davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-16

Agente,
San Juan P. r., abril I de 1878. 3 -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-16

Para mas pormenores dirigirse los Consig-
natarioS Sres SobrinOs de Ezqulaga
PUERTO Rico de Mario 1870.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-09-19
SEVERE STYLE nR nprss

SEVERE STYLE OF DRESS
The A't AmateW says: Wo-
men past their first youth make
a great mistake in adopting a
severe style of dress, unless it
harmonizes perfectly with their
appearance. The London Court
Journal tells of a lady ofbeauty
and renown who appeared in a
tlght-ftting black dress high to
the throat, and unrelieved by a
morsel of white next the skin.
The effect was that the complex
ion lost color; the golden brown
hair looked gray; even the big
diamonds in the ears shone less
brilliantly than such gems
should do. Beauty that is on
the verge shading should never
be trifled with, and unrelieved,
dead black is a degree beyond
trifling. "a girl who was SIM
ply nice-looking and had no
claim to be styled a beauty"
we are told, come near to be
considered formidable rival to
the beauty aforesaid, from the
becoming character other cloth
ing. Her dress was also high,
black and tight to the throat,
but round the neck she wore a
thick, close frill of soft white
tulle, below which were a few
strings of scarlet coral beads.
A little tnrban of silk of the
same bright shade was twisted
round her dark hair and brace
lets of coral were on her arms"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-09-19
BNaLAND's LOSS OF TRADE.

England has great wealth
and that will sustain her long
time, but her decline is certain,
and New York will become the
great commercial mart of the
world. You can have no idea
what change has been silently
going On here in trade for the
past three years. When l came
here, about three years ago, one
saw and heard but little about
articles of American manufact-
ure. Now you cannot turn a
corner without seeing the Amer
lean flag or the word "Ameri-
can" attached to some giucrack
or other. Three years ago Lon
doners grew Indignant at the
suggestion of buying American
meat; now tits eaten everywhere.
You can buy in this market at
present American beef, prairie
hens, ducks, cheese, canned
fruits and vegetables, cotton,
coal, collins. pins, homework,
doughnuts, cream-candy, apples
corkscrews, ETC., ETC., almost
without limit. In fact, there is
scarcely an article of American
manufacture or production that
is sold in New York that cannot
be had in London.
The head of an extensive
manufacturing house of Buffalo,
who has opened a branch house
here, recently told me that l
could order a complete suit of
furniture and have it delivered at
my house at great saving from
London prices.
The only drawback to making
money here by Americans is
the sharp competition among
themselves. Cutting under
prices to secure patronage will |
prevent rapid accumulation of
prohts.-Pi0ae ke7e, in tie |
CouJfe,.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-09-19

A belated pedestrian going
up Fort street eastat late hour
the other night thought he OBJ
served a figure crouching in the
latticed porch covering a front
door. The matter had suspi-
cious look and he halted and
looked over the fence.
go on,now!" called the voice
of a female through the gloom
"Do you live tkere:?" inquired
the man.
Indeed | do"
Cant you get in?'
Indeed l can"
well, what are you waiting
for?" he asked after pause.
What for??" she demanded.
Would a respectable woman
be crooked over here at this
hour of the night, with a club in
her hand, if she didn't expect
her husband every blessed min
ute?"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-09-19

Rural World
Although the farming class
have outnumbered all others,
and have been the majority in
point of numbers in all nations,
yet they have never ruled in any
nation. The other classes have
usurped the authority, retained
it, and the farmers have submit
ted. In our own national Con-
gress there are not half dozen
farmers, yet half of our popula-
ton are farmers, and half of our
representatives and senator's
ought to be farmers. We ask if
there is not something radically
wrong somewhere, either in far
mers not being qualified to take
care of their own interests, or in
quietly and submissively permit
ting other classes to think, act
and legislate for them? The
question is, will this always be
so? 1thas been so from the days
of ancient Egypt to the present
time, and is quite likely that it
will remain so. We see but lit
tie change for the better.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-09-19
CELEBRATING the Peach.


At the May meeting of the
Washenaw county Mich Pom
oiegical society the secretary,
Jacob Ganghorn, in paper on
the cultivation of fruit trees said
in regard TO the peach that this
fruit requires two different sys-
TENS of culture. That is, the
bearing trees must be different
ly treated from those that are
too young for bearing. 1t is
the nature of the young peach
tree to keep on growing late in
to the fall. This must not be
permitted. 1t can be prevented
by stopping to stir the soil at
midsummer. The rest of the
season IS required to harden up
the young wood for winter. To
properly control the growth,
skill and experience are requir-
ed. In the month of August
cultivating for the young peach
tree should stop. Should the
ground be very rich and the
trees show a determination to
keep on growing, the leading
branches may be pinched in.
Rpening up thoroughly the new
growth of the young tree should
be the aim of the peach grower.
Where the soil is poor less care
is required in ripening the new
wood. The bearing peach tree
cannot be cultivated too often.
The soil must at all times be
kept loose. The new growth of
the wood in a bearing tree
ceases to grow early in the sea-
son, and there is no danger in
stimulating a late growth, for
the fruit consumes all the extra
sap caused by cultivation
Stirring the soil should be kept
up. But in order to grow large
peaches and all of a large, uni-
form Size, the tree must have
either its bearing branches shor-
tened in or the fruit must be
thinned out. Shortening i'll is
probably the least expensive
operation Of the two. -
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-09-19
! ID ] rs
2 = <,Eyzs5SZiEz5
Pr IS

a7e extracted from Vegetable products,
combining in them the Mandrake or May
Apple, which is recognized by physicians
as substitute for cnlomel, possessing all
the virtues of th.-t mineral, without its
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-09-19
L. BANNERS. ~
NIX WOMB Extreme in all poinis-ihey
; ohssrhlWM. =
Retter diam roid Id a n.

Detler IMAM SOld 10 NIX
cheerful wife. But he muNaeel
his part toward making her
cheerful. 1t is easy enough for
a man to marry a happy woman.
But the bride eXpectant, when
she thought how happy she
would be, never contemplated
the picture of a husband coming
home cross as a bear, and going
to bed without speaking to her;
she had never thought Of the
long evening when he wouldn't
come at all; or his bringing some
one home to dinner without
warning or preparation; or his
awful profanity over SO trifling
a matter as her little bill of en-
penses. She had no idea, in fact,
there could be anything but hap
piness in married life, and she
had determined to be happy,
and to distribute her happiness
to those about her. 1t is not
often her fault if she doesn't
succeed. Men, as rule, do not
exert themselves to secure their
wives happiness. They know
that it requires a constant and a
great effort to possess property
and be secure in its value in the
midst of constant commercial
changes. The cheerfulness, the
happy, hopeful character which
every woman displays at the be-
6 ming of marriage, is not so
easily lost as a fortune; it re-
quires but a small share. A
word to the girls in this connec-
ton is in order: Beware of The
man who doesn't know enough
about cheerfulness to under
stand its value in daily life
Such man would improve the
first opportunity to grind the
cheerfulness out of his home, to
frighten a sunbeam into a shad-
ow, and then wonder what is the
matter. Such is no better than
no husband at all and when you
want a husband go find some
body else-somebody who will
give you at least some chance
to be happy far into the life be-
yond the honeymoon.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-09-19

Il ;tslT
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-09-19
Home Education,

-~-N-N-N-"
One of the most important
duties of the matron or mother
of a family, and for which she
should always arrange to have
time is the home education of
children. By this we do not
mean a routine of lessons from
books but that beneficial oral
instruction, those practical les
sons on the duties of life which
should pervade entirely her in
tercourse with children. 1t is
thus that lessons of love, for
bearance, truth, kindliness, self
denial and generosity may be
deeply impressed on the docile
mind, ard the seeds of true pie
ty and upright behavior scatter
ed carefully over the prepared
soil. The first care should be
to distinguish between the diff
ferent dispositions which nature
has given to children-to
strengthen the weak and vacil-
lating, soften the obdurate en-
courage the timid, and repress
the forward-to eradicate weeds
ard sew good seed.
Personal influence is a primal
law of nature. God has set
each person in the household
to be educated-that is devel-
oped and carried up step by step
through the most critical period
of his life-by the influence of
father and mother and of broth
crs and sisters. 1t is personal
influence that goes to make up
the family. The child is greet
ed with that influence. He is
not greeted with abstract ideas
he is not greeted with rules and
regulations explained to him; he
is not greeted with any SYSTEM
ATTIC arrangements; he is greeted
with father and mother and
brother and sister. Everything
he does in the earlier stages of
his living is educated from him
by the direct inspiration of per-
sonal influence. And when he |
goes out of the family into the
school. the same thing, though |
weakened and imperfect is
carried forward and will be car
RED forward in all the relations
Of after life until the society in
which he moves becomes per-
feet.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-09-19
ny \. lIEALI,
-pEAIE
General Hardware,

CUTLERY, EDGE Tools, CASTINGS,
flaming implements, Hoes, Chains, Plows
Iron, Steel, Cooking and Heating Stoves,
Stove Trimmings and Tinwarc of all kinds,
Paints, Oils. NarnisheS and window Glass,
Buggy and Wagon material Rubber Betting
from u! to IS inches wide. Packing Of
I'll kinds, and all article nppertaininC to the
Hardware business Nam street.
Ian. l, IS. E5cUnJm, Texas.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-09-19
A campaign newspaper. TO b,

A campaign newspaper. to be
called the Honest Truth, will be
printed at Augusta, Me. during
the present canvass. Unless
our little Ratchet friend Eli Per-
kinS is called TO the editorial
chair, we shall not believe any
more than about half it says.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-09-19
HOME AND FARM.
ADVANTAGES OF FANCY FARMING,


Ssicailnc American.
The Scientific Farmer has
very sensible article on the adj
kaatages TO a rural neighbour
hood, of having merchants and
other well-to-do city people
purchase homes in their midst.
These people. says the writer.
buy a suburban or more remote
farm, bring to it of their wealth,
remodel the old house or build
anew, tear down or improve the
old barns, and build from de-
signs of a city architect who I'M
derstands more of harmonies
than uses, stock with improved
breeds of cattle, the latast style
ofimplements in endless variety,
and the most expensive novel
ties from the seed stores, and
spend, perhaps without hope,
certainly without prospect, of
adequate returns. Wherever
fancy farms abound theremay be
observed continuous improve
ment in their vicinity. They
serve to change the habits of
life of the farmer and family.
The old announcement method
of housekeeping gives place to
a more convenient system. The
water from the well is brought
torthe house, instead of being
fetched in a pail from the dist
ant well or spring; the wood
pile is placed under a shed or in
a compact pile, instead of being
,heaped in the door yard; the
Surroundings to the buildings
"slicked up, flowers appear,
perhaps, IN the door yard; the
cattle are better fed, the fences
better repaired, new crops and
new markets are sought, and ex-
penditures are increased as the
income grows larger and is de-
rived from more varied sources.
All this comes from the influ-
cnce of the example of the fine
ly but extensively maintained
farm, whereon neither expense
nor income is much considered,
and which, judged from bust
ness standpoint, must be con-
sidered failure; judged from
influences on others, is to be
looked upon as public bene-
faction.
There is too prevalent a feel
ing ofjealousy towards the fan,
cy farmer on the part of the
actual farmer, and too little ap-
probation of the benefits which
may be and are derived from
his presence. 1t is to this leis-
ure class of farmers that agri-
culture must look for that pro-
gress which results from unrest,
abundance of means, and a
strong enthusiasm towards a
pursuit. This man can expert
ment, when the poorer man can
not aiford'to depart from the
beaten rut until better results |
from departure become de-
moastrated. This class encour-
age inventors and dealers by
furnishing opportunities for the
trial of new things which prom
Use well, and through costly fail
ure an Improvement is secured,
the working farmer can secure
the perfected article. This class
import foreign cattle and test
their adaptation to our needs.
They introduce new fruits and
improved vegetables, which, if
found deserving, soon find dis
through the neighbor-
hood. They extend a knowl-
edge of the arts of culture, and
tend to distribute practical
knowledge of hot beds and
forced crops; and in addition to
these more obvious benefits,
contribute largely, through tax
alton, to the public necessities,
and relieve in this way the bur-
iens on others.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-09-19

At the Jackson, Tenn, fair
there is to be a foot-racc rnn by
nine widowcrs. 1t is 10 be 4
mile dash, and the prize IS 10 be
aHijiow.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-09-19
Texas Military Institute,
AUSTIN, TEXAS.

Twelfth Annual Session opcaS September
3, 1879. Courc OF study classical. maihemat-
icdi, scientific and literary, with Military
Instruction added. Catalogues and cirru-
lars now ready. Address
col. joins G. JAMES.
ilya5ti Superintendent
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-09-19

Machinery has been put up
at Fcrnandina, Fla. to expert
mcnt in making papcs from pals
-...rln fibr,.
, 1879-02-13
GEORGIA FOUR-PER-CENTS.

ATLANTA, (ia., Fob. 1..-rrcasurcr Rtntfos
announced tllls morning to your correspoadeas
that he had received orders for oil Of the Its
4-pcr-ccuts that he cared about selling at psef
ent. It Is his purpose 70 use these &c 1oeItafo. "a y
and Is as they full due, and Of courss 10 ~ n.
sell them only as the others fall tiae. ~ ~
floating Of ths loan Is cause Of great cohssI,
u!ation In Georgia. 1t Ia tllt first expesaasa a..
with 4pCr-cents usado By any bonthefa e.ts,' stsT
nntt tho readincsa Will, which theY ato !sMs 49,
speaks eloglicntly Of restored confdeaste;;E at;E uso
gia 70, duo In 1S93, sold yesterday ~ llt1: ~.
notablv point is, that Tie greater part ot ne9..
gfa's issi,us OF bonds Is held tY her o"n psvW.
The now Ipcr-ccnts are, In hhapo aila ~
appearance, The counterpart Of gIernpa,I,e' ,,,e i
IS bonds arc almost tac-sInl!Ics 0f . bllls' ns M
beloved they will circulate Us currency 4ut 4na.t
freely. Before the issue vas ordefeu anstIn. tnT
searching inquiry sas rnaaee into .I'e ,u ~ oe
t!oua!ity OF the matter. A. DECISION W. - tss G
taiucI from Inc Revenue Department 10 ,S.s as
effect ihat they were aut subject 10 'aa shest
te ovenue law and the oplnlons o. t!e II. St
lawyers were obtatned. The neorsta hoos,,,I hoasssIa
fer from the currency protested IN thc eeeus,
Missouri case In l.t each bon,! has ~ fo'ti hi,
regularly attached. "!hc only sfitns snr ~ rTm.
issltc,n said lcadlng lnwyer, III anl i, h' IA.
there s, 10 in tic use ot small type, s,'! Il 1,
nominations. anA stnall pieces 81 papeii' mi.
thu substitution OF tbs pfescnt Issue o. o, Ill
cents. Grorgla sa7cs half tho Interest na Shl I'd
QUO OF g-per.cents, The Inv nseseiaoasr. IN.
they shall all b. sold at par. irtas irta!,I'rue. d
iroo hAs recyiytl letters from INC alitn.,o,tDs
V1tluus Southern Htatcs. aaktns iof i.''ud I'D il A
prohable that this cxpatln'cnt wlll eaa = 'S,uJ
general issuu Of u serlcs Of lo"'saa'ss a ss.,,sa I
througi,out the South. The City o. a'A'~
will Iuua her floating debt III 5'prrceh's'
, 1879-02-13

shnne NJ vnrip,,s rcs.tfcro,s nncnc1cs In ctrcum-
serbe.l localities, tic contln,laucu Of which
jarru numbers, si1cl, M ,c pollution of strca1s
the ppliutton or we,Jh md sprypQs by ilie urnr
tlcpoatt OF e3cronlcnt ID l,rulliIo eource Of
typhs,i,I frycrE thn no,sonftfs OF tho milk fur
nislc,, cIt!cs:
r,rr .n,,I rp,, r,,,, ~ voon .s,, or,,rn VAT.
@'' ~" ~, 80 oo ""D
u,,,x ,,,,, ,,,,. "t.s' - ., :, ~, .,,-
., Mahy otncrs might Do hams{l 2! INC SUD.
yvsa pt9rcr ios noasn oi lleaitn ~ INV
Ennfen taa! u1. na %nacAs 10 tlc sintes UNI no"
rtn, rsu loafos s " Monl.n, ato Rcnera!y ~ R1n
.Gsatg FEY ~ g aag practNe oL inenie't,e tHe teK1,a
na so' >. 'na NC Sohtrp. y. , aso nr VIZ
naus soh'e"ilat novel. thnteliig u WIN IN, nnls
as ims'ion - 1q.newnat OF an EXPERIMENT.. .-
H d1snTe nrnsen ,os ts w. work & n a,ncgo,,t III way.
,,,, sMo nfa1eea ol >''o "orK OF t'e hoara aFo
WHY H., u,sa!.,,,i"t; .,s .a,,. H.
tnkrs in t,c ;icrns snc ri nhtsirsna II ia nntnrnl
flrr ahot,ii 1hov mnv 1,nvn n",n s1,,ii,w ~
iagorltism In Tic granting Of certificates that
thctc should be sulnu Btlrh body to Insure the
9tnto arniist the most ayrant clarlatanIsn there
il to ottrsttun. It vii! mt do to saY the pcpntc
have right to employ Qtiacks for their pt,yst-
cinns II thcy cloosc, The pcoplc--all noop)c-
arc far from hAvIne cycn any such desire. Tho
people n desire 10 avoid 1tltcks, but they arc IN.
capable Of telling which tic quaclss usc AL OK
pertcncc has shown that
yypx r,,u ,,oar ,,,r,y.rrn runptu.
49,. ,,,,,,,,lto ~ tsa.,,,,. .,'a..a,,,.. ,.nn,
~ ..o,t, n'nnnou ot pIo'eGStntE GaE tcsenGe iGo
IT,, a.". ,t ,.n laa see8 nu,.a@
IT, ti,,' a. ns 80 LUZ. 'e,t t".sussg ,.sg
,rn ,S;,ot avn ill., rsca;,e 9o s
,.,te ,ntss !n,t ~ @mav,nE .ecf,vea asae cm;
,1'. II, as Lug esesta M noafu "nFc tas.9
.s 1.ts M.s isHaees Has y. Ms NV Win s,elapls
tiat.na ~; "n at avo eoc nG.ore tS.n aor ecs
..nvales sMuf nay'hG aiaS u!niomal haSc peen
auy etSu} t19roae, f nc e.nssc oa .i, .hc
har, htnT sran!t t.o M ,o, s puss'os ea nno
m fe p1sns TT Seats m 3tE M ses.,o tH pG.
wy H. u'sesatu .1!I,I1 nsnst ~ e Iest a. tn,s
,os ns M t9n, oo'ts HELM Ic ~, ~ II,nE w MIoio
, 1879-02-13
MICHIGAN.
TILE aHHATQn9ilIr.

Special Disratrh 10 The 7rt3nre
LANSING, Mich, Feb. l2.-Senatorsal h,.zzing
is increasing, but tho situation Is anou: as yes
tcrday. Ba9icy's friends mate Strong effort
to-tlaY to ret tic caucus postponed till Monday,
hoping tl,at tlmo would benefit tlloir candidate,
but without SUCCESS, as Senator Palmer, Chair
man Of tho joint Republican caucus. ir response
to a request signed BY acronty-scvcn mcmbcrs
and Senators, issued cali today for caucus
tomorrow evening.
TheUuItcd States scnatorship question will
be practically settled then. rs the timo for. n
succcsaful bolt las passcd. ami the prooabl(Ity
for n coalition is slim. As already stated, tho
Democrats md Greenbaclscrt, seeing ,lc hope
1cssncss Of standing By John d., will probably
nominate Barnes and Field.
Chandler Will undoubtedly he nominated On
the first ballot.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Two Building Commissioners mud nh architect
from the State Of iowa are hero visiting the
new Capitol. They EXPRESS themselves MS
highly pleased With the eutfcc. The officers Of
the Chicago d Lako huron Railroad dro here In
fnrEc to try to got an nct passed by tho LeGiela-
tire relieving them from paying tic penalty for
non-paylncnt OF Btate taxes now due.
, 1879-02-13
Special Dtfpdfch to 71e Tribune.

NA1,sou VIA Fnh 11-t, t,,o scn,+o ,,
H.. ns,I y 80. - H.E.'...,
oa5, 9enhtof Ael1oee, from tue cotnhlttee on
s.n''ns5 4.ttans' ~ "no'n WAS teiefseu oeNate
blll no. ~, Eeposteu IL bacK Will tie recoHl-
mc1ldntlon that the bill do pass. The day &C.
Icctcd by the Grand Army OF the Republic to
tcon i, rcmrn1rnnro the notfon,. honorc1 1looa
,.s"s. "a -. .,'a ~ ~ .,' u'nu
o"shs, l" ''c op'"son " tnc eona'tIec' to %
placed on IN equality with other days set
apart Us legal lotld1Ys. The 1st OF Jan
unrv co,n1ne,ora.os @ % TIM. M h,rth h. NJ The The
, 1879-02-13

yott.a| Dnnateh Ia 7As 1ftbane.
Isn1ANApoLts, Feb. 12.-To-dav the Senate
passed the bill giving subjects to Medical Col
leGos and Medical Societies, after sharp debate,
BY Il majority OF ten votes. One OF the senators
denounced Il as nntl Christian, naturalization,
and odlous to God and inan. Senator Harris
bill t. allow married. women to use their own
estates and to contract and be contracted with
was a!so passed.
In the House resolution by Osborne was
passed to tx Frilay as day for the cons,dcya-
tton Of tho question OF fees and salaries. Over
meyer offered au amendment that tho
House should n|so consider tho question
Of tho earay submission Of the constitutional
amendments to vote Of tho peoplc, as
one Of tho amendments was necessary to tic
valid law on Tint subjcct. BY solid vote OF
the Democrats this amendment wus laid OH tho
tablc.-nyes II, noes 81. It Is evident that the
Democrats do not iBtepd to allow the amend
mcnts 10 be voted upon at tho Rpccal election.
Tie House passed. bill for tho Inspection Of
coal n,iucs md the protection OF miners. The
fees for inspection arc TO be- paid by the coal
companies instead Of by tic State.
, 1879-02-13
INDIANA'S STArE.IIOUSE.
Testimony Which VIII Crente nroezo II 1t
Can I2c SubstRnttutetl.

Can I2c HubstRnttWtetl.
Hptcfal Dispa.eh TO Tns 7,15nna
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 12.-Wlliard's Com
mlttce on the state-Housu Investigation met
tonight. and, after full hour spcnt In useless
prelfminarics, began work BY placing upon tho
stand r. r. Haynes, Of Dayicss County, e1-Sec-
TctnrY Of the bo1Ed Of Commissioners. The
examination was exceedingly tedious, md
amounted 10 this: That about the time tho
award was made, four or Gvo days previous. the
experts told him that tho May plan would pe
adopted, and one OF them, Jusk Wilson, told
him thAt Commissioner Morris Ind ordered
hitu, the satd expert, to make sketches
aud, drawings Of four plans, among
them Mays, and that, when the
improvements to Nays plan were complete,
said that Morris had Informed him that ha {1Yil-
eon) could ho retained as Assistant Supervising
Architect, ns1tl, though not provided for by Law,
TIC Hhttcr gould b. arranged By n salary.
he ia,i called uuou Gov. Williams, md thcsoo
things had been repeated to the Goyernor, who
Eayu him TO understand that TO lt1e dovornos1
understood his hus!nrss, atsu was perfectly bata-
that Wilson told lie Governor that
tho May, plan was about set eath in
merit Of tl!n twcnty-four plans submitted, aud
thnt, II built on hts plans, thu structure would
not stand; The witness had repeated thess as
sertlons otsthe expcrts to os4er members Of tho
board. Ono Of tho architects letters accon.-
pauyinE the plans Secretary Haynes notised
to Nelson. who came in first, Nelson said to
never mfnd Tho lnattcr,-lhat Gen. Lows had
opeucd the letter. The former Secretary bud
been discharged for opening these private lot
hlancd with opening ttts QUE. This
opsued letter subsequently disap-