davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-02-04

from Gen. H. E. McCulloch, in which
the old hero protests vigorously
against the use of his name in the
contest for United States senator.
In connection with the subject, l
may mention the fact that we have
not yet heard anything "drap" in re-
gard to the extra session.
Justice Henderson is dispensing law
and equity this week, in his usual ia,
miliar style, and those who suffer at
his hands readily admit that he is a
hospitable entertainer of law break
ers.
County court commences on the
first Monday in February, and Will
continue in session three weeks.
The new iron bridge over the san
Marcos river, at Prairie Lea, is now
almost completed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-02-04

estate Press" says in the Galveston
News: "No ownerless donkey on vii
lage common was ever more severely
cudgeled by a gang of school boys
than the Fort Worth Gazette has
been by the press gang of Texas.
DON'T all hop on the Gazette at once"
The hopping has all been done and is
about over with. Besides, the Ga
zette is very far from being donkey,
ownerless or otherW Use, Want of
sense is not numbered among its as
sets, but somebody connected with it
merely pulled the wrong string.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-02-04

THE Nashville American and the
Atlanta Constitution have been hav.
ing an exciting exchange of courtesies
which have lasted some time, and
has ended in this pyrotechnic dis
play: Atlanta Constitution: "The
Nashville American has kicked up a
fuss over smaller men than Mr.. Wat
terson." Nashville American: "But
never SO small one as David Ben
nett Hill.v
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-02-04
Mr. Cleveland's Candidacy.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. ga gentle
man who has the very best sources of
political information in this state says
that he is confident that Mr.. Cleve-
land will write and publish a letter
withdrawing from the presidential
race within three weeks. He says the
feeling of Mr.. Cleveland is that moth
ing should be done which might tend
to disrupt the party, and he will insist
upon his friends following his advice.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-02-04
EDITOR HoENY of the Abilene Re-

EDITOR HoENY of the Abilene Re-
porter is running voting contest that
amounts to something. The winner
is to have her expenses paid to the
Worlds fair, and also to the state
drill in Austin. Now, there is some
thing sensible in that. The STATES
MAN looks with disfavor ON voting
contests, but if you must have them,
why, send the winner to the state
drill.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-02-04

DIR. TALMAGE has shaved off his
whiskers. This news is of itself
enough to send thrill of horror and
establishment all over the country.
But DIR. Talmage is always consider
ate. He would never willingly leave
anyone in narrowing suspense. He
explained to the press next day why
he shaved off his whiskers. If DR..
Talmage had been politician and
could have "worked" the papers at
the same rate he does now, what a
success he would have been.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-02-04

EX-GovERNoR LUBBOCK, financial
agent Of the Worlds fair, says he is
authorized to say that Col. Hurley Of
Fort Worth and Col. Exall of Dallas
have announced they will each be one
of twenty-five to give 1000 to the
Worlds fair fund; each one pledging
$1,000 to that fund. Who in Austin
will pick up this gauntlet? We have
many very wealthy men among us
who will be Austin's representative
in this banner twenty-five? Can't we
beat the record and furnish from Aus
tin two or three to that class?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-02-04

SAN ANTONIO is stirred from center
to circumference by the development
of the fact that Otto Hauser, the man
who killed himself in a park in that
city last October, was really some
body. 1t has not been discovered
whether he was an escaped Russian
nihilist or an escaped Austrian prince
in disguise, but it is quite certain that
he was somebody. 1t is also equally
certain that he is dead.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-02-04
Separate Coach Law being Tested.

SHREVEPORT, La, Jan. 27.-Twc
conductors of the Pullman Palace Can
company are on trial here in the dis,
trict court for violation of the separate
car law. Their plea is that the COM
pany fails to provide separate coaches
and conductors should not be held re-
sponsible for this reason. District At
torney Shepherd argues that the con-
ductors are the agents and representa-
tives of the company and as such are
liable. On a former trial of this case
the conductors were fined $50 each.
This is test case.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-02-04

Soap

Skin blemishes, like
foul teeth, are the more
offensive because they
are mostly voluntary
The pores are closed.
One cannot open them N
a minute; he may il a
month.
Try plenty of soap,
give it plenty of time,
and often; excess OF good
soap will do no harm.
Use Pears'-no alkali in
it; nothing but soap.
All sorts Of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people are
using it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-02-04
A Well Merited appointment

Special to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Rebecca
H. Hayes of this city received notice
today that she had been appointed, at
recent meeting Of the state eXecu-
tive committee of the Texas Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, super
intendent of the Worlds Fair work
for the union in the state. Mrs.
Hayes is woman of broad intelli-
gence and culture, of excellent eXecu-
tive ability and Jealous and energetic
in all works which have for their OBJ
jeCt the elevation and betterment of
the human race, and will at once zeal
ously enter upon her duties to have
the Texas WOman's Christian Tenn
perance Unions work appropriately
and creditably represented at the
Worlds exposition in Chicago in
1898.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-02-04
BIG FIRE AT PITTSBURG.
Number of Buildings Destroyed With But
Little insurance.

]
Little insurance.
| Special to The Statesman.
PITTsBURG, Tex, Jan. 27.-One OF
the most disastrous fires occurred here
this morning. The fire broke out in
the store of Newsom q Dickson which
was a brick building owned by d. H.
A bernathy. The cause Of the fire can
not be ascertained. The block of
buildings from Mt. Pleasant street to
the city beef market was destroyed
and very few goods were saved.
Most all the merchants carried insur-
ance, but not enough to cover all the
losses. The south side of main street
was saved by water carried in buckets
but it caught several times on top Of
the buildings. The following were
burned out:
Hooper & Alternately, insurance on
stock about So, 900; Newsom & Dick
son, loss $4,000, insurance $4,000; r. 7.
Lewis, loss So, 800, insurance 81 600; T.
w. Tapp, stock, little insurance; j. e.
Robinson, two buildings, no insur-
ance; G. w. Davis, stock, $4,000, in
surance $1,000; j. d. Proctor, 1000,
no insurance; d. H. A bernathy, two
brick buildings, $4,000, insurance
$1,000.
About five wood buildings owned
by w. II. Pitts were burned, no in
suTance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-02-04

THE Gazette says that women are
carrying on an animated discussion
on the problem "How to Manage a
Husband" It's dollars to copies of
the Gazette that men are doing all the
discussing. No woman ever talks
about managing husband. She just
manages him and keeps still about it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-02-04
Sullivan FOrgets lis Pledge.

OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 27.-John l..
Sullivan forgot on Monday night that
he had joined Murphy's blue ribbon
brigade. After the theater he began
drinking heavily, and was soon in
such condition IS to make it neces-
sary for him to DC carried to bed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-02-04
Sheep Herder FOully Slain.

Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANGELO, Tex, Jan. PA
Mexican sheep herder was killed Mon
day morning in Schleicher county on
NJ. Trays ranch by two unknown
Mexicans. When found the herder
was dead with several bullet holes
through his body. The murderers es-
capped, a reward of $3.50 is offered for
their arrest.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-02-04
Reward for Their Arrest.

Special to The Statesman.
Houston, Jan. pa reward is of
fered by the management of the San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass railway for
the arrest and conviction of the two
men who assaulted Conductor Dewitt
at the "Sapn depot Tuesday evening.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-02-04
GEN. WALTER p. LANE.

Rapidly are the old Texas heroes
dropping away, and soon the very
last of them will live only in our crate
full memory. Yesterday morning
Cen Walter p. Lane ended his long
and eventful life after fifty-seven years
residence in Texas. He was with
those who valiantly fought to release
Texas from the yoke of Mexican op.
preston, and saw the boosted Napol-
can of the West surrender after the
terrible San Jacinto was fought and
won. He evidently then was imbued
with lasting hatred of Mexico, for he
was found in the fore front waging
war even in the very citadels of the
misguided and presumptOus people to
the south Of us at little later day.
He served on the Confederate side
with great gallantry during our own
terrible war of the sixties. In times
of peace he has ever been a monument
of honor and an object of universal es-
TEEN. He was q noble man and
passed away crowned with the afTec-
tionate regard a grateful people ever
show those in mind and heart truly
great
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-02-04
Money Saved Is Money Made.

DR.. VIM. Self, of Webster, n. c., an
old practitioner of medicine, tells us
that after many years experience he
finds it money saved to his patients to
use Taylor's Cherokee Remedy OF
Sweet Gum and Mullen for coughs,
colds and consumption.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-02-04
Killed by His Wife.

Special to The Statesman
NEVADA, Tex, Jan. 27.-Jesse Nc
Corkle, colored, was this morning
killed by receiving the contents of a
shot gun fired by lis wife. 1t is sup
posed it was done accidentally.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-02-04
Base Ball in the South

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 27.-At a meet
ing of base ball enthusiasts here last
night Mr.. Marshall, manager of last
years team, was instructed to visit
other cities in the south for the pur-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-02-04

pose of working up interest. The At
ianta club was put on a footing that
insures Atlanta's being in it. Marshall
will go to Nashville, Chattanooga and
Knoxville first and other cities after
NNnrl
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-02-04
Stabbed by Fellow Physician.

special 10 Inc statesman
LIBERTY, Jan. 27.-Dr. J. P. Cook,
a leading physician and an old resi-
dent, was stabbed to death this eve
ming by DR.. j. 0. Furlow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-02-04
AN ENGLISH OPINION.
MoNTT WAS MISLEADING,

SANTIAGO Jan. 27.-The correspond
ent of the Associated Press in an in
terview with members of the Chilean
cabinet was told that Montt, the
Chilean minister at Washington, had
misled his government as to the status
of affairs between the United States
and Chile.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-02-04

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Additional
confirmation was received today that
the government had received cable.
gram from the Chilean government of
the tenor described last night in these
dispatches. The text has not yet been
made public, but it will be sent to
congress tomorrow. Private Secre-
tary Halford says that all circles con-
slider the situation as perfectly peace
full, Chile's apology, ETC., being ample.
Blaine admitted as much today when
questioned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-25
Personals.

DR.. G. M. Twiichell speak, at Clinton
tonight.
Mr.. c. F. Flynt is in Boston on bust
uers trir.
D.. { W. Price Of Richmond was in the
city yes,srdsr.
C J. Bailey of Witirop vIs at Hotel
North North yesterday.
Secretary OF State Fess4nden and A.
D. Russell, Eta Il the State Department
ere in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A Pfoetor of Richmond
we're in the city last evsrics to attend the
play &C Jmrsde,"
Hon Il $. Partridge os whiteHeld and
DR.. S1keforth Of that io'n were at the
State House yesterday.
II. NJ Heath viii adore the Milburr
Club of Skorhfg IN, April 3, on h. Life
aud Character Of John Brig
A. W Merrill, Esq, # thu bsnkir :
firm of Fred f. Richards 4 Co Port
and. -ss in the city yesrerisy on bushes,
Mrs L A. ushs. who hss been spe ID
ing the winter in Philadelphia and New
York. IS visiting her sister, Mrs. z J
Roberts of this city.
Mrs. F. ]. Parker and daughter Gladys
who have been visiting Ms. Parker
mother, Mrs. F. W. Colby, returned tods,
t, their home in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-25
A Tribute to Charlie Guppy.

The announcement Of the death Of
Charlie Guppy, while no. entirely uuex-
pected. brought surprise to his numerous
friends in this city Who had fer him q very
warm and deep fsierd.hip I: vas the good
fortune of the writer to become acquainted
With him when he fret came 70 Augusta
some twenty years sgo, and during that
lime have ever known him asa genial.
warm hearted Young man, always ready
AID wiling 10 perform in his own quiet and
uGobtrusiye way some good act for
another. In the whole course of
my acquaintance with him have
never known him to speak disparsglngly OF
any man or woman where he could not
speak well bis lips were dumb. lIsw whole
life WAS quite methodcsi and orderly and
these characteristics bees me part AID par
Gel OF himself. His Industry and attention
10 butiness raised him TO comparative sf1u-
eEce. and yet 30 distasteful to him vas
anything resembling display that none
would have supposed ii. Only in his de-
sire TO give to others was there any indics-
ton Of This fact. As q companion in travel
or by the firesice he was slways
entertaining Considerable travel and much
reading had broadened his mind ard he was
wonderfully adaptable in meeting people
and entering into their moods. Possessed
Of keen perception Of the droll and hu-
morous side OF life, he was ready to point
out TO his companion the brigh, spots which
he 1aw on every side. and one could no'
help entering into his cheerfuiness ard
psrtsking Of HE pleasure. This trait, com
bined with tia frspkness and substs n,iallty
Of his j spositioD, made him friend that
slwsys inspired confidence aud permanent.
friendship. During his lo1g sickness
hs hiss shown a remarkable buoyaacy
Of spirits which must al times have required
great eIertiou Of the will. for, although be
was not confined to HE bed, there is no
doubt that he has been for the past few
m 9nths an intense sufferer. IL is there fore
pleasant thing to know thst in the end he
sank gradually and quietly into the .lsep
thst knows NO waking. His immediate
family have all died before him. and he
leaves only nephew ard niece 10 mourn
bin but those who knew him can bu, re-
greet the loss Of his com osnionship, and re
member him always with feelings OF plea,
ure ard love,
Thy ia has come, not gone.
Thy sun lta, risen, not So;
Thy life is row beyond
The reach OF death or rhauge,
Not endtd,-b9t begun.
o noble soul o gentle heart Hail ard
farewell"
A 1T 81 March q. 1sg2. W. d.. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-25
HALEY 1869,

Abdtlah Ire ~ dam OF Goldsmith Maid " n and
was out of the Chas Kent mare. Dandy, the dam
OF Gideon WAS by Young Engineer. Out Of n mare
by Comman Ter. Kate the dam of Gretchen, The
dam OF Ncison vas BY Black Hawk, The air" of
Etnan Alien. Is, with mate), Lancet, g71 and
Bell OF Saratoga, 2.2y. Black Hawk by sherman
Morgtn
DANE d,aynos'. the dam OF Haley was u fast
and gany ma q By Old FsatnauRht, : 23l. stand
ing start winner the first alo COO pursc hung
up. and the King of stations at one time, he dain
OF Grsynosr was Lady Balch who produced the
dam OF Young Rolf, the sire of Nelson. 10, An
bine, = l9,, Mod ira, 2oi. Present, 2.23i. Mount
in"er, 23,, Daisy kolfr. rs Lady Baloh, who's
fire was Rising Sun. Y" the sire OF Naboo.lieh.
229a. produced Columbia. the dam OF MayG Gould,
2.Hi, and SmUggier GIT, the sire OF Free TRADE
a The SECOND dan OF Graynosc was Lady
Fisher who trottcd id = 40 IN 1856 tirsyrosc's
first foai was "Icy'' which sold at az months
cid to X. q. Conan OF Portland for 500 Lev
prodnccd colt lest wear by Wurrcner, that Mr
onant sold for el20O when only four weeks Old
Graynose's second colt lie IIsiey; third. May Gif,
yrars old, by Dictator Chief, fourth. tlr'
Nelson Grsynosc i, Que 10 fOal by Dictator thlcf
Mach 9th.
1t is toe animal that is wsnted every tim TO go
with the pedigree. Breeders want those lh,
are trottcri by nat IRE. and Haley IL "A natural
trot'ef on both sid's.
HALEI stands Id hands high. H. BAY 10 color
with littc white on the nigh hind foot. " III
weigh 100 at maturity. Is3 years old May 9Th,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-25
SILLY GIRLS
And How They Solicit Correspondence
from Hen.

A certain rub'icssioa that 10 tod in this
city il exciting The super,buadance Of GILL;
heH with which some and In fact msny
girls OF certain sge ase erdosed. This
puelca'ioa ofess It, Columns 10 these Girls
fffe, sllo ring dem to put in their own %.
ncsitous mines and the sdd,es,es, .oic-
NEG cosrespcndenes from nan.
There sre certain boxei in sEe Auxussa
pos; Office that are taken BY girls in this
e1y Who hive availed ihsmselves Of
the oder % this ps,e: and into these bs,e,
come many itefs in the conrse Of
the week One party is said to have received
u letters 10 one week. The na.u,si good
asnss Of Maine sjfls will assert itself On
oce'sian sad Il Is smusir to see the parties
WHO come t, th. efics f,r these letters.
waiting till u thick no che is WATCHING
them before taking the mail f-,n the
boxes. Their own go3d sense tells tn an
OF the worse Ihsn folly They are INDUCING
Ia but he love for novelty, tha ehsrn Of
mystery lead them to 90 rha, they will when
older look back upon with disgust.
They doubtless think /. fua TO get t.
sesher And read the ehasive epis.ies Of men
whom they believe 10 have captivassd BY
some mystsric1s ini1snca that defys the
common piece methods. Perhaps they
think that simply by saying. We are 90 old,
20 tell, have such complexion, sre f,nd Of
music and ice cream. ZONE wealthy Adonis
OF distant state will become Infatuated
With them. and cast fortune, fame. and 9
brown stone front as their feet. They do
not alone have the laugh on the IN sn ~ the
following Instance proves Ons young
man Ia this city answered one Of
these free advertisements and received .
long and ex.favsgsnt epistie In return.
After showing il to all bis friends and
making oil the sport Of ii be cared to he
gave il to his sister to answer. She wrote
a reply. in the most ungrsmma.icsl Ian
1sge Z. her command and embellished with
p,or penman,hip and bad spelling. The
letter sisted that the man wss vorkicg in .
junk shop and was getting two dollars .
week. that he vas saving hls esrnings 10
hopes 10 soon get married and that he was
very fond Of the description which mis- girl
gave Of herself.
He Immediately received an answer from
the foolish girl asking him if he was in
earnest.
No wonder the sir's are ashamed to take
such Letters from thu post otii;a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-25

The interest .besrigg liabilities Of tae
district are 5000, The sum OF about
5000 should be raised to meet the llsbili.
ties Of the ensuing yesr. Tae number of
scholars in the district is 1887.
The report Of Principal RJberison gives
= cempr, he l,ive review Of the work at
tempted and carried on. In speaking Of
the peruicious habit of trusncy, be says
"it cur cit aus are compelled to pay their
money to support the schools. they have the
right TO dems nd that each child in the city
shall receivs ,ha benefit OF the same. There
are nj NJ children 10 our city gror up
10 ignorance 81 Il vice, and wh1 will not q
tend 'cAool unless they are compelled to do
80. IL 10 much chez per sud better TO edu-
u;ste child, and BY 80 doing prevent his
going AsIsy. than to support him in con-
duement, ami attempt TO reform him lstef
in life"
At the last annual meeting the directors
called attention t, the need of sdd1tonSi
school acc ommt y .tious in he southern pss!
of the disir,cE; uo,r recon- ,pdaIion for
Il enlargement Of the Grove street q h 30
house was not adopted, The subject was
referred tn the ocn siderstion Of = specially
con, tituted committee who report that they
have carefully considered the msttsr and
Fl ID that the iooresse in poru a'icn arc Id
ing the general business pTospertS OF the
,iy. ms kss more schoolroofa Necessary !oi
the chi en- Of shs dis.tic'- The commit
tee recommend the erection OF saoihsl
schoolaous,, sdsp.sd to two glasses (sbou
nifty scholars each of the primary m
sus primary grades, The committee II
gard q suitable site for such . scl9oihou e
atihs corner OF Lincoln an. Chestnu
streets.
The ereniog school has continued sue
c,a ful, the s:h,lsrs coming mainly for tn
paros, Of studying rcadins- aellins, vsi
Jog, &c. The laIr $; saendancs =. so
evening Vas $50 sChllsrs. while The ave
aYe tt;er5aaec for he term WAS ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-25

sIRE,-Neison, 10. by Young Rolie. M
sire OF Aubine, 2.i9a. Medora 2.2oi, Present 2Sl
Mountainee'. 2.23i. Daisy Roife, 2.28i. Young
Rolfe was by Tom Roife 33i, sire OF Sleepy
Tom, lsi, Gem. 2.i3,, Young kolfe. 2.2i., Tom
Rolfe, 2,22j. Lady Roite, RI and Tom Hendricks.
l.25. Dam Of Young Rol'e, judith. trial. 2.27 i.
sister to Columbia. dam Of MAY Gould. ~ Sire
Of Tom Rolfe was Pughs ArAtus, dam, Pocahon
tas. 2l7i 10 wagon. Judith wss sired by Dr.co,
22s,. out OF LadV Ralch, dam OF Graynose. 2.sl !,
Columbia. liam OF May Gould. 2.2iI. Pugh's Ava
tus sired the dams OF Williams Mambrino. sire OF
the dam OF Santa Claus. 2.l7i Eavidad, 2.2t.
Pugh's Aratus was by Ar.tus. by Director, thor
oughbred) out of W allace's SAKE " elmer. Poca
hnntus was sired by Cadmus. the sire Of Blanco
the suc Of Smupgtr, l5i, ont OF 4 mare by Zig
Shakespeare. Draco the str" of Judith, was By
Young Morrill,, the sire OF rcarn,uRht, 2 80, and
WAS out Of II mare by Josiah Hoyt horse. Lady
Balch, the Dam Of Graynose, was BY Rising sun
the re Of NAbt cilish, 81, and was out Of the
Fisher mare. Nelson's dam was Gretchen, the
dam of susie Owrn n, 22i, DAISY Rofe. 2.2ii, tdba.
I.2i, and Knox Girl. the dam OF Apbn.. @.iP1
Mcdora, 2.2oI Westland, 2.2si. and Onward the
tire OF Ben Butler, 2.2gl. Gretchen was by Gideon
ii5, the sire Of ETA L., 22il, Boston Girl. rs
Bay, 2 81 |, and also the sire OF the dams of Iudr
pepdenco. AGA, Glenarm. 2 23l. and five Others in
231. Sretchen's dam WAS Kate, toe dam OF
Johnston's colt. trial 2.3s to wagon. Gideon, the
sire of Gretchen, WAS by Hambietonian the sire of
Dexter, PA, and of the dam Of StambouL All.
and Il others in 2.30. Gdeon's dam was Dandy,
the dam Of Silver Duke, 2.aej Hamletonian was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-25
Lady Henry Somerset Coming to Maine.

Lady Henry Somerset Coming TO Maine.
Lady Henry Somerset speaks but three
times before sailing for her home in Eng
lend, and one Of t5ese is to be in Msine.
She is to speak in City Hall, Portland, on
March S0ih, She c7mes to Portland in
honor of Geo. Neal Dow ard Mrs. L. NJ. N.
Stevens. Tickets will be sold At half fare
over the rsilrtad', coed to return the next
day. Received sesta can be secured Of
Mr.. Stcckbridge, Cor gress street, Portland,
for 30 cents. Alluh, intend TO avail them
Felves Of this opportunity to see and hear
this roted lady will have TO secure their
seats A. the esrhes, moment as there will
be gres. gathering Of people from all
parts Of the State.