davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02

high and had literally covered the
ground. | have seen 81 many as lOO
to l2O stalks on Que seed. They have
always done we'll in this country
There is one man in my neighbour
hood that has raised a fine crop and
has never sOwn the ground
to seed but once in five years. -, There
is always seed enough left on the
ground to make good stand for the
next crop, and after the crop is har-
vested, ii it is very wet, they will come
up and make fine pasture that TALL.
If the weather is dry after harvest
turn your ground August |, and then
YOU have find stand without sowing.
These oats viii grow from three and
a half to four feet high if sown in the
fall on very thin land. The stalk is
very hard and will stand the wind bet
ter than any oats, only give them
trial and be CO WINGED they are the
only oats that have cone any good
and stood the cold snap. These oats
pay our farmers better than any crop
they grow, for they have the use OF the
pasture from September to March. In
fSct their grazing qualities can not be
eXcelled.
LUMP-JAW IN CATTLE.
Lump jaw is contagious or infec-
tious, and badly diseased animals
should be promptly destroyed, as they
are necessarily propagators of the
poison. 1t is parasitic disease OF an
imals caused by the growth in the
soft bones or tissues, of u fungus
which grows in the TUFTS.
The individual tufts may reach the
size of q small pins head,
and are OF yellowish color.
They are extremely hard. The fun
gus usually invades that interior of
the jaw-bone or lower jaw, or the soft
parts adjacent, but it is also found in
the lungs and internal organs. About
the head it appears to start from slight
sores in the gums or mucous mem
brane or cavities by the side of decay
ing teeth, and to extend slowly into
the solid tissues.
The affected jawbone swells out
into large rounded mass, and finally
the diseased parts reach the surface
and give rise to running sores. Treat.
ment is advisable only where the dis.
ease is local and superficial. In parts
about the mouth, and even in the
jaw bone, the diseased masses may be
scooped out with a knife and the
cavities stuffed with iodfzed carboliC
acid. As the fungas appears in the grass
and grain fed 10 animals no preven-
tive measures as to diet can be sug-
gested, except the avoidance of coarse
fibr0us food liable to injure the teeth
Pastures where the disease prevails
should be avoided. Diseased teeth
and liberated gums should be ex-
tracted, filled or healed. The managers
racks and wood work which may har-
Dor the germs of the disease from af-
fected animals should be burned, and
the floors be saturated with carbo!ic
scid and chloride of lime Rural
New Yorker
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02
PROF. KOCH DEPRESSED.

DR.. Koch, who returned to Berlin
yesterday, is much depressed over the
failure of his lymph. But this great
scientist should remember that he
mas made vast stride toward the
cure of consumption ii he has not
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02

ACCORDING to all accounts the war
in Chill has assumed savage char
acter, and one which ought TO put
both. the rebels and the government
troops outside the pale OF civilized
warfare. The black flag has been
practically raised.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02

NEW ORLEANS, April l,-Prices having
already gone as low as they could on sugar
and molasses the effect of the free trade
and bounty system, this market was dull.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02

WASHINGTON, April lowing to the
heavy disbursements from the United States
reasury during March, it is estimated there
has been little if any decrease in the public
debt.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02
Boy Drowned.

ApILINE Tex, April IA boy by the
name of Robinson, was drowned in Cedar
creek, two miles north of town last even
ing while fishing. He was subject to fits
and it is supposed he had one while fish
ing and fell in the creek
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02
The Eight Hour Day.

CINCINNATI, o., April 1.-The first de-
mand for an eight hour day in this city
was made today by $50 plasterers, who
went on strike today.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02
DR., Koch Depressed,

BERLIN, April 1.-Dr. Koch has returned
to the city from Egypt. He enjoys excel.
lent health, but is depressed over the non
success of his lymph.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02

u;,I me popularity which Hoods Sarsapa-
I RIA mas gained as spring medicine is
p' 1t possesses Just those ele-
mel menus OF health-giving, blood purifying
anu anu appetlte-restoring which everybody
seems TO need at this season. Do not
Gontlnue in dull, tired, unsatisfactory con-
aitlon when you may be so much bene.
Ilted by Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t purifies
the blood and makes the weak strong.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02
Edwin Booth.

NEW YORK, April lit was definitely
announced yesterday that Edwin Booth
would not act next season and that time
held for him in various cities had been can
celed.i
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02
Death Of Mr.. Grinnell.

MARsHALLTowN, Ia, April 1.-Ex-Co
gresham J. B. Grinnell, founder of the
town of Grinnell died last night.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02

WASHINGTON. April The postofice of
Clarendon, Tex, was today raised to the
presidential class.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02

The italian government can't be
made to understand that the president
Of the United States is not an emper,
or. At least it pretends not to.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02

why drink vile coffee and eat ran
Ga butter when you can get some
hing nice FROM johnson?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-02

And now comes fresh candidate
for the farmers favor, in the form of a
variety OF oats that form a turf and
stand grazing better than all Others.
At least so says Mr.. Samuel Myers in
Tennessee Farmer. He writes: |
was much interested in the article by
a correspondent OF your paper on win
ter turf oats. l will give you my ex-
perience in the raising of these oats.
l have been raising them for eight
years and find them to be the best
oats we have. [ generally SOW when
| lay-by my corn last of July and first
of August, and in four weeks thew are
up big enough to Craze on with sheen
and calves, and the more you pasture
them, the better they spread and the
better root they take. By sowing
early you get the benefit of very lux.
uriant fall and winter pasture, and
they accumulate very fine and solid
70 DTS which it is impossible to freeze
out.
sowed ten acres last year on very
thin land, and when 1 turned in NV
cattle, horses and sheep, abort fifty
head, they were then about one foot
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-05


Special Correspondence Eysr1Ro JOURNAL.
GEoRGETowE, May The mem ers
Of the Masonic Lodge Of this town went
10 Milton yesterday to attend the funeral
OF Captain Daniel R Burton, promi-
nent resident Of that town
The singing school organized by
Robert Fooks and tauglt by Professor
Joshua Atkins, promises to be decided
success. The class of sixy- five mem
Dsrs 10 composed Of Court House officers,
lawyers, ped goQues and uen OF leisure.
maidena fair and maidens all forlorn, and
they Join In singing the scale with all
their might, and the result is simply
terrific
Late on Saturday night last. the
negroes took possession OF one OF the
back streets and treated the neighbor
hood to an old fashioned row Razors
were brought into requisition. and they
cut aud slashed each other to their
hearts content
The young paopls held a May party at
Peppers wooes on Saturdaysaf ssnoon.
Mrs. NAPLES and Mrs. Rufus rorbert
chsperoned this party. they returned
IN the evening, with the teams decorated
with May spoils IN the form Of dogwood
and wild honey sucirle blossoms, a tired,
but happy crowd
Miss M ude Dreamer Of Milton was.
the guest OF Miss Name Purnell yesss--
day
Mrs John II Short has been spending
the past week In Philadelphia
Maurice McKim of Oregon Is III y
guest Of Charles Cullen
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-05

ALLEN RIG HTER Wednesday evening.
April ~, SOL, ~ the esidence Of the BRIDES
father. No. Il3 West Eighth street, city, by
= ev X. b. Cook. ID. D.. Albert NJ Allen and
Miss Laura h.. Fighter.
EDSALLr-POOLE.-O April ~ at St.
Andrews Church. By The rev. Charles h.
Murray. Richard Everett Essall OF Flttsburg,
Pa, and Margaret Suplee Poole OF tins city.
Ora Y-PIERSON.-On April 28F by the
Rev John d. Q Hanna Harry L. way and
Miss IAdie P1erson both Of Wilmington.
HUGHES SCOTT. On the Goth day of
April nv the Rev. A. N. Keigwin, Alfred
Victor Hughes and Fannie p. Scott, both Of
Wilmington. Del.
MIrGnR- CLOUGH In this city, on April
30. by the Rev-JOhn DC Hanna, Samuel b. MIL
Ter OF New Castle county. lei, and Misc
Jennie 'Glouah Of Wilmington, Del.
TEMPER -STEvENS.-In this sity. on
April by the Pew Ambrose HuebEr Horace
r. Temple Of Chester ami Annie Il Stevens
OF Wilmington.
TID0M pSDN- wKE.-In this city. on
Ap-il goth. by the Rev. O. q. Buddington,
William Thompson and Miss Amy Louisa
Hawke. both Of thie city.
SMITH ENN.-O On April 70, by the Rev.
John DC Hanna, George W. H. Smith and
Miss Eva Fl. Gem, both OF Wilmington.
SUTTON-DILLIN.-At S.. Paul's' M. r
Churchon Thursday evsning. April ~, by Il {
Rev Louis Il. Barrett gorge =. sutton and
Lulu Dlllin, all OF Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-05
DIEx1.

ANDHRSON.-O On May 9, Jos ph r Ander.
son agrd21.
BOOM-Tn this city on April 30, Alexander
Rnon, aged 3 years.
slant, Gabriel Josephine. widog OF William
Breck
brownie this city, on May fst. John
o. Brown, aged "a years.
DONNELL I'm this city. on April 30.
Joseph Dunnell, aged 30 years.
HARVEY. In this city on May \, Miss Ann
Harvey aged 70 years.
JONES---In this city on May 2, Edmund l..
Jones, aged 20 years.
LARS EN- this city, ON April %,
Clarence, son Of Jabob and Laura Larson,
aged years.
MORAN,-In this city on Map 2, Mary J.
Moran. aged 26 years.
T3IRNER.-On April 80, Talbot Turner
aged "a years.
NW00DROW.-Tn this city Elwood II
Woodrow, aged 81 years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-05

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 5.-The most
horrible casualty in the annals Of railway
construction near Chattanooga occurred
at the camp on the Chattanooga Southern
railroad. az Duck Creek siding. about
midnight The kitchen car Of a construc-
ton train burned, consuming four negro
men-King Meadows, John Harvey, VIII
Browder and Walter Miles There are
two theories held by officers Of the road
One is that the men were drunk and the
car accidentally set on fire The second is
that the four negroes were robbed and
murdered for their money, and the ear
was set on fire 70 cover all traces Of the
crime
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-05

The sudden changs OF temperature was
probably the cause Of the increased mum
Der Of tramps and drunks that appeared
at the Municipal Court this morning
Dennis Daily. who has already bad four
days experience on thu stens pile. was
aent back fer twenty dsys more In default
OF payi0g IS and costs; similar sentence
was meted ont to James Connolly and
Dan McGinty Joseph Francesa was
given an opportunity to quit the city
Patrick Crumhsh was hned So and costs
without the alternative and Daniel Cor
man 81 and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-05

SAN FRANCISCO, May "Details Of the
sinking of the insurgent steamer Blancu
boats Almiranto Lynch and Coudell have
been received. The Blanco Encalada was
lying Ia a helpless condition, thus offering
a steady target 20 the government vessels
which steamed around her and discharged
torpedoes. The seventh, however, struck
the Blanco Encalada. blowing her up and
causing heavy loss Of life.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-05

The stockholders Of the Knights Of
PythiAs Hsll met last evening and
eiecied tie following directors for tho
ensuing year; William Simmons. 5. y.
Marshall, n L'sberman, 3. j. Wiley,
William J Jen-ris, Thomas Mullen. Jr /,
Lemuel MARI. J. X. P Morris aud vii.
liam H. Wiswell Tbs directors organ
ixed by electing William Simmons.
president; n. Lieherman, treasurer, aud
Thomas Mullen. lr., secretary,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-05
KENTMERE
.PU BIG SATE.
On Saturday, May 9, 1884,
AT 4 O'CLOCK P. NJ ON THE PREMISES
TTHE WELL-KNOWN SITUATION OF THIS
HANDSOME PROPERTY the new Park Road

YTTHE WELL-KNOWN SITUATION OF THIS
L HANDSOME PROPERTY, the new Park Road.
way on the north Delaware Avenue the south
fronting Rockford Park the West and Grant Avenue and
Union Street the with the FINE nersectng avenues
make these lots the most desirable location for fiji dwellings
OF any offered in the suburbs Of Wilmington this any
other time
There IS fine view Of the city Of Wilmington and the
Delaware Rlver, standing on the ground THE LOTS ARE
ALL ABOVE GRADE giving them fine elevation anG
perfect drainage
Electric cars will within square Of these lots and
y proposed to extend the line Delaware Avenue
south Of this The Delaware Avenue Station of the
u O. r. r is within FIVE minutes walk
he new Parkway severed and under and
viii be finished in few weeks The ntesectng avenues will
be graded at the sam8 time
These lots must increase rapidly in value for years to
come as the city parks adjacent them beautiful and i'm
proved Many Of them have beensold for erection
Of fine homes by the owners
Fhe lots must be to be appreciated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-05
rhe Russian lew., Unhappv Fate.

ST PETERSBURG, May 5. Terrible scenes
attend the expulsion OF the Jews from
Moscow, Kieff and other places. Many
die Of misery en- route, and the Jewish set
Elements in the pale are crammed with
new arrivals Speeches and pamphlets
favoring the Jews are prohibited The gov
eminent is considering a scheme to solve
the Jewish question, which if adopted
will, it is believed, shock the world
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-05

Elliott Wants to BE Tried Elsewhere.
COLUMBUS, o., May 5.-The attorneys Of
W. j. Elliott have filed an application for
a change Of venue on the ground that pub.
lie sentiment is so strong against the de
PENDANT as TO preclude the possibility Of a
fair and impartial trial The application
will be argued tomorrow. Elliott Is the
man who did the fatal shooting here some
time aaro
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-05

on CITY, Pa, May 5.--Becoming men
tally deranged from sickness Thomas Grit.
fiths, aged fifty-eight, well known resi-
dent Of South Oil City, accidentally
stepped from a second story window about
4 s. N. and was killed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-05

There was heavy legislative frost In
the State House to day It killed several
premature buds II FIRST struck the hill
relating to dentists apprentices. This
bill came up smilingly Ia the Senate this
morning, and was indefinitely postponed.
n the afternoon the frost killed the
House bills to allow tongers to 6sh for
oysters on the dredgers' grounds; to
amend the charter OF Lewes by allowing
It to extend its corporate limits, so that
II would take In the sand hills on Caps
Henlopen, and allow the sand 10 be sold
for the benefit OF the town treasury; to
incorporate the George Churchmsn
Lumber and Engineering Company The
objection urged against this bill was
that the franchises asked for we're toe
extensive and complex.
In the House Mr.. Chipmsn wal
whipped out by vote Of 10 TO on bis
oil to repeal the charter OF the Delaware
tame Protective Association. The love-
body seemed to think that the genia
member from Sussex was carrying the
matter too far
/ Mr.. Fultons Road bill followed hi
Tax Equalization bill to the tomb Thii
bill provided that all work on the roads
should be given out by contract TO ths
lowest bidder. Mr.. Jackson took tn
door against the bill. He said in sub
stance:
THAT bill does not provide for rslsini
any more money for working the road
than Is now raised For that reason Their
is no man In my hundred who would bid
] have been an oyerseer Of roads, but
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-05

YOUR Has he had his
BOY, Spring Suit ?
- If he has not
Sixth and Market will be
your destination, if good
goods and moderate prices
influence you. ANY taste
can be suited here, for
every one is provided
for. We have looked out
for boys from 3 years to
IS. From kits to the
Plated Suits, and then on
this there are numerous
ideas which the manufac-
turer has put in play. He
has made the "Sailor"
Suit, the Little MILDLY"
and Refer Suit, any of
which top off the boys
in the latest style.
Somewhere from So up
to $I2 and SIS you
can certainly fit your
pocketbook. Good value
is given in every case. and
good value, backed by our
mark, is as good a money
saver as you can find.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-05

There 70 no better made, no matter how
much you pay.
We never Wedge the teeth before filling.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain " the use of
Gas or Vapor, made fresh every day. ana per-
fectly harEaess.
Teeth PIT 81 without plates by the Tooth
Crown system, and GOLD FILLlN6S A
SPECIALLY.
Respectfully,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-05

The Equitable Life" will give you in
sur&nee for nothing and per cent in
vestment on your money. ANsoN A.,
MAHKR, No. SO2 Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-05
DR.. E. C. HONEYWELL.
.-
mARRIEp.

nmee oman tilI sp. u.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-05
The Ivorld's Fair.

Worlds Fair Commissioner George v
Massey has just returned from Chicago.
de wss seen In the State House this
evening and said;
Everything is in good shape, and the
prospects are good.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-05
Reform for Kent and sussex

Those persons who though. that
county reform would find its alpha and
omega in New Castle county made a
grave error The tide OF reform has just
begun This session will abolish the
Levy Courts OF all the counties in the
state. Coming events cast tholr
shadow before, provided the san is
behind them. The two bills for the
wiping out Of the Kens aud Szssex
county Levy Courts were read and
referred 10 day That means business.
The bills viii probably be passed thls
week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-05

II am lobbying this evening. said
genial Judge 5rubb as he approlcae
Speaker Donahoe de proved himseli
au adept TO lay. The bill In which he. +.
interested is one TO allow The judges to
appoint court stenographer az a salary
not to exceed 81 500. He succeeded IN
getting 1t through the House to day, and
II will pass the Senate to morrow.
Judge Grubb says that court
ssenographer will I'll long felt want
and the other judges unanimously sgre.
with him
The record-union., 1891-02-11
MtHrelluatenitH.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Colonel William Hawkins, of Chico, is at the
Capital Hotel.
Lawyer Park Henshaw, of Chico, is at the
Capital Hotel.
Senator Flint was absent yesterday from his
seat on account OF illness.
Senator Preston who has been i'll most of
the time since the Legislature opened visited
the Capitol yesterday.
g. Heazelton. of the Post, and S. NJ. Short
ridge came up from san Francisco Yesterday,
as also did attorney NJ. a. Dorm.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
w. ii. Metson, san Francisco; Clarence Camp,
Perkins; E. L. Hutchinson, W. L. Peoples,
Houston naan;t o,I Te1; J. B. olsen San Francisco;
Portland, Or; Eli Davis, Yuba City; Mrs.
VIM. Late, Miss Murray, Miss Brunell, San
Luis obspo; Vim. Hawkins, Chico; r. r.
NJ. Marsh, Folsom; d. P. Gray, Oakland n. j.
Crunpton, Saucelito; George Il. Greene, Court
land; J; Graham, Forest Home; W. G. Stan
ley. II. B. Delay, San Francisco; b. V. Hoo
Yer, Elk Grove; J. 3. Gallagher, San Fran
cisco; VIM. a. Burbank. Oakland: J. j. Panl-
sell, Stockton; +. d. McCabe Mercea; j. c..
Campbell, Charles Dicllman and wife e. r.
Knowles George A. Smith, Petaluma.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yester-
terday: X. r.. Harris, Chicago; p. p. Hub
bard Chicago; H. Schultz, Chicago;J. F. Sui
livan, New York; George c. Boniiace, Jr. and
wife, New York; Margaret Harsh, New York;
]. b. Hobson, Auburn; Patti Rosa and mother,
JOiili w. puillic WIG, W iilistn
George G. Boniface and wife, Patti Rosa Com
pany; Granville McGowan, Los Angeles;
Park Henshaw, Chico; Edward Wooodruf,
Niarysville, w. Fl. Puburl; Salinas City; j.
=. Bentley, San Jose; w. III. Wright, San lose;
II. II. Plate, San Jose; S. NJ. owen. White
Sulphur Springs; NJ. $: Selion, Pleasanton,
W. r. Jacobs and wife, Nisalia; J. C. Bedell,
T. w. Jones, Colusa; i. G. Rosenberg L.
NJ. Ringwalt and wife, DR.. William NJ. Law
ler, John Halsch, w. +. Bridgman, G. Hazel
ton, S. NJ. Shortbridge. A. T. Sewell, John
olrt Pnyn E.a,, L lin, NJ n,.I
+. Thornton Oscar Werwick, Mrs. A. j. De
I!amare, San Francisco.
BEEcHAM's Pills cure sick headache.
The record-union., 1891-02-11
A LOST ADDRESS.
A Trinidad Lady Writes to San Fran
cisco for It.

Mrs. Harriet Mcnamara of sl9 state Street,
Trinidad, Colorado, while visiting in s..
Louis last summer. did not suffer with her
usual sick headaches and Indigestion But
upon her return to Trinidad her old trou-
bles came upon her. l. was not the ST.
Louis climate that did SO much for ner.
The secret is told in the following letter, re-
ceived by Thomas Price & Son, the well.
known assayers of 524 Sacramento Street,
San francisco. Mrs. McEaulars writes:-
-" Three months since / was visiting IN
St. Louis, aud obtsi;led two bottles OF Joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla. II was OF great relief
70 me in my headaches snd indigestion.
Siuce my return to Ely home in Trinidad
! leel the need of It. aud rs l have lost the
address write to YOU 10 ask If you win not
kindly forward this letter to the proper
number in San Francisco, and have me
senf few mors bottles of this valuable
vegetable compound"
People having used Joys Vegetable sarsa-
pariiiE once send hundreds of miles to ye. il
again. ss In the above Instance.
The record-union., 1891-02-11
GRAND ARMY BANQUET

Legislative Veterans and State Officers
Given n Reception.
The Grand Army Posts of Sacramento
gave banquet last evening at Odd Eel
lows Hall in honor of the Governor. and
the State officers, and members of the
Legislature who are ex-Union soldiers.
Unfortunately, Governor Markham
and Governor Reddick could
not be present, which was owing to their
illness.
The banquet-room was crowded, and
taken as whole the affair was grand
success. An elegant lunch was spread
after which came the speeches.
In the absence of Governor Markham.
Judge r. B. Carpenter responded to the
toast Of 1.-THE Governor of California,
Speaker Frank L. Coombs responded to
the toast of ''Our Law-Makers.n and
Congressman W. w. Bowers, of San
Diego, followed. Judge a. J. Buckles
toast was the Grand Army of the Re-
public"
Assemblyman Dibble made an elo-
qlient reply to the toast, ''Loyal Hearts,,
and reused all the fire in the hearts of the
Old veterans. Attorney-General Hart
Hon. w. c. Bailey, Nestor A. Young and
others also responded to various toasts.
The. guests invited were: Frank l..
Coombs, Frank MCGOWAN, j. w. Rags
dale, r. B. Carpenter, J. e. McComas,
". w. Bowers, George H. Williams, w.
G. Bailey, James I. Matlock, Jud. c.
Brusie, X. G. johnson, H. c. Dibble, John
9. Lynch, G. S. Cargill, L. n. Marion,
Reese Clark, J. ID. Barrett. Nestor A.
Young, Theo. Reichert, j. r. Mcdonald,
=. q. Waite, w. II. III. Hart, L. p. Colgan,
j. W. Anderson, A. J. Johnston, G.. C,
Allen. d. NJ. Burns, NJ. r. Higgins, Con
cral Johnson, II. w. Byington, E. e.
Dow, j. ID. Gilchrist, III. S. Chapperlear,
r. w. Scoovilie, 1. NJ. Terrill, p. A.
Humbert, Hugh NJ. Burke, Captain Bar
rell. II. d. Hyde, G. II. a. Di1npfel, L.
III. Whitson, DR.. Nichols, DR.. Gregory,
f. r. Dray, Elwood Bruner, Gillis Doty
and others.