davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-14

No one ever sees a bed in any of the
the bed rooms at Nine. PATHS Craig-y-
Nos castle until the evening; and what
might be taken to be handsome ward
robe with a mirror was really a bedstead.
The housemaids, after making the bed in
the morning, touch a spring and the he'd
sinks down into the frame of the he'd
stead, and is drawn up so as to give it the
appearance of wardrobe.
Congressman Joe Cannon will open the
Republican campaign in 1ippecanoe cOun-
ty, Indiana, by a speech at Lafayette
Tuesday evening, September is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-14

The western senators who are leaving,
or propose to leave, the Republican party
because OF ITS position on silver have ele-
ton of grand high cockalorum of the
new departure. The senator's quandary
is whether to lead the Republican party
into the free coinage camp or go over to
Populists. His chances of presidential
nomination are undoubtedly in the latter
rection.-Pittsburg Post Dem.).
Don Cameron's chances for presiden-
tial nomination anywhere are not very
great and will alarm no candidate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-14

Fanny Davenport's new play by sardou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-14

The Republican papers will exult for a
week or so now over 1.-The victory in
Maine" Tom Reed would have eXulted
more if Mckinley had not been imported
by Joe Manley to make that ante-election
speech which will entltle him to claim
share in the results.-Chicago Times
Dem.).
Their causes for exulting have not been
numerous of late. Let them rejoice over
Maine and Vermont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-14

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie is a gentleman
who has eaten fox meat, and digested it
thoroughly. When Republication was
in high places he was Republican.
When the mantle of the presidency seem
ed likely to fall ON the shoulders of
and coached with Blaine from one end of
Scotland to the other When Harrison
was president, and Mckinley the leader
of the House of Representatives, Mr..
Carnegie wrote and spoke in favor of
Harrison's foreign policy, and of McKin-
leys tariff.-Chicago Inter-Ocean Rep0.
Carnegie was after revenue in the shape
of protection and he naturally followed
Republicans to get it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.

,,A,oo,o, Feb 14-Mr Frye Gscp, MeD stated
10 conote to-day that there haH appeared III
=, ,ausnanDrs a few weeks since statement mat
wa yVomcn's Christian Temperance Union had J. 30
,uioned Congress fer an increase OF 'l' Id" vi
ntsl,ov on examination there had been I'uI'd
,.r,r. the House Committee on ways anu Mch'lS
,u.o such petitions. signed by alleged officers 81 inc
I-,on IN remote Western towns. Letters IA" p'eh
~. and In the one case no reply had been received
,,o other case II was found that no such per-
-, ,,,ed I'm the locality. lie had now the pressure
., roeenting a remonstrance from the National
,vo,ren's Christian Temperance Uni On against IA
cav o, vhiskey, the remembrance being signed by
pcor. Of the Union in forty-four States three Ter
ri,or,es and the District q Columbia. "Ihcse eN-
Gallant women" said Mr.. Frye, 10 not believe mat
The United States ougnN 10 enter mo
snip in either the maIcacture OF sac Oh "'oA-
eating liquor. ,,, an tho cecretarv Of the Treos-
~ The record in the case II the lnVestigatlpn
VI; rafsrence TO Appraiser Dodge. 81 the Boston
G Crrt House was offered By Mr. Lodge 'ReI.,
MISE nr G business was then taken up.
Inc ,h House bin requiring railroad companies
{, The Territories 10 MAINTAIN staaio"s AZ 'o"hs
~, ,o,,iisncd bv the Interior Department SO
~ Eli ,vas discussed by Mr. Palmer ooein; ll
t. re n, o s,,pnort. and by Mr.. Martin Dem. kanJ
ni a. Mr.. Allen 0op.. Neb) supported The
D ,nv impropriety in Congress passing the bill
see 1 ru len Fla) advocated the BILL ana made
MI. "a" ~ Of an extensive dsqusltion upon rail-
loads I'm general and upon certain fiotiua rairoai
prnrnen,al control OF railroads. or OF limta-
Ion ~ their earnings 10 snaIi percentage on
.hnir actual cost. Mr.. Plat utep, CONN., 'heh op-
tained the foor but yielded for motion 10 30 into
cx ecutiye session. .,... ao.ato, -. =,
The Senate. after snort executive se''o'' a'
n m adjourned TIL tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15

ranld-dr, type built abroad will be the Sponsei'
which recently entered into competition with other
domestic guns with fair results at Indian HEAD ~
the successful competitor will be given large orue
by the Army. In all six guns Will compete. rour
are of dc nestle and two of foreign MANUFACTURES
Those made in this country are the Driggs-Schroe-
der, the Hotchkiss. the Sponsel and the Seaouly.
The foreign inventions are the im-Noroehieiut
and the SkJda.
The programme drawn up by the Ordnance Board
for the test is a thorough one. II will develop the
strength ard weakness of the competing guns ana
establish their advantages and deficiencies as weap-
ons for practical service. Before the firing tests
guns will be subjected to a careful eXamlna-
ton by board OF officers to determine the num- num-
Der of parts OF the breech mechanism; thelr
strength simplicity and certainty OF action ana
also the and certainty of action OF the mechan-
ism as a whole. In the firing tests the movement
and power Of the extractors and the maximum OUT
ward position OF the cartridge when pushed nome
by the breechlock will receive special attention
Following Will be trials to determine the velocity
accuracy and rapldiy Of fire. Tests with defective
cartridges. excessive charges and with the mecnan-
ism busted with fine sand Will be made 10 arrive az
conclusions the effectiveness and endurance or
the working parts. Five rounds Will be nred 10 de-
termine the ve.ocity OF the guns and rounds at
TO fix the accuracy. Rapidly OF fire, an important
consideration will be established by noting the
number of cartridges that can be discharged IN ilve
seconds, minute and five minutes respectively
In arriving at conclusions as to rapldity WIN ac-
OF the shots will he observed. In this test attention
Is he given the heat developed in the barrels
and the freedom from tanning and cumming OF
the working parts Of the guns. Specially prepared
cartridges. having thinnel-down rims, will be used
. get at the strength Of the guns mechanism Inc
gases will permitted escape in unequal quanti
Ties and in an erratic manner. thus throwing the
pressures at places where they do not ordinarily
come The excessive charges will further try the
endurance of the working parts Of the guns The
charges VIII be such as to give out pressures as
great as 5000 pounds to the square inch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
pr.crvrss rNBAKRAssMENTS.

louisville Ky. Feb 4-Thc old Kentucky Paper
Company was placed IN tie hands q a receiver THIS
morning the supplementary petition OF granger
G. co.. who hold n mechanics lien on the property
,r about SO 900 Suit to establish this lien was
brought last November Yesterday the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad sued the paper company on
claim OF $500 The paper company IL indebted 10
the amount Of about $4,000 and the plant is valued
Cnicago. Feb. IA dipatch To 1.-THE Herald
from Sioux city. Iowa. says: the case IN which
three s,ockhohlers Of the National Bank Of Sioux
CIV applied for injunction 10 restrain us olcers
FROM liGuidatug the business If the bank ana con-
s,liIating IL with the Security National Bank, ana
f,r a receiver 10 wind up Its affairs, was callet up
in the United States Court yesterday. The plahtiS
lid NOT appear but Instead filed motion tor DIS
missai The National Of SIOUX city ana the Secur-
~ National will now be consolidated under the hdiic
81 the latter. with $3.50 COO ,apital"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
NOT TO REMOVE TO PETROPOLIs.

Washington Fob. H-Serhor Mendonca. the
brazilian Minister. said to-day in regard 10 a
rumor conveyed in a dispatch from Lisbon stating
that a bill for the provisional removal of the Gov
eminent from Rio Janeiro to Petropolis had passed
third reading in the Brazilian Congress.
THE Brazilian Congress closed its session on
the 18th Of last September has been In session
since then. and. its time having expired will be
convened only after the election OF the second
Congress- which will take place next month. Inc
Government which has been removed 10 Petropols
since last December Is the local Government OF
the State OF Rio de Janero. the capital OF which
Nic,heroy being under the fire Of the rebels from
the breaking out Of the rebellion. was considered
unsafe for the Of the administration OF that
state The Federal Government continues TO be
in the Federal district of Rio de Janeiro and in
tends 20 remain there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
FIELD TRIALS ~ TENNESSEE.

Grand Junction. Tenn. Feb. 1i-Dame Duruen anu
,ronsv were the brace In the first series or the
t,ri,nd states field trials called this morning. Both
ran snlendllly and into the second series Berry
/ and Markell who ran yesterday and had no WORK
on game had a chance game this morning. Both
that they could not go into the secohu
series Blue Ridge Mark and San Antonio. another
brace that ran yesterday and had no show on game
dar,onstrated to-day tnat the other dogs in the
stake outcassed them. and they went no fuf1hssr
than the frst series The judges continued SIN
dogs I'm the second series he first brace down W
day was Topsy Rod and Aieen. Topsy making FOUR
points to Aeen,s one. and for the fourth time S u
feated Aileen. Bessie Shoupe and Dame Dur,uJl,
then ran. Bessie made two points on single Dit pro,
to Danes find OF beyy. either making mi sses
Ightneld Rosiyn and Topaz then finished the seIes,
each pointing "A bevy Roslyn having the advan'a ~
in range and speed Topsy Rod Won FIRST being ,i1
NTH Derby he has won this season. Aeen seoo ti;
and lghthed Ros.yn and Bessie Shoup - dV' ,,
third. thus ending a very strong Derby Inc ''''
three brace were In snowstorm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
WY SECRETARY FOSTER FAILED
REPORT or TIE EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS TO THE
COMMITTEE or CREDITORS.

REPORT or TIE EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS TO THE
COMMITTEE or CREDITORS.
Fostoria Ohio. Feb. 1.-THE report OF the fnan-
cal standing Of ex-Secretary Charles Foster and
Foster & co. has just been made to the committee
81 creditors The meeting OF the committee was
held this afternoon in the office OF a. j. Stack
house attorney foi the Creditors Committee. The
committee is composed Of J. L. Mickey. a. j. Will
son and Ira Cadwallader The report was furnished
by T. G. Doolittle and julius Lembreck. expert ac-
countan;s Of Cleveland. who made a thorough eX-
animation covering a period OF several years, and
their report was complete. The accounts Of Foster
a CO. were first submitted and the difference be-
tween liabilities and assets are shown to be the
result Of shrinkage in values held by the bank and
an extraordinary amount Of Endorsements by Fos-
ter & 60. The cause OF the failure of Foster IL co.
is stated 10 be the inability Of other banks which
were holding the paper Of Foster & Co. to redis-
count H. owing 10 the then prevailing stringency or
the money market Since July 81 lsN. there nad
been paid by the banks N5S'c) FOR interest ana tne
capItal - itself BY the tabulatei statement OF Do
litte and embreck. the liabilities Of the bank are
shown - be $72ol. Of which Si5a3S Is on indorSe-
ments The appraised assets were Ssss92. but In the
nine months since the assignment the real value OF
The assets have shrunk TO A33lo. Of which $3.50
H. cassel as still doubtful, consisting or DIS re-
celvable and unsettled accounts. $3.50
The personal liabilities OF Charles Foster are Ss"
90 The appraised assets are Sl42J9. but from ms
sum must be silbtracted the amount put up by Mr..
Foster as collateral which reaches sllo,iS. leaving
his asscts at sl9S.''3 . 49,.
The worst feature financially In regard 10 Foster
CO. IS In the fact that II no compromises or
settlements are made. and each holder of ndorsed
paper holds out for the last cent the result Will
be- under ohio law. large assessment for the
welfare Of Fostora enterprises Is responsible Tor
the large amount OF Inducements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
"rcO%ONISTv' HOLMAN'S PETITION.
VIII. 1T SECURE TEMPERANCE SUPPORT FOR HIM
X MS CANVASS NEXT NovEMBER7


WILL IT SECURE TEMPERANCE SUPPORT f"i' HIN
N HIS CANVASS NEXT NOVEMBER?
Washington. Feb "A (speciaD.-"Judge Holman -
irving to put Speaker Crisp in a hole. ana al me
same time make a little political capital LOT nm
cole q, home which he may need within q IL"
months" said a Congressman to-day.
How so" asked "A Tribune correspondent.
"Weu there is an Indiana man In Town WHO u
o famous tenuerance lecturer and he has taken
notion that he would Ike TO deliver one lecture III
tho hail Of the House Of Represcn tatives ne ms
aeked Judge Holman to help him. Now. ] 90"
eunnose there IS any man IN Congress VINO knows
be,ter than Holman knows that the Speaker mas
M authority TO grant the Of the nan ior any
nurpose whatever and that he is forbidden Dy .he
rues 70 entertain a motion for that purpose. ms
r,c was made after the House. in "A III OF absent
ulndedness few years ago, adopted n res"u"''
offered bv 6 s Cox giving the use OF the nan one
oyerinr 70 Charles Stewart Parnell ana IL mas peen
in force ever since And yet, In the ldce Oh M
rule Judge Holman has prepared IL Pcnttnp" a,ia,.
dressed 10 the Speaker. praying thdt "' - I'm
~ Indiana TEMPERANCE lecturer the use ol the nii,
a thing which he has authority - Nv anu 81
importtining members to sign II. ~ tpui -, 49,,
Sneaker will be obliged 20 say thar ne l"S ~ r
,horfv TO grant the petition and VIII elNo nc c"
en-. and vet | venture to say that nan We LII
nerance people in the country VIII peIieE" .' a. u
pneti,ion was denied simply because II WIZ N o. o.
innists especially in the Indiana Congress D.sai't
renresented by Judge Holman. VIII pe eNpr",r 1ro
nraise him and possibly support MN i9I .h ,
Tn and reelection account or ms sEihp',', H..
uV Ub The temperance cause and MS uhsehinh ~. ~,
unsuccessful efforts 10 advance IL t Ty the In
narresentatives' chamber to ms iflcnu, W -
dtsna lecturer Oh but he il sly; deV'Sh Si9' 81
as Major BaRstOck would say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
STRIKES IN PROGRESS.

PROSPECTS OF A LONG CONTEST IN NEw-BED.
CONTRADICTIONS AND SHUT DOWNS.
New Bedford, Mass. Feb. l-There is every
indication that the strike of the weavers OF Wam-
sutta Mill No. 6. will be prolonged The
strikers have been greatly encouraged by the
ton of the Viewers Union, which voted unani-
mously last night to support the strikers. union
and non-union alike. long they continue to
remain out. An enthusiastic shop-meeting OF the
strikers was held this morning at which Secretary
Matthew Hart OF the Viewers Union presided.
Pckets chosen. arrangements were made
for securing headquarters, and all the details were
attended to in d manner suggestive of long
struggle.
Forty-eight of the 100 looms in the Crlnne!l Mill
which have been idle for more than four months
were to have been started this week Two OF the
their pay reduced from % to 20 cents a
cut and stopped work last night lnelr case
was reported to The Executive COMMITTEE OF .ne
Weavers' Union, and it Is not unlikely that me
matter may lead to trouble between the uhlon
and the mill. -.. -.
Lawrence Mass, Feb. 14-Mayor Rutter has
officially informed the State Board or Arbitration
and Cancellation that strike has occurreeh IN
the Washington Mills and requests that tne B9ard
mediate in the matter and endeaVor 10 prihs apou'
ington Mill strikers, announced for this morn.
ing, was postponed until o'clock on SATURDAY
afternoon, owing 10 the unfavorable CONDITION Oh
the streets -.
Lancaster. Penn, Feb. HL-Notice has been
posted in the Columbia Iron Companys mill an
nounclng a reduction Of % cents ton. inc par
mill of the Susquehanna Rolling Mill Company
Columbia. has shutdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
ECONOMY" THAT Is HUMILIATION
SECRETARY GRESHAM HEGs CONGRESS- TO AP-
rRopRIATE MoHEY ENOUGH 70 SUP
PORT THE FOREIGN MISSIONS

rHopRIATE Mo%Ey ENOUGH 70 SUP
PORT TIE FOREIGN MISSIONS
Washington. Fob Til. Secretary - the Treas
urv sent 20 the House iolva communication from tho
Secretary Of State relative to the necessity - pro-
vidlng the fun amount Of his estimate Sll5.o"-
for contingent expenses ~ foreign missions for
the fiscal year ending June g. 1876 and submitting
an estimate 81 deficiency In this Appropriation for
the currcn, fiscal year II Sl5oN.
Secretary Gresham supplements his recommcnia-
ton with a number 81 reasons for II. They include
a statement showing the allowances made 10 each
Of our embassies and legations. There are thirty
six missions. and tho sum appropriated amounts
10 S7iIp an average Of about s. 90 per nnnum 20
each. Many Of them receive much less than this.
and a few receive more. In addition to this y4.lD
annually expended by tho dshursing clerk Of tho
State Department. for stationary. seals. presses.
cahlogro ny postage freight. etc.. about 5000 and
hv the dispatch agent AT London. fur his own com
pensatlon and for p0star" and freightage. about
$40 y'ti. in - ~ q total Tor actual ana i'It-
seen expenses II $3.50.
When Il is considered that out Of the allowances
vlco rent of Offices and Of legations 70 b" mot
the allowance cannot but be regarded as very
rp.at,rc I.rsiIcs our cmhaeei-a and locations need
from time to time new furniture and the repair -
Iote 80 r,f.r.nrr c,r Again when ministers are.
visit the capitals of the countries 10 which they az"
accredited and thes" visits entail extra cHpens'
Of tho evident needs Of the service" regard II as
wise or economic 10 have an insufficient apir"ria
appropriation the neNt year ~ Tho in"antln" jeoi
ABIDING our National cr"ilt ana 'nD"iiaSS'lS our
Rv way 81 Illustration. the Secretary refers 10
some Of the legation accounts. and incloses as
patch from our Ambassador at London. In which he
suggests the cxpcdcncy OF drawing the attention OF
Congress to the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
WORTH RIVER BRIDGE AGAIN..
PROMOTERS OF THE PROJECT URGE THE
PASSAGE OF THE NEW BILL.
THEIR STATEMENTS REFUTED BY REPRESENTA-
TIVE BARTLETT IN AN ABLE Ah"u MEM
OTHER OPPOSITION SPEAKERS.
IaY TELrGRAPI TO TIE TRiECNE.I

washington. Feb IA hearing was given t'-daE
Nv the Interstate Commerce Committee OF the House
an Mr. punphy's new Hudson River Bridge bill.
The hearing was attended by Philip Thompson. jr.
Representing the Eew-York and New-JerSey BrIdge
c,mnanV. Custav II. Schwab. chairman OF the Hud-
SON River Bridge Committee Of the Chamber OF
Commerce Of the Stat. # New-York; 5. D. Coyken-
DALI a member Of that c. mmttee. and J.. +. Ro-
maine. Chairman Of the Brir'ge Committee of the
Maritime Association Of New-YCrk. Mr. Thomp-
son presented the arguments II the New York and
New-Jerscv Bridge Company in favor Of the passage
Of the new Bridge bill which provides fer the APP
psntnert Of a commission to determine the width
# the bridge span the span not to be less than 2o
feet
Mr. Bartlett a member Of the Committee on In
terstatr Commerce. made very forcible argument
In reply To the statements II Mr.. Thompson. refut-
ing and replying T. questions addressed 10 nm
10y the other members If the committee. Mr-
Schwab. in presenting the views 81 the 'nhnDer 'f
Commerce, replied to tn" criticisms OF Judge fearY
bet;ling the standing and imp rarc" 81 tn Chanl-
her # Commerce of the state II Newly by re-
ferring 10 the names of the officers and prominent
members II the Chamber ana to It's past fec' rfh
Mr. Schwab further ar-W attention To the fact tina,
many reputable engineers had affirmed the FEAST
hilitv % a snglc-sp1u bridge across the HUDSON
River among others the chief engineer Of the New
Y, rk and New-JerS.y Bridg" Company. himself.
stated that The construction bridge with SIN
gle span not onl; mechanically possible, but
financially practicable.
Mr. Coykendall presented figures showing the enor-
ness II water transpo rtation. and Mr.. Romano re-
ferred 10 the sentiment among the people 81 New
York with raEar' - a bridge or bridges, with or
without piers. across the Hudson River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15

Chicago. Feb 1.-THE serene course Of the Cough
lin trial was broken to-day by incident which at
any other time CT the trial would have produced
profound sensation. An offer was made to the
prosecution produce the driver OF the white horse
The offer was made by a man named O'Brien, from
Minneapolis. He wanted money for his disclosure.
and this request and the impossioty Of using tho
strange driver II found made Mr.. Bottum reject
the offer Certain facts and condolences give TO the
story the sembance OF truth however.
Mrs. Foy was on the stand to-day, and an at
tempt was made to prove the identity Of the mys-
ferrous letter she heard her husband reading The
attempt failed the Court rejecting the letter from
the evidence
Inspector Setback again took the stand to inn
peach the testimony OF Michael Nhalen.
The prosecution will probably close the rebuttal
testimony tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
ILLINOIS STEEL cos ANNUAL MEETING

Chicago Feb 1.-THE annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Illinois Steel Company was
held I'm this city to-day. The meeting was largely
attended, The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent j. c. Morse: first vce-president, W. r. Ster-
ling: second vco-presiient. Robert Forsyth; score
tarv and treasurer, H. \. Gray Directors were
y Williams Robert Forsyth ~ Thayer. Marshal
Field j e Morse. Francis Hinton. Francis Bart,
Intt \ G.; Forbes and W. r. Stirling. The annual
report Of the president shows a gross proht OF
q p Gj and net profit OF SJsl 56I. owing TO the
,normous shrnkage in values of material on hand.
,he balance sheets shows deficit of &is4I2. on
account OF the stagnatiol in business the works
AZ South chicago were operated but eight months
Of the wear the works at Joliet. but six weeks the
works at Milwaukee were closed almost the entire
twelve months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
WOOD PAPER COMPANY'S DEBTS.

philadelphia, Feb. li-Ccunsel for John ID. Wing
of New-York Il bondhoder. has filed a bill IN
equity asking the United states Court TO direct 'he
snlo ~ the property Of the American Wood Paper
Inmnony OF Rhode Island. which mas Its princlpai
,Jara ~ business in Philadelphia. 1t was related
iha, ther. was default IN the payment OF interest
an mo company's bonds. The Glrard lhte insui
once Annuity and Trust Company, OF TINS city, IS
tho trustee OF the mortgage given by the company
to secure its 100000 bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
,.or . DEMOCRATIC YEAR.

,,,.,,,r,or Feb II CspeciaD.-"We Democrats
m"n. 80 have been completely showed under In
MORE than one respect yesterday IN the STATE 1
Ne"-'o'"' ,,,,s morning. after reading the re-
. . ,."m, she town elections. lie continued
h,ncs seem to be getting worse for US all the
time had %wsyf for SeG The RepSScans to
and dls sea,her on Election Day. but yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15

,o,,ors ,,o-a reversed and the Republicans made
gains everywhere and the a. lost rgar
80, - ~ nrt,;er Why, the Republicans seem
to get pretty much eyeryhgng, 70 they e Tsn n n"G va
,. ca,,sI D., Iudce Houks death filed by The
election Of pgbca ahSgsh Hoq iE, carried Kteen N
n;;or,hs AGO on ,he whole. this does not promise
~ no y nemocratIc year | am afraid