davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-01
BASSETT FAMILY REUNION
Announced for September 5 at Colonia
Inn

Announced for September at Colonial
| The Bassett family will hold it's third
! annual reunion at Colonial Inn on Sep
TENDER s. The reunion last year was
held at Plymouth, Mass, where the Bas-
sets who are resident in that portion OF
New England met their Yankee cousins
in goodly numbers Many met each
other for the first time. The 11rst re-
| union was at Hills Homestead two years
ago and was remarkably well attended.
A special effort Is being made at these
yearly reunions to get the family ge-
nealogy complete and Historian FRANK
G.. Bassett of Seymour is the busiest or
the company at these reunions. Almost
every member of the great FAMILY CIR
Gle in attendance is called upon to make
speech at least long enough to place
himself or herself inside the family en-
virons. The speeches made at the first
reunion by the distinguished members
of the family, OF whom by the way
there are not few, were noteworthy
The reunion will be of an informal
character and will consist of gossiping,
lGIllHB one DuSlllG5S III loihiS
fashion, reminiscing to the hearts con-
tent and finally the dinner with speeches
following. The Bassett traditions, the
achievements of the members of the
family, and a general congra tuatory
and happy vein will as usual pervade
the remarks of all. To close the reunion
will be held a business meeting with
the election of officers, the reading of
what the historian has gathered since
his last report, and the addresses of
members of the family upon topics of
special interest.
The committees in charge of the re-
unions are:
General committeeJohn I. Bassett Of
Boston, Mass; Dckerman M Bassetf
Of Derby, Conn; Charles F. Bassett of
New York.
mmittee-Newcomb M. Bassett
of New Haven, Conn; George j. Baseett
Of New Haven Conn; Frank G. Bas-
sett Of Seymour Conn.
Transpor tation--Wiliam S. Downs of
Derby, Conn.
Reception John L. Bassett of
Boston, Mass; Mrs Frank G. Baesett
of Seymour, Conn; Miss Lille M. Bas
sett of Derby. Conn; Mrs. M. J. B.
Dean of Taunton, Mass, Charles F.
Bassett Of New Haven, Conn, John /.
Bassett of Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-01
BISSFLL FINED 500 AND COSTS
WEST HAVEN CASE.

W ST liza V EN- CASE.
In the West Haven court yesterday
morning Borough Policeman Clarence
Bissell was fined by Judge Bryant 500
and costs for assault upon Ernest
Thompson. The assault is alleged to
have occurred at the fire which burned
Hugh Mulvey's saloon. BisselI is cap
tain Of the engine company In West
Haven. Mr., Thompson was at the fire
with party of friends and is said to
have been struck by Officer Bissell,
who was incensed at some remarks
made by persons in the crowd.
The court room was well filled yester-
day morning when the case was called,
among those present being a number
of young ladies who had been sub
poenaed as witnesses.
Prosecuting Attorney Bush conducted
the case against Bissell and Attorney
Thomas defended him. Some objection
was made to Judge Bryant trying the
case on the ground that he was related
to BsselI, but after it was learned that
Assistant Judge Pardee was unable to
be present on account of illness in his
family, the objection was withdrawn,
The witnesses for the state We're En-
est Thompson, James S. Reynolds,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-01
DETECTIVE COWLES A WITNESS.
tn1Ia,I,.r 1I,I. Tho triaI of Ier-

DElhCllNE COW LES "A WI ~ iI0o'
Waterbury, July 31,-The trial of Jer-
emiah, Frank and William Scully,
charged with the theft of 1000 pounds
of copper from the Scovil Manufacture
ing company occupied nearly the en-
tire session of the city court this morn
ing. Detective Fl. d. CoWles of the
New Haven force was one Of the prln-
cipal witnesses. Judge Burpee discharg-
ed jeremiah, but held the other two
under $500 bonds for trial in the superb
or court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-01

Delegates are expected from New Ha-
ven, Hartford, Meriden, New Britain
and other towns. The annual election
Of officers will be held in the evening
An interesting feature of the afternoon
will be an address of welcome by Mayor
Stirling at 8 o'clock.
A large number Of the delegates will
journey to Pleasure Beach and partake
of shore dinner during the afternoon
p6cqeS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-01

A BLACK PULLET TURNS WHITE.
Robert Blackmore of Rockville has a
curiosity In the way of black Lang
shan pullet, which was Matched as
black as night, but which has since
turned a pure white with the exception
of one feather, which still retains its
original color
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-01
Welded A FACTORY GIRL.
The Bridegroom, a Bridgeport Man, Is
Worth 100000.

worth Sl00, U00.
Bridgeport, July 31.-There Is great
surprise here over the marriage of
David Kirkland Peck, twenty-one
years old and heir to more than $780,
900, and Miss Ardella E. Norton,
twenty-five years old, which took
place last Monday at the residence of
Rev. F. a. Dillingham; of the First
Universalist church Miss Norton was
employed in corset factory here I'M
til recently. The couples intentions
were not known even to the young
mans mother, Mrs David X. Peck,
who has since published card forbid
ding all persons to contract bills in
her name. Peck has always been re-
garded by those who knew him as not
particularly strong mentally. With
his bride he is now living with his
mother.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-01
THE TELLULAH LYNCHING.
Report Made by the Consul General al
New Orleans

washington, July 31.-Count Vincf,
the italian charge daffaires, called at
the state department to-day and confer
red with Secretary Hay respecting the
killing of Italians at Yicksburg, La. He
is in receipt of advices from the consul
general at New Orleans, and there is
reason to believe that some discrepancy
will appear between that account and
the reports made by the Louisiana au-
thorities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-01
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.
Granted Yesterday by Fire Marshal

Granted yesterday by Fire Marshal
Gladwin.
The following building permits were
issued by Fire Marshal Gladwin yester-
day to Henry Hillman to erect a bay
window at 1886 Chapel street, cost 5000;
to the New England Dairy company to
erect frame barn on Hazel street, cost
$4,000; to Charles T. Coyle to erect a
frame house at 33S Howard avenue, cost
$4,000; to the Marlin Firearms company.
to erect a brick boiler room and frame
store house, cost 50, 400
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-01
WILL PROBABLY RECOVER.

Harry O. Johnson, the Conductor, In
jured in the Collision.
Harry o. Johnson, the student conduc-
tor, who was injured in the trolley car
collision at Waverly Grove Saturday
evening, was getting along nicely at
Grace hospital last night. The chances
of his recovery are now thought Ia be
very good
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-01
Excursions, sc.
Is. sCHOENGERGEl a. SONS.

Palace and Central Markets Down with
high prices. Quotations this week: Spare
3 lbs Steak 25c. Corned Beef 4c ID; Beef.
Veal and Lamb for Stew, Sc ID. Legs Lamb
Zoe ID. Vegetables of all kinds cheap, big
ripe Watermel0ns on ice. Prompt deliv-
cry. Phone 100.
92-96 George street. and 1928 Central
Market, Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-01
P. o. S. OF A.
Ienth Annual State Convention to be
Held TODAY.

Inc tenth annual meeting of the state
camp, Patriotic Order Sons of America,
VIII be held to-day in Bridgeport at
Elks' hall, beginning at 2 p. m. and
continuing through the evening session.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-01-28
HOW TO WIN A D
Recipe by Which IL Followed e
Young Soldier Nay BE
Decorated.

How can the young soldier win the
medal of honor? Pick up your wound,
ed comTade or Officer from the Ge!,
and carry him OF under 4 fierce FIRE.
Grab up a sh"ll and tear out the fuSc
OR throw ii iaio H. !rater before II
can do any damage. Hun under q
heavy fire c2l bring bac!. water fox
the Wounded. Save IL lie of yer
commanding officer by beating OF IT,
cluster Of hcctile soldiers who ar
about to Xii iiiul.
Rally I rctrcat:Ig force cf YOU:
troops and turn defeat into victory.
Recapture one Of your flags taken
by the enemy. Do this alone against
severa! of the Spanish. Capture the
Spanish general sirr.e-kandcd. Save
your general by bravery. Spike
the Spanish cannon in a wild dash ca
the artillery. Dress the wounds OF a
desperately hurt comrade under the
enemy's fire.
Defend a hospital and cover the re-
treat of the sick and wounded under
fire. Maintain single-handed a fort
or other works attacked by the enemy.
Do any of these things and the medal
is yours,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-01-28
40. sos.

An ordinance to change the grade of
North street from Sprigg street to
Pacific street and of Ellis street from
North street to Morgan Oak street.
Whereas, James 3. Nesmith. city
engineer OF the city Oh Cape Girar-
deau. Missouri, duly authorized there
unto. did submit to the city council
of said city. at a meeting thereof heid
ca Monday The 3rd DAY VI rceober.
lS9S, a profile showing The GRADE of
North street from Spriigg street to Pa.
cifc street, as maze by him, and did
submit to sai@ city council. at a meet
ing thereof held on Monday the 9th
day of October, 1898, Il profile show
ing the grade of Ellis street from
North street to Morgan Oak street, as
made by him, which p~rotiles have teen
received and approved by said CT y
council and the grades OF said pats
OF North street and Ellis street shown
thereon adopted as the permanent
grades of sand streets Therefore
Be it ordained by the council oi lie
city of Cape Girardeau. Missouri. IS
follows:
SEC. !. That the grades Of -,ortn
street from Sprigg street to Pacific
street and OF Ellis street from North
street TO Morgan Oak street. as shown
by the book OF ''Protiles and Ora ars
drawn by Nicholas Garner. cIyi! ca
gineer. and approved by the may =
and council of said city on tn GtI
day o. August. 1863, be and the same
are hereby changed from those cStab-
lisLed in said p~roliles and grades, 70
the gtadrs made by James Il. Mes.
NTH, city engineer OF sad city. as
shown by the protilcs of the grades 81
said parts OF North street and EiIi.
street. submitted ana adopted by The
city council Of said city on the 81 and
.lth days of October. lS.> epcctiyciy.
and said grades as shown By SAID
protiles. are hereby adopted and t.
tablishcd as the permanent rraCes al
said parts OF North street from Spri@g
street TO Pacific street AID OF Tins
street from North street 10 Moran
Oak street. ana shall Hereafter be neid
and taken as such. and the city en-i-
ncsr is hereby authorized and instruc-
ted to make the changes i'll purple ink
! III said book OF ''Prutiles and Grades
to correspond with said p~rofiles % The
grades OF said parts OF North street
and of Ellis street. so "a to show the
permanent grades III said rart< %
North and Ellis streets as hereby
charged.
SEC. >. That this ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage. and all ordinarccs
or parts of ordinances in conflict
herewith are hereby repealed.
Passed by the Council Nov. n. 1855.
WILLIAM II. COERvER.
President of the Council.
49,, Approved this 18th day OF
SEAL. Nov. lSgS.
'-~' WILLIAM II. C~OERVEI:.
Attest: MAJOR.
GEO. f. CEAPPELL.
City Cl"rk.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-01-28
ACTION III SC0VEL AFFAIR.
New Ior!s Corrcsucr3caf Expelled
frui, Santiago by Gen.
Snafscr.

Secretary hlger received q rcp0r:
from Maj. Gen. Shafter concerning
the ease Of Sylvester Scovei. Il cor.
respondent of the New York World
who was placed u:-dcr arrest az San
tiago city on Sunday. July Il. during
the ceremonies attending the surreE.
der Of that Lace and the raising OF tbs
stars and stripes ovcr the civil! gov
errors palace.
The difficulty arosc. according &c
Gen. Skaters statement. over Scovel's
attempt to make himself I prominent
figure in the i~ia"-r"isjng. Gen. Skater
says that ScOyci made an ci.nrt 20 as.
cend to the platform from which the
flag was hoisted. lie wGs ordered b:ck
but persisted in carving Oh his ir-
tention. Finally. when he found that
he could rot succeed. be approached
Gen. Shafter. and. making ar aba. -
remark. attempted TO strike hin. The
blow fell short and Gen. Shafter or
dered Scoycl place uca.r arrest. CT
Shafter says he did rot want to i;gE:f-
the occurrence by directing the trial
of Scovel by court-martiai. and he had
disposed of the matter by ordrrinrthat
the mar be expelled from Santiago
province.
Secretary Alger has approved this
action of Gen. Shafter.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-01-28
BICYCLE FOR WARFARE.
Soldiers Can Load and Fire from II
without Leaving the
Saddle.

A Columbus (O.) inventor, 81. R.
Heyl has patented a bicycle which will
be offered to the war department for
use in the field. The principal feature
in the new wheel is that it is made with
a low frame and an easily movable
seat post. The seat can be raised or
lowered by twisting the handle bars.
The idea is that the soldier can bring
his wheel to Il stop. and by lowering
the seat place both feet on the ground
without leaving the saddle. He can
then fire and load at will and when
ready to start out again the seat is
raised by the handle bars. 4 move
ment is on foot TO start n stock COM
pany in Columbus for the manufacture
of the new wheel.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-01-28
10 REWARD THE CHINESE.
ADMIRAL Dewey Favor. Making Citi
sens of fhe Chinese on
His Ships.

Admiral Dewey's recent mail com.
m%unication to the navy department
has given the most generous recogni
ton to all those who participated in
any way On board the American ships
during the battle of Manila. and in
cluGes a specific recommendation as
to the Chinese who are serving ir
various minor capacities. This rec
concentration. affecting the question
OF citizenship, was turned over BY the
navy to the state department, where
the following statement was made:
I'm further proof of the nobility O.
character of Admiral Dewey Is his
Recommendation TO the United State.
government that the Chinese servants
and other Chinese who were on The
ships OF his squadron during the hat
tie at Manila. and who rendered mos
efficient service on tia: occasion Gnc
behaved il a most exemplary name:
be recognized by this government il
some substantial manner. He seems
to think that men who have bait!eC
for III country should rot he eE
cluded from il. IN referring 10 thes:
Chinese he says that they showed
such courage and energy in the face
Of the enemy that they were certain.
" worthy the treatment accorded cit.
liens Of other countries who have not
exposed their lives for the country
in which they seek citizenship. He
is decidedly in favor Of recognizing
these brave and useful Chinese in
such a way - shat admit them 10 th5
United States in ease ;ney desire C
enter it and to become citizens of it,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-01-28
ENECTTOR.S NOT

EXECUTORS NOTICE.-Notice is
hereby given that letters testamentary
upon the estate of Peter Huber. de-
ceased have been granted to the under
signed by the Cape Girardeau Court
of Common Please of Cape Girardeau
county. Missouri, bearing date the
9th day of December, 1898.
All perssIs having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them TO him for allowance within one
year from the date of said letters or
they may be precluded from any bene-
fit of such estate: and if said claims
be not exhibited within two years from
the date of the publication Of this
notice they will be forever barred.
FREDERICK KURRE,
jan7nss Executor
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-01-28
NEW BAKERY
AND
sonfecticnss

JACOB STEPHAN.
The we'll known baker. has opecc,. {
new shop at No 30, Main street, and
will keep d full supply of genuine Rye
and Vienna bread, and cakes of all
kinds on hand at all times.
Mrs. NJ. Stephan nee Haenichen.
would be pleased to have all her old
customers at the Haenichen bakery
give him a call.
THE New E. & C..
30 Main Street.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-01-28
Ordinance 30. 0O2.
An ordinance apprepriating the City
Revenue for the fiscal year ending
~ thn lltl dr. Of Inna 300

An ordinance apprepriating the City
Revenue for the fiscal year ending
on the Both day of June, 1899.
SECTION /. The sum of Twelve
Thousand Dollars (Sl2, 0GO) is hereby
appropriated out of the General
:,evenue Fund of the City oi
Eape Girardeau, Missouri as the same
s all have been paid into the city
ueasury TO the credit of said fund,
for the current expenses of said city,
Tor the fiscal year ending June Both,
1>a9.
Fec making and repairing streets,
officers fees and salaries, including
officers fees ana salaries in the Police
Court. maintenance of Fire Depart
ment, attorneys fees and other fees
in suits brought for or against the
city. or il which the city has au
interest, repairs to cemeteries, sani-
tary purposes. including expenditures
ordered by the Board of Health. re-
pairs to court house and public
square, repairs to jail and boarding
prisoners, aid. provisions and trans
pGrta'ion of poor persons and paupers,
election expenses. hydrant rental for
lire protection. street lights electric
lights and such other contingent and
necessary expenses herein specified:
said amount TO be paid of said fund,
by motion resolution or ordinance as
shall be allowed by the City Council
OF said city during said fiscal year
SECTION ,. This ordinance shall
be in force and take effect from and
after its passage.
Passed by the Council Dec. 10. 1898.
WILLIAM H. COERVER.
President of the Council.
Approved this 2Ist day OF December
lSHS. WILLIAM Fl. CcERVER.
Attest: Mayor.
$3.50 GEO. E. CHAPPELL.
SEAL. City Clerk.
'~
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-01-28
Ordinance 20. 600.

. d , 80 49, IGV- r4.-gaNIIlnsE IN TfsIA lFEa.a.
" - I...7 r.
-
~ -. -.
-" -,
@ -" ~. -, t,,.,i,.
5..,.D -, .t.n",inr I,a,
, :, .,N' .rJ ,~,."',
! . 7,,a, :,
b.. ark ,nd
- ,,. sa;o ..a.nGn. zen, ,uh.
;: ~. a.. - ~
- . -, -"
F-v ,,nr.,-
..,~ AVN fl,i - ,b.. ,.;,r 81. IL
-. 49,. ,.,|'.. ~
,,.. III. -,v,rt,, ff,,. .,,a
,,r,, .rnr.,u,'"1' ri,hi, ,Un
I, .,.,. ~. nmlli,, ION moo
-
Dc u "'0ai.e't W lie '""'iJii % '"e
'"''"'
as iolio"s'
SG-. ;. That portion o: LhemiS
,t',e' i:UE Spri-E stree 20 itacihc
= street = E""''a! required q" ht grace"
4. lt"i. &he "''A th"3 h:"1%h' i"
-'''Hc |Ac 'i:'' r;'.H htfi Sian % t""i-
uI-E-I settled. IL" sailIr 20 "e Get"f-
h'"". by '"'' street t"& MARI Gem
m!'."c. N"ld part pi heinls Street
snail ae G'iFeitd fhlf'!-'N" t"-j i"ef
II. "'..tn anu -"c "rl''Il as HeielhhI'St
:, u tu-"it:
'"e -f&NHi snail DC iouf lhci'~
Il" a '..e uutHiu' illes OF gravel
:i.' gradually Increased III oepth TO
tn'' g. hjer g. sdi4 road nr' Or street
".'t' " shti4 lie len ~ Ahc'cs ~
""..'': s':i" e.:rs' shaii m1 -Fa"eu
.ni,ft-"'-ll - PC. VIC. re SraIfl
I" To- heeH MAJ p1 OF @"ou fuaii'!,
81 g='i 70 IL" approval ~ t"e 9u''t
t"!hin!SS!r."f
So. L Gay Eh=lhctf - he
by require" 10 Hike estimates N1 ne
COS Of t.ih "o'" ieie!i ana re re
Same Win tht OK! c!eFN' anu - 'ic
=" "ni - "tti1'r" = nv
ca, tl1 tl'! etert, sna'' tES't"P"n .N-
'''.'S' lul PropnS'i9 " S'"t''ih%
49, PS't-gH v! !FFL!i' e!EcEt - .Hc
Eannoi ana WIN tnG h.tteFlai a. pro
'lGro oS mas ana cAistih2 orulE"hcCs.
SAID ADVERTISEMENT sha!! De II lhe
usual ioriA' me iasI iHs'Fiioh 10 't
at Ieast ten lioJ days before the tine
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-01-28
Indin,.a yv.Il Lose SEQ 900 by Cutters

Indiana VIII Lose $4,000 by Cutters.
Under the governments ruling re-
garding the Reimbursement of states
for the concentration ofvolunteers In
diana will lose about 10000 by reason
of "quitters" and rejected men, whose
expenses the government refuses to
pay. The number who backed out
after answering the call has been
barge.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-01-28
All Colds ar, Tainted.

All colds are tainted with Grip
when Grip prevails. "11"breaks up
Grip and Colds that chang on" 25c
all druggists.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-16
Plenty of Policemen

Sheriff c. G. Graves is to have his
complete force of deputies. or as
many as he can secured, in this city
on Dewey Day, and if it is necessary
may swear in an additional lot for the
preservation of order. The city council
will appoint a great many extra police
men, and the suggestion has been made
that the cornell should secure trained
policemen from some of the other cities
in the State as it is done in all the large
cities in = ~ England when any large
event occurs, and when experienced men
are quired for handling large crowd.
1t would be better to have no officers
at all at some of the important stations
in the city than to have an inexperienced
man or any one who did not know his
business.
As this is likely to be mecca for
pick pockets Dewey day, force of de
tectives could be successfully employed
taking care of suspicious characters be
fore even the celebration commences.--
Argus.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-16
Local..

Mrs. f. S. Williams has returned from
Boston.
DIR. McLillan of Quincy, Mass is in
the city.
DR.. c. N. Barber has gone to South
Royalton.
M. W. Nelson left on the noon train
for St. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and David Morgan are the parents
of son born this morning.
Mrs. John O'Leary and Aunt, Miss
O'Leary left this noon for a visit in Win
chenden, Mass.
Mrs. James Morse and daughter Flos
sic left this morning for a weeks visit
in Plymouth N. II.
f. II. Kenyon, formerly with II. E.
Cutler, will commence work Monday
for A. F. Clark the photographer.
MIR. and Mrs. F. A. Gale who have
been stopping in this vicinity during the
summer returned to their home in
Lowell, Mass this noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Field, Miss Cora
Brush, Clarence Worthen and Ed Nit
chell left this afternoon for Mount Mans
field to remain over Sunday.
1.-The Real Widow Brown" is away
ahead of .Side Tracked" Both are.
owned and managed by the great co NJ
edy manager, A. q. Scammon
Fred Sharkey returned home this
noon from Haverhill. N. II. where he
has been working. He has enlisted in
the 46th regiment and will leave here
Tuesday.
Deputy Sheriff French went to Rox-
bury last night and made raid on the
Columbia house. He found two bottles
of whiskey and arrested the proprietor
lodging him in Montpelier jail. lie is
before the County Court today.
Several of the best attractions in the
country have written to the local man
agement of the opera house asking for
dates in 1901, but Mr.. Lapoin' has re-
fused to book them owing to the fact
that his lease expires before that time.
The house should have been let to some
one for Il term Of years.
A free lecture will be given in the
Presbyterian church next Monday even
ing at T.: 80 o'clock on "Arabi'." The
lecturer, Mr.. S. Thomas, is native OF
Syria, who has been in Armenia three
years, and is trying to pay his way
through college. He will show the orr
eniai costumes, and viii speak> on the
characteristics of the country. the Gus
toms of the people, etc A collection
for his benefit will be taken at the
close. 1t