The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-13

but not the living skin.
1t is Pears.
Economical soap is one
that a touch of cleanses.
And this is Pears.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
confederate soldier who fought aud
died for the wrong; that he was
rebel against his country's laws.
History may ss, 1t was better that
the banner OF the south should go
down in the gloom of defeat; that
about her sad brow was rightly twined
the crown of thorns, the coronet of
sorrow; but l believe that among
Americas traditions not the least in
grandeur will be the conduct of the
southern soldier in the confederate
war. That he fought for his conscien.
tious convictions will lend undying
lustre to his name, and make Amer.
lea proud to own him. Over his
grave will the Puritan and the
cavalier clasp hands, land the strongest
bond of mighty union will be the ira
dition of the American soldier, wheth.
er revolutionary, Federal or Confeder-
ate, willingly laying down his life for
what he believed was right.
OF the better aspect of this wsrlike
spirit the Waco Juvenile cavalry is
worthy illustration. Those stories of
military glory appeal to the hearts of
these boys and stir them with martial,
though patriotic ardour. They fell
as big as Napoleon. They imagine
themselves at the head OF a resistless
charge. They see the enemy flying
before them. The day is won, and
undying glory is theirs. But ali their
aspirations are for their country. They
remember the day when Sam Houston
wrestled from the degenerate Aztec
an empire and planted the banner OF
superior civilization, They would
emulate the example of this, Texas
hero. We hope they will never be
called upon to face mere deadly fire
than the blank cartrid yes of the Bay
lor cadets. But we feel that should
their country call, they would be
found where the worthiest illustra-
tions of patriotism are found, striving
to keep their country free. l pledge
with you the health of Waco's Juve.
nile cavalry.
A number of others were on che
programme for toasts, but on account
of the noise did not attempt to say
anything.
The banquet as a whole was highly
enjoyable and the hospitality of the
Waco fremen will be long remember
ed.
THIRD DAYS SESSION.
The Gremen's convention was called
to order this morning at O'Clock and
Notwithstanding the fact that many of
the delegates showed the effects of last
nights festivities a full attendance
was on hand and ready for business.
Roll call was dispensed with and
President Levy announced that the
fines which we're assessed against all
those yesterday for being absent at
the meetings woold be RENTED if they
were present at 2:30 this afternoon
The president then started in and
lectured the delegates severely in
speech of about twenty minutes for
unbecoming conduct last night at the
banquet aud advised them as to
how they should act in future.
Mr.. Bart More arose and stated
that he thought the president too
severe on the visiting fremen and
exonerated them from all blame.
The treasurer reported total of
1852 63 collected for the monument
fund, and a balance of 1896 SO on
hand in the general fund
resolution declaring that the as
ISOLATION Is opposed to banquets dur
lag state conventions and that here.
after they be dispensed with was read.
This resolution elected much discussion