he will accept this amount aud build
his road into the city, which he says he
can do within sixty days.
Agent Mooreh ouse IL taking an inven.
tory vi government property on the reser
vation preparatory to taking control.
, 1889-05-02
The Dead Nun,

Fitting the scene as they bore her away
Through the crowded streets to the coming
train;
Like ohildhonds tears fell the April rain,
Like the smile OF God beamed the dying
day.
Altar on the mountains the rain clouds Law.
Black robes, by storm.spent day laid
down;
All bright above, like an angels crown,
The rainbow cleaned In the sunsets raw.
"Hsppy the dead whom the rain falls on
We Iift our eyes and the smile OF Heaven
Falls through our tears, and In colors
serene,
Gods love shines back from Q sweet life
gone.
Z. BERNARD FoorK.
Spokane Falls. April %, 1880.
, 1889-05-02
THEY FIGHT AGAIN.
THE OLD sOLDIEks' COLONY IN
OKLAHOMA ATTACKED.
After an Hours Hard Fighting tho Vet-
erans win, bat Nine of Thcm
arc KILLED.

ST. LOUIS April 27,-The Republicans
Wichita correspondent tclegraphs that
paper as follows: "Out Of many wild ru
mors with which the border Is tull to-day
is one which seems to beai the element OF
probability. The report Ia OF an attack
on an old soldiers colony located
In the southeastern part OF Oklahoma.
The runner who brought the report states
the fight occurred on Wednesday and oc-
cupied one hour. The old soldiers lands
are very desirable and number OF cow
boys tried Wednesday to take them rom
the settlers. The cowboys were mounted
on fleet ponies and rode down on the camp
evidently with the intention of surprising
them. The cowboys rode down In line yell
ing aud firing revolvers A volley from
the veterans brought down q man and
horse. The rider OF the latter jumped on
the back of a companions pony and In
minute all the cowboys were out OF range.
After this the the hight was after the In
dian fashion. The horses were used as bar
ricades and over their backs the cowboys
shot and killed six mem bers OF the colony.
When 1t was seen that the old soldiers
were being worsted they drew up In line
aud the order for an advance was given.
The enemy retreated TO the bushes and for
half an hour the firing continued, but only
one man was wounded and nine killed AT
the expiration of this time the cowboys
Jumped to the backs OF their horses and
dashed across the country. From the best
infor nation obtainable list Of the dead
Is as follows:
willard Worth of Quincy. Ill.
Sam uel Hertzer of Fort Wayne, Ind.
Steve Denny Of Paris, Tex.
AnsOn Toyere Of Galena, Ill.
Robert Hutchinson Of Milwaukee.
Anton Creign, seriously wounded.
, 1889-05-02
ATALE OF TORTURE
A Murderer's Conscience Drives
Him to a Confession.
A Coast Lawyer Suicides After
q Frightful Debauch.
sOak's seusatiouai sentence--Tbe Idaho
Unsvsrsi,y and statehood Movement
A sport Fails Dead.

HEtxsA, April "a. Speciai.-A good
iooking young man attired In snest spring
suit Get OF with spotless linen, fashion,
able necktis and Derby hat, walked into
ahe police station this morning and an
nounced that he was murderer and want.
ed w be taken into custody. without
that his name was John J. McGrady. He
had KILLED . friend Of his, Carney Cregan,
In Midland, Maryland, In February. and
had been wandering around since, fleeing
first to wheeling, w. Va, then to Colum'
bus, Ohio, 81. Louis, Omaha, Denver
Ogden and Butte be ore reaching Helena,
1.-THE torture Of my conscience over the
terrible deed had com Dit,ed.' he says,
(which at times made me insane and made
some days perfect bianks, induced me- to
Qive mysslt up. This has beOn my set.
lied purpose for some time, but l dec cidsd
on putting it Oh When
reached Helena the strain became so
i could stand II no longer. God knows
did not mean tn kill my friend. How
came to do II / will never know but have
suffered the tortures OF the damned ever
since. No punishment that the law can
infiiot will be greater than that have gone
through already. 1 am ready to take the
consequences"
He spoke these words with an esgerness
thai proclaimed he was glad to get load
off his mird He is IS years of age. At
the time Of the tragedy he WAS q collector
for coal mining company at Midland.
He was ON his rounds and visited . num-
Der Of saloons drinking frequently, and
became intoxicated. 4 quarrel with Gre
ean, resulted from It sud lie shot him with
his revolver killing him instantly. He
expresses anxiety to 20 back and meet bis
tate. He changed his name twice on the
touy. MARYLAND officers are en- route
, 1889-05-02
C,ncinn.t, Honors George.

New YoRk, April T.-The Society OF
Cincinn n atus gave q banquet tonight at the
rooms Of the Lawyers Club in the Equita.
BILE building in honor OF the Washington
Inauguration centennial. There was a
large attendance of visitors from different
STATES. Among the guests was Governor
Green of New Jersey, ExPresident Hayes,
Right Rev. William Stevens Perry, bishop
of lows. Ex President Haye, responded
to the toast, "the United States Of
America" The memory OF George wash
,ngton was drank standing and In silence.
Other tossts and responses prolonged the
"a Raj