davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

Oh, WHAT DIFFERENCE IN THE MORNING.
Began was strongly Of the opinion that the
champion would win, while Frank Schneider. on
the other hand. pinned his hopes to Corbett. As
heterogeneous had no effect upon the convictions
Of either, it was finally decided that in the
event Mr.. Sullivan threw up the sponge Mr..
Began should convey Mr.. Schneider in wheel
barrow around the square on which the In
terror Department building is situated. Ac-
cordingly at II o'clock Mr.. Began
in the midst of q circle of admir-
ing and laughing spectators performed
the feat and Mr. Schneider returned from the
trip without having fallen a victim to any of
the perils Of the way. Mr.. Began is now fully
convinced that Sullivan was licked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

van cheered from force of habit, but there was
a dense silence on the part of a large proper
ton of the crowd, that did not dilute the en-
thusiasm, but simply stood out in black con-
trast against IL. 1t an orderly crowd, and
the crowd had dispersed from the avenue.
Whatever feelings of disappointment there may
have been, there vas complete satisfaction felt
with reference to the news service at The STAR
building.
THE BETTING IN THIS CITY.
As far as can be learned today there was no
very considerable amount wagered in WASH
ington on the fight last night Sullivan was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
TIE PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDINGS

Special Permits for Their Occupancy by the
q. A. X. Must Be Obtained.
The Commissioners today wrote the following
letter to Chairman Edison Of the encampment
committee:
The Commissioners are advised BY Messrs.
Wolf and Cohen. who are tbs agents through
whom the public school buildings of the Dis
trict of Columbia are insured, that the occu-
pancy Of those buildings by Grand Army visi-
tors will vitiate the insurance unless a special
permit for such use Of the buildings, for which
all additional charge will be incurred. be frat
obtained. ! am. therefore. directed to request
That you will be kind enough TO take the
necessary steps without delay TO protect the
school houses by at once securing the requisite
permits for the benefit OF the District for
thirty DAYS from this date. Messrs Wolf and
Cohen, with commendabie public spirit, have
contributed their commissions In the addi-
tional insurance to the Grand Army enter
ts,lnInent fund
The Commissioners also suggest that as an
additional and reasonable precaution, no smok-
Ing should be allowed IN the school buildings in
which a large amount Of highly infammable
matter - contained as part OF the equipment
for the accommodation OF the guests who will
occupy them. The importance OF this restric-
ton might be impressed upon the commanders
Of posts by special communications and upon
all generally by the posting OF notices in the
premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

EoE SAIL p,,,., ros -,
ho~ VOL ease e.. uni made iy HsIett K
l@v ro-'t sui ', ie-.ct C,t--. VIII Ill on
- To-, rs. Avn Wv.
I-1R SAIL-UNE 2ND no UPRIGHT Piano.
10 W" z,-i--- s'i7n Sl21 AID $50; al in
good condition, real bargains, s;oos and covers
gratis.
THoMSOS's MUSIC STORE 81 Iith -.
a1l1t7rr-,7
V11E SAIT-~ SPECIAL LOW PRICES PREVAIL.
Win ~ LDZs :v q ri-t: .d s. 6.-, Pienas Il fll,,
D. 1-- We r-ust make ~ 10 Crr arc stock
q i.s>tr- ~ BON arriving. NTi-e- Wy down Buy
p. ~ o. q ts-se . vXchsn- square y 4ro for
N.7,.s-,s- ~ :aac5 Tr.ce5- We can yol! from
III FIASO EXC3AXGE WARE ROOMS.
sei aI3P1. ave-
y.OE SALE-TfAND~-
4 ~,ua s--on..l'.it II. r-h; piano for beginner in
PFEIFFER & C5NTIFF
s"8 AZ I1:A ST. n. ".
fFpE -SgTcIaL INpJCENINTs ARE or
: 1-r"d g .-.-<- . -al-'ir. is-.-Siu IN Gu
JT's' OH !. -: ~0I-A..E PIANO.
~. only - E., h-t - tyJl 20 select from. YOUR
tAulCt RON so upward
isiSE rs t.,TMENT GUARANTEED.
SANECGS < STAyMls.
$50. :t3i 7 81 l..
: CtyTAp ORGAN
- Va ru gSss- J>tots. viii sub-N in rerfect
ora = oi-iy -. n e4s5 monthly payments;
= e. SIXTH,
- l--'' i-nnssissn'a ave. N. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
ordiality toward the powers that be in charge

cordially toward the powers that be in charge
of the democratic headquarters. He spen: a
few hours in the city and resisted all attempts
the part of the interviewing corps OF the head
quarters TO pull him into even the slightest Rr-
pearance of harmony or an interest in the CAM
paign- The most experienced interviewer was
dispatched to attempt to get an expression
from the willy Senator. but returned empty
handed. Mr.. Hill having absolutely refused 20
say word upon the subject. There was cor
responding fall in democratic stock from that
moment and an air of depression has hung over
headquarters all day on accor:.. of this event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

An immense crowd stood before the square
IF canvas upon which The STAR mirrored the
great event of modern pugilism. Preparation
WAS made to place the news before the public
with the utmost expedition possible, and the
arrangements by which it was to be received,
reproduced on plates and thrown upon the can
vas were all complete at an early hour in resdi-
ness for the news from the scene Of combat.
1t was an intensely interested crowd, and the
comparative silence that marked its early as
semblage reflected more the eager expectancy
of news than shouts would have done. THE
STARS special artist was on hand, and not only
were the successive scenes of the fight mir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
Picnic Mt PaeonIan Springs.

The Richmond and Danville Railroad Com
pany gave their annual picnic to their en-
ployes at Paeonian Springs, Va, yesterday,
which was great success. Hundreds Of en-
ployes with their families came on
special trains furnished free by the
company, and spent the day in
drinking the pure water. breathing the fresh
air and games Of oil kinds. Speeches were
made dancing was INDUCED In and the pleas
ures OF the day were snivensd by inspiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
FGP SAiF.-BTCYCIES

/ p. SHE Sl''soS SAF--ry bfCN CI.E: t-r-~ti-
j - t.--. -'sd - ; ly- $50 address
S>-E. -.uotg - " 81 ber.tJrl.rrlL sp$-3t+
IHUh SALE ONE N.C.O.. SAFETY; PERFECT
= 'i'l~S. -.'st A. o. W. : - uu- Dart SAFETY TO-
!&-s - - n o.. an. 80 iL-.aN..enis ra.e- TIE
t4'-t-Isf -. 1904 - ~ H.. -
Tor SALI-CDIrlIEIA ~tFrTy E;CyCrr-. IL
.r'-..r5t c'Lsil-.sr. i-.1. $50 a 5afgl.u : dress
l.. say o.1c,. 49,.
Tor SA1f EA.TuE rNEj-dATIC SAFETY
= tey'-e- cze-t t"O W.ess, ssr.-ct, Sa5 hi
L.; eAJ.T- VICTOR SAFETY ErC.CIF -,IDDFI
b s1:-iilun tires. c~yn-r -rln. q laa.e rtt, W
4. Ball i. .r-i 81. NV se--E
To-. Stl-F- p~ysIty SaFETT. LsTIST g-TYr =
dtlEcId frame brand pew. lu'v So "a III
iahe SO '4oSl. and $40 Ter month I1l} 81. 81
T. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

private bets made. but these were for the most
part of small amounts. II il believed that
$40, 900 covers the amount wagered here.
A NOVEL BET PAID.
Two clerks in the patent Office day or two
ago discussed the Sullivan orbett fight N. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

generally believed in here, yet the Sullivanites
were not willing to give better odds than 10 to
3. AZ Jackson City. across the Long bridge.
the 'bookies' laid to against Corbett, and
there the greater amount Of the betting by
local sports was done, Those who desired to
odds Of 10 8 or 4. OF course there were many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
FIGHTING THE CHOLERA.
Health ofiicsr Jenkins Trying 20 Keep n
Out OF New York.

THE INFECTED sTEER.oE PASSENGERS rsoIArxD
or HOFFMAN fsIGSD-DErkINEp CABIN rAs-
sESoERs MAKING The nrsT or THEIR TROUBLE
SECRETARY POSTERS GOOD woRK-THn AE.I
FACTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
AT THE RIVER 'FRONT.'.
ARRIVED.

Schooner Z. u. Skinner Baltimore. Capt. r. B,
Mall. from Norfolk with "a. 600 feet Of lumbeE ana
90, GO SHINGLES Schooner Alfred 6. Day. Bair
aore Capt smith, from Norfolk with 90 600 feet oi
iunsber Schooner Carrie. Norfolk Capt Stone. fropl
SCHOONER fsteiie, Norfolk Cart Morgan from Ports
mouth with s 600 feet 81 luuiber. Rockaway, Baiti-
more. Capt Aull. from ieocomico. Va. with 4Ocords
G. pine wood Steamer Alton. Alexanq1a. Va. Capf.
Bailey, from Occoquan, Va, with 30 0D0 feet Of
Becker Crissied. from the eastern shore with 200
bushels Of oysters.
SAILED.
Schooner Elespor, Tappahannock. Va. Capt
Marshall, Yeocomico Va, to load wood for this port.
Schooner Flanagan. Capt. Morris % Sorfolk. light GIN
tow. Schooner silver Spray. TsrpahAnnoch. Capt
River. Capt. Marsh. 90 Norfolk. sloop Peerless.
Iappahann2ck. TO the Rappshsnneck river. schooner
Nyrsbelle. Onancock. Va, Capt Underwood. 20 Coan
river 20 load oysters for this rcrt B.rres oceney
Cross, Madam King. Mrs. Capt Jingle. Palm Laaf
and YaIler Gal. Capt Jacob King. 20 occoGusn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
SHOOTING STARS.

The fact that freezing does no. kill microbes
affords the narrowing suggestion that a man
should COOK his ice before using it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

I'm order TO live well" said the man who re-
javeEates wearing apparel, Il must be careful
10 dye we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

Girs. Sarah L. Kroehl. wife Of Commissioner
George T. Kroehl OF Asbury Park. died yester-
day at her residence on Sumn1erfeld avenue,
aged forty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
FOLLOWING THE FIGHT.
How Washington People Got the News Fror
New Orleans.

DISPATCHES RAPIDLY BULLETINED AT THE
'sTAR' OFFICE GAVE GRAPHIC AND con-
rETE STORY OF THE coNTEsr-NovEL IL
L JsTGATioSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

kFTEE THE ARRAY.
He's here today, thai percentage
You find in every cline
Who gravely saws. wha:e'e occurs,
II knew it ali the time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

Three negroes, John Ransom, Jack walker
and Bill Armor, were lynched by crowd az
white men near Paris, Tex, Monday night for
alleged mischief done In the neishborhood-
Francis H. Root, the millionaire leather mer-
chant Of Buffalo, n. Y, and head Of ne hrm
Of Root q Heating. died Tuesday not, sgsd
seventy -seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

You must excuse me-" said the Congress
man TO the rural visitor, "for not going around
with you to see the sights. am very busy. bu.
if there is anything in the way of a bill you
want passed."
That strikes me exactly" replied Farmer
Begosh. Here's a two-dollar bill that six
people said counterfeit. You pass that
and III sEr You're smarter than be an give
ye seveu:y-fye cents in the bargain
THE DEFEATED CHAMPION.
"a vaudeville suggestion
lie used to be the champion, but that was
hours ago,
And sympathy is very scarce for any conquered
foe.
lie used TO be hero with laurel on his brow,
But he's .auybody's door ma. now"
/, is in many matters if to notice you will
stop;
The higher people try 10 climb, the harder
they viii drop.
And you often see a man to whom the public
once won.d bow
Who is ''anybody's door mat now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

Marriage licenses have been issued BY the
clerk Of the court to the following: George
Frederick Davis and Mary Markriter; John B.
Burgess and Caroline NJ yiehmeyer; Edward
Tanning Of Bangor, Me-, and Mary Ellen Nc
Carthy; John Mckee and Mary Butter; Joseph
Sands and Ida Richards; Thos. L. Smith and
Emily 7. Adams, both Of Montgomery county,
Nd; George W. Campbell and Mary l. MT
tingley; Thos. Waugh and Ella Pratt; Charles
w. Fair and Florence A. ID. Bryant: Harry N.
Hoskins and Coraline Ansiey; Prank Dowiins
Hawkins; and Agnes Wine
tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

''Bus. papa" she said reproachfully, "you
know Herbert has an income
Not at this house if | can help it," replied
the old gentleman firmly. 'All Herbert has
here is an out-go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

especially infAntA D. prevalent sf an tines ~ =
largely svoaded BY &vins proper nouri.h.en! 80
= the 0an Borden .Eseie' hind Conaonssd T1S
Your grocer aud crnrg1sa weep e. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

nECNKENssks, OK TEIE f.IQCot, HABIT POSI-
~ lively cured by Ear.t1ts-nrfat-
Or. lIAlNEs' GOlDEN s2ECitIC-
sole By u y. WARE. DrE.rgist. Wasoin-tor 'eI-iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

DSESON;, WISHING THERE PENSION VOVCH
executed q tliei- homes ryi IirIa .hs serv
ir~sof notary a:Lsr Office hours be waited uYoI
Is addressing q EDte To
=. = SASiPSoN. NO,azy rnublic
a-3i-Iu. zen l-,h -. NV
COM4fISS!ONIR OF DEEDS FOis ENEHY STA1i
" and s-r.EOry Notsry zn L. - Commissioner.
JOHN Z EEAt-l- I-ss. : -. l. =.
n C.Aae rom 50 n. to- ga Eols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
PERSONAL.

DAhilE- WHO ENtEEl OFFICE VNNTR
trNs.aTt '4I .Ahe fy selling cen - $50
cnt--!sI.- c-..i..- . fair D. ICES.
- Jus TINS ON STAND. 6IS - -: n W
EHof.lZXD Fs.INATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
n Con1uuIs"a tiUr pro'rtly at t-Iit! cJ-f isu
la. t-i-y'ACle. 38il- ono. open a. hOur. WN
NJLl4Ah- Ms-lss~-. go -. q. " ..iU.Inl.
(NVfL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
y ALL answers. Ss-d lOCrr.~ -
> ". FL4SN. A. ". Ivy fus.i.1te
,Slse'4ui' Southwest coz. SIR and u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
self:


BUG . TOT
Ari will
BUILD YOT 4 hone ON EASY TWINS.
w" can eel yoT a large Jos. 20 x135 for from
So 20 = ..i title veF-S.t rood elevation: fine
Eis's cst strre-s FJras - tsst trife. These lJts
.C--ri litJI i.DDEi.A Nd where va.s:es
rsg'if.y siNsU-ilg. Nov is the time % invest
For .1ll p-rticuiHTs cal mon
sI-LACHIES & BiTCHELDER
su,l cor. 10th and q SIS. II. W.
TNnR SsIE-CUFsP lots
j : los n 81. -.s-.' !lsS 81 -'-.ts-
: 'VfS ia s. ll4-.- fb1i. - cents
:! o, II. square .iS 20 cents
1pl 1T on 18th - ne. - cents.
l.-sisztl.e business prcp.rfy n a 81 NV
tED1S~ASE S1XBgEY. go IIth ST. NV
aulg-.}li
TOR Sal F-pN EASY Trims. SHALL. LOTS IN
d No-n- TI-s~ant: 81 200 each. Also vyrg rice lot.
vitr SHADE tf- :. Les- ir. HanmCsIds. Columbia
heights, Only .ylU- yer foot.
J. r. HEREFORD
aull-fIr 1870 &; =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
BARBARA FREfrcBIr.
Mr. soathworth Tell. How the Poem Game
60 he Written.

SIZE sESr TIRE STORY 70 WHITTIER wfrH a sue-
GKsrIoS-BIs LETTER TX RErfy-A VISIT TO
TIE PoEr AT HIS HoME AT ANE-BrHf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

s-0E s4LE-TwENTY lots NEAR COR. NEW
irra nr- and North CAPITOL st. n. ljXgj to To-
4: o ai--E suitable l0- iogF-ssi,.sd Acuses.
Z Il SAUNDERS & co,
-, IN. mi. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

WICKED DISREGARD OF LAW.
The newspaper men are very much incensed
at the New York World for its wicked" disre-
gard Of the law in persistently putting itself in
communication with the Normannia by using a
fast tug and GLIDING the officers. 1t remains
to be seen whether the other papers would not
gladly do the same. World reporter was
nicely shown mp by Secretary Foster yesterday
On Monday the Secretary met the agents Of
the various steamship lines at dinner on the
steamship Lain. Tuesdays World, in report
ing the occasion, gave a verbatim report OF the
affair. with speeches BY the various agents
attacking DR.. jenkins and the reply of the Sec
Rotary. Yesterday Secretary Foster told q
company of Newspaper men that the whole
report was ''fake;" that there were no
speeches. and nothing was said but in commen-
dation Of the health officer. The Secretary
World was as much OF "fake" q the sun
made ii out to be. In conversation yesterday
the Secretary said that the World men secreted
himself In the band room, where he found he
could hear but very imperfectly, and in order to
make a report he was compelled to Manufacture
the speeches.
There Is some question stiIl in many minds Is
J to whether the disease on the ships in the
harbor is Asiatic cholera DIR. Byron, Who has
charge Of the patients at Swinburne Island, has
given his opinion as corroborating DR.. Jenkins
view that il Ia 90 beyond doubt.
R THE DISEASE CAN m KKPr our
The doctos and authorities are united in
saying they can keep the cholera out, and il
would seem that the precautions taken are SUI
acient. But il II once gets footing in the
filth and rags Of the lower parts Of the city
there viii be m overthrow of Tsmfhauy rule
which viii startie some Of our city fathers.
While We await the outcome the Hamburg
American Company has on il hands three
smali-st.ed free hotels and Is compelled 70 send
down the bay every day provia1ons for 1900
guests. Be Il azd to the credit Of the company
that even whils suffering from such los no ex-
pense = spared to furniah the delayed paassn-
gers With he bsst taat ths market alFords.
" n L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

NUS Z JV.,
sss-3, 1921 -. n. ".
Tor SAIT-4.rr3 50. FEET OF GROUND
II s+:I1ts3 oct fi-l-t g1l Irving Will
slI sh-ep to- ta-N in part 04ylneLt 81 0oD to
$500 t. Of farming lald within ten miiss o.
tL4- r-+y- &. +. SSL DER z Co.
Ses-,s 81 = II. II. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
HOTELS

S"FHE wOoD~US'T."
In - Iowa ~f-c'e
Eo0nsS and tO1l.- EpIs1nahle rates
-5&!-1;n :. ROBINSON. Proprietor.
NrILLAEDrS HC.GL.
Ia ave- ani IIth,..
80, Washington. y. c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-16
$3.50, $500 OR $3.50.
Som e Young Man or Woman Has an OPP
portunity

Som e Young Man or Woman Has an OPP
portunity
To secure business, shorthand, tele-
graphic or English education. We
have three scholarships in one of the
leading commercial schools of the
state, good for six months board and
tuition, which cost $3.50 each. Will
trade one OF more of them for good
horses and give or receive difference
in cash according to cash value.
Horses must be first class, gentle to
drive or ride. sound and not less than
fifteen and one-half hands in heigth.
This is a chance for some father or
mother with surplus of stock to use
it, and educate their sons and daught-
ers, or for some young man or woman
who is ambitious to become independ-
emit, to exchange that which they may
lose for that which cannot be taken
away from them. If you are not
ready to enter now, this is still a good
chance; you can use it any time with
in year from date of purchase. We
guarantee you will be more than sat-
isfied with the school, when you learn
it's name. 1t is unsurpassed. This
will not be open long. Give descrip-
ton, age, cash value, ETC., of horse and
address, A. b. G., care Austin
STATESMAN.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-16
PROPOSALS

For clearing submerged lands. Seal
ed proposals will be received at the
mayors office, Austin, Texas, until IL
o'clock, noon, on Monday, June q,
1892, for cutting, clearing off and re-
moving all timber, brush and under
brush from all or any of the following
tracts of land fronting the Colorado
river above the dam, from the low
water mark to the line of the go foot
level:
The John Hancock, V. H. Worth
ington, Mary G. Phillips, Walter d.
Phillips, Florietta Phillips, Interna-
tional and Great Northern railroad,
J. A. HI. Thurman, John Mater, j. r.
Allen, Rodrigues, @. w. Mills, Han
cock Reserve, and the Bee Creek
tracts.
In cutting the timber no stumps are
to be left more than II inches above
the ground.
All the timber must be removed
from the ground and all the brush
must be burned; no timber, brush or
trash TO be thrown in the river. All
the timber or wood to become the
property of the contractor, to be dis
posed of by him.
The work must be commenced with
in 10 days after the contract is award.
ed, and must be finished before the
land is flooded by the back water.
Further information can be had at
the Office of the Board of Public
Works. JOHN MCDONALD, Mayor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-16
ACTION FOR A RECEIVER.
Petition in the United States Circuit Court
Against the Sunset Route.


GALVESTON, June lis. s. Sands
& Co. VS.. The Galveston, Harrisburg
and San Antonio Railway Company
ct ais, in equity, United States cir
cult court, upon the application of the
plaintiffs, was heard in chambers be-
fore the United States circuit judges
Pardee and Mccormick at New Or
leans on June 10, 1892. 1t was ordered
that the defendants enjoined and re-
strained from electing directors and
transacting any businesses at the an
nual meeting of the stockholders
of the Galveston, Harrisburg
and San Antonio railway COM
pany called for July 5, 1892, except
to adjourn said meeting to some date
after the hearing fixed for July 9,
1892, at Dallas, Tex, before Judges
Mccormick and Bryant on plaintiHs
application for appointment OF re-
ceiver; that the defendant railway
company, their agents and employees
be and the same are hereby ordered
and directed to permit the plaintiffs
or any agent duly authorized by them
to examine and have access to all
books, records and papers Of said de-
PENDANT railway company in the pos
session of said company, It's agents
oremployes or controlled by them
until the 25th day of June, 1917
between the hours of 8 a. m. and 4 p
| m. That the plaintiffs be required
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-16
THE PEOPLES PARTY
HOLDS ITS COUNTY CONVENTION AMI
PROCEEDS TO WORK.
Delegates to the Various Conventions Chosen
the St. Louis Platform Endorsed and
General McCulloch Instructed
for for Governor.

Yesterday morning delegates to the
number Of about $50, representing the
Peoples party in this county assembled
in the court house and proceeded to
work to accomplish means whereby
the country might be saved. The OBJ
ject of the convention as stated in the
official call was to select
delegates to attend the state
convention at Dallas, the congressien-
al, district and judicial conventions.
Mr.. j. B. Oatman of Creedmore, one
of the leaders of the movement in this
county, called the convention to order,
and after stating the object of the
gathering; was, on motion, made the
chairman, Mr.. j. c. Adams being
elected secretary. The work of the
day was then begun by the appoint
ment of the following committees:
Credentials H. Childress, A. s.
Leak, r. Trogden, E. V. Jones, f. A.
Butler, j. Geggie and j. B. Singleton
Resolutions-Jim Johnson, q. d.
Martin, @. f. Austin, R. f. Caperton
and M. Ingram.
The committees at once retired to
make up their reports, while Chair.
man Oatman addressed the delegates
outlining the policy of the party, the
convention adjourning until l:3O at
the conclusion of his remarks.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-16
and are ordered to file in the court al

and are ordered to file in the court at
Galveston all affidavits which they
expect to use in said hearing fixed for
July 6, not already of record in the
cause, on or before June 20, 1899,
and that the defendants be and
the same are hereby also ordered to
file affidavits which they propose to
use in said hearing in addition to those
already of record in the cause be,
fore July 1. 1892, and that
no other affidavits be permitted to be
filed except upon permission of the
court granted at said hearing fol
cause then shown. That the Calves
ton, Harrisburg and San Antonio
Railroad company show cause before
Judges Mccormick and Bryant at II
a. m. on July 6, 1892, at Dallas, why q
receiver should not be appointed as
prayed for in PLAINTIFFS petition OF
bill of complaint.