davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
ITALIAN POLITICS.
Re-ba|Iots Sunday--SociaIists
Elect Convict Bosco.
Open Hostility Between CavaIIotti
and Crispi's Son-in-Law.
All German States But Wurtemberg Favor Pro-
posed Monetary Convention.

Rome, June s.-Re- ballots werc held,
today for members of the Chamber of
Deputies in districts where mono Of thu
candidates, last Sunday, obtained con-
stitutional majority, that is, number Of
votes greater than onesixth of the total
number of the inscribed electors and
greater than one-half the votes given.
Today, the Radicals carried Milan. The
Socialist convict, Bosco. was elected In
Palermo, and his success has caused
great excitement.
Signor Cavallotti evidently puts opposi-
tion to Signor Crispi before everything
else. Open hostilities have been declared
between the leader of the Radicals and
Prince Linguaglossa, Signor Crispis SON.
in-law An interchange of insulting let
tors has taken place between them, and
Prince Lipguagloss publishes ono con-
tanning a challenge to Signor Cavallotti
to n duel.
The results in 52 Of tho 81 districts In
which re ballots were held aro known.
Thirty Ministcrialists, 10 members OF tho
Constitutional Opposition. Nine Radi-
calls and three Socialists were elected In
these districts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
BETRAYED HIMSELF.
An Arrest in the Latest New
York Murder Mystery.
Charles WesseIf Charged With Muir
DIR Of Ferdinand Harris.
Positively Identified as Man Seen 10 Leave
Rouse After the Deed.

New York, June a.-Charles Wesself
was arrested, this morning, on suspicion
of having been concerned i'll the murder of
Ferdinand Harris, the butler of NJ. G. ID.
Borden, Monday. The Information which
led to VESSELS arrest was furnished by
Alexander Gunzburg, his room mate.
Gunzburg stated that on the afternoon
of the day the Harris was murdered, Wes-
self came home about o'clock, dripping
wet, his face as white as chalk, and so
painfully nervous that he could not sit
still. He went out, brought in news
paper, read an article in it and afterward
left the house and did not return.
At the police station, this evening, the
prisoner was positively identified by the
coachman as one of two men that he saw
leave Mr.. Bordens house and run up the
street Immediately after the murder.
Wesself denied that he was the man,
and made statement of his whereabouts
on the day of the murder. He was re
manded until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
SANG "HANG JEFF DAVIS"
Tu!fs College Boys Gave an Uncomplmentary
Serenade TO Mrs. Bray OF Maryland.

Boston, June 2.--The students of Tufts
College, $50 strong. turned out, Friday
night, to serenadea lady-M Bray-and
chose as their songs such airs as We'll
Hang jeff Davis to Sour Apple Tree -
John Browns Body" 1.-The Year of
Jubilee, and other war time and negro
melodies.
Mrs. Bray Is Maryland woman of
strong Southern sympathi.s, the wife of
Professor Charles ID. Bray, whom she
married when he was teacher at the
Naval Academy, Annapolis. The demon
was not complimentary and was
not intended to be.
The cause of it all originated, Tuesday,
when Frank Randall Yale, whose home is
In Barre, VT, at the Goddar prize read
ing, delivered in u most admirable man
ner Robert G. Ingersoll's S "Thc Volunteer
Soldier" This is prose reading full of
Northern sentiment Mrs Bray, accom-
panied by party of friends, occupied
front seats. She was especially interested
in young Gales performance because he
is kind of protege of hers-that Is, he
boarded at her table
She was very much hurt because he
chose theme which he knew would be
unpleasant to her. On her return to the
house she told her husband that she could
not dine again at the table with Gale.
Professor Bray conveyed her decision to
Mr.. Gale, who in his turn told the story to
the students, and they originated the idea
of the highly partisan serenade.
Mrs. Bray says she did not think the
matter would ever get outside her own
family, and in her family she believes she
has a right to indulge her preferences re-
garding the choice of guests at her table.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
A CLOUDBURST.
Curtis, Neb.. Has Great Damage by a Sudden
Storm Saturday.

Curtis, Neb., June "A storm visited
this vicinity, yesterday, and developed into
a cloudburst. The flood struck the rail
road yards cutting Its way through to
the river valley below, and made breach
100 feet wide and 25 feet deep Five lines
of track are suspended over the breach.
Box cars standing on the tracks went
down and are floating In the valley, and
many more were dumped into the water
and broken up.
A mill standing on the north side of
the tracks was undermined and cannot
stand over night. The railroad tracks are
under water east Of here. Many farmers
report loss to stock 10y drowning in the
Hood Damage to the railroad will reach
SO o, 900, and to the mill property $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, June 2.-The area of high
pressure central over Tennessee and Ken.
lucky still continues, but the area of low
pressure, central in northern New Mexico,
has moved northeast and is now central in
Kansas, having been accompanied by
general rains and much cooler weather
The temperature has remained about
stationary over the eastern half of the
country and has fallen 10 to Is degrees in
the western portion. Along the New
England coast the temperature has risen
$ to Ii degrees.
The following stations reported max
imum temperatures, today, from 10 to ~
degrees higher than any previously re-
corded by the weather bureau for the first
week in june Eastport Northfleld, Block
Island, Nantucket, Albany, New York, Har-
risburg, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Vicks-
burg, Memphis, Chattanooga, New Orleans
Mobile, Alabama Augusta, Savannah
Charleston, Charlotte, Raleigh. Meriden,
Louisville, indianapolis, Columbus,
Parkersburg, Toledo, Detroit, Port Huron,
Green Bay, Milwaukee,, Chicago, Spring
field, ILL.,, st. Louis.
There is a prospect of lower temperature
over the eastern part of the country by
Tuesday night. Thunder storms and
rains are indicated for the Central valleys
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
WARMEST OF SEASON.
Sunday Was One Of the Warmest
Early June Days on Record.
Thermometer Ranged From 95 to IO2 In
Various New England Places.

Boston, June 2.-This has been the
hottest day recorded In this city for 20
years. At A. NJ. the mercury registered
81 degrees, gradually climbing to 90 at 3
p. NJ, after which hour it began to
recede. At P. Nj. it marked sc. Re
ports from various points in New Eng
land show that the mercury ranged from
rs In Brattleboro, VT, to 102 at Brock.
ton. Mass.
New Haven, CT, June To-day has
been the hottest New Haven has expert.
enced since July 10, 1876. At . 80 this
afternoon, the Thermometer in the signal
office registered 95. The humidity was
less than yesterday. No cases of heat
prostration are reported
Worcester, Mass, June 2-The weather.
today, was the hottest ever recorded for
June. AT the city engineers office the
temperature was 93A, or a. degrees hot
ter than yesterday. In various places
about the city the mercury went as high
as 9S to 100.
Brockton. Mass, June 2.--Thc ther-
mometers in this city registered 102 at .
O'Clock and 90 at 8 O'Clock No sun
strokes are reported.
Waterbury, CT. juno 2.-The thcrmome-
ters here registered 95. most of the day,
and once they reached % degrees No
serious prostrations are reported.
Concord, N. H., June This was one
of the warmest early June days ever
known here. the mercury climbing to 9S
in the shade, this afternoon
Portsmouth, N. H., juno 2.-Today was
by far the warmest of the season, the
thermometer registering 90 to 9S in the
shade
Brattleboro. Vt. June 2.-The mercury,
today, reached the highest point of the sea
son. At o'clock it registered 80 to gS.
From all parts of the county come reports
of excessive heat.
st. Louis, June AT 3 p. NJ, today,
the heat record was 81, but breeze re-
lieved the heats intensity Three men
and many horses were Frustrated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
TERRIFIC WIND STORM
Smashcs Windows. Unroois Buildings and Up
roots Trees at Bethlehem. N. N.

Woodsvillc, N. H., June 2.-The most
terrible gale and hail storm ever seen in
this section passed through the town of
Bethlehem, about 9, this evening. Tho
new Catholic church was blown fiat.
Every house in town suffered loss Of the
windows on the north side. Some 200 or
300 are reported broken In Maplewood
hotel. In John picrcc's store tho win
dows were broken and goods damaged
Barns and bridges were unroofed and
trees torn up by tho roots. Tho station
agent found hail stones In his parlor that
measured two inches In circumference.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03

Driver Skillings of the Portland and
Cape Elizabeth barge line, passed two
suspicious looking men at Cash 5 Corner
at O'Clock, Saturday morning He
thought he saw drills sticking out of their
pockets. After they had been out OF sight
for some time Skillings came to the con-
clusion that his suspicious were well
founded The blacksmith shop at Ii
gonia had been broken into and tools
stolen. 5. W. Jordan & Co s grain store
was burglarized and the safe broken into.
The thieves got sl2 for their night work.
Immediately after the discovery of the
burglary the town officers started on a
hunt for the burglars but were unsuc-
cessful.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS
Seem 10 Be in Favor Of the Free Coinage a
Gold and Silver.

Sedalia, Mo-, June 2.-The Democrat,
today, printed letters from 62 of the IL
county Democratic chairmen in the State,
showing 5S unqualifiedly in favor of the
free coinage of silver and gold; one
against such coinage, and three non-com-
initial.
On the subject OF calling convention,
81 are openly in favor OF immediate
action, 81 opposed to such convention,
and the remainder willing to trust to the
action OF the state committee. Twenty
three counties have already either held
conventions or mass meetings. requested
that convention be held or have called
meetings for that purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Bath police court was occupied,
Saturday forenoon, in the trial of Gus
Guerrero, the long distance pedestrian, on
the charge of assault upon his wife. He
was discharged.
BY tho will of the lato Hon. Joseph
Farwell of RocklaDd, Saturday made pub
lie. the Universalist church gets bequest
of $500 His housekeeper is left sl5, 600.
Nathan +. Farwell of that city is one OF
tho princpa, legateei.
GLADYS, the 4-years old daughter OF
B ,njamin Ramsden of Sanford, fell IN
TO n bed OF. live Goals, Saturday morning,
and was badly burned A lot of shingles
had been burned in the garden. and sand
he,ued over the Goals The child died at
night.
The speed trials of the Ammen ram
Katahdin over the Southport course, Fri
day. were unsatisfactory, owing to an
accident to the valve gear of the engines
| r he accident is not a serious one, how.
ever. The Katahdin had been sent ovtr
the course at so and 90 revolutions of the
q ,gincs. and was being sent along at 100
revolutions when the breakdown TOOK
place. =.
| The house of Charles H. Haskell OF
Dexter was struck by lightning, Friday
night the fluid entering one corner OF the
building and going nearly all over it,
shattering ceilings, tearing down huge
portions of the plastering, rattling up the
cnpboards, etc, and finally burning the
clothing of Mrs. Haskell on chair near
hcr he'd where she lay with her three
months-oId babe. 1t also entered the
room where her mother was sleeping with
the ycars-old boy, and after tearing
orouud generally. set fire to the mattress
-, which the two were soundly sleeping.
Po,,ar,sabla though it be. no one felt the
sho,s- or injury in the least and were able
,,,;thout calling for assistance to ex.
.;namisb the fire. The building is badly
shattered. reports the Bangor Whig.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
OSCAR WILDE IN JAIL.
He Will Serve His Two Years Sentence a
Wormwood Scrubs.

London, Juno Oscar Wilde will
serve his two years sentence In Worm
wood Scrubs prison. The prison doctors
affirm that his heart is weak and no has
therefore not yet boen placed on the tread
mill, but he has been compelled to pick
oakum. His health is broken, and no
hardly sleeps.
Taylor takes prison life in lighter
manner. Certain low class papers clsmor
for the arrest and trial Of Cocoa" az
Taylor is nicknamed The police actually
arrested several persons, but they were af-
terward liberated, the government being
unwilling to create any further social
malodor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
WURTEMBURG OBJECTS.
But the Other German Siaies Agree to Mon
etary Conference.

Berlin, Juno 2.--Thc federal govern
monts, with the exception of the kingdom
of Wurtemburg, have given assent to the
proposals submitted by Chancellor Ho-
henlohe for the purpose Of arranging q
basis for n monetary conference.
A telegram received from Stuttgart.
today, says that the Wurtcmberg govern
mcnt will absolutely adhere to tho gold
standard and refuse in the BuLdosrath to
make any concession whatever to bi-met-
allsln. The Wurtcmburg government
holds that the proposed monetary confer
ence must of necessity bc futile
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
COMING TO TERMS.
The Powers are Forcing the Sultan 10 Their
Demands Regarding Armenia.

London, june . The Daily News will.
tomorrow publish a dispatch from Con
stantinople saying that Said Pasha, the
Turkish foreign minister, Friday, prom
ised the British ambassador, Sir Philip
Currie, to reply before tho Bairam
festival to the proposals made
by Great Britain, Russia and
France for the reform of the Turkish ad-
ministration OF the Armenian provinces.
1t is expected that the powers will obtain
an acceptance Of their proposals
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
The following appointments ware N

The following appointments were made,
Friday, in the lighthouse service in
Maine: Charles W. Thurston. actin g
second assistant keeper at Mt. Desert.
vice Orrin L. Milan. promoted: Fred j.
Rich, acting second assistant keeper at
Saddleback Ledge. vice Irving Young,
resigned; George p Wood, third assistant
keeper at Cape Elizabeth; Frank G. Pierce
assistant keeper of fog signal station at
Mamana island; Ira D. .Trundy,, keeper at
Grindel Point; Joseph H. W. .Jellison.
second assistant keeper at Whitehead /,
Angie w. Tapley. assistant keeper at
Goose Rocks; James H. Falkingham. as.
sistant keeper at Moose Peak: Levi L.
Farnham, keeper at Blue Hill bay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
Maine Pensions.

Washington, June 2.--Pcnsions hav.
been granted to these residents of Maine
Additional, Foster A. Parker, Bangor
Reissue, Charles Murphy, Camden; Will
liam W. Stevens, Auburn; Ebenezer H.
Gordon, Kennebunkport; Bethucl Gould,
Smyrna Mills; Frank f. Young Auburn
John Goldtbwaite, Bangor; Leander Nc
Farland. South Bristol Alfred r. Gray
Soth Brookville; James W. Stafford, Cen
ter Lowell. Original, widows, Eliza h.
Record, North Bradford.
Original, Vim. f. Sartelle, Clark 5
Island Additional, Stephen p. Cutler,
South Paris Restoration and reissue
Alexander Fife (deceased), South Bcr-
wick Increase John +. Sloane, Saco.
Original widows, etc, Mary J. Wilbur
Trenton; Deborah Rolfe, Portland minor
Of Alexander Fife, South Berwick.
The Breslau button factory at Babylon,
L. l., WAS burned, Sunday. Loss, $40,
600
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
WAS OVERLOADED.
The coIima Disaster Was Caused by Very
Heavy Deck Cargo.

San Francisco, juno "A City Of
Mexico special says: The following off,
cial dispatch was received, today, ut the
war department. from the captain Of Port
Acapulo: 1.-The Colima disaster was
caused by a heavy deck cargo. All the
ships Of the Pacific Mail Company nro
loaded in this manner and other Mexican
boats have the same custom. l beg Of
you future instructions IN this point"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
Annual Nesting Of the Augusta Loan al q
Building Association.
In eaAilv'

The ANIMAL meeting of the Augusta Loan
and Building Association will be held at the
Association office in Meonian block in said
augusta, on the third Wednesday of June,
the election OF three directors, treasurer and
audit0r, and to transact and other business
properly coming before said meeting.
june3dlt VIM. Fl. LIBBY, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
Miss Dodge Still Unconscious.

Washington, June 2. 1T was reported
at the house, tonight, that owing to the
high temperature. Miss Dodge (Gail
Hamilton) passed very restless day and
had taken nourishment only by mechani-
cal means. She continues unconscious.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
Rich
Red Blood
Is the Foundation Of
the Wonderful Cures by
Hoods
Sars sapariIla

That is Why the cures by Hoods
Sarsaparilla are CURES.
That is Why Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures the severest cases OF Scrofula,
Salt Rheum and other blood diseases.
That is Why it overcomes That
Tired Feeling, strengthens the nerves,
gives energy in place of exhaustion.
That is Why the testimonials for
Hoods Sarsaparilla are solid facts,
and will stand the closest investigation.
That is Why the sales of Hoods
Sarsaparilla have increased year after
year, while other preparations OF less
merit have come, held little tenn.
porary favor, and are heard of no more.
That is Why Hoods Sarsaparilla
requires the largest Laboratory in the
world. That is Why
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
CITY DRUG STORE,
NEXT DOOR TO Pc
HNllOaUeW, Me.
mar1eod3mo
FAIR AND COOLER.

Boston, June 2.-For New England
Monday, fair except possibility of showers
cooler in morning, followed by warmer
during the day; variable winds; cooler in
the evening and night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
Cant. Alfred SkolfeId Of Brunswick, Dead.

Brunswick, June Capt. Alfred
Skolfield died, last night, the result of a
paraIytic shock. He was one of the Oldest
and most prominent citizens of the town
He is survived by his wife and two daugh-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03

Under the rules of the Association Ban
gor claims the cup as still holding the
championship.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
A New Maine Postmaster.

Washington, June 2.-James Murphy
has been appointed postmaster at Tren-
ton, vice I. f. Leland, resigned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
washington Forecast.

Washington, June 2.-For Maine
Monday. fair; cooler in southern portion
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03

Now is the time to buy your
S spring Medicines.

We have all the different kinds at prices
that can't be beat. Look over these prices
and see If you can't save from rs to IS per cent
by trading with us.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-30
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD.
THE GREAT SHOOTING TouRNA-
NIENr AT LITTLw ROCK.
EPSON DOWNS RAcEs-A SUR
PRIsE--EvENTs AT ST. LOUIS,
SAN FRANCISCO AND RORY RACE
TRAcKs-rHE WINNERS AND
THE TIME MADE.

Little Rock, Ark. May 29.-The Mt
tendance at the second days shoot OF
the ArlSansas State sportsmnn's Assoc
citation at West End park was not so
large AS the day previous on account
OF rain. Tho feature OF the day was the
fent OF Rolla Hcikes. the worlds cham
pion target shot. IN making ifty-nye
stralght
The race for the state championship
excited much interest, Hot SPRING. won
the medal last year by the narrow mar
Kin Of one. aud this year surrcnders It
TO Little Rock. Tomorrow Will be the
last day OF the tournament, ana the
most interesting part OF the program
viii be the Individual championship
contest The high scoreH made In to-
days events were as follows:
First event, fifteen unknown angles
IIeikoR. 10; Young. 10: Van Dyke, 49,.
Sumptcr n. Dudley. II; Peinbertnn. ~.
Moore, 10; Alexander IA; Hoffman, IL;
Lloyd, u,
second, twenty unknown angles
Hcikes, 20. Young. 20. Pike, 2Oi Dick
lnson 10; pemberton. 10; Fulford, %.
Third event, fifteen unknown angles
Heikos. 10, PIKE, II; Hughes, II, Drake.
| 1i Fulford, 10. Leroy, II.
Fourth event. twenty unknown an
gles-pilSc, 10; Pcmbcrton. 10; Heikca,
| 49, Young, rs; Van Dyke, rs; Sumptcr,
lS Moore. 49, Alexander. Is: Hoffman,
| 49, Drake. rs,
Firth event--Flftcen unknown angles
| -HelSca. 5; Leroy, 10: Pike, II,
Sixth event. twenty unknown angles
| Heikea, 10; Young, 10; Bartlett. 10; Van
Dyke 49, sumpter. 10; Leach, 10; Drake,
10. Hughes, 10.
Seventh event, club championship
medal race, four men IN team, %
targets per man, fifteen unknown an
giles, and 10 by expert rnlesi Little
Rock Dickinson, 2Oi Dudley. ~
Pemberton. 23; Alexander. ~; total, NJ
Hot Springs team-iiughea, 20; stump
ter. 20: Williams. IL; 1ilN, u: total. 10.
Eighth event. fifteen unknown angles
--Helkes, 10; Young. II: Leroy. 10; Var
Dyke. Ii: Pike. rs: Moore. II; Alexander
II; Temperllne, ~. Matthews, Ia Drake
IA Irwin, 10; Schaer, 10; Dudley. 10.
Ninth event. twenty unknown anslei
--Hsikes, 10. Bartlett. 20; Leroy, 10
Alexander 10.
Tenth event. hftccn unknown nnglei
pike, 10; sumpter, Is; Dobbina, IL
Dudley, IA. Drake. Ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-30
nAYARD,s TRInurE.

London, May 2e.--All the coming en-
gagements of the stan OF the United
States embassy including the state ball
have been cancelled on account of the
death OF Secretary Gresham. No mem
Der OF the United States embassy was
present at the derby today. As soon as
the news OF Mr.. Gresham's death was
received the nags were half-masted on
the United States embassy and on the
United States consulate thuB forestnl-
ling the instructions OF President
Cleveland.
A representative OF the Associated
Press questioned the United States EN-
bassador. the Hon. Thomas r. Bayard,
with reference 10 the statements from
washington that he would probhly
succeed Mr. Gresham as secretary OF
MIR. Bayard said: "rhese are mere
speculations and ] cannot discuss
Them
Mr.. Bayard was then asked TO send
through The Associated Press "A mes
sage to the American people upon the
death OF Mr.. Gresham. and he said that
the following might be transmitted
.aAmerican history Is rich In heroism
and no son OF Aemrlca ever deserved
the epitaph Heroic more perfectly
than Walter Gresham. for his courage
was as unselfsh NJ his honor was
stainless"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr., and Mrs. Sam Farmer spent
Tuesday in Dallaa.
j, c. Bowen OF Ranger. Tex, is stop
ping AT Hotel 1tichelcu.
George Il. witt of Lynnevilie, Tenn.
IN registorod ut Hotel Richelleu
Mr. sandersun OF Colorado city is In
the city and took In the circus at Dali
las yesterday.
Mr.. $. G. Van Lcer, prominent mer-
chant Of Mnngum, Greer county. IL
Visiting his sister, Mrs. Lula Fitzn-
vlch of this city.
A. s, Busby OF Gatesviile In among
the recent arrivals at Hotel Rlcheieu.
w. sadler OF Nashville, Tenn. IL reg
istered at Hotel RlchelIeu.
J. s, Sands OF Chntneld. Tex, at
tended the commencement exercises at
the Polytechnic college. where his
daughter Inns been attending school.
Miss Nellie Cobb. Mlas NJ. Anglln.
Miss Josie Welch and Mrs, 10 Hodges
went to Dallas Tuesday and attended
the Charity Circus, and pronounce II
great success.
General 4, NJ waul and wife OF Hunt
county are ON their return home, after
having enjoyed their visit 10 Houston.
General Wnul was commander OF the
famous "Waul Legion" during the late
war,
Mrs. s. r. Davis OF Jackson. Tenn,
mother OF Travelling Freight Agent Il.
u. Davis OF the Cotton Belt. IN visiting
her son for a month or two nj tho
residence Of w. n. Maddox. corner Fifth
and Jones streets.
w d. Mayneld. president OF the city
Savings Bank of Waco and OF tho
Waco Loan and Building company, IA
In the city on business. Mr.. Mayneld
says the local option agitation IL injur-
Ing the building business In his town.
Colonel william a. Cameron. tho
famous United States guido and scout
and Indian interpreter. will give ono
OF his interesting and instructive lee
| lures tonight ut the courthouse. corner
| Ruak and Seventh streets. commencing
at o'clock. Colonel Cameron IN tho
only male survivor OF the Aiamo--this
alone making him at least remark
able parsonage. His subject VIII be.
"rhe Early History of Texas" Every
one invited. Admission. Csc: children
| l5c