davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-21
INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND, !
AUSTIN, May 10, 1883.

DR.. Tobin:
Your Hepatozone as a gentle purgai
tive has no equal. 1t moves the bow
els without making the patient feel
sick, weak or languid. 1t is often the
case that we feel little bilious, have
some headache perhaps, and are feeling
unwell generally, and only need an
easy purgative to relieve us; your
Hepatozone is the medicine for that
condition. relieved case of dysen-
terry with it in avery short time. We
, use it largely in this institution.
FRANK RAINEY,
Supt. Institution.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-21

The Kansas City Times says that
the reports of Frank James feeble
health are false, and that he looks as
well to-day as the day he turned over
his revolver to Gov. Crittenden, and
there is not a single sign of failing
health, either in looks or voice.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-21
A Ouick Recovery.

1t gives us great pleasure to state
that the merchant who was reported
being at the point of death from an
attack of Pneumonia, has entirely re-
covered by the use of DIR. VIM.
HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS. Naturally he feels grateful
for the benefits derived from using
this remedy for the lungs and throat;
and in giving publicity to this state
ment we are actuated by motives of
public benefaction, trusting that
others may be benefited in a similar
manner. On sale by all druggists. =
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-21
From the Rev. DIR. Whipple:

From the Rev. DR.. Whipple:
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 10, 1888.
Drs. ]. ). s. w. H. Tobin:
Dear Sirs-I take pleasure in recon-
Hepatozone, and from experience think
it would be well for no family to be
without it. 1t is so efficient, mild, and
vet certain to accomplish what is pro-
posed by its use. J. w. WHIPPLE.
Southern Express Co., Asheville,
N. G.
Drs. j. j. & w. Il. Tobn:
Gents-Please ship me at once, by
express, G. o. D., one-half dozen bottles
of your medicine, Hepatozone, as /
think it has made a man out of me.
T. STICKELEATHER.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-21
BRENNAN, Tex, Dec. 1883.

DR.. j. j. Tobin:
Your Hepatozone cured me of liver
disease, headache, nervous debility,
sleeplesspess, and many other ailments.
/ consider it the best medicine ever
used. You are at liberty to use my
testimony. Mrs. s. n. THOMPSON.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-21

All scurf and tartar disappear
From mouth and teeth, though dark and dry,
And all become fresh, pure and clear,
If we but SOZODONT apply.
That magic waSh-all now confess
Gives to the mouth new loneliness.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-21
From z. 7. Fillmore, County Judge:

From z. T. Fillmore, County Judge:
AUSTIN, Tex, June, 70, 1882.
DR.. W. 81. Tobin. Austin
1 have tried your Hepatozone as a
sort of last resort to prevent the fire.
quently recurring headaches to which
/ have been subjected for eight or ten
years, and unhesitatingly pronounce it
more beneficial than any medicine l
have ever tried. Its results upon my
system are all and more than is claimed
for it. Yours, etc.,
IT, FILLMORE.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-21
DRS. J. j. & w. H. T0BIN,

Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS.
Congress Avenue. Austin, Texas,
Dealers in
Drugs and Medicines, Paints, OILS. Ready
Mixed Paints, Window GLASS; Turpentine,
Varnishes, Wall Paper, Window
Shades, Fine Wines, WHISTLES and
Brandies for medicinal use; also
a large stock OF Trusses Tor
Male, Female or Infants.
Agents for Geo. nemann 8 Co.'S celebrated
SURGICAL Instruments, which we offer
at manufacturers' prices
90 Congress Avenue, Austin, Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-21
2. T. FILLMORE.
OFFICE OF PosToFFICE INSPECTOR, !
AUSTIN, Tex, May IL, 1882.

To whom IL may concern;
/ hereby take great pleasure in at
testing the worth of Drs. J. ]. s. w.
H. Tobin's Hepatozone. / suffered for
several months, during the past winter
and spring, from dull, heavy head
ache, severe pain in my eyes upon
awakening in the morning, pain in my
sides and small of my back, and tongue
heavily coated, all of which, / am con-
fident, was produced by deranged
and torpid state of my liver. At the
request of DIR. Tobin, 1 used few
doses of his medicine, and, to my graft
fication, found myself entirely free
from the ills above enumerated and
my whole system in healthy condi-
ton. To all who are thus afflicted ]
earnestly recommend trial of Hepato-
zone Very respectfully,
AMOS p. FOSTER,
q. S. Inspector in charge Div. of Tex
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-21

Every smoker should try Little
JOKER
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-21


number of small mills not in
cluded in this report that are
drowned out. Help of every kind is
woefully needed. The outlook is very
dark, as many of the distressed in the
Bend are very poor people who have
lost everything and are now idle indie
finitely. The Standard nail and iron
works at Clifton, West Virginia, have
been thoroughly soaked and will not
resume for four weeks. Six hundred
men are idle. Loss $4,000.
LIBERAL CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-The total sub
scription to the flood sufferers real
lied in this city up to the present time
is fully $4,000, of which the board of
trade raised $1,000; hardware men,
$1,000; jewellers, $1400; and miscellan-
eous subscriptions, including concerts
yesterday, of $500.
MORE ASSISTANCE
NEW YORK, Feb. 16-The mayor
received to-day, for the Ohio flood suf-
serers, $2455. The produce exchange
collected $44z4.
ORGANIZING FOR RELIEF.
TOLEDO, Feb. 16.-Pursuant to call,
meeting of citizens was held in the
city hall this evening to organize the
work for the relief of sufferers by the
flood. A committee was appointed to
solicite contributions and receive and
forward supplies, the shipment of
which will be commenced imme-
| diately.
AID FOR THE SUFFERING.
PHILADELPHIA, reh. 1.-THE COM
mittee of citizens raising funds for the
suffers by the flood OF the Ohio river,
have collected S1G30.
CALIFoRNIA TO OHIO.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 16.-The
Grand Lodge of Masons reports ST.
600 sent in aid of the Ohio flood suf-
ferers.
RISING SLOWLY.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Feb. 16.-The
river is rising slowly, and is now for.
ty-seven feet five inches on the gauge
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
MR.. LNNESS'S NIAGARA.

Vanderlyn, Church, Hunt, ThurstOn and Mil
hr-these artists are readily recalled painters
Of Niagara but it is something Of surprise to find the
name of Mt George Iuness added 10 the list Yet Mr.
Inness exhibited yesterday his translation Of the mighty
cataract INTO oils in picture just completed His point
Of view is on the American side Of the falls the suc
tre known as Biddles Tower. Just the left III the
Immediate foreground Is sharply defined rocky preoi
pce Beyond the first Of the falls its lesser
volume OF water indicated both by the prevalence Of
white and the dark suggestions Of rocks beneath. stu
further on and the little island the brink where
the formerly stood, the vast torrent
Of emerald water sweeping in splendid curve
over the centre OF the falls. This is the
emphatic point IN the picture. Opposite, the
clearly defined line Of the falling water stretches down
toward the Canadian shore its thinner body yelling the
black rocks which rend AID toss apart their mantle until
Its color changes here and there from green to snowy
white Below the falls Glmpses OF green aud dark
blue eddics and pools, and Of glowing raubOws seen
through clouds OF mist.
such composition OF the picture, which Mr. nnoss
frst began sketch in upon summer morning, ana into
which he has infused his original personality. His paint
Ing does sug kest great water power running TO
waste" He has not been swampedby literal details,
the other hand does he present merely vague it-
preston The is real one, yet the artist has
hyaed himself OF needed dcaliZation. Uc has conveyed
On idea Of grandeur majesty and awful power In paint
Ing strong and fOrCeful.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
MR. BoYESEN AND HIS PL4K.

The most remarkable feature of the hand
Some new offices of the Madison Square Theatre manage
hent the prousOn Of japanese screens Screens are
strevn about the rooms with reckless prodigallty 1t
was while engaged In pleasant conversation with Wes
ley sisson behind Of these screens that TRIBUNE
teporter saw short thick-sot with bushy brown
beard ruddy face and rough OyercOat, suddenly bob
In and De gin to hunt beside the ninety and nine other
screens in the establishment. "WhOm are you looking
forV asked Mr. ssson. "Mr BelascO" replied the un-
known in a voice broken with emotion "NOt in said
Mr sisson and the stranger vanished behind screen
"That's Mr. BOyesen" said Mr SisSon. he has first
name but can't pronounce IT, We are going to produce
his play The Two Alpine Roses on the 2lst OF this
month II adapted from Of his short stories and II
very pretty Belasco by the way, has finished his play
II an emotional drama the being laid at Roanoke
Virginia during war times but there ) in it,
There is touching incident IN the last act however, the
burial by some children Of dead bird There are some
clever nee hancal tricks flock OF birds fly into
bush and theI fly out Mr Belasco IS very clever young
man" =.
Are you going to bring Lis play out at the Madison
equareW
.'N-n-u-O. think not"
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
: TWO LECTURES By M0yIGN0R C4PEL

MonsignOr Capel lectUed at Steinway Hall
yesterday afternoon and evening and devoted the pro-
ceeds TO the fund for the RELIEF Of the families OF drowned
pilots and fishermen. lie urged that all should give
even OF what little they had the relief OF the brave
men who dared 20 much for our pleasure and comfort
The afternoon lecture was on How to look AT pic-
ture. He said in part;
There are galleries in Ncw-York that viii cor,nore
favOrDy with those o. Europe. The latter arc ne ,or
OF many centuries; the former are the result of m i
taste labor aud energy displayed by collectors dury
limited period In looking 40 picture three THINGS ara
T. be considered: the person who is looking the 9bcc,
looked at, and the artist who made H. see 6nly
Religious pictures; others never get eyOud the realist,
qualities OF picture. The education, surroundings anC
motive o. painter mus, considered Religion, graft
tude and affection the motives which give character
and 10Th 10 the creation and the cOlOrng that
not te obtained IN any other way. The artist
be lost sight Of in looking az picture We must take the
picture u all its bearing, and approach Il from different
points 0f view. Every picture has story. What Is il
that tie canvas does for Us Who painted il when
gas 10 painted What for Where has II been No
word painting reach the point simple picture takes
us To- IL Is superior 10 language, habits and customs,
hnd becomes the catholic element Tor the expression OF
thought picture Is intended generate in the mind
painful or pleasurabe feelings and appeals directly 10
tbe understanding.
His Eyening subject was " The Tolers ofthe Sea-"
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND RECEIVER

Ex-Judge William G. ChOate, ex-Sccretary
BENJAMIN H. Bristow and Assistant Attorney-GenerSl
Harvey NJ Sheppard OF Massachusetts, appeared before
Judge shpman yesterday at the conclusion OF the days
session in the Feuardent di Cesnola ra to ask for re-
hearing OF the motion for receiver for the New York and
New England Railroad which granted on New Years
morning and which resulted in the appontmentot re
ceiver Clark Mr.. ChOate appeared for the second
MORTGAGE bond holders and others represented in New
England by Mr. Hyde. Mr.. Brstow appeared tor II A.
Rrasey and the railroad company, and Mr. sheppard rep
resented the Commonwealth Of Massachusetts, when mas
an interest Of 700 600 in the road Mr ChOate asked
that day be xed for a rehearng but said that IL was
mot desired that the date should be earlier than February
L. Judge shpman said that as no formal petition was
resented ne could take no action II petition was pre-
sented asking for rehearing he would x day on which
ma mOtOu coull be re-argued.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
TIE WEST SHORE LINE.

The following directors of the North River
Construction Company elected at the annual meet
ing at weehawkcn yesterday Edward F. Winslo" Con-
rad ~ Jordan Michael P. Grace, George q. Ne'eFs'
Charles Bard Howard Mansfield, Walter Katie, Charles
Freeman smith and Thomas W. Lille. The three last
named are new members OF the board taking the places
OF william Ausms, f. d. Adams and George s. Jones.
The vote at the meeting large one, but 1t was
unanimous in favor Of the new ticket
The officers Of the West Shore Railroad said that they
had not yet arranged the conditions OF new mortgage,
which probably would soon be placed on the properly
one OF the directors remarked "The West Shore neeCs
only some two or three millions at present although
viii re1e much more before IL will be good condition
oud sce il in the hands OF receiver however before
od con sent to its passing into the hands Or Mr. van
derbflt The common impression in Wall street Is
that sooner or later the road will fall into his ontroL
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
DIED.
.nnarr 8. Of On nsumonia. Nsncie 0.

BALLARD5Jn mn city January g. Of pm eum0na Na0ci'o
rnter1nsn. st Dsnariscotta Ne. on the 10th inst.
BUELL-on Tge.dsy morning January 8, Electa Kellogg
fnterTnent at Troy. NY.
:, g. sss dSai, Si sIea SeR D. Thursday
Friends d are sT respectfully invited to attend,
DE MUNN-In Brooklyn, oDTuesday, January Sophia A
widow OF the late Byron N De knEh, in her lGth year
Thursday. the 10th inst, at o'clock p u.
GREER-op sunday morning January g. Ann Greer, widow
Funeral on wednesday January 0. at IL m. from St
Friends vii not send flowers.
Tuesday January Stevens Coz OF the lats
steyen od OF Ennscarihy, County wexford Ireland ia
Friend. respectfully nyed to attend the t1ncT. from
bis late residence 80 East 2lstst on Thursday January
Please omit MOVERS
NewJerey, Edith r. Todd Humphreys wife Of the Rev.
ns HapaS9 and eldest daughter OfAndrsV
West Ssihst, SewYOrE City wednesday January AZ
O'Clock IN.
brief illness, Julius Hallsarten, Of this city.
Toronto papers please copy.
Member Of the German Reehsag 1884, ho0naro L''A'r
5sT G % 10 & e Are empe 70 an s
ISdst and 6haye, on Thursday 10Th inst at O'Clock
pm.
LowDEN-January 1884 Mary Ann wife of John Lowden
Funeral from her late residence l59 East 9OthsG, Thuy
January TO- at ?. m.
PoRTERAt his residence stamford Connecticut January
T. 1884. Eleazar Porter aged SO years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
PYNE-At Elizabeth y. j. Monday January T. Charles
Pyne eldest the Rev Charles March and Eliza
Glover Pyne, aged years aud months.
Burial from Christ Church, Elizabeth on wednesday January
0,d3 p. m.
sTANToN-suddenly January g. susa Maclay wife OF Wal
ter stanton and youngest daughter OF Moses b. Maclay
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sWIFT-In this city Sunday, the 9th inst. Hsnnah
Worthingon. widow OF the late Captain william H. swift
Funeral fOm No II Vest 10th edne5daT
ing, the 9th inst, at 10 O'clock
Interment a convenience OF the family.
SAiITH-On Saturday. January s. Mary l. sttes widow Of
Henry COthea Smith, aged 40 years.
aud friends Invited to attend the funera
vices from late residence Tho Adne" LOmbariy.
st. Newark, n. j.. "Wednesday, the 9th inst att D.
THOMPsON-On Tuesday morning. January 8, George W.
Thompson Of the late Jonathan Thompson IN the 10Th
year OF his age
funeral services at his late residence % West 25th, On
Friday morning, at 10 O'Clock.
VAN VOORHIS-On Tuesday morning, January 3 Es4.
Arthur tOddard OF Barlow W. and Helen Van Noors
In the 26th year OF his age . 80
and 53d-st- Thursday, January 10, at IL a. m
Please omit flowers.
VAN VRANKEN-At Schenectady y. Y, January 8 u
pneumonia Mary Linn youngest daughter OF the late Nch
Olas Van NTanken. -
Funeral from her late residence Friday January H. at
wIKOFF-At Princeton, J. Sunday, January Q, Mary
stoddau1 wife OF Or. J II. WikOf.
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral from
her residence, Wednesday, January . at 2.
Pennsylvania Railroad Depot in NeWHOrk and
Phiadeph at ~ o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-For New-England,
warmer weather with turning into rain northwest
erly winds, falling barometer.
Tor the Middle Atlantic states, rain and seet followed
in outhern portion by clearing weather. variable winds
in southern portion shifting to westerly norheasterly
winds in northern portion backing to northwesterly
falling barometer followed in southern portion by slight
rise warmer followed in southern portion by slightly
colder weather.
For the Lower Lake region followed in west
noron by clearing weather during Wednesday, falling
barometer rising temperature, winds shifting to north
ery.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
Post Oince Notlcr.

Letters for Europe need not specially directed for g
match particular In order % srcey 10
tyery Destination all TRANSATLANTIC mails afe tOiW1ra5i
nv l.e fastcs vessels available
mails ending January II WIZ clOs3 -
TTCN ESDHY~At Il:30 a m for Europe, per Galia,
via Queenstown Qctters IOr FYn must be directed
per Ganial p. for the Netherlands direct per
SIS Edam via Amsterdam at D. III. for France direct,
per Amerlque, VIA Hsyre at a. IN. Tor NeYOunI
tn L URSDAV-AtlUa N. FOR Central America, the south
Pacific Ports, and the West Coast Ot Mexico. Ger =
a A-pinwHl: al II a. TO- Germany, etc,
= $ Ruga Plymouth and Hamburg OeteIs for Great
Britain and Osuer LUlopcan countries must DO
directed Bugia ~ ar iIO a for Europe, per
Heyu1uC, Queens Qeltsrs for Germany ETC. must
betucced Republic %, AZ l:u 2. Tor BerMuia,
per e =. OrlnOcO at 1850 p IN. for cuba Porto hoo
aud Mexico per- CITY Ot Pleb.l, F1 Havana AZ 10
o. IN. for Jamaica. pei 5. :. Cuban. , 49,
SATURDAG-At y "a. Tor Europe per g. s. llty or De7g,
via Queenstown uctter5 Or GeImaiy etc must De dl.
reCttd Chester at $50 a. ~ IOt lttSlliu
direct per s. S. switzerland VIA AuiWefW 81 a. NJ lor
aaua Curac1l Der s. 6thth ; at IA a ~ Tor
Europe. Ne,hIyla southampton ana hiehien;
at 1880 D. u CUBA and POrO Rico per = Newport,
Havana; 40 t1O D. m ipt vera Ni"- "oN| PCT = >.
Whitney via NewOretn7. ,t..-.-...-
luc, q Miller vin N"N-'lflcth9
Mails Tor AusTaia NewZsdnd, sandwich and Fiji Isan Is
III at n m Mas I8l China ANA Jaoln per s. Cty
O.. Go Wa Francisco close here January 10 at
?. III
schedule OF CLOSING OF trans pal1c mails IA araageiph
me nresumptOn their uDiuetrlpeQ overland U1ns >
Francsc0 the Jay O sailing steamers arc ds9 tcAsi
'hsh0s '"' 'A-'1 HENRYG PEARSON Postmaster
Post Ollce, New-NorX y y January D. 1881
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
PLYMOUTH CHURCH PEWS At AUCTION
REMARKS BY Mr.. BEECHER-S34, 344 REALIZED b
THE sALE-A SLIGHT FALLING OFF.

REMARKS BY Mr.. BEECHER-S34 I. 844 REALIZED BY
THE sALE-A SLIGHT FALLING OFF.
The auction sale of the pews in Plymouth
Church held last night attracted large number OF per
sons The total realized less than last year
by $1,000. Shortly after seven o'clock, Mr.. Beecher
walked to the platform and sad in part This is the
night the thrtyseven years that have witnessed this
scene People not familiar with the Plymouth Church
spirit look upon this auction a public sale Of the
minister but those who have been frequenters
OF the church look upon it
simply a reallOtment for raising the for the
work aud charities OF the church II the to be raised
left many persons that know outside in the
community II would run very lOw and II my orthodoxy
TO be bid of there were number or churches that
would put II st minimum price. But among those with
whom have lived and who know the drift my ministry,
although may not be technically orthodox some, In
the great work OF lifting up from unbele into the
higher life aud into the fervOr OF true Christian faith
appeal to my congregation TO bear witness that have
never sought anything by flying kites, and sought
favor in any way exceptby right living; and stand here
sure OF the affection OF my people when they differ
from
AuctOneer Hoyt then read the rules Of the sale and
called for bids. stephen v White promptly started the
sale at $500 but the first choice knocked down
Horace b. Cahu 1878. lie took No 80 his old seat,
OF which the rental Sl2O. 5. v White secured the
second choice at $500 premium taking No. 81 One
other pew was taken the figure, No. 90 by 5. b.
Duryea. W. b. BOOrum took pew No. so at S4OO Those
taken figures between $lOO and $500 were follows:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
MR. CARLE,S READLNGS.

Having spent the holidays with his family IN
New orleans George W Cable has returned TO this city
and on Monday next VIII begin series Of readings from
his own works at Chckerng Hail. These readings VIII be
fourn number and will follow the plan Of those with which
he created so profound stir in Boston last month The
dates are January H. IS and 3d. the third in the after
noon others IN the evening On Monday the readings
will be from Madame D6iceuse" and Poison Jone; y
nm Friday frorn Jeanah Poouen and "The Grandis-
smes; on Saturday afternoon from Bellies Demoseles
Plantation and advance sheets Of Dr sewer ana on
Wednesday OF the week after from "Thc GTdndissmes
and "Dr SEWER" An cneresting feature OF MI CdIes
announcement Is this that at each reading he VIII sEg
one two Of the CreOeNegrO songs peculiar 70 LouIsl-
lua
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS Observation-Disclosures.

NJ
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Jan. S.-A writ of quo
warranto was issued by Judge Hoyey Of the Superior
Court at the instance OF Norwalk property holders,
against the Hartford and Harlem Railroad Company,
citing the latter to appear before him January D. to
show reasons why that company should usp and exer
else the functions OF corporation Under the genera!
railroad law OF this state.
STLorIs. Jan. S.-The annual meeting Of the
Vandlla Railroad Company held at Grccnyle, ILL.,,
today The following directors were electedi Thomas
D. Messler. william shaw, John \. Mccullough; W. k
McKeen C. T. Du Laney, Abraham Mcneil, A. g. Henry
Charles H. -eybt and j. :. Peers. The board elected
Thomas u. Messler president
HARRISBURG, Jan. s.-A charter was granted
this afternoon to the Pittsburg and Allegheny Central
Railroad with capital OF S1,2O0OOO TO run from Char
tiers Creek Allegheny County TO point near New
Salem Westnorelaud County distance Of forty miles
James Negey president, aud the main Office VIII be III
PittsDurg.
NEw-ORLEANs, Jan, SIN the United states
Circuit Court today Fletcher Weisenberg Co., con-
tracor. who built the Poncharran bridge filed an ac
tion against the Northeastern Railroad Company for S26l
600 exclusive OF cost and interest The petition shows
tha the contractors claim FOR The entire WOrG, including
additions alterations, etc, Il 81 ,232OOO
COLUMBUS Jan. Sat the annual meeting
TODAY OF the stockholders Of the Columbus Hooking VAL
lev and Toledo Railroad the old board OF directors was
reelected with the exception OF J. W. Ellis, OF New
Work resigned whose place filed by j. H. Wade, or
Cleveland The board reelected the old officers
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
STArr RAR ANSOcLATTON NETTING

ALBANY, Jan. S.-The annual meeting of the
State Bar Association held here this morning Gov.
amor Cleveland presided in the absence OF Chief Judge
RueeE. president, who detained by illness. Elliot f.
Shepard presented voluininous report of Lord Chief
Justice Coeridges trip
The prize for essay The Adequacy Of the Jury sys
nh OF this State 90 Proper Investigation and Decision
a. OYll Action al tie Present Time; and what Changes
shy are Needed" was awarded 10 Samuel SkdmOre, Of
ise following officers were elected: President, Elliott
baRy -''" 40'A 14'"'"'4' o vs. A'O''N-'' 49,