davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-29
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
| Children's Sunday was observed yester-
! day BIZ the Church Of the Messiah. The
church was very handsomely and pro-
fuseiy decorated with ferns, daisies,
clover, roses and other choice flowers.
About one third Of the pews in front
were reserved for the Sunday school. A
very pretty and new feature Of the SER
vices was the entrance of the children
They remained in the vestry until the
sevices were about to com mence, then, in
two lines, each class led by its teacher,
| singing beautiful piece appropriate to
the occasion, marched down the aisles to
the seats reserved for them.
large audience. was in attendance.
Rev. Mr.. Kimmells sermon was from
the words, BE strong" and was upon
the building up of a strong manhood and
womanhood. He spoke more especially
of the need of self dependence, self help,
sslf-control of being considerable Of others
and mindful of the effect of one's con-
duct upon them, and of allying ones
self with God. At the close of the sermon
| six children were coIsecrated to God and
His service. They were Philip Lnvejoy
Craven. Philip Hayden Sherman, John
| Wesley Craig, Everett Staples Winship,
Alice Mildred Dyer and Helen Blanche
Dyer. The whole service was worry i'm
pressiye. In the evening q Sunday
school concert WAS given before another
| large audience.
VAUGHAN STREET CHURCH.
Vaughan street church looked very
pretty yesterday. All about the pulpit
platform was mass of greenery and
beautiful flow ers prettily arranged.
There were also these exquisite
memorials: A crescent for Mrs. j. W.
Springer; bouquet, Mrs. N. J. Brown;
basket, Mr.. W. Derrah bouquet, Mr.. j.
". Springer; basket. W. K. Wescott;
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-29
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Notice of Hearing.

Upon the petition of Portland Athletic
~ Club and others to widen Oak street
Notice is hereby given that the joint
standing committee on laying out new
streets will give a hearing to all parties ill
teresfed in the proposed widening, on Mon
the corner of Oak and Free streets. and will
then and there proceed to determine and
adJudge whether the public convenience
street.
Dated at Portland, this 27th,day Of June,
A. ID. 1896.
JAMES p. BAXTER.
Chairman Com. on Laying Out New Streets.
jne29 DIST
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-29
DRESS GOODS.

The greatest sacrifice is on this line Of
goods. We do not want one piece of this
seasons Novelty Dress Goods in stock
when the Fall season opens. This is q
Dress Goods opportunity, for the greater
part are fine goods and desirable goods,
and in many instances the cost will not
be considered.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-29

Children's Sunday was observed yester-
day by sevsral churches that had not
noticed tho festival previo usly.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-29
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.

FE,HE partnership heretofore existing be-
Il tween jeremiah Il. Hutchinson and
Thomas j. Hollivan, under the firm name
day been dissolved, jeremiah +. Hutchin-
son, retiring from said firm; Thomas j
Hc1livan will continue the business of said
firm and collect all accounts and liquidate
all obligations. j. f. HUTCHINSON,
r. j. HOLMAN
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-29
BICYCLE LEGGINs.

Ladies' Canvas Leggins in grey, tan
and black.
$50 pair.
Black Cloth CATERS,
25c pair
Bicycle Chata1aine Bags.
Ladies' White Linen Cuffs and Collars,
Ladies' Chemisette Vest with stock
COLLAR, tie and belt attached, in white,
linen, pique and crash.
Ladies' Ties in all the new shapes and
colors.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-29
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

We have selected from our stock Is
pieces of Black Dress Goods for this salo,
including Sicilian, Figured Mohairs,
Brocaded Woods and SO inch Storm Serge
goods which we have sold all this season
at SO. 63 and 75c,
Monday 46c yd.
SILKS. We do not ol aim the largest
stock, but we do claim new, up-to-dat
stlyes and prices that cannot be matched
for the same qualities.
PRINTED CHINAS. Only three
styles in this lot. Sacrifice price
coo yd.
Striped Taffetas, and checked Japs, 10
pieces in this lot,
Only 29c yd.
3Sc yard. Fine quality Printed Chinas,
in blue, brown and black grounds Sac
rice price,
3Sc
This lot consists of our entire limo of
rs and 81 100 Fancy Silks. There are
about 80 pieces. We want to close them
out and shall mark the lot for Mondays
selling
al 81 1-2c yd
Our entire line of Fancy Silks which
have been selling at S1.a5, s1.39 and
$l.50. Mondy for
$1.OO yd.
8 pie COS of Colored Satins in cardinal.
scarlet and orange. Regular price 75c.
Monday sec.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-29
1--WE TEXTILE QUEENS from

- I'VE TEXTILE GU EENS from
Germany. Whitish grounds
pencil lines cross each other
at IA inch intervals, navy blue IN
one, green, tan, drab and light blue
in each Of the others.
Then slender weavings OF silk IN
cold and white cross each other at z
inch intervals, making charming
design, quiet but effective.
Value $1.25. Mondays price
So cts.
Another line Of Novelties, a diff
ferent weave, s1.25 goods, at SO cts.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-29
NOTICE CGPARTNERSHlP.

Thomas J. Hollivan and James W. Parker
Portland, Maine under the firm name of
Hollivan and Parker, for the purpose of
carrying the business of metal and sheet
iron workers. j. W. PARKER
L. j. HOLL1VAN.
Dated june ~, 1896. jne29d1w
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-29
CAILDREN's SUNDAY.

1t Was Observed at Several of the Churches
Yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-29
SMALL WARES.

One Lot Fancy Elastic Web-frilled
edge, fancy colors pink, blue, yellow,
cardinal, black, orange and white. Our
regular 100 quality, Monday
sc yd.
BLACK WASTE SILK, 30 PACKAGE.
John J. Clark's Spool Cotton, 2 spools
ssfor :
sc
LACES. Cream. White, Point Venise
Lace, extra fine quality.
inches wide, marked down from 30
to
35c
6 inches wide, marked from rs to
46c
inches wide, marked from 100 to
SIC
| ORTRICH FEATHER BOAS
Real Ostrich Feather Boas, Is inches,
$E.75
Real Ostrich Feather Boas, 40 inches,
$500
Real Ostrich Feather Boas, so inch,
sos
Dennison's Crepe Tissue Paper, 10 #.
rolls, colors, pink, blue, green, yellow,
5ir,oJ To- old
35c roll.
FINE QUALITY BAY RUM,
nc bottle.
FINE QUALITY FLORIDA WATER,
8 OF. bottle,
I9c
ATOMIZERS,
26c each. Special.
ENGLISH LAVENDER SALTS,
15c
CoLGATEs HAIR TONIC, Rum and
Quinine.
25 and 5Oc
SAVONETTE DAP SHEETS, for
Cyclists aud Travellers. 1t washes ex-
oellently in salt wat er,
10 cbOok
japanese Toothpicks,
SC box.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-29
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

s Pieces of Double Fold Printed Mo
hairs, worth 25c.
Monday 14c yd.
10 Pieces Cream Ground Mohairs
Dresden figures, worth 40c,
Monday 29c I'd.
10 Pieces all Wool Dress Goods, which
we have been selling at 80 and SOC,
Monday csc yd
rs Pieces of Dress Goods in SILK and
Wool Mixtures, also all wool and Fig
ured Mohairs that we have been selling
at 80 and &c.,
Monday SOC
One lot Of Dress Goods, of about 25
pieces, including all wool, silk and wool
and silk and mohairs. Many of these
styles have sold at s1.0O. We shall make
this great sacrifice price Monday.
Acc yd.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-29
MANSON C. LARRABEE, Congress. 81: St.
Portland Yacht Club.

The Regular monthly meeting of the
Portland Yacht Club will be held at Clut
house, Merchants Wharf, on Wednesday
evening, July i, at o'clock.
jne29d3t CHAS. +. FLAGG, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-29

~
Black Sunshades.
BELTS. Leather Belts, all colors.
Silk Belts, all grades; Silver Belts, Gilt
Belts, EWide Elastic Belts, Black Patent
Leather Belts, etc., etc.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
80 Dozen Mems Wire Buckle Suspend
ers, full length, at
Sc each, or 3 for 25c
so Dozen Mems ESQ Braces. fancy web
and extra quality, only
Only 13c, or 2 for Csc
Mems Extra fine quality Braces,
full length, in white and fancy webs,
mohair ends, soc quality, Monday only
23c
Boys leather end Braces,
Monday sc
100 Dozen Heavy Cotton Hose, in black
brown and drab, fine quality, worth 20c.
Monday
pair.
So Dozen Boys Sweaters. Cotton, al
ways sold for % and $50. Monday only
lie
Mems White Linen Collars Apply. sizes
IA to II. regular 1So quality, Monday only
&C EACH.
Is Dozen Boys Outing Flannel Shirts,
worth 35c. Only
1ec
A very few Boys Blue and White
Stripe Cheviot Shirts,a 400 quality, to
close, only
l3c, for 25c until gone.
Mems Cambria Bows, button on
8 for 25c
Boys Wash Suits,
CSC, 1926, $50, 800, $50
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
We believe we heve the prettiest Shirt
wrists In town and the best values for
the money. In Laundered Waists we
have plain white, plain black, and fam
cies of every desirable combinations,
attached and non ATTACHED collars and
cuffs in different styles of collars.
SOFT WAISTS in a large variety of
styles and colorings.
WRAPPERS, In Print, Percale and
Muslins.
LADIES' WASH SUITS in Linen
Crash, Batiste, Cheviots and Percales.
MISSES and CHILDREN WASH
SUITS.
LADIES' LINEN PETTICOATS with
umbrella ruffle. This is a very sensible
skirt, dust shedder, oool and very dur
able. Two styles
$l.75 and 2.25
Black Sateen Skirts in several styles.
Innings, pieces, all Linen Canvas,
Monday
lOc yd.
a5 pieces Of Cotton Morsen, regular zoe
quality, Monday.
lac yd.
piece of French Hair cloth in grey,
50cquality, Monday, @
s5c
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-29

oICYCLE SUITS made of all
I'D wool 81 inch Suiting, seem
to give better satisfaction
than anything else. Here is such
fabric. Broad-cloth finish, all the
best colors for wheel women. Acc.
eILK SALUTATION. For
- Monday selling, eight styles
Cheney's Dresden printed
Silks, Stimulating printed wafps,
some have dark pencil stripes with
the Dresden figures, others have the
figures without the stripes, 29 inch
width.
Temporary price, 49c.
Cheney's navy printed India
Silks, Acc.
eTRIPED TAFFETA SILK.
&@ Inc nigh lustre KIND, maybe
fifteen styles left out of
twenty or more,
And so lrice-cut to 39c.
Changeable Surah, only one color,
SOC.
a WIVEL SILK. This has been
~ much the best season for
Swivels we ever had. Why
shouldn't it be? When there were
never such styles before, perhaps
forty different weaves.
Price 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-29

5000 yards white ground Prints, best
quality, Monday,
$500 yardsfFigured Dress Duck, II. lac
quality, light and dark colorings very
desirable for children's clothing, at the
ridiculous price of
Ice yd.
100 Pairs 1914 Silver Grey and White
Sum mer Blankets, subject to manufac-
turer's imperfections, limited not over
five pairs to one customer.
35c pair,
WHITE CROCHET QUILTS, $50 Of
hem, for Mondays selling,
csc. Actual value sac
1874 Damask Figured White Quilts.
This has been sold as leader at 81. rs
Monday,
csc each.
BY special request we shall give you q
another great Linen Sale Monday. Pric-
es that will save you from II to 25c a
yard. Rear of store on main floor.
so Engraved Visiting Cards and Plate
for
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-29

as Every o
d. Sale Savings which
be
with coming. We made this
rOm o all a Am e.
o. Elimination by will only these facts
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-29

PARASOLS. Special for Mon day.
Linen Colored Batiste. with white spots
and stripes, natural stick. White Para
agon frame, horn tipped stick, nicely fin
ished. The quality we have been selling
for $l.S5. just the thing to match the
Linen Suits.
Monday soc each.
We have all grades Of Parasols, all
the new novelties and full line of
Black Sunshades.
BELTS. Leather Belts. all oolors.
Silk Belts, all grades; Silver Belts, Gilt
Belts, EWide Elastic Belts, Black Patent
Leather Belts, etc., etc.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-29

Children's Sunday was observed yester-
day BIZ the Church Of the Messiah. The
church was very handsomely and pro-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19
SNOW
Has Fallen In Several
Places
- 4-f--
THE CONTINUED COLD SNAP AND
WET WEATHER A GREAT
DACKslcT TO FARMERS.
FRUIT AND GARDENS
HAVE BEEN MORE on LESS snnI.
OUsLY DAMAGED.


Vernon. Tex. March 1s.--(spe-fal)-
ground covered with snow this morn
ing. 1t began raining at dark yester-
day and continued most Of the night
We are fearful that the late cold snap
has injured the fruit
Dundee, Tex" March 1S--(Spcclnl)--
very severe snow storm is upon US
In all It's fury. Gardens were looking
well and peach trees in bloom.
Terrell. Tex. March 1s--(Special)--
The continued rains are playing havoc
with the farming interests, while the
frost and Ice scares the gardeners that
have vegetables several inches high.
Wylie. Tex. March IS--tspecial)---
A hard rain fell here last night accom-
panied by norther. Cold drizzling
rain today. 1t is the general opinion
that the fruit crop IL injured.
Chilllcothe, Tex. March ls,-(Special)
About two inches OF snow fell here
last night. II is clear today. hut quite
cold norther Is blowing. IL Is feared
by some that the oat crop viii be dam
aged by the cold, while others argue
10 the contrary. Wheat Is growing
nicely.
Thorndaie. Tex. March is.--tSpociai.)
THE farmers are considerably behind
In their spring work on account OF the
unusual wet weather We have been
having. A very stin norther blew up
last night. and from present Indications
will have some cold weather. Fears are
entertained for the fruit and early veg
etables that are up
Alba. Tex, March 1S.--fSpeciai.) "a
killing frost visited this place on tho
morning Of the 18th Much damage was
done 10 garden truck. The fruit crop
was almost destroyed.
Holiday. Tex, March fS.--(Speclal)--
A good rain fell here Monday night and
some snow yesterday morning. A SPLEEN
did season la In the ground and pros
poets are fine II no freezing weather
sets in.
Henrietta, Tex, March 1s.--tSpecialD
"A fine rain fell nearly all last night.
followed toward morning by stim
norther. Some snow has fallen. The
late cold spell has injured the aprlcots.
Peaches, plums. pears, ETC., are not
hurt. This last ground-soaker insures
tho wheat crop and materially helps
oats.
"A nice rain fell here last night. IL
begnn showing this morning az 1880
and continued until 10 O'Clock. The
iats freeze did not hurt wheat and oats
any but did some damage to the peach
crop.
1,herr were We ylng winds yesterday
and rain early in the might. TWO inch
!, Of snow fell This morning. but melt
"a fast Tee wind wss from the rorth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19

ard'e utterances on protection and de-
Tended them. lie quoted from Senator
Chambers interview Of yesterday
about leyies ON protected industries
by the boomers OF Mckinley. THIS
statement brought Mr.. Grosyenor ,Rep
% 20 his feet
DO you indoise that statemeu, 70 he
nsked
~ give you the testimony OF n dis
tinguishcd Republican replied Mr.,
Dinsmorc. Pcrsenally II is a matter
seriously beyond my ken"
y deny H." said MIR, Grosvenor. ems
phatirally. a STAMP II az nm unmiti-
rated falsehoon and defy anybody to
Where Republican candlantes are
reaching out TO the protected Industries
for aid" returned Mr.. Dlnsmorc. ut
has no interest hut 4, tonds TO prove
what Mr.. EaSnrd said"
"Mr. Chandler has made those fb,te-
mcnta and Mr.. Grosvenor has denied
Them Interrupted Mr.. Barrett Rep.,
Mas9) WIN you deny. viii anybody
deny that the mission to Italy was
bargained FOR and sold for $50, OOO?"
a deny IT," shouted Mi. sulzer OF
New York 1T ls not true"
Mr., Dlnsmore continued reading the
further allegations OF senator Chnnd-
Tor about noodle" and fat frying
10 the great amusement OF the Dem
ocrats
MIR. Bayhrds message" he conciud.
cd, came az q glad message 10 the
manhood Of America. 10 those who be-
licVod that the masses should not be
taxed for the brncfit OF the few. n ouu-
ers believed In taxation for special
classes he cared not. let the CALLED
Jade Vince" democratic applausoD.
At 0i30 the house adjourned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19

has been brought home TO the govern
mcnt that the words OF the minister for
foreign affairs were OF unusual Inn
portance. The note and the report OF
this interview furnished 10 the cabinet
council yesterday and afterwards
widely published by the press have
brought forth statement today from
official quarters which explains that
the words gravity OF the conse-
duences" were only intended to apply to
the use Of the Egyptian reserve fund,
and 1t is added that 1serthelot Will
make a statement to that effect tomor-
row. Should this be tho case II would
seem that the Drcibund has practice
ally triumphod and there will be no
serious opposition upon the part of
France to the British advance UP the
Nile.
Additional dispatches received here
from Cairo show that the greatest nc-
tivity prevails among the British
Egyptian military Officials there, ana
that every step necessary to arrange
FOR the departure OF the TROOPS FROM
Wadyhalfa on April MS originally
planned is being taken, and that Moody
there seems to doubt that the plan Of
campaign will be carried out
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19
ALREADY HACKING powy.
France Claims the Protest Was oil
Friendly Nature,

FRANCE Claims the Protest Was of
Friendly Nature.
Paris, March 1S.--rhc French govern
fnent gives evidence tonlght that the
announcement made by VI. Berth slot
yesterday on the remnnstrance he had
offered against thu Egyptian campaIen
up tho Nile In n conversation with the
Marquis Of Dunerin has bccn take
much more seriously than they were
prepared for.
The outbreak of approval from tho
French press and fthe people and tho
popular clamor for even more decisive
measures Of protest seem TO have
alarmed the government and have
awakened apprehension that they are
being preclpitated into position OF
hostility - the plan OF Great Britain
backed by the approval OF the Drri-
bund. which might entail the eray-
est consequences. The unthusinrn
awakened in France in fact. seems To
enter more into the approximations OF
the French ministers than the irritation
abroad. As consequence steps have
been taken to duh little the seem.
inrly sharp communication made to tha
British ambassador by NJ Berthclot
The following explanation with its
distinct tone Of depreciation Ia made.
hcmi-onlcially tonight:
Yesterdays mote was merely a short
and rapidly draughted summary OF the
objections which France found II ne
cegsary to formulate IN view OF the
sudden and unexpected decision az
Great Britain. France also Intended
unequivocally to Intimate that she did
not intend TO ignore the matter hut
this In no wise implies hostile attl-
tude.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19
TROUBLE
Between Great Britain
and France
THREATENS TO ARISE FROM THE
PROPOSED CAMPAIGN In
r AFRICA.
BEHIND THE SCENES
THERE APPEARS TO BE A STRONG
COMBINATION.
The Movement of British Troops Up
the Nile May Lead to scrisua
Complications
BEHIND THE SCENES
THERE APPEARS TO BE A STRONG
COMBINATION.

Paris. March 1s.-The government
and people Of France are beginning TO
realize that the recent conferences at
Berlin between the Austrian minister
for foreign Affairs, Count Goluchowsld,
the Italian ambassador at Berlin,
Count LAMA hi Busca and the Ger
man imperial chancellor, Prince Hohen-
lohe. under the auspices OF Emperor
william Of Germany, and with Great
Britain a party to the understanding
arrived at had more Significance than
was generally admitted by the press or
public at the time. The re-arrangc-
ment Of the Drciburd with Great Brit
ain as an active instead of a Silent
partner in the arrangement was evil
IDENTIFY only the first step In the direc-
tion of attempting to make alterations
or support OF the Dreibund, this be-
ing looked upon as being the plan
agreed upon with Great Britain for
the latter's support OF Italy and Incl
dentally Of the Drefbund.
But behind the scenery so carefully
arranged at Berlin there is it Is believ-
ed here. n great deal going on in regard
to which explanations must be prompt
ly furnished by Great Britain or seri-
Gus trouble may follow. In fact, II the
Toulou correspondent of the Figaro
this morning is To bc believed mat
tiers have already reached such dam
Eerous stage that orders are expected
there at any moment for the French
levant squadron to proceed tu Egypt
ian waters.
The newspapers here, generally
speaking, approve of the attitude of
NJ. Berthelot. the minister for foreign
affairs. In personally communicating
to the British ambassador, the Mar
quis OF Dufferin. as announced at the
cabinet council yesterday the dangers
which might arise from the advance OF
British Egyptian troops up the Nile.
A dispatch from Massowah this
morning says that General Baldissera,
the italian commanderln-c chief has or
dered all non comha:ants to leave CAS-
sala by the next caravan. as the ltal-
ian military commander there has cN-
pressed the opinion that their With
drawal will enable the garrison to hold
out until the Alba river rises In June.
Special Cairo dispatches say today
that serious disturbances are taking
place daily at Beyrouth.
1t is added that 1000 armed Chris
tians have parsded the streets warn
ing the Moslems To be ready 10 protect
themselves against aggression.
The serious impression produced by
NJ Berthelot's note on the soudan sit
uation continues this afternoon. and II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19

MANY OTHERS HURT
THE pnY HOUSE wINr VI SHAT
TERED TO ATOMS.

Kingston. NJ Y. March ia ter
rifle explosion occurred at the 1afiin-
Rand Powder mill at Rlfton today.
ltifton ~ about six miles from this
city and yet the force OF the explosion
which was followed by second ono
was plainly felt here.
Five men were blown TO pieces and
Identification was difiicult.
The list OF killed foilows:
ELIAS PETERSON.
JOHN HOMES.
EMERY DECKER.
NORMAN DECKER.
SOLOMON SMALLEY.
About NIFTY men were employed at
the mill and many OF them were hurt
II was "A few minutes after II o'clock
when the calamity occurred. The dry
house went ilp shattered to atoms with
the terrible force OF the explosion. only
flye men were engaged at work In that
department and these are the iiys men
who we're Killed.
What caused tho oxpiosclon will new
err be known. Almost instantly an adj
Joining building cook iirc and II too
was blown to pieces, The terrihed
worltmen tried to reach places OF safe
ty, but many OF them were struck by
fiylng timbers.
The entire surrounding village was
shaken 10 its foundations. All the VIM
dDwH for miles around were broken and
the buildings close to the mills tottered
MS n. they TOO would fall There WAS
great excitement and TO add to theH
disorder the buildings adjoining those
which had been wrecked caught hrv.
These were badly damaged before tho
ire could be extiugulshed In nll Sv.-
900 pounds OF powder was DESTROYED
and the ioss to the company Is piacdd
at 100000.
or tho men killed all were married
except Norman Decker. Their bodies
were friEhtfuiy mutilated. portions OF
them being scattered among the debris
from the scene OF the explosion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19
GAVE HIMSELF UP.
j. A. MARTIN suRRENDERs TO THE
AUTHORITIES.
shot J. l.. Thomas in scif-Defense.
He Was allowed hail In the
Sum of $500.

Paris, Tex. March 1s.-tspecial)-J.
A. Martin came into the United States
marshars office today and said he de-
sired to surrender as he had on yester-
day shot a man named j. l.. Thomas.
fourteen miles west OF Durant. /. r.
He said that they We're at work In a
field when difficulty came up ana
Thomas was advancing on him with an
axe. when he shot him In the abdo-
men. After shooting him Martin helped
Thomas to his feet. Thomas went
home and Martin came here, 1t is
learned that the wounds will not likely
prove fatal. Martin was allowed bond
in the sum of 5000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19
An iNDIGSArIoN MEETING.


Austin, Tex, March ls.--tSpecial)---
A good sized storm Is brewing IN the
state university. At meeting OF tho
board OF regents Il was decided 70
dIspenso with the services OF DIR. Nc
rae. who has for two years occupied
thc chair OF physlcs. When President
Wooten told Dr.. AcRae OF the decision
no saiI that tbs change was made on
account of unaatIsfactors work. This
students in Or. MoRaes class learned
today OF the proposrd change and a.
o,,e,. meeting was called for the pur-
nose OF protesting agairnt the action
~ the rcgcnsa. President NvaEunnsS
ycf,ised 10 allow the mteiing 10 the
halI. and II viii be li.ld m the campus
uuar Or. Mclsae'x wiass-vs. IN