davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
VALLEY FALLS.

AT meeting held in the band room i'm
the rear OF the post-oilice. Monday even
Ing about twelve members were present.
Tie matter of organizing bana was
brought un and AN organiz ition was soon
effected. Tue band begins practice at
once.
A. X. Currier will attend Goff. Rics &
smiths school In PROVIDENCE, this fall.
Frank Titus IL working In T. r. Gurry's
market during the absence OF Mr.. Gurrr.
The Cumberland Cycle Club are ar
oanginE for a social To be held in Public
hall, Oct; ~ The following Is the CO NJ
mit,ee having charge OF the affair !:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
IOints Of Interest.

A tally-ho party from Attleboro went
through the city last evening, aud while
on Broadway st. Bernard dog which
was with the party went astray. rne
police took charge OF him and lodged him
In the station. On the collar was the
name j. Frank Davis, Attleboro. Mass.
Officers White, Jeffers aud McCusker
attended the State Fair to-day.
Robert Rimmel, residing i'm the Dor
rance buildin2, was seized with par-
nlytic shock yesterday. and was taken to
the homeopathic hospital in ,he au.bu-
lance
The poles are being set and the wires
strung for the Interstate extension OH
High strest.
room In the Horton building on Gar
den str,e ct has been engaged to relieve the
over-crowded condition OF the Garden
street school house.
The Garfield Cut will hold a business,
meeting Thursday evening.
Az the meeting of Ironside Council,
United Order OF American Mechanics last
evening thirty-ive candidates were
worked in the third rank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21

Robert Bray, Alfred Boyd, J. X. Babbitt
and Dougald Campbell.
The stores In this village closed at 0 A.
NJ. to allow the clerks to attend tho State
Fair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
DOLLS, TOYS AND GAMES.

HAYDEN q CHESTER. PINE STREET
il il Providence X: L-Toys 9smes Noyelties
Supplies at Wholesale. Full line of frst-clas
fireworks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21

OLD COLONY,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta.
tion and stations as below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected to Sept IL. 1901
~ Tr,'n. c,5 H ls:ye west end OF Union station for
BOSTON 8 s5c 800 iocs. o . Sso MOO mo- ,s.s So
ss f ,S0o Poss beGs
S S% r. y 90 asoo o. Oo co. Is 90 Sso 80 500
PAwIUcKEiTT..s Is. q oo ..7 oo. soos,s. . 90
g g y 81 ,s Ss siS fsq Sn .aao
i 4 .. S q .fs q, j. . $ !. o.
AfsS2s9ssS ss is.s a s s 81 s.o 'sH 3 30
soRTn NORTH tT; ATriTp6Ss Az ~ go 10 o. II ,on m -
sm.:ia Is. go . 20 ios. %. e. %ao il Is
TSAESS SHSSTHaT snS SgE
~" "ll 90. a. m; 40 m. Sundays Is
WEST MANsrrELp-eoo 200. ..lI 90 a. m: o5.
AssFIssh; g. sSS :Ss ss 90 900
FAST FoxSoRo-eoo ..7 90 a. M, 40 ss, p. M
o8SSSS ygSoriosasS q q q %. q % !. Gs Sl "a 70
SySP SySPSEskS y SSEsk II z g p q M, aa. 10 o., p m.
FOR nosgessySssS sysSE & .,.g EgAIsi T. 10 >, !. m, $,
pAwatcSSFs S9 & % 3 t. g 3. 10 50 MI 30 30
ArT%sTSHoRo-e q p s%iis. s%i 10 soa. M, 80. 49,
NORTH ATTIEiboRo + %i and pLA1SvnLE-sis
MANsFiIELDDgP.as 3 ? z ss .s IS. SIS 10 80 a. M, 80.
cassSss % 10 81 a. e g. So
hFbR hHFFhbRvd.n P1kk! II Is Is g % nj g. sso 30
sparlor cars only.
:or on arrival OF train from New York.
New London.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE dndia Street Station, for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
,ns s Snd Ns% ess ysrT bos9 and !, g
p. m. sundays for Fall River so a. m; o 80
p. m. Newport (via New York boat 30 D IN.
Leave Providence for Warren and way stations at
100 A5 express. 90 and 55 n m, and 12 40
500 90. 90 exrress. 30, SO II ~ D. m ex-
cept saturdays). Saturdays at IL 90 D. m. sun
BRfsToa Hsfc e g a; sIor... % and a
40 express. 5 80. o 35 a as p. m. except Satur.
davs' Saturdays at IL 90 .. M Sundays so
a. m. and 80 y. m.
Horse cars leave Exchange place, Providence at
$40 25 40 and 35 a. M. and 12 20. 40, 8 40.
10, 10 Is. z 25 d. m.
sundays at . rs a. m and 10 D. m.
saturdays leave Market square at II 05 d. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Passengers can leave PROVIDENCE 90. 200. 10 %
!I2, 10 90 a. NJ; le So is p m. and connect at
ton,Fitchburg, winchendo on, Keene. Bellows Falls.
Junction, Montpelier. Montreal Gardner, Athol,
Greenfield. Brattebero. Hoosac Tunnel and
Leave Providence for Lowell Nashua, Manchester
CONCORD. N. H.. and points north at 900. 100,
Leave Providence for Taunton and New Bedford At
For p p1,ad,sr n; sundays 40 a. ma 10 p M
For points Cape Cod 8 is n M; is d. m.
For Cottage City and Nantucket via New Bedford.
). r. 4. * RERNpRrcK. ERN GEO. L. coSNoR,
Genl Manager. Gen1 Pass'r Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21

HALL a LYON. eos WESTMINSTER sT.-25
III TO 80 per cent saved all drug store goods.
Our checking system makes mistakes In prescrip-
tions impossible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
RUMFORD.

Mr.. Arnold Of East Providence Centre.
has moved from the house owned Nv
Char e. Bllch into that on tue Hill farm.
Andrew ;. Barque,t OF this place picked
from his garden ripe Strawberries Mon
day.
A belt broke In the Rumford Chemical
Wor.s Monday, hitting man and
knocking him down.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry o. Knapp and son
have returned from visit TO Hoboken.
jersey City an Washington.
Howard Holmes, who resides on the
Hill, is seriously poisoned with poison
ivy.
woods opposite the old smelling works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
CHARlESTOWN.

The Rev. f.. ID. Bently Of Westerly
preached la the Baptist Church at Cross
Mills Sunday.
George N. Ennis entertained n party of
invited guests ut the Tock kwotten House
Sunday.
Gen. j. Il. Lewis, postmaster at Atlanta,
Ga, who with Mrs. Levi. have been
spending a few weeks at the Ocean House.
have returned home.
Mrs. Clarke and daughter, Mrs. Will
Cone, of New London, Conn, have been
spending few days with Mrs. Clarke's
daughter, Mrs. j. y. Church
Mrs. Carrie knight OF PROVIDENCE il
the guest Of her sister, Mrs nenry W.
Taber.
Miss Mary 4. Church is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Davis at Westerly
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-08
State Convention, L. s. C.E.

The sixth annual state convention of
The Illinois Soceles of Christion En-
deavor will be held at Decatur, Novem-
Ter 18th, TO Goth. The regular sessions
of the conven ion will be held at the First
Pr ,byterian church of which Rev. w.
ID. Penhsllegon. D. d. , is pastor. Sim
ultaneOus meetings will be held during
Friday, Saturday and Sunday evening at
several churches Of the city. A fee pro,
gramme has been arranged by the state
executive committee, The speakers in
clude many eminent ciergymen and
Christian workers. among them being
Rev. J. q. Tylor, pastor of one of the
leading churches of Cleveland, and
member of the board of trustees; Robert
Speer of New York, Of the Presbyterian
board of foreign missions; William Mcneil,
Glasgow, Scotland; Rev. W o Shepherd,
pastor of the G urt erect Methodist
church, Rockford; Rev L. a. Crandall,
ID. D., pastor OF the Memorial Baptist
ShHiShS |uit7S's NV ShdIlts
ton, pastor of the Railroad Chapel. Chi.
csgo; w. b. McClsin, st. Louis, presi-
dent of the Missouri Christian Endes.
V0r Union, ard W. J. Semelrotb, St.
Louis. superintendent of Sunday school
work for Missouri; s L. Mershon, the
great missionary worker. Evanston; Miss
Kate Haus, OF St. Louis. superinteude 1t
of Junior work for Missouri; Rev. w. B.
Riley, pastor First Baptist church, Bloom
ington; Miss Mary Lombard. Philadel>
phis, editor Of Chi!dren's Work; Rev.
Missianim, the Turkish medical mission
arg; Hiss E. N. Wishard. ndisnapolis.
state secretary of Inoiena Christian En-
deavor Union, and many o,hers. TEE
Convention sermon VIII be delivered BY
Rev. David Jsmes Buuell, D. D.. pastor
Marble Collegiate church, New York CITY.
The musical director Of the convention
will tie MIR L. F. Lindsay. Of St. Louis.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-08
hECAPITULATION

The following bills were also allowed
Uaion Printing Co, So so; Chailes Hans
gen, 50 cents. 4 bill of the Union
Printing Co, So 20. printing special as.
sessment receipt for city collector was
id on the table on motion OF Aid
Knox. The following biIls were r.
ferred: J ". Stewart, 81 so; Davis 4,
Co. So "a; 10 park commissioner of
Ea7nsey square; Port Bgron Lime asso
citation, 50 so 70 street paving inspector
Alderman huesing offered the follow
Ing:
Hescived, Tnst the city attorney be in.
ruc'ed to draw sn ordinance f3r he
ycA.ng and tx;ending OF q street beci, .
Meg al point Oh the west liue of S.v-
enIeauth street, 6093 feet soutnerly from
me point Of intersection of the We, III. q
of Sc, euteeuth street extended, IN he
FIsck and Bean Indian boundary line
ard f,um thence running southwesterlr
snd :heu westerly % tie hi s,ssIppi riv,-
according to the su rvey and location pre-
par, by the city en- sineer, and On file in
the city clerks Office. and report he same
to the council 1T its mex. regular meet
ing. Adopted
A d. BIZ del moved that the CITY clerk
be instructed to notify the publishers Of
the Rock Islander to discontinue the
publication OF the councils proceedings.
nee il ceased to publish daily paper.
Motion lost as follows:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-08

en-, Knox, Guyer, 8. Noes--Hetter
Fickenscher. Dauber, HuesinG, Evans
Kennedy, Schroeder, Nelson. 8.
Aid. Evans offered resolution max,
ing the Rock Islander an official
organ to publish the official proceed
ln2s, ETC., on equal terms with the
Union and ARGUS" Aid Guver offered
An amendment TO include tina "Neue Fret
Presse," Aid. Kannedy offered sub.
amendment to include the Tri.City
Blade" Aid. Huessing offered as substi-
tute to include the "Volks Zeitung" All
we're roled out Of order by the mayor.
Aid Kennedy moved to recon-
sider the acton taken Cat the last
meeting) in passing an ordinance for
ferry franchise TO s. N Stewart. Motion
carried unanimously.
On motion OF A d. Schroeder the coun-
Gil adjourned to Monday evening next.
ROBERT KOEHIER CITY Clerk.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-08
Moons in the Solar system.

There are at least twenty moons in the
solar system. Saturn alone has eight. the
biggest OF them. Titan, being nearly twice
the size of our moon, and Jupiter Possesses
four, ranging in dimensions upward from
Europa, Just about as large as the orb of
terrestrial night, to Ganynede, greatest of
all known moons, with Il diameter of $3.50
miles, whereas the moon belonging to this
world is only 2, 100 miles shrough.-Proyi-
dence Journal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-08
MONTHLY MEETING.
Regular Session of the City
Council.
BUSINESS TRANSACTED LAST MIGHT.
The Monthly Pay Roll and other Bills Al
Observation-Disclosures for Street Extensions
and Other Matters of Importance Acted
Upon by the Municipal Assembly.
OFFICIAL REPORT

ITY COUNCIL looms, RoCK ISLAND
ILL. Nov. z lS92-lhe council met IL
regular semi monthly session at 8p. M,
Mayor AcCouocnle presiding AID All the
aldermen present The minutes of the
last regular session were read and ap-
proved. City officers reports for the
month Of Cctobsr were read and ordered
placed on file.
Ga motion OF Alderman Schroeder the
rules were susi ended to hear the report
OF the f10aace COMMITTEE
Alderman Knox from The finance COM
miItee reported The audit Of The monthly
bills and 0fflrad an ordinance allowing
the same which was unanimously
adopted to the amount as follows:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-08
In 0lden Times

People overlooked the Importance of per-
mnneutly beneficial effects and were sat-
iSt1ed with transient action. but now that
II is generally known that Syrup OF Figs
will permanently cure hsbitual coustipa
tior, well Informed people will not buy
other laxstives, which act for q time, but
finally ipjure the system.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-08
You Feel Relieved

he minute you see our grand stock of new
and Popular Shoes; they look fresh and
desirable. The first glance shows you that you
are IN the right place; everything looks inviting;
no mistake about this being modern up-to-the
times shoe store. You wake up to the fact that
you have got into the right store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-21
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going.
A. B. MASS. Payette Ida.. is at the Temple
Ton.
CHARLES O. vENEss. Chicago. is g guest of the
j. N. DRosrE, ST. Louis. is guest of the
Templeton.
A. r. KATE and A. s. Alfred, New York, are
stopping at the Templeton.
]. S. VALENTINE and valet. New YorA. are
egistered at the Hnutsford,
JIG. HERsHBERG and G. #. Sulzer. st. Louis,
are guests of the Knutsford.
DIR. J. w. McBRAcKEN came up from Spring
field to Lillian Russell yesterday.
HENRY K. BEIDEN and N. B. Whitney, San
Francisco. are guests OF the hnutsford.
w. r. sTRATEORD, Frank Foster and F. J.
Westcott Park City, are guests OF the Temple
ton
vADEBRAND FITZGERALD, OF the Philadelphia
Item, is at the knutsford, accompanied by Mrs.
Fitzgerald.
MRs O. N. DAVIS and daughter Eva of Tellu-
ride Colo, are visiting in this city, guests OF
DR. Peasley and family.
MR. AND MRs. LOUIS HARRISON OF New
York members OF the Lillian Russell company,
are guests of the Tempieton.
MISS LILLIAN RUSSELL and maid, Mrs. G.
Leonard Miss RusselI's mother, It. Fl. French
and man servant are registered at the kDuts-
ford.
A. W. VILLAINS. Charles W. Duggan John
E. Dudley and Edward b. Teet. members OF the
Russell company. are making the hnuIsford
their headquarters.
MRS f. PRILI, well known pianist and
linguist from San Francisco, whore she resided
the last three years. is at the knuTsford with
the intention to remain here az q teacher She
holds public school certificates fer three Ian
guages Her musical education she received in
Europe and her play on the piano is a beautiful,
accentnated. distinct and clear performance.
She viii receive advanced pupils for piano
HAVE your watch repaired By ]. H. Leyson
Co., 1913 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-21

My trouble seemed 10 be confined principally
in The head ana throat. My nose would stop
up could not breathe through the nostrIls
while sleeping. Sense of smell and taste were
greatly affected. There was always bad taste
in my mouth and my appetite was very poor
suffered dreadfully with earache and head
ache.
1he atmosphere was 30 thoroughly impreg-
mated with fine invisible alkali dust you must
necessarily innale more less OF it.
1 think the inhalation of this dust the prl-
mary cause OF my catarrh. Mucous was con-
stantly dropping into my throat IL which par
ticles of dust could be readily detected.
The constant presence or dust ana phlegm
com bined in the throat. not only caused IL to
become very sore, but kept me always hawking
and splitting. a very annoying habit.
My voice had a harsh guttral sound, and at
times l could not ar1iculate distinctly. l had
previously been troubled with bronchitis my
condition was perfectly dreadful. l improved
from the start.
My nose is now free from obstruction. I can
breathe through the nostrils at all times. Sense
of smell and taste are perfect. That nasty
taste in my mouth has entirely disappeared
Esrache and headache 1 never have and my
head feels clear and clean.
The very nrst treatment relieved my throat
entirely OF phlegm and all soreness. My voice
Is clear and distinct My general health IL
much improved. and I feel tnat have derived
great and lasting benefit from Drs. Mansfield
and De Moncos treatment.
would advise ell persons suffering from this
dreadful malady to place their case with these
specialists. know OF no treatment as
affectuaI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-21

mia after having sold nearly dozen pair Of
ticwsers, newly made, and evidently from
the stock OF some general store. But two
pair Of the garments were found in their
possession and are now at the city hall for
Identification. One pair is of brown Scotch
goods, with red thread running through
them, and the other is small drab plaid
figure.
St. Clair is the young convict whose Pc
culiar case attracted attention from the
newspapers ten days ago. He was held at
the penitentiary, it will be remembered,
one year on conviction for burglary, but
without ever having been sentenced.
Martin is the prisoner who escaped from
the city Jail nearly six weeks ago by
crawling through an eiRht-inch hole in his
cell door. Mahoney Is also notorious po-
lice character and has done time.
The remainder of the clothing which
they had, had been sold to employees of
the smelling works and large bundle Of
coats and vests have been cached, the po-
lice state, at some point near Germania-
A full investigation will be made of the
matter today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-21
HE ASKED PROTECTION.
An Undesirable Boarder Who is Afraid Of
His Landlady

An Undesirable Boarder Who is Afraid of
His Landlady.
Joseph Hart asked the protection Of the
police last night from his landlady Mrs. E.
Merrick, who runs boarding house at 155
East Third South.
Hart claimed he had paid his board in
advance and that his time was not up until
today. When he went to retire last night
he found his bed stripped of blankets,
sheets and pillows and the windows opened
to allow the cold night winds full play. He
made no complaint, but closing the window
took quilt from his trunk, and rolling up
in it. was soon asleep. Shortly afterward
Mrs. Merrick descended upon him, took
away his quilt. coat and hat and ordered
MIN out Of the house. Unable to secure
his property he appealed to Sergeant Wire
who got his clothes back for him.
Mrs. Merrick claimed Hart was an un-
desirable tenant and that she took that
method Of getting rid Of him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-21
ANOTHER BIG DEAL.
The Denver Syndicate Wants the
Electric Street Railways.
Scheme to Remove Their Power Houses to
the Natural Gas Wells to save
Piping the Fuel.

Another big scheme Is on tap and the las t
one reported. on what seems good author
ity. involves the sale OF the Salt Lake City
and Rapid Transit street railways to the
same Denver syndicate that purchased the
Salt Lake light, power and heat plant.
Several efforts have been made by EAST
ern capitalists to secure controlling in
terest IN the two street car lines with a
view to consolidation, and negotiations pro-
crossed SO far last spring that an option
WAS obtained on majority of the shares Of
one company, but all efforts 10 get the
other to consent to sell fell by the board
and the matter was dropped.
1t was explained in yesterdays HERAAD
that by acquiring the electric light and gas
works $4,000 year can be saved on The
single item of fuel, by the utilization of gas.
Fuel Is also an important factor IN the
operating expenses of electric roads and by
securing control OF these the person who
owns a controlling interestiD the American
Natural Gas company will own the three
greatest fuel consuming factories in the
city aud would be justified in building
pipe line to furnish the fuel for these three
plants for their coal bills foot up to $780, 900
q year, or 10 per cent. on an investment OF
s., 100000
But these long headed investors have
scheme which means still greater econ
omy and one which will greatly increase
their dividend capacity. 1t is nothing less
than to locate the power houses Of these
roads at Lake Shore and to transmit the
power by wire which would be much
cheaper than transporting the gas in pipe
line. OF course this proposition will not
do away with pipe line to the city, but it
will obviate the necessity of building two
lines at the present time. A few large fac
tories consume more gas than several thou
sand stoves, and the gas companies are
forced to sell them fuel at much lower rates
than to private consumers. Hence gas
companies often refuse to supply factories
when their pipe line IS only sufficiently
large to take care of their domestic patrons
which pay much higher prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-21
ON THE REVIEWING STAND.
Hearty Reception Accorded Vice. President
Norton.

Hearty Reception Accorded Yice-President
Norton.
CHICAGO. Oct 2O-Among the pleasant
incidents of today was the hearty receptio n
accorded Vice President Morton when he
appeared on the reviewing stand. From
the great multitude massed in the street
arose great and long continued plaudits.
With the v1ce-prcsident on the reviewing
stand were President T. w. Palmer of the
national Worlds fair commission, and
President H. n. Higginbotham of the local
Worlds fair company. Then came
Secretary Of State Foster, Attorney
General Miller, General Wanamaker.
Secretaries Tracy, Noble and Rusk. Then
ex-President Hayes, General A. j. Cos
horn, director general of the Philadelphis
centennial exhibition; Chevallier De FRA
vera, Italian minister; Alfred De Claps-
rede, Swiss minister; Enrique Dupuy Del
nome, Spanish minister; Alfred Leghait.
Belgian minister; 7. De Coma Roesa, Por-
tuguese minister; Camille Krantz, com
missioner general of France
Director General Davis, of the Worlds
fair, occupied seat near the vice presi
dent. The foreign Worlds fair commits
sioners, senators. congressman, governors
and other distinguished persons also occu-
pied advantageous positions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-21

President Morton, who as he arose was
greeted with enthusiastic applause. AS
the cup continued on its passage each II
turn was applauded. In the order OF
events when Mr.. Rice reached New York's
executive he introduced him as Governor
Flower of Fire Island. When Thomas OF
Utah was announcedsthe company we're as
snred on the honor Of MIR. Rice that the
chief magistrate of Utah brought only one
wife with him.
After the whole round was made White
law Reid was intoduced and without re-
gard for politics the company shouted IL
unison
After the edibles were discussed, Presi-
dent Scott announced that members OF the
company at the end Of the entertainment
would either be taken TO their homes OF
hospitals, or provided with snch conven-
fences for rest and recuperation as de-
manded by their physical condition. Mr..
Scott then delivered the address OF wei
come, which was received with cheers by
the guests.
In closing Scott announced the first
speaker, vice-President Merton. who
briefly rendered thanks for q cordial re-
ception.
Lyman Gage was then called upon and
in few brief words introduced Secretary
of State Foster, who made short talk,
closing with unstinfed praise OF the man
ner in which Chicago had handled the ex-
position up to the present time.
President Palmer, of the Worlds lair,
next spoke briefly and gave way to Baron
De Fava, OF Italy, who expressed gratitica-
tlcn ct the honor paid to the memory OF
Columbus.
Chief Justice Fuller was next introduced
and responded briefly TO the applause with
which he was greeted. He closed by in
Producing Governor Mckinley, who con-
tented himself with few words and gave
way 10 Mayor Washburne, who was fol
lowed by Chauncey M. Depew.
Mr.. Depew made one of his neat speeches
for which he is famous, during which he
recited dialogue with an enthusiastic
CaicagoaD, who asked him what he thought
of the parade. Depew replying said that
the parade was over when he arrived. he
was then asked what he would have
thought of the parade If he had seen 1t.
He answered: "From the days Of Rsmescs
II. to the time when the chief military au-
thority Of the city Of Chicago says a soldier
could not walk every body glanced toward
General Miller, and there was great laugh
teri the world never trembled under the
tread of such hosts
Whilelaw Reid spoke eioquenty Of the
interest felt in New York in regard to the
exhibition, and predicted that it would sur
pass anything Of the kind ever held in the
world. After several other addresses the
banquet adjourned to attend Colonel Tur-
ner's reception