davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-12
DEBTS OF TIE
 SPANISH ISLES May Be the Stumbling Blocks to Peace. THE SITUATION AT PARIS TREATMENT oT THE PTFTTIPy PINES NOT TOUCHED. American Officials at Washington Confident That the Negotiations Will Have a Satisfactory
 Outcome.
THE SITUATION AT PARIS
TREATMENT or THE PTTTTIP,
 PINES NOT TOUCHED.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Peace Commissioners in Paris, so far from reaching a point of absolute variance on the question of the Philippines, have not yet taken up that subject for con- sideration.
 It is true that at the very first ses- sion of the joint commission the Span ish representatives sought to raise a question concerning the occupancy of Manila Bay and town by the United States military and naval forces. The United States Commissioners promptly refused to consider this point in any aspect, and with some reluctance the Spaniards gave over for the time be- ing the effort to raise that issue.
 Since then the commission, whenever meeting jointly, has been engaged en- tirely with three questions to the com These questions relate entirely to Cuba, Porto Rico and Guam, and according to the very best reports from the Amer jeans to Washington they are still un- der consideration.
 The United States will not assume any financial indebtedness as the result of the cession or release of Cuba and Porto Rico. It was fully expected by the authorities here that the Spanish contingent on the Peace Commission would make a strong effort to have the assumption of the heavy financial obli- gations of these islands made the con- dition of the ceSSion of Porto Rico and the abandonment of sovereignty over Cuba But the American Commission CTS were fully and definitely instructed on these points, and the general tenor of these instructions was that such ob- ligations were not to be assumed by the United States.
 No atisfaction is felt here at the progress of the commission in the set clement of the questions assigned to it. It was fully understood that the issues presented would require the most deli cate and cautious handling, and while the American Commissioners were ex- pected to deal with these with the greatest firmness 1t was realized that much consideration must be shown for the Spanish Commissioners, who would be obliged at least to make an effort to secure an abatement of the American demands in order to satisfy public feel ing at home.
 It can be stated that there has been no diminution in the confidence of the administration in the satisfactory out come of the peace negotiations at Paris When that city was selected for the meeting place by the Peace Commits sioners at the most earnest and re- peated prayer of NJ. Cambon, it was understood that the American Commits sioners would be obliged to bear up against a strong pressure from the pro- Spanish element in the French press. but this had all been discussed before the Commissioners sailed from Amer lea, and the President was satisfied that the men he had selected to repre- sent the United States were of sufficient individual strength to resist any out side influences.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-12
STRANGE DEATH
 OF 4 CONVICTED
 MURDERESS Committed Suicide by Eating Spiders. LEFT A FULL CONFESSION IMPLICATED HER AUNT IN HER
 CRIME. Declared Her Mother, Under Life Sentence, Had No Part in Poi
 soning Her Step
 Father.
IMPLICATED HER AUNT IN HER
 CRIME.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. n.-Cora McCamly, alias Smith who murdered her blind stepfather, Mike Smith, in this city in 1894. committed suicide yes- terday at Anamosa Penitentiary by eating spiders. At the side of the cot in her cell was found a bag of dead spi- ders. The post mortem examination re- vealed her stomach filled with the in sects.
 Her mother, Betsy Smith, was con- victed of the crime and given a life sen tence Cora then confessed she alone was guilty and was also sentenced Tor life. Her mother was not released. al- though the case was appealed to the Supreme Court and a new trial w1s granted.
 Her confession also duplicates the sis ter of Cora's mother, Ellen ScoviIle now in Colorado.
 The confession is directed to Attorney General Remley, in the care of Warden Hunter. It reads:
 ANAMOSA, Iowa, Oct. 4, 1S9S-Confes- sion by Cora McCamley.-Mr Milton Rem ley-Dear. Sir: l vii. write you this few lines. as l want everything clear. I have repented for all of my sins and I feel as so rapidly l know I am going into con- sumption. l want to tell you the truth about my mothers case, as 1t will go be- fore you.
 Ellen Scoville and myself poisoned my stepfather, Michael Smith. Ellen made a peach pie for supper and put rat poison In it; also in his coffee, and that night I put rat poison in a glass of water and he drank it.
 have never been sorry that I told the truth, but God knows I hope you will do all you can for my dear mother, for she is suffering for something she never done It breaks my heart: l want to tell the truth about everything. My dear mother is innocent of what she Is charged with, and l cannot stand to see her suffer SC; ; 1t worried me dreadful. This Is the truth, as sure as God is my creator, and repeat once more that my mother is innocent; so do all you can for her. I am not sorry for tI4e confession { made, but l am really glad, so l ask you again to help my mother.
 No one knows I am going to do any thing, but my life is a misery to me, to See my mother suffering so and to know it is for nothing. This is the Gods truth. Yours truly, CORA McCAMLY.
 MT. Hunter: Please see that this is mailed to MT. Milton Remley.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-12
MORE TROOPS ORDERED
 TO TAKE THE FIELD

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Orders have been received at division headquarters from General Bacon, in command of the De- partment of the Lahes and the Da- kotas, to have the Fourth Infantry at Fort Sheridan, and the Seventeenth In fantry at Columbus Barracks, Ohio, held in readiness for immediate service at the scene of the Indian trouble In Minnesota.
 The united strength of the two com mands is about 1100
 MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. u.-General Bacon this mornin~ wired to Colonel Sturgis, assistant ad1utant general in charge of the Department of the Da- kotas. to send all the remaining able bodied soldiers of the Third left at Fort Smelling. There are only about twenty five available men, and these will be sent to Walker tomorrow morning.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-12
STARS AND STRIPES
 OVER MANZANILLO
Formal Possession Taken of the Gu ban City Yesterday by
 Colonel Ray.

MANZANILLO, Department Of San tiago, Oct. 1.-The Spaniards who have been garrisoning Manzanillo left here at daybreak to-day on board the steam CT Porto Rico, bound for Cienfuegos.
 Colonel Ray, the American command CT, paid a final visit to the Spanish commander, Colonel Parron, at o'clock yesterday afternoon and wished the Spaniards bon voyage. The AIneri- can troops then marched to the public square, hoisted the Stars and Stripes and proceeded to the custom house, where a similar ceremony was perform ed Our soldiers then repaired to the postofffce and hoisted the American en- sign there. In the majority of instances the incumbents will hold office pending the arrival here of General Wood.
 MADRID, Oct. 1.-The Spanish Gov ernment announces its intention to maintain a strong force of troops in Cuba until the treaty of peace with the United States is definitely signed. Im- mediately after the treaty is signed the Cortes will be convened and measures dealing with the reorganization of all the state departments will be submit ted to Parliament.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-12
HUNDREDS OF BRAVES
 EAGER FOR BATTLE

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-The Jour nal staff correspondent at Cass Lake, Minn., wiresi
 Indian runners from the south passed here in the night going north and from them information of a more serious na- ture than anything heard heretofore was obtained. The hostiles at Bear Island have already learned that Gen. eral Bacon intends to attack them with in forty-eight hours and are bustly pre- pairing to resist. The Indians are well posted on everything that goes on at Walker and at the agency. They are strongly entrenched and have sent out insulting messages to the whites Their runners are busily urging reinforce ments from other branches of the tribe. There have passed down the waterways to Leech Lake In the past three days as many Indians as there have soldiers come in on the railroad.
 A village passed up Cass Lake this morning and seventy others are now camped eight miles northwest from here Women and children are going steadily northward.
 Twenty canoes of bucks, four in each, went up the Mississippi River into Leech Lake last night. It Is estimated by the woodsmen here that at least 300 reds, who will join the hostiles on the slightest encouragement, are now with in striking distance of Leech Lake dam.
 Chief Chippewa, Pine Estimator See lie, came in from Brainerd last night. He brings the most alarming reports yet. He said
 Bacon will make another attempt in the next day or two. He Is determined to get the Indians or their bodies If he does neither the reds will make a break north for the Big Fork country. He cannot follow them and they will have time to do awful damage to the settlers, struggling villages and rail- road property as they fee. I consider the situation extremely critical both here and along the road. Some of my estimators are starting back to work to-day, but only where the troops can protect them"
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-12
HOSTILES WILLING
 ID TALK PEACE Will Meet Officials on
 Bear Island. BRAVES STILL GATHERING SAID TO EQUAL THE TROOPS IN
 NUMBERS. A Former Reporter Killed by the Redskins-More Soldiers Or
 dered to the Scene
 of Trouble.
SAID TO EQUAL THE TROOPS IN
 NUMBERS.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The Inter for Department received the following telegram late this evening:
 WALKER, Minn, Oct 1.-The Secre- tary of Interior: Runners from hostile camp came to the agency last night and report that the hostiles are willing to council at Sugar Point. A delegation un- der direction of Father AloyStus started for that point by steamer this afternoon. Situation seems to look brighter.
 TINKER, Inspector.
 WALKER, Minn., Oct. Il. - Gus Beaulieu, Father Aloysius, Red Blanket and another Indian left Walker this afternoon on the steamer Flora The peace party expect to reach Bear lsI- and tonight and the two chiefs will go ashore and ask for an immediate coun- cil. Commissioner Jones' letter will be read and efforts will be made to per suade the men wanted to give them selves up. Beaulieu believes that fa- vorabIe answer will be brought back by the peace party tomorrow morning: Commissioner Jones has established headquarters at the agency. It Is hinted that his report to the Secretary of Interior will contain caustic criti- cisms of certain Government officials.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-12
TIME LIMITS PLACED
 ON THE SPANIARDS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Ameri- can Commissioners have notified the Spanish authorities in Havana that the United States will assume entire con- trol, military and governmental, of the island of Cuba December 1. The same control will be exercised in Porto Rico October IS.
 The Commissioners have notified the Spaniards that all port and customs receipts and the management of muni- cipal affairs will pass into the hands of the American military commander in the island. This order was not intend ed to work hardship to the Spanish troops or Government, but it was thought best to fix a definite time to end Spanish rule and to begin opera tions under the United States. It is probable that United States troops will go to Cuba before that time. By De- cember l it is expected to have troops so stationed that there will be no need of Spanish troops to preserve order. The proclamationS that have been is sued by the President, establishing customs rates and defining the manner in which Cuban territory shall be gov erned, will prevail until 1t becomes ap- parent that new regulations are needed
 On October IS Major General Brooke will assume absolute control of the island of Porto Rico. It is possible that all the Spanish troops will not have left Porto Rico at that time; if so, they will be Quartered in barracks until they can be taken away. In the language of Secretary Alger, the Unit ed States will be host and the Span iards the guests after October IS. The United States will not ship the re- maining troops to Spain at it's own ex- pense. That was no part of the pro- tocol. The custom houses, the money received for customs and the govern ment of the island will pass completely from Spanish control on the date set The present customs regulations under proclamation of the President will pre- vail
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-12
Sword for Captain Clark.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. n-Governor Lord has appointed committee of five well-known citizens of Portland to col lect funds for the purchase of a sword to be presented to Captain Clark of the battleship Oregon. The committee de- sires to raise 5000, and to-day collected nearly one-haIf that amount.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-12
Farmer Gould a Victim of Indians

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct IA. Bemidji (Minn) special to the Journal says:
 Joseph Gould, formerly an Indian trader and now a farmer, was mur- dered Saturday night near the Leech Lake dam. It Is believed that the whose Ill will Gould had incurred in his operations. He claimed to be cousin of Jay Gould
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-12
NuptiaIs of Charles A. Williams, South African Millionaire,
 Postponed.
An UnenYiabIe Record That the DaShing Mine Owner Will Find Difficult
 to DiSprOye.

The wedding of Charles A. Williams, the South African mine owner, which to have taken place this afternoon, has been postponed until such time he prove that his character is above reproach.
The Washington bee., 1898-05-14
G ,i3l,. If O.. ;;;;';;;i: Il; ;;;i

THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS.
STATION SIXTH AND STREETS.
Schedule in effect October 10, 1897.
no p m. daily-Cincinnati and St. Louis
Special Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman
seepers to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville,
Indianapolis and St. Louis without change.
Paror cars Cincinnati TO Chicago. Connects at
Coyingtou Va for Virginia Hot Springs.
.III0 P NJ BAILY-F. r. V. LImited-Solid
tTain for Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers to Gin
cuuati Lexington and Louisville without
change. Observation Car. Pullman Compart-
ment Car 10 Virginia Hot Springs, without
change Tuesdays, Thursdays. and Saturdays.
Daily connection for the Springs. Sleepers
Cnunnati to Chicago and St. Louis.
WS- a. m. EXCEPT SUNDAY-Parlor Car Wash
EgGn to Richmond and Richmond TO Old Point.
0ay rail line, via Penn, r. +. & p and c. &.
O Railways.
1ao P M. DAILY-For Gordonsville, Char
oiesyilie, StauHton and for Richmond, daily,
except Sunday.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices, sI3 aud I4zI Pennsylvania Avenue,
wv. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
The Washington bee., 1898-05-14
..1rIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

"a
Schedule in effect Nov. ID, 1897.
. Washington from station. corner o
L-' Nrw Jersey avenue and { street.
chicago and Northwest Vestibuled Lim
I'm, III o5, HIPS a. m, sos p. m.
- a,,.inripnati St .odis ald INDIANA poiis
- ~; a. m, Nestibuled Limited $40
?. H. r. pltts6urg and Cleveland, express daily
ii95 g. f oiumbus, Toledo and Detroit HISS p m
winchester and way stations 1900
-,1.za I'D. T3Ao p. m
e. Nsw Orleans, Memphis, Birming CHAN m
rt.-r.1ooga. Knoxville, Bristol and Roanoke
- III daily; sleeping cars through.
F1T ..uray 3 40 p. m. daily
r--RaIrImore, week days, 500, 80, x7.os xz 10
20 x6oo, Ks 80, xo.3o, xIo.oo, a. m,
r,,.osr NI2.Io, I2.IS, Kills, x3oo, $40, x4.3o,
\, a. xs 10, N5.3o, K6 20 6:3o x8:oo, Sis
5o MS 4lI.5o p m, and X12.oI night. Sun
asrs KOS, H7.Io, x7.so, 800, x9.oo a. m, x12Io,
vi, 10 13:oo, $40 ASS x5.oS, x5Io, o.3o, xSoo
40 1II5 xII.5o p. m. xI2.oI night.
Eor Annapolis, 7.Io and $50 a. m, 4.3o and $50
m. sundays, $50 a. m, ABS p. m
Ear Frederick, week days, 500, II:o5. II:z5
N 7z0, ago, $50 p. m. Sundays, goo, a m.
IJ3 e. Hagerstown +11.os a. m. and 1890 p. m.
For Povd and way points, week days, 500 a.
N, 43o, $50, 7.o5 p. m. Sundays 600, a. m.
TJs -.oS p. m.
For (latheTsburg ana way polnts, week days
Gao ooC a, m. Il. SO, 3I5 433, 535 7.o5, II 43
: M sundays, 900 a. m, I.I5 4.53, 7.o5
Eor Washington Junction and way points,
sooa. m, I. 90, $50 p. m. week days. 900 a. m.
us p. M 7undaVs'
poya1 BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
.utrains illuminated with Pintsch light.
For Philadelphia New York, Boston and the
Easf week DAYS 7:o5 500, 1000 a. m. I7:o5
hTs all Dining Cars,) 800, C5:o5 Dining Carr
E1G1 night; Sleeping Car open al Io:oo oclock.)
Sundays z:os, goo a. m. (II5 all Dining Cars)
Ioo COX Dining Carr 1901 night, sleeping car
onef Ten o'clock. Additional trains for PhIladel-
mia week DAYS daily, 500 p. m.
buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, 1000 a m, laos noon
,ts 400 D. m week days, 900 a. m. Sundays.
For Cape MAY, I2:o5 noon.
-ENcept Sunday
express trains.
RaqpsPe called tor and CT ccked from hotels.
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders
IN al ticket offices, org Pennsylvania avenue,
aorthyest New York avenue and Fifteenth
street and at depot.
EM NJ. GREENE, ID. b. MARTIN,
Genl Manager. Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
The Washington bee., 1898-05-14
RAILROADS,

.,.-TINoRE AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT
LINE RAILROAD.
j. TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN STATION
ror Annapolis and way stations week days.
20 a m, 10, $40 p. M
- sundays $50 a. m. 5.4op m
on po,,nd Bav and Bay Ridge, daily, 800 p. m.
IT, f.,tc Annapolis, week days, 6.45 S.55, a. m.
y n .ys S.ss a. m. $50 and 745 p. m.
80 Bay Ridge, week days 700 p' m.
sun. sl.,. 10 Bay Ridge aud return, soc.
ran C A. Coombs &. NJ.
The Washington bee., 1898-05-14

Mrs. D. C. Jones at 22o B street and
aas Penn. avenue, n, W., is a place
where you can be well caredf for. MRS.
Zones is a whole soul business woman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-07
W& S. 90 value. Esss&sSS8A

W u TO. p. s.
Ladies Black Jacket-made of the b
strapped seams, lined with the BIS bl
throughout, round corners, should not be
than $40. 90
f. o. p. $3.50.
These are but few bargains. Our st,
complete. A consignment of high-price
ments will be in in few days. Come in
goods whether you buy or not.
II Ladies read
4 and Wrappers
Ladies feee
pers, regular
f. o. r
:; :; !: :: s.: !; !; !. :.
made of bes
lined calico.
is worth ST..
go the trimming
One lot !
| 8kEM,&S Good value a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-07
s9s,a -zzS as

IzZ=z=lzGZ zz|| "a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-07
/ sc.

best SOC gfade on liable
Damasks, all red, new
blue checks, Red Checks,
in fact the latest shades
of red table linen, fall OPP
ening price
~ SOC.
ice Something in white
Bleached Table Damask,
SOC grade, fall opening
ess price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
NOPTH TARRYTOWN.

s..pv Hollow Lodge. I. o. o. r. az It's regular
monthly meeting on Thursday evening e.ecteh mo
following officers: Gustave Switzer. noble srnno'
Alfred Sears vice-grand; James Bel. recording
cc-etary; " J. Slagle. treasurer. tn" insta'auoh
will take place on Thursday evening next
Henry T. Ely and family. OF Brooksidc PARK. Will
spend the summer AT Long Beach. Long Island.
4 picnic Eill be held on Monday III oTocf 10 TO-
duce nc debt on 81. Tcresa's church.
Mrs George H. Kingsbury. Of Binghamton
Proorne County y. Y. IS visiting her parents. the
Rev Or and Mrs John q. Oakley
The closing exercises OF The North Thrrytown
public school hcld on Thursday evening. ana
we're well attended The programme included rect
tatons essays. musical and vocal SOLOS cnoruseh;
sddresso7 by tho Rev Dr.. John Knox Allen ana
John Cahiu president o. the BOARD OF Education.
and the presentation Of god pins. the gins OF the
Board 10 the graduates. by School Commissioner
J. G. Miller, Of Sing sing The graduates were
Be.sie T. Rshop Edith II. Drmond, Bertha +.
Lavender Kitiia r. Jennings. Mildred II. Wheeler.
William ". Lee and STANLEY Hawkes.
The gradua Ing exercises os ST Teresas PGrochial
School were held In Music Hall Tarrytown. on
Wednesday evening, and We're well attended. The
progrlmmc included the drama "Dollies Dream
and tvo patriotic drills representing our BOYS on
the Maine and at Manila" and Guarding the Flag
Tho Rev Eugene McKenna addressed the eradu-
etes and presented the diplomas The graduates
were Julia A. Barron Annie Keardon. Margaret A
Reilly Mary a. Quinn and Richard Woods
"Amerca's New Departure" viii be the subject
Of thu Rnv Dr. John Knox Aliens sermon In tho
First Reformed Church tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
MOUNT VERNON.

Miss Annie Hindhaugh daughter of Mr. and Mrs
John r. Hindhaugh, and T. Nesb,t Cockourn were
married in Grace Methodist Episcopal Church on
Thursday night the Rev. F. II. Mofht officiating.
The bridesmaids were Miss Tiley and Miss Cora
Henry. Matthew limbaugh was best man. and
Miss Marie Flynn maid OF honor. There were also
twelve little flower girls. The ushers were marry
futile. Joseph Pearson. Frederick Ringrose ana
Frank Kraft. -. ~. ,,o,,,.
A garden party under the auspices OF the Mount
Vernon Auxiliary of the Red Cross Will ne gwen
next Thursday afternoon and evening at the home
Of Mrs. VI. +. Williamson. Fulton-aye Inere VIII
te band music. dancing in barn ana an address p!
John =. Faure secretary OF the National associa-
ton. -, r.,. c,...A
Several hundred friends Of the Baptist Chnrch
and Sunlay-school attended the excursion wnlch
was held on Wednesday farewell 70 the Rev.
DR. Granger. who sailed for Europe: The Rev; r
NJ s TAYLOR rector OF the Church OF the Ascension
has also sailed for Europe. . -,
Miss Pnebe II. Sloat. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
ELIAS sloat married on Wednesday evening 10
Jesse r. Rich OF Greenwich. Conn at the home
Of her parents No % North Blocker st. the Rev:
George C Peck OF the First Methodist Episcopal
church officiating. The bridesmaid was a sister
of the bride Miss Sadie +. Sloat. and William J.
Harper was best man. large number OF iI'enos
and relatives present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The commencement exercises OF the public SCHOOLS
were held In the opera house on Thursday evening
md were well attended. The graduates are Miss
Grace e Ingham. Miss Ethel J. Miller Miss Grace
L. Tompkins Francis Reilly. Miss airline w Lam
bert Miss Bessie Taylor and Charles NJ Pond
The Rye schools closed with exercises on Thurs
DAY evening in the Lyceum. The superintendent,
John S Spraguc. presided. The graduates were
Helen G.. Reardon. May Batten. Edith VI. Smart
Irving II. Ioder and Albert Henderson
Mrs Myreita Edwards, widow OF Arson j. Ed
wards died this week. and buried on Wednes-
day The service was conducted by the Rev Nelson
Edwards pastor OF the Rye Methodist Episcopal
Church. Mrs. Edwards Afty-four years OLD. and
leaves three sons. benjamin Milton and William
Edwards.
Preparations are being made FOR subscription
concert the parish house OF Christ Church on the
evening OF July :. The affair Will be under the
direction OF the chormas;er. Harry Perette Girard.
and the following Will take part: Miss Nellie Bur
gier harpist Hobart Smack, tenor; II. T. Girard,
6arytone, and the Apollo CLUB and chorsters OF the
church.
1eer arranged here but the @. a. X. and in
Gividuals and the Improved order OF Red Men Will
20 to Stamford and take part in the large street
parade there In the morning. Others VIII attend
The fag-raising Hawthorn Beach at 1890 O'Clock.
Charles Lawrence Post. c. A. r., has accepted an
Invitation attend patriotic services In Summer
field Methodist Episcopal Church this evening. The
pastor the Rev W. T. Pray. a veteran Of the Civi!
War Will preach: 60, ,,,,,.
Episcopal Church will give art gallery exhibition
An the lecture-room next Thursday evening. The
programme VIII also include a musical and literary
entertainment.