davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
A. to the ski, OF Homestead Work men,

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-.Sr: The folly
and untruth OF tho Homestead strikers state
ments about the skill and experience required
Of them are simply disgusting to any one
familiar with the facts. While the writer has
no interest either way in the Homestead
strikes. he is perfectly familiar with the char
acter OF the work. and may speak as an expert
OF nearly twenty years experience.
AS your correspondent in today's issue
states. fifteen years ago there was n good deal
OF skill demanded Of the rollers and heaters.
but the trade Of heating and rolling as it was
then understood. has practically Disappeared
and Is found In antiQuated mills. IL at all. A
good machinist could manage perfectly
n modern train OF rolls after a few
days practice. and good blacksmith
could be taught to heat steel perfectly in q
week. As for the highly cultivated screw
man." there are q thousand machinists in
Philadelphia who would despise themselves IL
they could not master that gentleman,s life.
time experience in n couple OF days. All 1t re-
1uires is perfect familiarity with machinery
and accurate measuring. The Homestead
workmcn must have good nerves and muscles.
md enough familiarity with the operations in
must not delay the other: or course. il would
be we'll nigh impossible to run the mills with
Italians from the fields; but good mechanics
to keep step" In a very short time
learnins thought and n" xiii is dispiaye %i by
some of the Homestead workmen-by tho SUI
perntendents. the chemists. the master me-
chRnics. the head draughtsmen. 1t is char
acterstic of tn" management Of the Carnegie
interests that 1t has attracted men o! unusual
capacity and knowledge: and the rhenome-
nal success Of these great works is very largely
duo to the Very unusual strength Of the staff
Among them great experience and rare skill
Is shown daily: not among the strikers.
predict that tho mills will he running at
full time. turning out their usual product,
Eel .irt,. a hath fha 70 nrly
men come back or not. An ENGINEER.
NEWAEk. July 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
The World" Has Deserted Them.

From the very beginning we pointed out
to the laborers Mt Homestead that they
themselves would have all the penalties to
pay. all the suffering to endure, that all
the misery and wretchedness which in
evitable failure must entail. would be
theirs. We told them that the agita-
tors who led them on for their own
purposes. would lose nothing because
they had nothing at stake: and we fore
told how the walking delegate OF tho press.
the selfish and cowardly World. would
desert them as soon as it had got them
thoroughly immersed in their troubles.
1t Is not too soon perhaps to invite tho
Homestead people to survey their circum-
stances and determine II We advised them
Alright. Where Is O'DONSELL. the MARTIN
IRONS OF the Homestead strike? Where
are the men who led when the PINK ERToN
watchmen were murdered? Where are the
men who brought the dynamite into Home
stead? Two weeks ago they were the mys-
tic heroes OF every barroom in Homestead:
and where are they now? Every one OF
them. so fur as we can observe, is in a mad,
frenzied rush to save his own bacon.
And where Is the World? We may not. Of
course. say that the World is saving its
bacon. but it has turned its back on the
Homestead strikers as completely as
II 1t had never heard OF them. 1t
has run to hiding. choked off its ras-
cally agents. hung up new sign.
and is now striving hopelessly. blindly. and
frantically to retrieve itself. Tho World
has hurt itself In its only vital part. it's
pocket. and. so far rs it is conce rned. the
Homestead strikers can go to the Devil!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03

Tho application Of John Gr"h f'r n manda-
mus to c"mpe! the Excise commissioners TO
grant him n license for 4Oi East SN'y'elrhth
street, has been denied by Ju~ti'" Freedman
# tn" Superior Court. Groh sand that the on,
trance To the New York Trad" Nrl""Is vas 40
i""' from his saloon. although II" admitted
that tn" school building itself cam. within the
~" feet fixed 10y Inv. u" also Intended mat
schools aud schools In which children OF ten
der years WeTo educated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03

From various parts OF the country wo
hear Of public debates between representa-
tive orators Of the Democratic and Republican
parties. The two most notable OF these de-
hates so far have been between the rival can
didates for Governor OF Arkansas. and be-
tween Governor MCKINLEY and W. c. WARNER
in Wisconsin. We expect to have such de-
bates in New York after while: an | we trust
they will be good. stiff Debates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
Mayor Bcoay's Appointments.

MAYOR Boody yesterday appointed two as
SCISSORS in Brooklyn. They were Michael
Ryan. Democrat. Of tho First wnrd. who was
rcnppofn,cd. md BENJAMIN W Wilson. Repub-
Lean, IT IN" Nineteenth wHtd. who MAS ap-
pointed t" 4u"c"' Charles Small; Republican.
whose term expires ON Sept. ]. The salary nj
Tho ns-.-snrs j. S3.ttD a wear. The Mayor
also appointed Thomas I, Moan memher Of
the Board Of ldumtinn l." ii the uncNp!red
term of james tlN' -, deceased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
re,hnp. Wis. Mona, Mne- No VIII.

Tho search for awll among tho rubbish
which filled the room in the Manhattan Hotel
in which Miss Maria Mofrat lived and died
still continues Papers have been found on
which were written memornnd a for will. but
she never made u will. 1t will take two week s
to sort the heaps Of papers and examine the
packages with which the room 10 Uttered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03

II the Bri.ish-Amcrican province OF Mani
toba were State Of tho American Union. its
school system would not be under the control
OF British functionaries living in London. The
rights guaranteed to 1t by tho Constitution Of
the United States would DO safeguarded.
How long will the free-spirited men in Canada
tolerate the dictation OF the nobs Of London1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03

At this time. he is negotiating for the purchase
OF other large tracts in Brazil. Mexico. tho
United States. and Canada
1t appears that, through the execution Of
the project which the Gar has authorized.
Russia looks for the settlement Of the Jewish
question. which has rritated the Government
Tor generations. The project is regarded In
Russia as humane and benencent.
Under the regulations just established by
the authorities OF the German city OF Ham.
burg for preventing the introduction OF cholera
or other contagious disease. 1t is provided that
persons arriving there to take shin to this
country shall not he permitted to aiight at
any OF the railroad stations but shall be con-
veycd Mt once to tho American quay and held in
environments until they embark for New York.
We do not SEQ that we can find fault with this
regulation for Safeguarding tho city OF Ham
burg In these times OF peril. Hamburg is the
port at which nearly all the persons who are
leaving Russia. Poland. and other plague
ridden regions OF Europe take ship. and II
would not he easy to overrate tho danger to
that city from the presence OF these unfortu-
nate people. Hamburg has right to protect
itself.
Tho regulation. however. Increases tho like
lihood thnt passengers hearing In their person
the cholera or typhus germs will be ahlc to
get aboard ships bound for our own port and
renders 1t imperative that extraordinary pre-
cautions should bo adopted to prevent the
landing OF such passengers here. 1t was from
Hamburg and by Russian immigrants that
the typhus was brought to our cit last winter.
and 1t was by passengers from Hamburg that
the health OF tho city was again imperilled q
few weeks ago. SO far as we are concerned.
Hamburg Is tho most dangerous spot in
Europe. more dangerous than Marseilles. far
more dangerous than any OF tho Italian ports.
We cannot afford to run the risk Of the intro
duction OF the cholera here II by any means
whatever 1t can be kept out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
A Trust In the Peanut Ru.inc. 8.


The next mertinG Of tho American Peanut
Union OF Virginia and North carolinn vii! b..
held in Tarboro NC. on Thursday. Aug. g.
each Of sixty eight sub-nlianccs In the state
q Virginia and eighteen ~ North Caroina.
ursr, Chaplain. Boorke-per and Assistant
Doorkecpcr constitute ihe offlclnl "iganiaa-
tion. 1t meets at will and at different towns
In the peanut belt. Its objects are codpera ion
and mutual protection against trusts. rings
and sp"cula'urs. II purchased through n
peanut sncks last season. and saved several
thousand do lars To liz patrons. il "siabl shes
crates II has erected. and has in fun opera
ton. several factories for cleaning th' product
al the farms. Its goods are dian ihntad IN -N;
much benefit for the lnriners. and l. likely Ia
grow and he still more useful. I'll" success Of
this organization shows that farmers can cas-.
lily cooperate to their own advantage. and
Farm nHd Home hopes to see the movement
extended in other sections OF tho country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03

1t is startling TO see an improper poem
printed conspicuously In tho pages OF tho
honest old Boston Journal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03

u rts~ds ehs hrer vth rarssorpt' rcV psoaHor
st.A tsvs rcje.d articles r~wn,d they rus IN oil
end sawps for that rsrposs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03

Tho personal scomfort and the worry VI constant
cough. and the soreness OF lnngs and throat which
Expectorsnt. safe medicine for pulmonary disVr.
dsrs and throat Anecti0nl.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03

Every Democrat In tho Sor'h will rejoice st the ns~s
that the Hon j. u Sayers Of tho Ninth Csnsress siss
trict OF Texas has been renominAted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03

Ko'sr the notorious failed to secure tho nomnatioa
forcongrsss in the Seventh district of Ohio. but ga
ballots were necessary to heat him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03

Edward Bethany will support the Peoples party b.
cause tho only party whose opposition to the ~
gressions OF private monopoly 10 not sham"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03

Tho race between Iogg and Clark for the Dsmocrate
no ninti,n f,r GIysrn,ro: Tsy,. Il vary hot. Gov
IIogyis ltte ahsnd: but he Ia not lSnly to get the
necessary two third. OF the 945 delegates Possibly
thrr. may b. II deadlock. to be broken only By the
nomination Of n third man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03

TIL. Republicans Of Missouri are very confident q
carrying the state in November. They may be mic
taken bat tho fact romans that they were never -
enthusiastic or so well organized as they are now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03

TIL. ration this city In 1888 Was 7Soo<J
bich was an increase OF % that Of the Pres
enta year previous The gain IN 1894 over 1880 w
o4oyo At ths ratio Of increase tho total regis
try lh. year should be 81 900. which would give .
tot al vote this year OF $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03

Tammany has chosen young men for its leaders in
the newly constituted uptown districts. The average
age of its district chefains is ten years less than has
OF their Republican adversaries many OF whom have
been In tho harness for more than twenty ysars
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02

There can be no better New Years
resolution than : resolve to pay cash.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02

IA Connections for all stations ON Cumberland
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad 50
TEN. go
n. 4. RIDDLE, w A. Gam, J.F. Born.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Agent. sup
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02
Eloxhl'fy Rye Whissey,
4 R2IIKoAD TIME TAEs.I:s.
BALTIMORE & 0tito TINE Table
ID a4-4----o--
In Effect Sunday, May ~, 1879.
WESf GouNp

No. s. Eestibuled Limited ,.D: ly., leaves
New York f2:ih 4. M. Phila, s:s Baltic 1925
Ma9h H:S0; arrive at Mariinsbnrg f:4U u, nj! ;
ann tileago 1i:a5 ~ IN, connects at Hancock
fer berkeley Springs, ard at Cumberland 'or
PittSburg.
No 4 vestiluled Express ..Daifs.. leave.
New York i:R p. m, Phila. d:05; BALTIC. TIL
Wash S:t5 arrives ut Martinsburg I1n:a7 a. n, ,
and Chicago $40 D. m. ConGects at Hancock Y,i
Berkeley Springs on Saturday only
Nc. !. Sestibuled Limitea Daily" leaves
New York, 800 a. m, Phla. li:35 Baltic 2.3p 4
H.; Wash. $3.50 arrives at NartimsbIlg $50 o
m. !: Cincinnati 7:45 q. m; st. I.onis 625 o. N
Connects at Hancock for Berkeley Springs. ex.
10. s.. Vestibuled Express "naily." leave.
New York 500 y. mr. Phila, 7:2z; BALTIC. fO:5i ;
Wash 1l;35 arrived at Martinsbarg i:l5 a. In. :
Cincinnati Sis p m; and st. Louis 7:i5 a. IN.
No. .. <PittsburG ~ press daily leaves New
York l:Y0 p. m, iaila, 405 HaIto 40 and
Wash $40 arrives at Martinsbnrg 1905 D. m,
and Pittsbnrg $40 Il. m.
No. 10 Baltimore md Cumberland Accurn.r
old line arrives at MartinsbuEg 8:25 .. m; Cum.
connects az itancock for Berkeley Springs. ex
\ No, is! baltimore and Piedmont Aceommo
dation Daily" except Sunday, leaves Ba1til
pore via old hne at $40 q. m, and arrives NJ
Martinsburg LEA p. m, and Piedmont NJ 5:s5 b. n.
stops at all stations and connects At Iancpck
for berkeley springs and AZ Green Spring Run
for Romney. 85 Atxsa ~ s8G sA
No. 20. Brunswick and Martinsburg Accom-.
mediation, daily" leaves Brunswick 8. 10 IN
arrives at Martinsb1rR s.f6 b. ID.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02

f3ct0Tc ana AJtff ct Aedictrt Lnoun. Ask
drurfisf fcr WOODS PmOsRBoDINE; " be offers
some worthless medicine In place Of N . leave
hisdishonest store. ineiOse price IN letter. and
we viii send BY return by mall. Price, oHe
package 81; six, g. one tciH please. sir soiNc
Pamphlet IN plain sealed euyel0p stamps. Ad.
dress The Wood Chemical Company.
1871 Woodward avenue, Detroit. Mich,
r. Sold inMartinsburgand exerywhefesby. ~ 4
druggists. 7-23 fVdkW
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02

ch &c s.s'. :. s ~, ~:
md sae Hsy a q 5o2 E connsoia VIII f.
Nc; yestIbqled Expfsss DAILY. le.... =.
cAgo 1919 Mi arlIte- e 6,s.e :. g g
g r.; wash. 11,.s n; BALTIC. 100 >. n. IPsassi
20. 10. Express ':DalIy." Leave. p,,,.s.
go p m, strives at 1artinsbart az ;s:soerg .,
Wash. 70; BALTIC s:l5 Phfla. ii:io -, a n,
10. 3, vestibuied Limited ..rJsi,v !. IL
s.. Louis 500 q m, Cincinnati 20 3. - Reres
rives AZ Martinsbnrg 1is5l a. M. Waeh a. AZ
M; BALTIC s15; Phila. e:is and New Yor 1ls (:
20 Iarpers Ferry for Lexington, va. and shs.cts
mediate stations. Connects AZ Weversiln lef
IIaeerstown. and vt Washington JsincfSrn, e. sr
no Z v Sesss RSpS F25re.. ..n.u.
St. Louis sos p. M. Cincinnati SIS 4 ~ ue.ves
rives At Martinsburg 2:3e a. m, wsSh -. q
Balto go Phila gls and New York lbs = ,'i .
mediation, Daily leaves Cumberland az ICON
arrives at Martinsburg $50 p. M. Washis,lstnla
$40; Baltimore 1000 p. M; Philadelphia az on
stations west OF Washington Junction co, ~ az
AZ Harper's Ferry for Winchesterl Al Wev.n.sse1.s
for Hagerst0wn, and Washington JunetSco.. ~ ~
Frederick, except Sunday. LOT
No. H. Piedmont q Baltimore aecor,,,,,,..
tio1, daily, except Sunday. leaves Piei,non. !.
$40 q. m, arrives at Marfinsburg at Ii.i0 :, :
arrives At Baltimore, via. old line az 40 n \.
for Hagerstown ana At Frederick Junction s,I soa
~, VI Martlpsburs ana 4runsvicl accom-.
a. M; arrives At brunswick II i e:ss 4 s :. sae
connects at Harper's Ferry for Iaxineto,,, ~
Baltimore, and IL Weverton Tor ia esrstos anG
C.o.sCULL, CIV. sANTMhH
Gen. Pass'r Aga Ticket Aesn.t
! T. o'DELL, General Manager, 80 Asehs.
ftYllfSr ~
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02

Try the WEEKLY WoRLD for one
Iyear-Sl.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02
STERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.

MAIN LINE AND CoNNECTIoNs,
Schedule taking effect October OOH 100,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02

son sunday viii stop on signal or to let on
Adtlitional traissNiIl leave Carlisle daily ex-
cent sunday Mt 555 a.. M, u. 80 y. M. 41hp p. M,
stopping az all intermediate stations, arriving at
lirrisbn.g NJ f40 and lis a. IN and $50 p. m z
Evening Mafl runs daily between Harrisburg
and ChaInbersburc
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-29
The Solution Lies Deem.

Mazzini in his day saw clearly, and never
failed to see, that the man who thinks to
solve the riddle of the time by simply solv.
ing its political or economic problem has
got but little way beneath the surface.
The new synthesis which alone can satisfy
must take account Of every capacity OF
man and every hunger of his heart. The
paid attorney for the defense and the paid
preacher will not succeed by any poor
minimizing Of material things to blunt
the shafts of the industrial reformer or
blind the eyes of the poor man to the vision
of freedom which comfort gives.
But If we were all comfortable tomor.
row, all well fed and well tailored and
easy payers of the income tax, and still
without the love of justice in our hearts,
without the love of beauty there, without
aught eternal there and absolute, without
any light there upon the great mystery
into which the most comfortable among
us must hasten tomorrow, our perfect
commissariat would be but poor prison,
and we, when at the end of the week its
new was worn off, of all men most miser.
able-more miserable far than those ten.
der women among the lions of the coli
scum, than Huss and Hooper in their fires,
than those poor prosecuted covenanters,
or than the Pilgrim Fathers harried out
of England, all with heaven in their
hearts.-New England Magazine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-29
Clark Meeting in South Austin.


The first meeting of the Eleventh
Ward Clark club was held at Diener's
store, South Congress avenue, last
Friday night, with Chairman Geo.
A. Brush presiding. Mr.. Geo. P.
Warner was unanimously elected Sec
rotary of the club. 1t was resolved to
hold meetings every Friday night at
the same place, to which meetings all
voters with Clark tendency were
invited to attend. An executive COM
mittee composed of Messrs. Jno. An
drewartha, Geo. P. Warner and Jas.
f. Hart were elected and considerable
work done. Some business-like and
convincing remarks were made by
those present, Mr.. Ed. j. Byrnes'
talk being especially local and to the
point. The residents of the territory
included with the limits of the Elev-
enth ward, including those who have
formerly voted at Paggi's store, are
hereby notified that the above invita-
ton includes them also. as it has been
deemed advisable to include the vot-
ing boxes of Fulmore's school house
and Paggi's store in one organization
to meet as aforesaid. Voters are re-
quested to keep the date of these
meetings in mind and to attend the
same. In unity there is strength.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-29
How Stevens Got a Nomination.

Charles Beerman, proprietor of the Kim
ball House and Markham House in Atlanta,
has lived in the south since 1858. He was
well acquainted with the celebrated Alex.
ander H. Stevens, and tells this story OF
the confederate vice presidents
Stevens wanted the nomination for con.
gress in Georgia district before the war,
and had as his opponent a big bodied, big
featured big lunged man, who prided him.
self on his herculean girth and believing
voice. They came together at the hustings
and the big man got the floor He held his
opponent up to ridicule, and wound up his
harangue with these words:
"Why, look at that man." pointing to
Stevens as he sat, a mere bundle of skin
and bones, in an invalid's perambulating
chair. Look at him. could swallow
him at one mouthful."
eyes" piped Alex from the depths OF
his chair, "and if he did he'd have more
brains in his stomach than he's got in his
head"
The crowd roared, the big fellow retired
in discontinue and Alex got the nomina-
tion.-Detroit Free Press.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-29
CAN 1T BE TRUE?
That John D. Mccall Has Been BoycOtted
by His Fellow Nominees.

That John D. Mccall Has Been BoycOtted
by His Fellow Nominees.
Comptroller Mccall it appears has
been boycotted by the Hogg executive
chairman. Yesterday campaign
document received from the chairman
was distri buted about the capitol 1t
contained what was alleged to be the
Democratic electoral and state ticket.
The picture of Hogg heads it and the
names of all the car stable nomi-
nees ar given except that
John D. Mccall. In view of
the fact that the chairman
has been month preparing the docu-
ment, the omission Is scarcely to be
credited to accident. This view of
the incident is borne out by the fact
that there was a strong disposition ex-
pressed by Hogg men at the Houston
convention to knife Mccall as they
did Potter. They were instructed and
proposed after one or two ballots to
disregard instructions as they did dis
regard them in voting against Potter.
But Mccall was easily nominated on
the first ballot, and their little con-
spiracy failed. This publication,
emitting his name from the ticket, in
dictates that they propose to drop Nc
Call anyway. The document appears
to have been set up out of pied type
by cheap rat printers, and it will
doubtless be said that the typo killed
Mccall with his little stick.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-29
A Great Truth from a Child.

Children unconsciously come nearer great
truths than they think. Warren was the
owner Of a canton flannel elephant, the one
idol of his heart. From old age and the
effects of constant handling it had begun
to shed it's sawdust. Early one Sunday
morning Warren's mother found him on
the floor of his room with needle and long
thread, quietly sewing up rip in the hind
leg of the animal. In rather a sharp tone
of voice she said: "Why, Warreni am
ashamed of you'll Sewing on Sunday You
might have waited for that until tomor.
row, should think"
While continuing to draw the thread
through he looked up and in the most rev.
erent manner and with the calmest voice
remarked, Mamma, didn't Christ heal
on the SabbathW Truly, "out Of the
mouth of babes" shall come WISDOM
New York Tribune.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-29
PURE AND UNDEFILED.
is WHAT THE PHARIsEEs HAVE
CLAIMED FOR THEMSELVES.
But the Voice Of Grizzled Veteran Of Two
Wars Cries Down the Hypocritic Bah
bling Of the Politicians Of the
Pirate Isle.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
LULINa, Tex, Sept. 22.-The fol-
lowing is true copy of an affidavit
made by a prominent citizen of Luling
yesterday. Mr.. Williams, who made
the affidavit is veteran of the Next
can and Confederate wars:
81, J. P. Williams, certify that dur
ng the Galveston primaries was
present in three or four wards.
Money was freely used to
carry said wards for Hogg.
a saloon keeper on Market street near
Barney Tiernan's gave his wife $3.50 to
furnish flour an other goods TO Clark
men employed in the Santa Fe rail-
way shops who would vote for Hogg."
(Signed) J.P. WILLIAMS.
Refer to J. o. Casley, Galveston.
Sworn and subscribed to be-
[L.s.) fore me this, the 21st day of
September, 1892.
J.B. BRIDGES,
Notary Public.
Mr.. Williams Is we'll known to your
correspondent. He is or has been an
ardent supporter of Governor Hogg
and voted for him at the primaries at
this place.