davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
Court Notes,

The criminal session of the Decem- Der term of the court of common pleas will be resumed next Monday morning Judge Hotchkiss is holding court in New London this week and in con sequence no court could be held in this city.
 Horace B. Perry, the we'll known Chapel street carpet dealer, filed a voluntary assignment in the probate court yesterday afternoon, naming John c. Punderford for trustee. A hearing on his appointment will take place January ?. The liabilities are variously estimated at from s5,OO0 to SIC, 900 and it is said the assets will cover the liabilities. The failure is as- signed to lack of ready money.
 Judge George w. Wheelers term in the superior court expired yesterday afternoon and he will be succeeded by Judge Ralph Wheeler, who will preside over the short calendar session of the superior court, civil side, to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
The stoddard Lectures.

The streets of Paris, the mountains oi Switzerland, the thrilling memories that embalm the ruins of Rome. were never more potent to charm than during the past summer. So declares John L. Stod- dard. and to his souvenirs of exper- fences there he adds memories of equal ly facinating days in Viking land and or that wonderfully realistic drama, The Passion Play. All these form 3 bouquet of irresistible attractions which will distinguish his coming series. The course ticket sale begins next Monday morning, and there is to be but one course. So there will undoubtedly be 8 large attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
DIPH IBERIA

Too many homes bear this fear-inspir- ing placard, denoting the prevalence of that most insidious and dreaded of all diseases Diphtheria.
 It is to-day recognized fact among the best practitioners that nine out of ten cases formerly considered hopeless may be brought to a happy termination by the use of that great original raw food product,
 This great blood-generating, life-main- tainirg, strength-developing, and flesh { producing product of lean, raw meat, contains the greatest amount of life preserving qualities in the least pos sible bulk of any preparation known.
 In cases of Diphtheria, Bovinine has special advantages. In this disease, as E in others, the rapidity with which it is assimilated gives to it preference over all other foods, passing, as 1t does, into the system immediately, without causing the digestive organs to perform any labor. And considering the fact that the lesions In the throat prevent the swallowing of solid food, 1t becomes an absolute neces- sity. In the worst cases, where even liquids cannot be taken by the mouth, Bovinine X Saves Life
 by being used as an injection. Above all, Boyinine is in itself germicide, and in all such diseases as Diphtheria, caused by microbes, it not only performs its greatest mission of maintaining life, but antidotes the existing bacilii s's s5iiss3. {.
 Bovinine has, done wonders in thousands of cases of Diphtheria. When your doctor uses 1t you may cease to worry, and be assured of 2 speedy recovery. To neglect s its 1se may neAn yearssof remorse in the Z feeling that some loved one might still be with yon if everything psssible had been 5 done Boyinipa is sold hy all Druggistk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
MAr0R-ELEcr HEsDRIcK.
Arrangements For th. Inauguration Com
 DIeted.

Arrangements For ths inauguration Com pietsd.
 Arrangements for the Inauguration Of Mayor-elect Hendrick have been completed. The inauguration will be held at high noon on New Years day with customary ceremony.
 Mayor Sargent and Mayor-elect Hem drick. together with the outgoing and incoming city clerks. will meet in the mayors office and, headed by the two city sheriffs. will march to the alder mems chamber. where the ceremonies will take place.
 Invitations will be sent to ex-Mayors Peck, Holcomb and York and to each individual member of the new court of common council to be present. The public generally Is invited to be present by the mayor-elect.
 Colonel Hendrick will deliver a short message. He does not intend that more than twenty minutes shall be oc- cupied In its delivery. Each of the ex- mayors will say a few words, and then the ceremonies will be over. after the oath has been administered to the new ly elected officials
 After the ceremonies a lunch will be served to as many as desire to partake in the general committee rooms, 10 and Il, directly across the hallway from the aldermen's chamber The luncheon will be served from 12 to 2 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
COURT RECORD.

City Court-Criminai side-Judge Cable.
 Edward F. ouigley. policy playing, continued until January 29; Mrs. James R. Allen, breach of the peace con- tinued until February 27; Thomas King, cruelty to animals. $5 fine, $7.A costs; Carminio Curmino. violation of Sunday liquor law. continued until January 8; Antonio Roche, breach of the peace, 5 fine. $l0.70 costs; carrying concealed weapons, judgment suspended; George Brown, begging, fifteen days in jail, $5.42 costs; Henry Cannon. breach of the peace, 8 fine, s7.06 costs, drunk, judgment suspended; Patrick Lee, vio- lation of Sunday liquor law, continued until January g. John J. Goggins, viola tion of Sunday liquor law, continued until January 8; Pasquale Festa, John Crow, Antonio Natelli and John Gal lagher, policy playing. continued until December %.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
The St. eet Pavement Enquiry.

Colonel N. G. Osborn, who was ap- pointed by the chamber of commerce on Wednesday evening a member of the committee to 'sconsider the best method of paving,the streets of the city and means of paying for the same, in- sisted yesterday on an acceptance of his resignation from the committee He would have resigned at the meeting only he did not wish to precipitate a series of resignations, as he was told his action might. Colonel Osborn's req sons for not serving are that he does not wish to be plaeed in the light of booming his own paper through the chamber, and that if he acted on the committee it might hamper his edito- rial line of operations on the subject in question. These reasons were stated to President Sperry of the chamber, who yesterday appointed on the com mittee George w. Lewis of the firm of Lewis & Maycock, in place of Colonel Osborn,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege- table. Safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
s
 Iffha Bahv ss r,afffm z, ,Tna&1,

Hesure and that old and well-tried remedy. teething It so0ths the okild ,s0ft tenS the glims
 aliays all pain, cures wind cOl1o and b the best remedy for diarrhcea 2 cents . bottle. sl7 m " and V V Fs x A sss x,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
c. E. RALLY. .
At Davenport tCongregational Cburch

At Davenport Congregational Church. The Y. P. S. c. E. of Davenport Con- gregat tional church will hold Christian Endeavor rally there Sunday evening. The society hopes to have and do ex- pect large number of Christian En- deavorers, active workers in the cause. The following is the order of ser vices:' Organ prelude. F t.< fss Anthem-Choir. .-- Invocation-Rev. I. c. Meserve. Singing-Hymn 230. Singing-Hymn 105. s3
 Responsive reading. Oud Pledge-Miss K. l. Donovan of
 Calvary Baptist society. Our Pledge-Mfss K. l. Donovan of
 of Dwight Place society.
 Prayer-Mr. F. Bostwick of Epworth
 society. Singing-Hymn 21O. Our Social Life-Mr. B. P. Root of Day
 enport church. Helpful Suggestions-Mr. F. S. Bishop of
 First Baptist society.
 Solo-Mr. A. w. Sperry. Conservation service-Led by MT. A. T.. Bierkan of EpWorth society. ~ Singing-Hymn 110. 4.s 4 <. c. B. Benediction-All. Organ postlude. l5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
DEATH OF MRS, GEoRaE J. LACEY.
An Estimabie Lady and Valued Member of
 st. Paui'- Chm ch,


 St. Paai- Gnu eh. Mrs. Lacey. wife Of George J, Lacey. who has been for more than thirty years an empioye of the Winchester Repeating Arms company. died at her home. 42 Goffe street. Wednesday even ing after an illness of about six weeks duration.
 Mrs. Lacey became i'll with Bright's disease several months ago, and had gradually been failing since. She was fifty years of age and leaves husband and son. Frank Lacey. who is in the west. Deceased was for many years a member of St. Paul's church and was much interested in the charitable work of the parish. She was n member of the parochial society. the sewing school and was chairman of the work commit tee of the Kings Daughters. She had many friends throughout the city, who will deeply mourn their loss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
PALE, THIN AND EMACIATED
 PEOPLE.

The country is full of them They do not know what it is to feel well like other folks. Medicines of all kinds have been tried without good re- suits. Cod Liver Oil and the preparations of Malt have all failed. What is the reason These emaciated people can not digest starchy foods. The fat of the body IS produced w tn bread, potatoes, and other starchy food. If they will eat food that is arti6cially digested .the1 will grow fat, strong, plump, and robust. They will commence gaining flesh at once. This Flesh Form ing, Food is called PAsKoLA. You*can buy it at any drug store. Send your name to The Pre-Digested Food Co.,, 30 Reade st., New York, and get their interesting pamphlet.
 E Charles s. Leete & Co.,,
 d25Tu Fr&w ..rts atA. New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28

For fancy work at mannf'rs' prices. < 50 dozen fancy TAM O'sHANTERs in wool and zephyr, for girls and chil- dren, from 25 10 45c each, worth double.
 BARGAINS in every department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
40, Count Them! 40,

Did you Count Thom2 We tho Spokos
49, OF your Bicycles Some makes have % Some hayo So
Tho STEARNS that superb 20 Guaranteed
has 40. Count thGm2 80 No stands
Hard What wonder all kinds
OF roads and break Mr.. r.
And pans-takng anything Ike
that STEARN2 Spoke, No. broken 70
An really OF kc; ou." Talking
Craon Angel Is riding tho rs Pound Racer.
Pounds for his road VINO Hos Logan B-ghlm
CITY on route fer salt Lake CT Wo told
That a
Er Q ~, with the "STEARNS,"
STEARNS, SPALDNG, GENDRON, WARWICK Splendid Whoo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08

Manufacturer and dealer IN all kinds
81 Metallic. Wood and Cloth Covered
Collins and Caskot..
Full line Of Conln Furnishing, kept
constantly on hand.
Telephone and telegraph orders
promptly filled.
Open Day and Night
Factory and wsreroomn No. 2Ss Y Ia,
Csuth, ~ blocks cost Of lh0aisL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

Dallas, Tex. Nov. lin response to
a cali issued by George Beach Of Dali
las for o meeting OF single TAX people
IN this city during the Fair, the fol-
lowing persons assembled IN the audi
torium q the oity ball at u h. m. 10.
day
D C. Portcrneli Of Houston. r. -.
H0lhngsWorih, Santa Anna. -. Leaby
OF Midlothian Neal Moore % Waxa-
hachle II. Stanley % Lampasas. a..
ireedland Of Waco, +. j. Alhury nf
Houston. Mr.. Hursc and Sir, Cunning
ham " Dallas Il. 70. Taylor OF Waco.
a. Gordon OK Llan0. A. 81 AlcCarty Of
Ilanp, W. y. rburinpnd % Gglncs-
vile, G.. r. Johnson OF WaNnhachle,
and George Beach OF Dallas.
The women present were, Mrs Judge
Nugeui OF Fort Worth Or Craze
pansforth and Mrs. Olive ~ Mc-
Annuity
A. II McCauy was elected temper
airy chairman end J. II. Hartley tem-
porary secretary,
George Beach stated that be made
the call for Getting at the instance
of "a number Of single tax friends, who
suggested as there would be many
nihergnta 90 that theory here during
the Fair. % would hc d good time 90
get them together.
The MEETING De said, was called
without any definite plan as 90 Us nc
ton further than Cor the single tax
people 81 the state 10 get acquainted
with one another
Mr. Beach sali that NJ there were
present d number w men who were
not single takers aud who wished 10
ieuye This afternoon. Dee suggested that
the chair appoint SOME one present 10
make a brlcf expedition OF the single
tax theory
The chair accordingly called slpon
Mr.. Il. 3. Holiingsworth, who iSide a
talk.
Tho meeting then adjourned 10 p.
m. The meetings his afternoon and
tonight were taken up in general dis
cnsslou. Many interesting talks were
made and all seemed wen pleased with
the results
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02
WINDING UP THE CAMPAIGN,


Waco. Tex. Nov. 1.--cholrman Grant
Of the Republican state executive COM
nlttee has written letter to Chair
man Frlas Of the Dallas county Re-
publican executive committee urging
Republicans not to vote for Barber for
congress and declaring Democracy pre-
ferable to Populism This letter has
been printed in circular form and said
copies have been distributed over Nc
Lennon county. II has fallen like a
bomb-sheli and many Popuilsts thought
II was bogus until they wired Chairman
Grant and obtained yerihcatlon-
There are. however, large number Of
Republicans who VIII ignore s.
Worthan Patton, one of the most
prominent OF local Republicans, aud q
power IN that party said.
II shall vote for Barber. and | think
Grant Is acting foolishiy IN advising the
Republicans not 70 nght their old and
strongest enemy. the Democrats"
II Is thought however that li viii
turn many negro votes from Barber
and greatly Increase Pendleton'A
strength IN this district
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

pubIic-sniritea Citizens Want the
co1rthpuse Property Furnished.


The question Of furnishing the new
court house is being discussed gener-
ally with great interest and the prevail
Ing opinion Is that Fort Worth ought to
do herself proud ia putting up the
magnificent temple u justice which she
has erected az SO much cost
Judge sieadman was among those
Who expressed themselves yesterday
He said that IN his opinion the work
OF furnishing should be attended 10 by
the present board OF cpur, conn
mlss,oners who have had the building
IN hand since the inception nf this great
public enterprise He thinks the con-
tract should be let as soon as possible
as the furnishing IN order 10 be IN good
taste should correspond with tho style
~ the building and It's interior finish.
some very nice judgment VIII have
20 be exercised IN making the necessary
- eeu1ns ana SOME nf Tire material
which may be- desired may not be on
hand no the establishments where 80 is
sought and 1t may be necessary FOR
some nrtielea 60 be made 20 order. Al
this requires time So Jhnt the task OF
furnishing should be commenced NJ
once.
He thinks above an that the furnl-
ture should be- hnndsomc and m keep
ing with 500 SURROUNDINGS
D. J. white, the Hlus ton street dry
&C. 3lF merchant, said u had lot
Thought anything nlo1t She mater
until I saw ihe nr.icle 90 The Gazette,
] thiik, however. II would b. nu- Of
rilee not 70 fmrieh our hre new court
loWe huud1nmQly. " u WIS supplied
with common KIND III furniture I
would be Inappropriate as for nan
dreaHed IN nn eleg1nt ana stylish suit
NJ elothcs 10 go around wearing an
Oh sipIrh hnt We WI have the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

corsicana. Tex, Nov. 1.-Nev,s hss
Just reached the city Of painf,,i on i.,Is
cent that befell young man ~ ~
name OF West at Germany. I.enS,r ~ !.
COS gin on Saturday at Beossoto
Prairie. about ten miles fros' os9 ,bIn
place Mr.. West was placing = hn lIt
on line shaft, ana MS arm t.as s
caught between the shaft ana T ne
oelt whipping him around the shag,
several times. severing his arr, and
sotn legs. from the body. cousins.
"A man was found on the East sta
thls morning by Bud MCKEE Gnu cnt
bruised and speeehless. lie WIS nm
able to talk, but was conscious o 81 u an
gong on about him. He was se,. az,
20 y; A. Johnson's drug eiore and n
bbnysieian summoned. His chest L.
horribly bruised and his left iow
2rSken. His name was learned 10 Nv
J9hn hyler. ana one OF sens men
M N happened in the store reeo,niasa
MN as one ot the cooks mat u,aa IT, ~
pc win the show, and he said he baS
Earned stake and quit three weeks
Neeh 'he cause Of the assault.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

Latest Yarn Concerning Grover's
Failure 10 Register.

New York. oct si-At Democrats
state headquarters today prominent
politician quoted Francis L. s,etson as
having said that President Cleveland
recently requested the law firm Of
which Mr.. steisob Is member 90 give
him a written opinion regarding his
right to vote In this state. This opn-
ION was prepared. 1t was said, and was
10 the effect that Mr. Cleveland was no
longer entitled 70 vote In New York
For this reason. Il WIS declared. the
president decided not 70 attempt 20
register. At the law Office OF Stetsnni
Tracy, Jennlpgs and Russell Mr..
Howard Van Sindcrcn. member of
the Arm. was seen by reporter az tho
Associated PreFa with reference TO the
foregoing statement He said:
50 far as { know President Clevo-
land has made no request Tor such an
opinion; MI Cleveland i8 New York
lawyer and az auch would be fully
coRni2Bnt or his rights as voter
The president may have e0ugulted with
individual members ~ the firm uf
friends. but, OF cour8c. VI that ] know
nothing"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

DallRs. Tex. Nov 1.-The Blnck-and-
Tan Exocutlye Committee met last
nlght in the police court room OF the
city hail 10 arrange tho ticket for next
Tue8duy
Hon, j. NJ. Mccormick. BlaclS-and.
Tan nominee for chief Justice OF tho
court OF criminal appeals. was met by
o Gazette reporter at tho meeting and
he stated that the Republicans OF rcNaa
Will poll 10000 votes In the next Tues
days election Ana he says the entire
strength OF bath fnctions OF the party
IN the Sixth conversational district Will
be thrown for Hon. Jerome G. IScnrby.
the Hon. u, o. James. OF Hillshoro,
who was nominated by the Black-and-
Tans Ia the sam Jones tabernacle dur
Ing the state convention OF thnt foe
Ton, not being 10 IL al an, Mr.. Mo.
Sormiek believes that With the assls-
tanco OF Che Republicans tho popuilsts
VIII easily elect Major NenrbS over
Hon 10 Abbott Democrats nominee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02
DEMONSTRATION s. 81. Lorls.
4 Remarkable ncrensc--I,cpubIIcn
Cries 81 Fraud.

st. Louis, No. Nov. -Horlstrauon
So closed 80 81 Louis. and both parties
are as,ounded at the great increase !n
the number Of roters over that Of two
yeara ago Il Ii out ~ an proportion
10 the probable Increase IN population.
being $1,000. or nearly one-fnurth OF
toe total. For years the voting pnpu-
lntion " St. iouia has iurtuated bee
tween 10000 and 5000 This year lt b.
ll2pp0. There vs. no oXcrptllnai Inter-
Get IN the election. no vital question al
stake. and ONLY a small percentage OF
state officers are 10 be- chosen
The Republicans have set up the cry
~ fraud. claiming that the Democratic
recorder Of vutcrH has permitted the
registration ot fictitious names. This
apecies ~ fraud was undoubtedly ear
ried out here once several years ngo,
but has not Of recent ycars been ate
tempted. prominent Republican
said today; There VIII De No federal
supervision IN this election. and tho
whole conduct OF the balloung VIII be-
W the hands OF the Democratic police
force, controlled by a Democratic gav-
efnor They hope 70 have things thelr
own way
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

greater showing than ever before IN
classea for qualified hunters are WI
nlied and among those which are well
known 10 spectators are sea Breeze
Lady Lamb;on. 81 The Sea, Athiete;
I.oucford. Countess. Gamecoch, Coca
Roy, Kensington, Lady Bird. Gefina'
Honest John, Grey Buck and Merry
boy. The green hunter classes are
better allied than last year and in the
Corinthian class for horses ridden by
members Of any recognized hunt eluD
are many entries. Flfty are In the
jumping class open to all, which Will
take good deal OF time 10 Judge. Ten
municipal and twenty-six park police
horses win be seen. and the pony
classes, both in harness and under
saddle. contain all the well known eS-
hlbltors OF former years. The amateur
driving OF four-ln-hands VIII attract
a good deal Of attention as IN the past,
and among those which will compete
are Harrison X, Gamer. r. ". Rlyes,
j. II. Shuts. Jr.. +. F.. Collier, j. L.
Conway. j. Dickson Brown and II. F
Carman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

S. r. Ely, commercial ag1
Missouri, Kansas and Texls
Robert II. Lee Cooke. Of y
depot telegraph office, spaa'l1
in Dallas,
j. c. Lewis. travelling ifssa'
for the Iron Mountain NI7
south yesterday.
Volney Hail, live stock enl5'
vi The rcxa, and Pacific, san'
t'rday morning. 1,
Page Harris, general live ~,
of the Texas and Pacific ea1' ;
FL Paso last night
w. L, Chew, of the legal w. !
of the Texas and Pacific, he.o y
at Dallas, was in the city W. H
E. w. Martin, travelling iTss.'
of the Gulf. Colorado ana y. ~
came in yesterday from . ~
west.
II. NJ Ticlsinger, ,riselins X, n
agent of tho Ka.lsis WY, XII
ald Birmingham, went o''"
ing.
a. A. Parinerlee, dlvlsioa y;
ter OF the Mlssour hAisas 4 a
headquarters at Wa;o. sps''''7l
in the city. a.
]. W. Barbee. genera, ~, ~
agent of the Cotton Belt .1ri,l1
night from a trip TO me i'-
ton of the state. M
z. l.. Sargent, general n S,,5.l
of the Texas and PACING, Nv N. 4
at Dallas, passed through W
terday en- route to the west :.
The Missouri, Kansas an, x. "a II
tered into a contract VIA ~
terday TO supply that rva' IA
t was aole to procure
Trinity. ~. d.
Winter tourist rates ~, ns,s !.
effect and the first ilns M 4
sleepers from Chicago y N n
ocean win pass through
morning. ..r|
The Pintsch Gas Plant eq ,Ipt.,
put In a new tank at the ., ~" 4
A. A. Judges, district XXI rsr =.
for the Pullman Paiace ID 1
left this morning for a,,ssJ
Louis. lie Will return SUI
Special services were TX, ~ 4
day at the Fort lvssa,jvrl|
shops by Mrs. c, NJ. C,'ssrsn&
has charge of the tsn sIa,s 4
among the railroad s e., " WI
vicinity. Services VII betli|
now on every Thursot' D 4
hours Of IL m. and :
same place .,s dnlsg
The Denver shops w. W. esglfl
ing business in repaiIlinss rsIsifI
CINE No. 1 Is receivihs
hauling. ne pr
quite a number CT ~, w rsi:
attended the Dallas i-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

Thr American Ambassador Protests
Against thc REGULATORY Measure.

The American Ambassador Protests
Against tiic REGULATORY Measure.
London, Nov. la dispatch to the
STANDARD from Berlin says that the
prohibition by Germany Of the i'm
portatlUu OF American cattle has LED
TO o lively exchange OF views bc-
TWEEN the Hon, Theodore Runyon the
American ambassador and Won Bicb-
crstcin, the German foreign minister.
Mr.. Runyon characterized the urirr
as severe. unIus, and mnecessalF
retaliation against the duties Imposed
by The United States ON German beet
sugat These duties. he said. had boon
advised by President Cleveland.
though congress would be certain TO
continue thcm. Won Bieberatcln, in
reply admitted l.e severity OF the or
der lie aaid Germany Would not bar
ter the soundnes3 % her cattle Tor IL
prospective lowering OF the sugar duty.
The incubation period Of Texas fever.
bee added, was aiN weeks Therefore.
cattle leaving the United States IN an
apparently healthy condition might
afterwards he attacked and spread
the Infection Mr. Runyon disputed
this claim on the ground that contu-
gion Ia propagntsd by insects which
are nonresident In Europe, He alHo
argued that dead meat could not
contain The germs OF the Tayns fever
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

Belden, Tex. Nov, 1.-The Hon. II.
Tracy spoke here today to an audience
q about 800 Popullsts ana Democratic.
discussion was held BETWEEN MIR
Tracy and Hon John l.. Sheppard,
opened by Judge Sheppard and closed
ny Mr.. Tracy. Tracy did not come up
TO the expectations 90 the audience
from his state reputation, 1t was al,
most unanimous that Judge sheppard
made the best speech OF his llfe and
tho cause 81 Democracy did not sur
ter Ut his handR.