davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
NAT. GOODWIN MARRIED.
The Bride . Partial widow. o'
Kuffafo.

CHICAGO, Oct. Is. 1T has jast transplrcd
that Nat Goodwin, the comedian, Was
privately married here few days ago 70
Nellie Baker, said 10 he prominent
sOsi icty woman from the kast Goodwin,
While admitting the marriage, declined 10
say where his wife Il from.
BuFFALo. Oct is.--Tne lady reported to
have been married Ia Nat Goodwin, the
actor, was formerly Mrs. N. G. rease, or
this city. She was divorced some timc ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19

iyDIASArcLss. Oct 1s-eornelisss Van
deFailt. cbauncey ". Depex, 6 d. Lang.
president Of tae Bee Line. {. II. Webb aud
others composing 5 railway Inspectors
party. reached this city this evening fror
n Louis. They made . brief Informal
call on Gen. Harrison. aud spent the rr-
nainder of the evening in listening 10 the
performance e. the Grand opera honse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
TODAY. we.ther. F.ir.

SAN FKAScisce, Oct. Is--indieatians for
"a huars for oregon aud "asiiuEtJa Ter.
ritarys Warmer. lair wcasner. follow q
aioug the coast fsaEn the nonta u tue
1s4innbiA F.ser fJstHNafd by local rains.
variable Winds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
MAXWELL Settler. to be Indemnined. i.

CnICo, Oct iS-Dt. J. L. Guaning. Of
Amsterdam. who represents tue Du eh
iandholiers IN the Maxwell land gfa1t. u
ia toe city, aud Gays arrangements VII
shortly tie maze a. y aashlngton 90 indt sa-
nify settlers ON ne grant who bought when
the secretary Of the interior department
decided the Maxwell graut not valid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19

cITsa sfsa. t1cs. tS--HoH. lanes q hlsin<
-raasaess ia kis ROOMS st fse ssrx1f feeilsc
isssies q, asF Ead rerssvest % fsiefs He
Nsu rrtnasn here iii SsfsFasT efeElnE.
aHen BE vii address H<xaax q; EsffeFs
IL ar.sssyy EsseEl ksyshsicABs are laAxislg
F.sessaFaEsasas sor . great deznoEstrx1loa 90
tEal DreGssa1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19

| SAN FKkSsIsco, Oct. is.-Joseph Luger
aud his wife Jul a. an elderly German cVu-
| pie. were found ut their home on Sixteenth
! sireet toaAy ia us inx couutti0u from a.
pfy xiailOn ~ ga, which IL Is believed was
/ iurued ou accidentally. aud which fhcy
| Inhaled for an eBtsre Hisnt and cay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
NEW YORK AHEAD.
The Giants Win the Third Ball
Champion Game.

SEw YORK. Oct. ls.-The third game of
the worlds championship series between
the New YORK aud 81. Louis clubs was
played at the poio grounds to-day aud was
won by the Giants throug superior base
running aud fielding and timely batting
Score: ST Louis :, New York e. Pitchers:
Kc.ic aud King. Umpircs; Kelley and
l,affu.V
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
HEWITT rs RKCoNcIIED.


SEN YoRK. Oct lS - Mayer Hewitt.
speaking about his feeling toward Prcsi,
essoluess between President Cleveland aud
myself Or Edward Cooper. see no reason
shy shoufd not 20 10 see CieveIaad or
why be khoald nes call on me. He has
repeatedly invited me- 70 .fne with aim.
bat on every ccc@ssoa have bsen sick and
could mol accept
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
pemecratie Meetinx bal nAltinerr

BALTIMORE. Oct fS-S5,eaker Carlisle
aad cuagrt ssman Mcmillan, Willis and
Hooker addressed to aight the largest poast-
ical neetinx ever held In this city. Letters
OF rvgret from President Cleveland and
Judge Thurman were read.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
A p~,aeltiax Cixsr builder.

-fzzxo sss0, Mas. Oef- 1s.-Attsrh-
F.4t,is t.,. LARGE s4fszs Wefe plaresi GA the
.,,ssts-Fsg .,f TIE AfsAAtIc csxAs Ceape4ss
* wcssl@if and Ba sbe pryJarfg of Wi
gssas A. Abhxst, fsgesssfesss. vi SO fas 1ssAt,
s,s5eress. II - tkaughE he Is "a EeBsass-
I : conyasy b oos ef ths isSssss Ell -
housss - faks state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
Teemer Accepts oCOnnor's Chai-
Ienge.

pion oarsman, arrived here to-day lie
has accepted O'Connor's challenge aud
will post the money Saturday. The race
viii take place November "A, at Washing
tan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
The sloun Not sati.aea.

WAsHfSGros. Oct ls.--The Sioux chiefs
have not yet submitted an answer 10 the
pr. sideui's proposition Of yesterday, made
10 them by Secretary Villas. but 10 10 under
stood they have decided not 10 accept
them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
A DROP ~ LUMBER.


Sam FRANCISCO, OF. ls.--rhere was =
sharp decline Ia pine lnnber to-day. the
break being from 80 10 sif per foasand
feet Retail dealers eiaim u 10 She result VI
an effort OF the lumber trust TO destroy the
retail d. aisrs By undertaking them un-
til such time as the small lumbermeu
are ali driven out Of the market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
NOTICE.
SAD STORY.

Fhe ehlsd ronetet Tns HaSfhcr rsa-
\. rsarae.is Mas utsr. Before merniug the
,.s,s l.stss siiif fescr Nks drsi. Narais A.
asss kess Dr. krksFs Ewsiish kesa<'ss a.
hshsi fez ssle oy A. y steward, trrig
:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
coxpESsED DISPATCHES.

Az Count PreEnoresfs inquest, in Qnsbec,
the jury rendered verdict ef saicide aur-
Ing temporary iusaaity.
The seere,arx ~ ~af has appointed
court Of inquiry 10 lnyestisaie the eharfcs
Of defective work in the y SasniHgtou aques
duct tunnel
AT the sandowu park fEaxianil autumn
rants the Olens Nursery bandieaP was Won
by TheophiIus. The great saPiihx piate
waa won BY Ariss0s
A summons was seryed YESTERDAY ausf-
poOn on the proprietor. OF tse sirtpns
Ss,I.,s,l.s nj the los aacs Of Mavos Grant, a.
lexsng criminal libel, aud fetnfgaoie Mon
day ne1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19

promised to visit New YorS before the
election and revirw the rara3e "a hsssiness
naen Of that eitv, but Is i nof nis intention
70 rlske a speech
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
PuyALLUP, w. T., Oct. S. 1888.

PUYALLUP, w. T.. Oct. S. 1888.
lanes Boutwell, Secretary Home Fire In
surance Co, Seattle W. T.-DEAR SIR: Ac-
cept my thanks for your check for $500 just
received had not yet received my policy
when the fire occurred but it proved 90 k,,'
and your promptness pleases me. The fire oc-
Cured yesterday and today the money is paid
in full of the face of my policy, | shall say the
"Home" of Seattle is good enough for me
Very Respectfully, E. BARTLETT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19

Kiirsin Won't Fight the Unknown.
Ma YORK, Oct ls.-Jack Kilrain tele-
graphs his baeker from Montreal that he
cannot make a match with the unknown,
whose hacker does not mean business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19

The City of New York Beats the
Third Trim Record.

NEw YORK. OF M-fbe Inhlsn line
steamer .iiy Of New York arrived from
iAyerpool shis morning. Her passage was
six days aud u hours. the best third trial
record 10 shipping annals. IL Is Thought
the big steamer will later get over the
oesau voyage in little over hse days aud
carry out the promises of beF baiidefs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
MACKENZIE coxrnADIcTEp.


BERLIN, oct. Is-Ffaf yifehow and Dr..
wAldsyef have signed a document deelsr-
lag that the pr0tOcal drawn ap after the
past norton examination of the reTnains
- Emperor Frederick fid not mention 40
ahecess ia the cavity Of the tfaehes, aud
thsf none existed. they further sas the
Tissues ia Nhish DR.. Ma keuzis asserts Dr.
Ber<Baaa made q false ps-sage attempting
fo faseFf a eanuia were ia a uoffnal e1tdI-
ton aud not e cstrlzsd The irachea was
opened - the fsrone hial tSihes.
mAcxESzf< kKfLsEs.
LoSDox, Oct Is-Df Mafkenkie hss is-
susss q statement refsfting the Assertions OF
Prof ylfehos and br walir0w. He sass
the ztseesz 1as diGasion. aud that, as Il
Gssai In ghe sasr Of d. lag persons the se-
scfsti6a Of gus Nas arr sted during the
ast fsw aass Dr Howell corroborates the
statement of Ma. k-nzisn -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19


The fTf.h Must q
IosDoS, OFT y kXx
wriifen leiicr 10 ts& ~
.xys the Irish xtil nc< ~ 4 Ill.
proposed hy the u <&0 =
n1ss1t of IFeia a. It, 01& ~ e.
saons u allowed 90 &11{H 60
ana Ez tbs cs.iar5, Z @@1<1/ -
Ffeneii Press 50 ~ ~ n 49,
pass. tfkL ~ ~ I -
Eews2afers n <
PtfEs fsffnTcp .f& :
~ hihise9 "a = - q
cu ION 81 Oil,
rsnir eted. 81 e
/ DIsa1tresss
ley rasIse@f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
TREASuReR'S NOTICE.

rI,YE CRY TREASURER WILL PAY on
presrniatiaa the following named
warrants. - -
BaN street. fund ordinance Ne. ~, 10 ana
inrlutins part ~ a.
vtn. sfr,.,t fund. ordinance No, %Rs. "a
sui ieeius ne ls4> suA rsrt Of iSiA
Rna fund. u Ani iaala'iiug Vart et --Se
NJ Interest vii. b. allowed on SAID Sar-
ra5,fs af,rY this aate Parker.
Sity Trcasufef.
SE.vyf~ nrf u lSSS
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-05-03
THE CAPITOL DEDICATION.

The citizens of Austin have been at
work for nearly one year In preparing the
grandest celebration ever given in the
south, in honor of the dedication of the
new capitol building of Texas. Sixty
thousand dollars have been contributed
for this purpose, and through various
committees, neither time, labor or pains
have been spared to make the
celebration memorable event in
the history of Texas. After all these
months of indefatigable labor, the expen-
diture Of this money, and the completion
of nearly all the preparations for this
gigantic celebration, while just upon
the eve of its brilliant culmi-
nation, it is the painful duty
of The STATESMAN to announce
that unless the house of representatives of
this legislature takes a different action
than that contemplated by the bill recon-
mended to be passed by the committee in
regard to the new capitol building, there
will be no dedication of that mag
nifcent building on the morning of
May lG, 1888, and the fifty or
ono hundred thousand people who
were to-day confidently expected to
be here on that historic occasion will
not be present, and the celebration will be
an ignominious, fiat and absolute failure.
This is broad and sweeping language, but
The STATESMAN speaks advisedy when it
utters it. 1t makes no difference to the
capitol contractor whether the building is
accepted TO morrow or six months hence.
But it makes vast deal of difference
to the people of Texas, thousands
upon thousands of whom have made
their arrangements to participate in the
dedication of their new state house on
May lG. The governor of Texas, through
the Texas congressional delegation,
headed by Senator Coke, has invited the
president of the United States and the
president of Mexico to attend the dedica-
ton of the Texas capitol on May 16.
The governors of all the states in the
union have been invited TO be here on the
same date, and many of them have ac-
cepted the invitation. Hundreds of the
most distinguished men in the country
have also been invited and have likewise
accepted. Five thousand Masons are to
be here on that day to dedicate the build
ing with appropriate Masonic ceremonies.
But how is it expected that the new
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-05-03

cavi.ol Building can be dedicated
On that day by the state and by TIE pso-
pie of Texas, If i. is still in the posses
sion Of a private individual, which it most
assuredly will be if the bill fayorsb!y re
ported ulon in the house yesterday should
pas: This bill, which in one Of its pro
visions is in violation Of the Laws under
which the the capitol contract was made,
provides that the building shall
not be accepted until it is
entirely and completely finished.
Now there are only two pieces Of
work about the n=w capitol that cannot
possibly be finished for ninety days, and
they are the inside blinds and the small
iron stairwsys az the east and west ends Of
the building; everything else, from foun-
dation to dome, Is entirely completed,
even better than the contract, plans and
specifications required, as is positively
stated by the two capitol commissioners
and superintendent of construction in
their report ID this legislature. In an
other column of this paper will be found
a bill that contains a practical business
like solution of this grave and serious
trouble. 1t speaks for itself, and every
of the legislature is earnestly re-
que:ted to give it his careful considera-
tion
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-05-03
THE UNIVERSITY IL PRESENT AND
PRESSING NEED.

The senate has been earnestly inyesti-
eating the condition Of the State univer-
sity and the obligations Of the state that 1t
holds. There is in that body, with one or
two noted exceptions, an avoWed desire to
deal Justly and fairly by that institution.
It is recognized that it is an honest debt
that is sought after by the University and
not a donation. By constitutional pro-
visions at the outset, the state laid q
broad foundation for magnificent uni
versity. But, by later changes and enact
ments, by the system of borrowing from
the actual funds Of the University, and
also Withholding lands intended for it, the
University endowment, both in money
and lands, has been greatly invaded and
curtailed. The University does not stand
to-day where che should. She is not
where wise action On the part of the leg
stature at this time would place her in the
next few years. She needs money; she
needs enlarged Accommodations. 1t is not
so much the permanent fund that needs
increasing, for, with wise handling of
her lands, her income in year Or so at
the most will be ample. 1t is present and
available funds that she must have. She
must erect the remaining wings
of her unfinished building. Let
then, the legislature pay the states
honest debt to the University, and let
the payment be to the available fund.-
There it will accomplish the most marked
and salutsry good. This feeling il abroad
in the legislature, and We hope for prac-
tical results in this line.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-05-03
THE GEOLOGY BILL HAS PASSED THE
SENATE.

The senate has unanimously passed
hill proyiding for 3 geological bureau and
surysy. The news should be hera!ded
throughout the limits Of the state, and the
boB.e should catch the infection of such
action and promptly follow the good eI-
ample set. The bill i laid TO be almost
an exact copy Of the excellent and most
satisfactory Law regulating geological re-
search in the state of Michigan. Good
results have there been obtained. The
state has been enriched; her taxable
values increased; fortunes have been
unegrthed within her borders, and
the money expended in geological surveys
has been returned TO the state thousand
fold. The United States government
stands pledged to join hands with Texas
in bringing to light her hidden treasures,
in developing her vast mineral resources,
in teaching the people Of the state now
wealthy the state il, in showing them what
they never dreamed of, in educating them
up to the plane Of taking advantage OF what
nature has s.rewn in lavish profusion and
generosity around them. A sum OF
money as large, and larger, than that
mentioned in the bill that has Just
passed the senate, will be con-
tributed by the United States to
aid in these geological Investigations
The citizens of Texas from every quarter
of the state are clamoring for some such
work as now proposed. 1t is understood
the views Of the house have undergone
radical change since the last session, and
it is anticipated, as it is earnestly hoped,
there will be no trouble in passing the bill
through that body as easily as it went
through the senate.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-05-03
Corn, Cotton and Grass.

AciOSihu W lue statesman.
LIBERTY HILL, April 28.-The weather
for the past week has been unsettled, rain
Ing little every day, until this morning
1t commenced raining in earnest. The
streams are all swollen, and, in measure,
blockading travel.
Corn, cotton, grass and weeds are having
1t nip and tuck which shall lead, with the
chances in favor of the grass.
The Williamson County Teachers insti-
tute convened here to-day. The location
Oh the summer Normal seems to be the
99ne Vi contention. Georgetown and
Tioerty hill are the only candidates.
Ineir FORCES are about equally divided,
with the chances in favor of Liberty Hill.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-05-03

RECENT state conventions have been
exceedingly partial to Travis county. The
republicans at Fort Worth selected Judge
Rector and Colonel DEGREES as delegates
to the national convention, and Mr.. H. B.
Hancock as an alternate delegate. The
convention also unanimously selected
Colonel DEGREES as chairman of the state
executive committee. The prohibitionists
at Waco selected Rev. j. B. Link, of
Travis, for chairman of their convention
and nominated COL j. B. Golf for attorney
general of the state.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-05-03
Music Teachers.

There will be a called meeting of the
Texas State Music Teachers association
on Tuesday, May 10, at Millett's opera
house. Music teachers headquarters will
be at H. H. Hazard g. Co.'s music store,
second block south of capitol, where visit
ing members will be received by resident
teachers. This meeting is of the utmost
Importance, and all Texas teachers,
whether members or not, are invited
to attend. For further information, ad-
dress VIM. Besserer, secretary, or Il. H..
Hazard & Co., 9l2 Congress avenue.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-05-03
DRIFT OF REPUBLICAN SENTIMENT.

Wednesday republican conventions were
in session in three important states, Texas,
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. In each
case the mention of Blaine elected the
widest enthusiasm. At Harrisburg, we
are told, the name of the plumed
knight produced loud and con
tiDued cheers. At Fort Worth the
feeling was practically unanimous,
and at Boston "three cheers and tiger"
were given for the man from Maine.
There are other evidences of the growing
sentiment among the republicans in favor
of Blaine, and the henchmen of Sherman
may count noses and figure majority
of the convention for their favor
lite, but the indications begin
to point to the Maine statesman
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-05-03
TEXAS REPUBLICANIsM.

To old stagers-thOse who remember
the republican party of Texas in the days
of its power-the Fort Worth convention
must appear very tame affair. Many of
the leaders of the party in IFS palmiest
days were there, but they seem TO have
changed with the times-bowlng to
the influence of public opinion
that has grown with the growth
of Texas, and throughout the long
years since the era of reconstruction.
In fact, had not the convention been
labeled republican by the presence of such
prominent men in that party as Cochrane,
Malloy, the venerable Colonel Norton,
Bigger, Quincy, and other leaders, it might
have been mistaken for mild democratic
body, opened out in the nentered
apprentice degree, so to speak.
From the resolutions offered by
Hon. j. G. DeGress, of Austin,
a large percentage of the convention was
seemingly as ready to shout for Governor
Ross, the democratic governor of Texas,
az for Blaine.
From the speeches of Cochrane, Rector
and others, representative men in the re-
publican party of Texas, it Is evident that
the conservative eIemen: Of the party is
in the ascendent, that the former bloody
shirt tone of the rank and file mas changed
to reason and moderation.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-05-03

rs the probable standard bearer OF the
republicans in the approaching campaign
There is nc doubt Sherman will have
clnsidersble following in the west, as he
did in 1854, bat tbs influence OF the
plumsd kuizh. will be sufficient to swamp
him. Blaine may certify he is not in the
race, but UGH unauimity ot sentiment as
that evinced by the republicans OF Texas
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts would
easily furnish pye'e> ''r changing MS
mind and entering the contest.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-05-03
NE wAsHINGroN coUNTY cAsEs.

The Austin special to the Galveston
News, referring to the admirable manage
ment of the Washington county cases be-
fore the federal court in this city, says:
"The speeches made by the defense ex-
cited remark. Sheppard and Searcy made
magnificent arguments, while the speech
Of Ireland was something novel. He sat
along the edge Of the record and pounded
shot into the republican party, which he
charged with instigating or being the
moving cause of the prosecution. He de-
clared that it was political affair that
had two ends, one resting in the United
States senate and the other in the federal
court, and the jury seemed to have be-
lieved him, yet it is not to be understood
by this that the testimony introduced be.
fore the grand jury was not sufficient to
find an indictment if the witnesses for the
prosecution were before that jury"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-05-03

ALL the pr4cticing physicians of Barlow
Polk county, Fla, deny the existence of
yellow fever at that point. The surgeon
general of the marine hospital service had
reported the malady at Barlow. 1t is
curiOu, fact, but one borne out by the
history Of yellow fever on the Texas
c as, hat the doctors always deny the
fiat raseg
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-05-03

The fight between the officers and Whit
ley and John Barbour, charged with COM
ulcty IN the Mcneil train robbery, de-
tailed in our Bertram special this morn
ing, r. one of the most sensational occur
rences OF the season. Only one thing,
rrobab' y, prevented the deputies from
bngging their game, ana that was a mo-
ment's .tal hesitation for fear Barbour
and Whitley, who were riding towards
also on the watch.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-05-03

Politics are getting to Percolate and
permeate quite too low down, when the
Selection of chief Justice of the United
states is canvassed by its probable effect
upon the "vote" of any special class of
citizens, native or foreign born. The
fttest iurist for that great office should be
chosen without regard to any other ques-
tion,--New York World, Dem.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-05-03

The committee on public comfort
should begin at once to provide comfort
able quarters for the members of the
legislature during the drill and dedication
week. The city will at that time be
crowded, sleeping accommodations will
be at premium, and prices may be ex-
pected to go up accordingly. But the
board of public comfort should make it
their business to see that the members of
the Legislature are all well provided for
in this respect, and that the rates they
now pay for board are not increased.
They will be the CT IS guests that week,
and should be treated Hospitality. We
earnestly call the attention of the com
mittee TO this matter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-05-03

IT is mistake for the veterans or any
newspaper protesting to speak for them,
to imagine that they have not been
specially invited to the great celebration
to be held here next month. They were
very early thought of, ard an invita-
ton forwarded them as body last Feb
ruaEy. A great Texas celebration with
the veterans left ont would be Hamlet
without the gloomy Dane.