davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01
YOUNG FOLKS DAY.
Three Youthful Offenders in tho Police
Court.

Daniel J. Scars, bright looking little
boy, apparently only about . dozen years
old. told Judge Robinson in the police
court yesterday that he remem breed
what was told him when he was there
before. Little Daniel has propensity
for taking other peoples property and
pleaded guilty to the larceny OF an S1s
overcoat belonging to Duncan J. Mo
Nabb. Judge Robinson sentenced him
to the Reform school during his minority
with she. prospect Of spending three
months in jail If he Is not feceived at the
school, OF his conduct is such that he is
mot kept there.
Andrew Oleson and Olef Hill are two
youngsters who were arrested ON q charge
of stealing newspapers. A week ago
Sunday they appropriated 10 papers
which had been left in sha doorway Of
N. g. Fessenden's news store. Last
Sunday, Ntr. Fessenden found the young
sters opening bundle of papers and
caused heir arrest. They were sentenced
to pay lines of IS and one half costs each,
with warning that second appearance
In court will mean a reform school SEN
tence.
Fl. G. Dunning. q young man from
Harpswell, was brought before the court
yesterday, charged with felonious assault
upon Nellie NJ. Pennell. II years old
girl also of Harpswell. d. A. Msaher
appeared for Dunning who waived ex-
animation, pleaded not guilty and was
bound over to the grand jury in the sum
OF $500.
For rioting and assault on William
O'Connor, Henry A. and Mary Miller
five men were occupying the prisoners
dock. These were Patrick j. Conroy,
Patrick Foley, John ]. Besney, James
j. Lee and Thomas Foley and they all
pleaded not guilty and were hold in the
sum of $40O for trial on Wednesday. Ac-
oording to the stcry told by O'Connor,
the complainant, these five men came
down to Fl. A. Miller's house 324 Fore
straer where O'Connor boarded, with the
avowod purpose of assaulting him.
O'Connor, 1t seems, was tho witness of
the unprovoked and brutal assault mado
ON man named Eullivan on Free street
about ten days ago in which it is claimed
some of these men or their friends were
engaged. O'Connor interfered with the
assailants Of Sullivan SO he says and
thus incurred the il1-wil1 Of the quintet
who threatened to get square with him
for it. Thanksgiving day. after dinner,
the 6vo man Cal1ad of Mi11arSo bonSo and
there, so the complainant alleges, assault
eo O'Connor and Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
who endeavored to protect the boarder.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01
WESTBROOK.

All sisters of Calanthe Assembly who in
tend to contribute fancy or useful articles
for the band fair, are requested to be pres
day evening at 7.15 o'clock.
The singing school that meets every Mon
day evening at the NJ E. vestry under the
leadership of Prof. Augustus Ward, is being
largely attended. Last evening there were
40 scholars in attendance.
The Epworth league will hold meeting
Thursday evening for the election of off,
GERS. full attendance is requested.
A party of young people of this city en-
joyed very pleasant evening at Riverton
yesterday. Dancing and supper in the
pavilion was the programme.
The Merry go-Round whist club meets
with Miss Alice Hezelton at her home on
Spring street, Thursday evening.
The farmers coming into the city report
the roads in the worst condition that they
ever knew at this season of the year.
The Unlversalist fair opens in Odd Eel
lows hall at / o'clock today. There are to
be eight beautifully decorated booths as
follows:
Washing and ironing booth-Mrs. j. Hoop
Ell.
Sweeping day booth-Miss Charlotte Babb.
Serving day booth-Mrs. Isaac Cross.
Marketing day booth-Mrs. C. M. Cloud
man.
Good evening day booth-Fred S. John
son.
Holiday booth-Miss Clara Elwell.
Birthday bootll-Misses Libby and Wiley.
Wedding day booth-Mrs. B. F. Roberts.
Will ,o1 n
TO the idea they represent. This evening s
entertainment will be drama "The Rag
Picilers's Child,'' by Westbrook talent.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01
A Handso me Window

In Cressey Jones & Aliens window yester-
day there was an arrangement of sheet mu-
sic that attracted many people. The piece
entitled "King Carnival with its illustrat-
ed title page, arranged in rows, were so ar
tistic in its effects that the display reflected
great credit
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01
TIE PRElS5.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
where to Get the Best Clothing.

for the least money is what is puzzling There
are many. however, who know from experience
that we sell reliable clothing of our own manu-
facture, strong. stylish and up-to-date, at prices
so low that we have no competition We are in
he Wholesale district only one minutes walk
ircm post office. but it will pay you to take the
textra time to examine our styles and prices
LEWIS, HALL & CO., Wholesale Clothers, I'd
door below Post Office, Middle street.
nOvtu, ,thSsat,n
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01
Police Hearing.

At a hearing of the committee on police
yesterday, it was voted that Officer Foss be
suspended for one month and receive pub
lie repIimand from the board for failure to
do his work properly.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund tho money II it fails TO cure. 26c
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01
IS CTS.

At seyenty-five cents per yard.
new Boucle Dress Goods in the lead
ing Fall shades---several different
weaves and combinations---44 inches
wide---$l.38 the usual price
At seventy-fiye cents per yard,
Scotch Novelties 48 inches wide---
rough effects in new and beautiful
combinations---extremely stylish and
serviceable---price has been $l.25.
At seventy-five cents per yard,
Fine Silk and Wool Camels Hair
Goods---all desirable shades including
blue. green and brown---Sl.5o the for
mer price.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01

Ten pieces Of rich all wool Novelty
Goods in the latest weaves and styles
of this season These are as good
Dollar Dress Goods as have ever be-
fore been shown. Our price now soc.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01

Here few Dress Goods bargains Tuesday
within the range Of your business eye
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-29
wANAMAKER ENTERS NEW YORK,
He Purchases the Hilton. Hughes 4
Co. Business.

NEW YORK, September 2s-John
Wanamaker. OF Philadelphia has bought
the leasehold and entire stock and fix
lures Of Hilton, Hughes & Co. and Will
begin business in the big Tenth-street
store almost Immediately.
The arrangements for the sale were
made In this city on Saturday night,
at a conference between Mr. Wanna
maker and ex-Judge Hilton and ex-Judge
Horace Russell. which was held at Judge
Hilton's residence. This morning the sale
was consummated in the Noffice OF ex-
Judge Russell Mr. Wanambker was not
present az the meeting but was at once
notified by telegraph that the sale was
complete.
Judge Russell said this afternoon: 1.-THE
terms OF the sale must remain private.
L cannot possibly tell you the terms. Mr.
Wanamaker has for a long time been
anxious 10 get an opening here In New
York. and he made us an offer some
time ago for our place. | do not know
just how soon he will begin business here
but know that t will be In the i'm.
mediate future. He said on Saturday
night he would open the store as soon a.
he could get IT ready. l have no idea
when that Will be-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-29
SEVERELY CRITICISED.
Rev. Tom Dixon's Eastern sh"re
Cnmpnign.

ONANCoCK. VA, September %-'Spe-
cial)-The Rev Tom Dixon the SEN
sationaI and errauc preacher. who ou-
ring the past week has been MAKING
sneecheg on the Eastern Shore IN the
interest Of the Republican party, Is Sc
,,erelv criticised by all well-iniOrmeu anu
conservative Democrats, VINO nave IL
,eped 20 his abusive and misleading
diatribes against the Democratic par w.
So grossly erroneous were many OF INC
statements made by him In ms recent
.peech here that he would nave pe'n
called down on the spot but for the laCs
that several ladies' were ~ the man, u'N
their presence shielded this newborn
advocate OF the Republican principles
f,o,n exros1lre and denunciation. Among
,ha MANY misleading statements mace
~, him he declared that the same com
age laws are now on the STATUTE
hooks as when Harrison was president
and that the amount Of money IN cilcuia-
ton IN a country had nothing 10 do WIN
tho Drices Of products In that country
and 10 prove this latter pToposltloh' ne
said that the per-caDita circulation IN
France was something more than ~
in Switzerland. about 81; ana IN Greece
ooiy " cents. and yet the price OF pro-
ducts IN
same \ well-informed gentleman mere
took the trouble the next day to look up
che matter in the Tribune Almanac Tor
1ses and found that France has per
capita circulation Of 1876; Switzerland
x1sOs. and Greece S20.6S. The only result
az Dixon's false statistics and coarse
ana unjust abuse of the Democratic
Marty IN his recent speech here was TO
c,use one man 70 come out from the Re
publican Aid Society and TO declare Tor
BRYAN. and others are expected to follow
hts example. For the last week the
1sltera here have not been 50 active and
aggressive as heretofore, and 1t IS be
l,eved that they will go all 10 pieces be
fore the election.
The Dispatch now finds It's way into
more homes on the Eastern Shore thai'
nver before. and Il is welcomed, too.
Warm words Of praise are heard for this
standard old Democratic paper on every
hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-29
IN OLD NORTH STATE.
A HORRIBLE MURDER COMMITTED
NEAR HENDERSON.
startling Political Developments
-, ,miscd-Rumors of Another Fu-
.to, DenI-Populist Claims ns to
Coprres,mcn-Genern Notes.

RALEIGH, y. c.. September 2S-ospe-
elal)-The Supreme Court devoted to-day
TO the examination OF the applicants for
attorney's license. There were sixty-one
OF these-the largest number on record
Local rains fell yesterday and to-day
The need for rain is yet urgent, but not
in this particular section.
The new railway between starr ana
Asheboro is expected to be finished oy
Thursday.
Near Henderson horrible murder was
committed Friday. News of II reached
here Yesterday. The story is that Two
negroes went to the house Of young
white woman named Faulkner WIN her
was her child, less than a year ola' ono
refused TO admit the men, and ordered
them TO leave. They entered and at
tackled her with an axe. She receiver
five wounds on the head. and her Drains
were dashed out. She raised her arms 10
shield her head. and both were nearly
severed. The negroes were captured ana
are I'm Jail at Henderson. The evidence
against them is largely circumstah'la|
i
4 POLITICAL RUMOR.
Rumors were widely current to-day tnaI
I In order to defeat -. l.. kusseh LOT
/ Governor the Populists ana DenioD' -
/ migbt fuse on Governor. putting up W. A.
/ r,,',trio os the foint candidate ana send
ir, cyrus b. Watson 10 the Senate. Ieo.
| Vance Walser says this news Is current
/ I'm his mart of the State among the fopu-
/ Ue+e II was heard here last night ana
I TODAY from a number Of sources res
terdav the Populist State chairman said
h, tbat eone startling developments might
bo expected i'm the next three days. lie
! declined TO say more. but there are rea-
sons for belief that this IS what ne was
GoveTnor Carr is advised that Joe
! Began. a desperate negro, wanten j."
! Richmond county for cilmlh" asa"ul''
has been captured en- South Carolina.
The printed official report OF tho con-
| dition Of the ninety-two banks in TINS
| state was in error as 10 the gold on
hand. Chief-Clerk Denmark, Of the state
| Treasury. to-day found the printers mad
Skinned a line. The amount should be
$4,000.
The Populist leaders assert positively
thar they will elect their congressman in
the five districts I'm which the Republicans
have contracted to cid them. They say no
II Democrat stands a ghost OF Il show 10
these districts. and that In the remain
ing four Republicans Will rs surely be
elected
The Populists are told that they must
put 10 "a congressional candidate I'm the
Ninth District.
Seventy convicts viii be sent tomorrow
10 the farms on tho Roanoke. There are
now only zoo on these farms. There used
TO be over 1000. but the hardest part Of
the work is over. The health Of the con'
yicts Is excellent for September.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-29
WHY CAN'T | BE WELL?
Must I Always be Weak and
Sickly9
s.rious Questions for Thousands OF suf-
ferers. 4 Definite Answer from
the Best Authority.

You are not in good health. There is
q weakness, q pain, or tired feeling,
your blood is bad, your nerves are
weak. or some organ in the body is out
Of order and you need building up.
Don't neglect such condition, for de-
lay is dangerous.
You can get well and have perfect
health just as well as not. Follow the
advice of Mrs. +. Cullen, OF 772 Grand
ave, New Haven, Ct, who will tell
you how she got well and just how you
also can be cured.
II was very weak and nervous and
could not hold anything in my hands
[ felt tired and nervous all the time,
and had no ambition TO do anything.
In fact, was nearly in my grave. l
took DR.. Greene's Nervura blood ana
nerve remedy, and it has done world
Of good for me.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-29
HAY MEETS WALKER.
The Democratic Candidate Arouses
Great Enthusiasm.

LURAY, VA. September 2S.-(Special)-
Hon. James Hay. of Madison. the Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress from the
Seventh District. and Robert j. Walker,
Esq. of Shenandoah county, his Repub-
lican opponent, had joint discussion Of
the issues Of the campaign in the court
house here this afternoon. The building
could scarcely accommodate the large
udience. numbering about five hundred
IN. The Democratic candidate was at
MS best and aroused great enthusiasm.
He not only parted every thrust Of Mr..
Walker. but also found time for a strong
and eloquent presentation of the free
silver cause Mr. Walker opened In an
hours speech, and was followed by his
opponent for the same length OF time,
after which both made twenty-minute
speeches.
Tonight Messrs VI. V. Strayer and
Miles NJ. Martin addressed the Demo-
Gratis in the courthouse, and G. NJ Lou
than. Esq, spoke In tho yard TO a large
crowd OF Republicans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-29
GREAT OUTPOURING.
A Rig DAY FOR AUGUSTA COUNTY
DEMOCRATS.
The GATHERING In STAUNT0S.
riournoy, McIiwsine, and Harry
Tucker Make Speechcs-An Enthu-
.t,.tIc Crowd and Convincing Ar
ruments-Mectings Elsewhere.

STANTON. VA. September 2.-CSpe-
cial)-There was an ouipouring OF people
here to-day, court-day. and oratory was
heard on every hand. from rostrum ana
from numbcrless groups on the streets
and on the court green. for the people
themselves are all speakers now Inc
Bryan and Flood people were In hish
feather and enthusiastically cheered their
candidates names. Your correspondent
sees no cessation in the surging tide OF
the silver movement. AT noon the Bryan
and Flood crowd took the courthouse
the NcKinleyites speaking from the court
house steps.
FLoURNOY SPEAKS.
Introduced by county-Chairman Ed
ward Echols in a speech ringing with en-
thusiasm. Judge Henry w. Fiournoy, oil
Richmond. made a mastery speech OF an
hours length in which ne thriilingiy io'u
tho tale OF the ruinous TaVage OF '"0
single-standard. gold-bug policy, ana e'V-
auently portrayed the relief TO the peop,e
that would come with the benehceht pi-
metallic policy OF gold and SILVER ii 10 ~.
/. The speaker sandwiched his logic WIN
numerous apt anecdotes admuaoiE 'o'u'
MILWAlNE.
Judge Flournoy was followed by Hon
W. 4. McIlwaine. OF Petersburg ar.
McIlwaine plainly traced the successive
stages of the assault on silver chhCh'hs
his poin, with strong iteration OF authoIi-
~. and proved himself handsomely EQUIP
ped with fact and figure 10 uphold inc
cause OF Bryan, silver. and the peop,''
Mr.. McIlwaine eloquently urged MS auul-
cnce 10 uphold Bryan's election, ana maze
q forcible ana eulogistic appeal TOT ron
II ID. Flood, the district nominee for Con-
ggess. ...-[,n
Hon. 81. George Tucker spoke brlehy,
saving that Bryan. who had sIoou
sbonIdar to shoulder with him IN Con-
oress In his successful efforts TO deiea.
,bc force bill. should receive the suppof'
NJ This people. and urged DemocrS"'
unity and supremacy. ,,., ,,,
The McKinleyites were addtessSq oy
Mr. Edgar Allan. Mr.. Turner Is. hoCh-
,nsn and Mr.. Heberker. of stanton VINO
smoke 10 an audience of loud lung ana
generous size.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-29
ORANGE DEMOCRATS.
Anderson, McCabe. Gordon, and
Field speak.

Anderson. Mctube. 6OruOu, ana
Field speak.
ORANGE. VA, September 2S.-(Speciai)
To-day was Orange County Court. and
quite a large crowd assembled. Politics
seemed TO be the order Of the day. Messrs.
Anderson, of Alexandria; McCabe, of Lou
doun: Gordon. Of Louisa, and General
Field. of Albemarle, made telling speeches
for Democracy and silver. and completely
held the crowd.
Messrs. wyndham Meredith, of Rich
mond. and Waters, of Alexandria, repre-
senting the boilers, wanted a division of
time. but this was declined by the Demo-
cratic County Committee.
Senator Blair, Of New Hampshire and
Judge Weed. of Vermont. represented the
Republicans. These spoke to a small au-
dience OF negroes and a few white people
I'm "a vacant lot. The Democratic speak
ers offered the Republicans division OF
time. but they declined TO accept it, The
Democrats made telling speeches, and
the results Will be shown by heavy
Democratic free-silver vote in November.
The representatives, OF sound money did
not speak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-29
JONES IN ACCOMAC.
lie Speaks To "a Tremendous Crowd
Great Enthusiasm.


ACCoMAc COURTHOUSE. VA, Sep
TENDER 2s,-(special)-This has been
great day for the Democrats of Accomac'
II was County-C Court day, and the cro"a
present was the largest seen here Tot the
past twenty years. Congressman Nlliiah
A. Jones. who has represented inns uls-
trict since 1890 was on hand to represent
the Democrats. Colonel John X Popnain
and Mr.. DeJarnette, the Repuohcah
elector for this district. were present Tor
the Republicans and Ex-Governor Came
ron for the Palmer Buckner combination.
II had been expected that Joint discus
sion would be arranged between MT
Zones and the Republicans, or between
him and Governor Cameron, but the re
pu5licsn authorities determined TO SIDE
track Colonel Popham and Mr.. DeJarnette
and give the right OF way 10 Colonel
Cameron.
CAMERON DECLINED.
DIR. Bowdoin. the Democratic county
chairman of Accomac. in company WIN
Congressman Jones. called on Mr.. came
ron I'm his room at the hotel 10 arrange
n FONT discussion. but Cameron said that
his Judgment was opposed to a joint as
cussion. and that he had no proposition
10 or. The Democrats thereupon re-
haired to the court green, whcre MI
Iones proceeded TO address n crowd cs-
timated OF from one thousand 10 hiteeh
hundred enthusiastic Democrats.
shortly after Mr.. Jones began 70 SPEAK
Governor Cameron, escorted by some
holting Democrats and the leading Re
publicans OF this county. moupted pat
form recently erected by the Repubh-
cans I'm another part Of the court7yard'
and proceeded to deliver his carefully
prepared speech 10 a crowd OF seVerdl
hundred people, consisting OF rev poit-
ing Democrats and the Republican masses
OF the county. all Of whom vigorously APP
plauded the speakers utterances.
Mr.. Jones made one Of the most power
ful and effective speeches ever heard In
this county. He spoke for nearly three
hours and aroused the greatest enthusi-
asm in the vast assemblage, ana Wheh
| he concluded the crowd gave three tous-
ing cheers for Bryan Sewall and Jones
/ The demonstration here to-day showed
/ thai the Democrats of Accomac ar
| aroused as they have not been aroused
| sine, the days Of 1883. when the state "as
/ wrested from the Malone RepuDhcan
! combination. ,,,,ae
| Mr.. Jones went TO Onancock anu Hlau'
/ a fine speech this evening TO large -
/ semblage. including many ladies' h'
aroused great enthusiasm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-29
II. X. POLLARD.
vania Courthouse (speciaD, Octo-

n.
spotsylvania Courthouse (speciaD, Octo-
Der 9th.
JAMES w. MARSHALL.
Manchester might. September 18th.
Sussex court. October lst.
Richmond city might. october 2d.
Princess Anne court, October 9Th.
Northampton (speciaD. October 9th
(night)
Accomac GpeclaD october 9TH.
Norfolk city might October sth.
Newport News might. October 9tht
Loudoun court. October 18th
Culpeper (speciaD, October 18th.
Craig Circuit Court October 18th.
brakes Branch barbecue, October G.
Albemarle court. November I'd.
]. n. STUDIES.
King and Queen court. october st
ARCHER A. PHLEGAR.
McDonalds. October 81.
Sugar Grove might, october 7th.
Blacksburg, October 26th.
THOMAS l.. MOORE.
Salem. October 9Th.
Roanoke might. October 9Th.
Piedmont nighO. October 9TH.
Pilot (nighO. october 18th.
Floyd court october 18th.
WILLIAM II. COLHOUN.
Waverly (Sussex) october %.
Wakefield (nighO. october 30.
Stoney Creek october 30.
Piedmont nighO. october 7th.
Prices Fork. October 10Th.
Shawsville might. october 18th.
WALTER VI. PIERCE.
Mcdonald. October 30.
Sugar Grove (nighO. october 9TH.
Iafavette (uighD. October TN.
Prices Fork. october 10Th.
shawsville nlghO, October 18th.
w. r. ALEXANDER.
Frederick specials October 9th and
10th. &c.,, ,o.b
Rappahnock (speciaD October lZ'h
night. ,,,.
Rockingham specials october l'th'
10th. and nth. ,
Rockingham court. october 18th.
Front Royal, October 2lth.
Warren (speciaD. October FIST.
Buena Vista might. October Zith'
Page court October 26th.
page (speciaD october Zfh.
Albemarle court. November o.
Basic City might. November %
W. \. JONES.
Accomac (speciaD, September 9Th.
gloucester (speciaD. October 81.
gloucester court. october 5th.
Mathews (speciais), october ith ana
northampton (speciaD. october 10th.
Northampton court. october 18th.
]. n. sTUBBs.
Phoebus. October 9th mighO.
Nansemond court, October 18th.
]. LEWIS BUMGARDNER.
Buena Vista October nth (nighO.
c. VI. WALLACE, JR.
Goochland (speciaD. october 81.
+. BOYD SEARS.
King and Queen court October lst.
Warsaw, October 9Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-29
MRS. p. CULLEN.

81 am now strong and able 70 90
most anything. DIR. Greenes WONDER
full Nervura cured me, and | am sure u
will help every man, woman or chiia
who is weak and nervous"
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is very giant among medi'
cines, performing cures which seem
little short of miraculous. You can
make no mistake in trying it,
1t is the prescription and discovery OF
DR.. Greene, Of IS West l4th ST., New
York City, the most successful special
list in nervous and chronic diseases
who gives free consultation, person
ally or by letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-29

we'll known 10 our people. and many
Democrats feared, not knowing Flood,
that he would not hold his own. After
the speaking they were wild with en-
thuslasm over the way In which he pre-
scented the Democratic principles and
were hign In praise OF him. He made a
splendid Impression, and n the other
counties follow the lead OF Bath, Mr..
Nost Will add few more years TO the
long term he has been trying TO be our
congressman. II was fine day and a
large number Of people attended.
Several leads OF cattle. sheep. and some
hogs have gone 10 the Baltimore markets
from this county, and have sold at a
fair mice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-29

A. A. Phlegar, oil Christiansburg. In an
address OF possibly one and halt hours
Mr.. Phlegars speech was caim' strohg,
and convincing argument In favor OF free
silver and In advocacy of Bryan's cleo
tIon. He showed that the citizens OF the
country who had their country's good at
heart could not AFFORD to let old party
lines keep them from supporting the cause
of free silver which is now the paramount
issue before the American public. The
audience was large and listened with
close attention. Among them were many
formerly Republicans. some OF whom, ]
heard will vote Cor Bryan. There was
but one verdict as 70 Mr.. Phlegar's
speech. and this was that 1t was able,
clear and fair.