davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
PERSONAL.

Miss JAMIE Skunk. the granddaughter OF Judge
Black Is 10 be married to Lieutenant Eyans on
November II ID Washington
Mis- Van the new prlma donna. Is described as q
graceful and handsome person with a great deal OF
golden hair. far complexion and expressive dark
eyes.
In lucid pamphlet of seven pages q Brooklyn
Young Republican gives his reasons for his faith and
practice. This particular young Repu bllcan is IN
derstOod TO be Mr. Ii. ). Wilkin. loan clerk in the
Park Bank
The late z. D. Mansfield was buried in Spring
Grove Cemetery. Cincinnati. on Friday The pail
bearers Rufus King Alex. II. McGuffey, Elliot
=. PeDdleton, John Kenneth, Thomas WrghtsOn,
/. J. Perry, Joseph Kinsey and Richard Smith.
An English journal mentions in breathless man
Der that Nile. Bernhardt ordered $50 pairs Of
gloves Tor her American tour They of undlrssed
KID of the MOuSquetalre style, with three buttons at
she wrist. but of myth equlvaent TO a thirty
button glove, and cost lsir pair"
MI W. A. CrOfiuC, who was known to the public
last year as the writer Of successful series Of
Bourbon Ballads" IN The TRIBUNE, and who has
done great deal Of good newspaper work al the
Last has become the Editor of Andre,oss american
yarn and AndregSs Bdxaar, both already very sue
Sessfhi publications
Oeuerai Garfield writes 10 a little cigit-year-old
WHO seut him a letter saying " II was a man I'd
'o'e Tor you; " Dear Master Wilie-Your letter Of
yesterday has Just reached me and thank you tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

1t wa. euve'op 4 in Steam. Nu~'l oTrn 11i c"'r
could Doe ue-cc rd ~ a %. "ucc OF hf' 'r .N ..'7
hy the yanur about tu"m. aut i.- B.. guam -A
elaine I1 ID able to Do tIHgl.sI ID kIt 3D.. rIl-
Wais D p,ruii .Uu's in ths lor. Water d. %.
on iee caU.et crtceIi1G IKE uiuia.Ni' b. re
crackers. aud The surt ca off -h ft- o lr' wis ~ ~
and op"qIf from the un quail eNpant 'i. 4 't
sound oil ON" runners WIS lfe tlat cah"l NY
resumed bow or tuuiu1-'or1 aud. heard a ul~-
lance rose.u1IcI au E1l-nu harp. In she most tx
trcmo coll the a.clialt ton OF the WI u W,u
proved ~ perfect a' iii ~ th" uauFe-. ~ "a N.'
the Inns and unsfrrI- were nearly glued FOG Iu.f.
Exer-i-c though Wrorian.. WIS lot so essenlal ~
ha- been stated, there meyer being 1h'ce,S'N i'I "a
ercl~uI 20 ID" pOut0t tIl4ue foi AT'il' 'AP'l. -
" strong cIrcu ALTON and a tendency no - p'I-
spirc uT0iuSely are desirable. ne common i"'o-
r e. rfvar,llg the dang M using snow were az
variance " Oh Lieutenant SchWatNT- experience
vt 800 Fair. The snow fr~ezas temporarily.
an. r,uru,,u- membrane of the mouth causing
burning sensation 1t this be often ana rapidly re-
ueated II ~ highly injurious but snow and zee taken
10 moderation long intervals are Of great service
IN qucnchlng thirst. DWwslnes' wac nor exper-
enced III connection with great coid. ana II was
CONSIDERED as resulting usually rom suIdrn
change from ship board 10 out-oidoor me- OF rom
SD insufficient accm9tlZttlOu.
NeaT-s ghtedness, though attended with some Us
comforts. gave certain important advantages. Ih1
classcs became readily covered VITA c"ngeaied
moisture from the beat. but with the squirting
common 10 uear-Slghted persons were an I'm lem
protection against the glare of the sun upol the
snow. 20 one who wa. near-slghted suffered rom
snow biz dness, while the Esquinaux Merr troubled
WI this more than the win men. they Also SUI
fercd from chronic upthalmla and me drp,sl's
caused by ca aracts In very cold weather the huIs
were buried two three ieet deep IN
snow. Ii was advisable 10 change these
bu;s rs often as possible. because tine constant
freezIng and tAawIng made them a mass of ira =
lucent ice ana exnalatIons from the breath, bodies
and fires became CONCEALED Oh the walls. continually
falling off and causing little sn0wstOrm IN tie IN
terror
The effect produced by the darkness of the long
Arctic night upon human beings was considered 10
ne much more real than the dIscOmtOrfs Occasioned
by loneliness ami hOmesickness. According 10 ply
sIcans, II mas been found that darkness decreaseS
the re piraory movements IN prOpOrtOu To lis lnten-
sty Ii therefore held that III tne long dark Arc
tie winter the respiratory movements would become
much retarded. and a consequent injurious effect
would be exerted, the circua ION beng slow and
the blood imperfrctly OXid re. To prevent TINS,
crews should be exposed as much "a posi- ole to the
light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

the STATE by o. such service lad Alright 70 return
90 fhcir former bones this state and The re-
ply tnlt had that oaly those citizens Of
Ihs -ti,c et,Do "a ~ me Army Nov o. Che United
-il.lg i... -uct right More than week ac0 wrote
hr Eu.0r ice J0HraGi NJ Commerce note ealing his
10 rufo1 fo the Glowing portion or Article H. section
o. of u Con .titfou of thfs Sat" and 10 tHe fact that
Thai provision 0l State Constitution covered me
,I. gi... "A .ut anil s4v tn. rieu vot. THIS
stat~ 6 such employees or h" United states N chose To
reftiH i ir r,4 leurc here. Tho rsraErapn roads
For tI. lurD..r OF voting. no person sla D. deemed
10 have On ned or lost residence. by reason ~ MS pres
enc. nr 1sccc while employed ln the service OF the
United STATES"
Oy.rz.alon. narfisaus OF the " Lost Cause NAV b..
.v Tic opinion ~ The Journal NJ COBDfce fo De good
Law and cause the arrest nf men for uegA NpihE VINO
hav. good q right vote this state az me bdilor
OF The Jo,iY'udl ~ CoU'0crce. Yours ver' 'ruiY.
AtiC York, Nov. /, 1850. ROBERT AVERf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
THE STATE CANVASS.

Vote early in the day for Garfield and Arthur
- enc for talk is OVER a Republican ballot
.,eaks more eloQuently than a thousand orators
- for Charles j. Folger for Chief Judge OF the
Court OF Appears 80. p.,,,l,.on cond;-
60 Congress- for the Assembly, and for local
Offices r,.,,o.i, rr,cassior IN
-, an Friday night soIemnly assured voters
~ tnsr vored for Garfield they would vote " to
snStaIu Chinese emiGfa'lon'
,orr Of the cities and villages of the State the
-,to,s NJ the Womens Temperance Society to-
snr ,riu practically preach temperance BY serving
voters at the p0"s WIN ho' 0ouoo AZ" '
refreshments -,
Copnare your Electoral ballots carefully With the
.-tbsruc copy Of the Electoral ticket printed ID
THr Tribune. Fraudulent ballots, conta''ing the
r,mes Of some Democrats have been scattered
through TIE state.
Every Republican should remember that upon his
vote NAV depend the Presidency. the DIVISION Oh
pqrties in Congress- the political complexion OF the
court OF Appeals. and the financial course Oh Vhe
Nation for four wears 10 come.
Desertious from the Democracy in large numbers
a.e reported by the newspapers of the interior. \
ticket having the support OF thousands OF Demo
crar and OF every class of Republicans cannot iai4
g. sweep ,n- state.
Rarely IS tie Republican party presented inner
LIST of candidates for Congressmcn III tais city II
contains the names Of Levi F. Morton. William W.
Asr.r jams. Talcott. Arson g. McC Cook, victor
il,.r..rrgar and Charles L. Broc kmcler-aH men
worthy OF -arre>, support.
Genera DuIe E. Sckles aston'shed his Demo
cratic nearer. IN a speech at Bufa.o on saturday
,,..-r,.s,.ir-. .. Iae south Of 1850 is the South
tua- Jefferson t.resaw when he pclHed the Declara-
ton a.. lro.9cadenceT What. the Solid south"
rrIrf H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
nEEn

PLArr-rn Ludowvfle T0mnk NJ County y. Y. SATURDAY
October 80, the rev " liam n pat NJ the oSd yeH
Nes. YORK state papers please
pom KOY-fn CRY. sunday october 81 Of
pIrumyui 4. 10. pDrIJy. "a me 7Bh Of h.s
kcatiye and nvtei 10 attend h an raj ~ his
lat residence 80 IA MIdl-On-sve. Tuesday. NoYcm
Der 1880 n is nudy steG thai no Towers
SCOTT At lakewood ~ j. SUNDAY October 81, 1880 Mary
Camilla. eldest dau1a er M James and cary Peuded scotia
o year
Re ,tives ana TRENDS also The members Loge
No = r. q A. NJ ar invited attend her iuns raj r0m he
re-idsnc- ner parent No. l2u oates BrooklYn
wednesday. 2.5U OcOk Friends VIII please omit
flowers
sLATFR-suddenly on Friday October %, 1890. Thomas
slater. aged a years.
Funera service. win De held In stephen. Episcopal
Church Of Clinton and Elizabeth dVet. Newark,
y J.. on Tues ay November ,. 1850. 40 O'Clock D IL
Friends kindly requested s-nf flowers.
The Executive Commute Jewellers League OF tho
city NewYOrk the members Of The Lague ind
yanay attend The uncra Of their ate president Mr.
&c.. -fephcn's Church =.
Tus~iay November 2. az 2 p
WEBB-On FRIDAY October % Y. r. Carkson. wife u
bert Webb and aBghter u The ate John Chsr-
ton ClarksOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
Chew! Chew
The Gold Com Tobacco. IO)O.OO) majority.
DIED

DIED
BROTWER-At Newton. Y j.. SUNDAY. October 81, Jane
Of Jacob B0uHer lao VI thc CIV Ol New
York, the slst year Of her axe. ~, ,, -
find friends ara inv toi 70 atsb tuo ihiu sol
Al M aw Thomas Ky e1sol
N D.. Wednesday. November s, 10 La > a NJ NJ, .
and Railroad cave Nen OLA N4ty AZ
$40 "A. m. returning. leave Newton at ~ y w
Int.rmAnt n Nsw Y = convenience OF family
Pr-TLER In tins city saturday. october 80 Mary An
yeine WIDOW ~ elias Batter. u HYDE b ARK, y. \.
Funeral 334 jthayc Oh wednesday morning y o
venlDer 3, ~ $50 O'CLOCK
Friends KIND requested not 70 send nOwerA
In Michigan, october 80. Anna Augusta vito
Of the Rev DufheG. eldst daughter Of samuel A 10.
ougnby ana the only sister OF n rs kdw aris Pierre
YORK.
The funeral wil place Detroit "Wednesday
KEE%E-At Great NacS. l. T., I'm month, Isl, samuel
keese. formerly Of Peru aged 81
Funeral will take place at krends Meeting House AZ West
bury Avn day. the 80 inst, AZ II a m.
VIII Oc In waiting AZ WestburY Sauon on ARRIVAL OF
10 d. IN. train from Long Island city.
Dutchess and Clinton County papers please copy
LYMANAt Minneapolis Man, Pudsy, october 20. the
Rev. kpunm Lyman, aIo OF Northampton Aasa' "a the
IIst yoag NJ Als az.
Funeral al minneapolis
MAURIC Eat Maspeth l. l., October 80. William Maurice,
aged 81
RsSve aud fr nds are invited
SayOurs church. Maspcth ON " edAesday November
Carnage VIII be In waiting at the Roossv
Williamsburg until l43O OoAock IL "a kindly =
Questci that No hOwcfa DO sent
MAXWELIs-On Monday. November /, Alexander Maxwell.
In he d -d Of MS
Relatives aud friends invited 70 attend the funeral service
resllencs No b. hasG Isutl-s on eioslay
svsnng November J. at o'clock Friends are requests
Tnt.rmsnt AZ " oodIa wn Thursday morning.
Sa.nmoxs ers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

- Carolina and Florida would cast their cleo &c
Sou !" rotss for Garfield. In other words II Ine
toiai Nunid vote as unres,rictediy az the North
Snncok would have the fewest votes ever cast lor
nPpr'sdenilal candidate.
vots 70 sustaIn a Republican President with
,.u,,hr,an Congress. That way lies prosperity and
peace
ur Hewitt tcstifies that be first saw the forged
- At the National Democratic Committee Rooms.
.nd that Mess1s. Harl. Cooper Barnum and Kan
az az ,ora ,rrsent a. the time That seems to show
tbaf tbe forgery was pretty well iaihered DS TIE
democratic party.
..The war for the Union was r'ght-everlastlngS
-,cht1 See that your vote saws 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
LATEST snip NEWS
PORT Of yEv.roaG-..-.-Nov.

u Il l----s y.
ARRIVED.
SIR Ahcmaunia Ger Zlgancs. Hamburg oct 70. with
mdse an passengers 10 aIAi'r.l 4 20. 49,. 49,,
eDO H.r.on. -1LtluL oct 10 IN mise 10 oIler
vrS7el 20 g. L Wright q. fo.
~ HadN Dr CroucI A2uad "a Oct a. Ponce y Arroyo
20 uumacoa 20, Thomas H. N1y4glez - and Il johns.
Il. 18TH with noise AMI nsers 10 Outer0rdse ~
SIR Bermuda Br' Fa.rco-h Bermuda day. with mIse
an passengers o. = b. .gf-rb. DE a. Co.
II 'IedrlcIiscn Pailng daVs
coffee sscI 20, vessel. 20 tuAe tdye
snip Iaiue Urugl. BoLe Moutevideo IS days. III
hone ash ID .onuef &
5arx Jofn Hickman of -tJohu b Bishop Liverpool oct
anchored al rave>und Bay for oricrs
Barr. OUurtD - days VIA Delaware
HrcakwlreT. ballast % h Luinann
BARK pusuae- .Nor kunmCShoh N1nteNlCeo sept s. WIN
hides vessel o seminar. Pickering x co.
Brig francesca span. Isno AavagueH ~ DAYS. 10 ballast
schr Irving Leslie lof Ellsworth Haezery Aauive 20
days OgwOoc OrieT vessel - Outerorcge & 60
NOTICE To MARINERS.
FORTRESS MONROE Sov l. commander igginson insDec-
1r this district investigated tie recent
by wncn hmbe shoals sight Was DESTROYED No blame
ataches tne ,ecpur. have made for
displaying temporary iglt there
MI-CELLAN EOCS
The British C4rnsnur. Castle from Galveston for Ly
erpoO Landed II bark Anna Nor Eyorson winch
aas abandoned. xAtor.0g Ic1 Aud Uisuasted.
Parry. tt Liverpool IRON BOSTON nan
Sheoaouse DoAt AID AZ, ghs dauasod md cargo sito
gaIt slnI julius ,Ger Jurgensen. from New York for
amburg been locked AZ Dover having lost hor mali
tOpuIaSt and al a.achel
FOHEIjS PORTS
LONDON Nov ARRIVED Br stTs Goviuo. from Montreal
sydney B. >unatra from London. and Thames
hOm Montreal quebec.
L.VERPr0I, Nov Arrived Br strs Hathersage from
Charleston: Lake Wnnpeg nom Montreal and Quebec -
Baltimore
snRlos Nov l.-saiod. str Gardeuia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
DEATH OF THE REV EPHRADl LYMAN.

DEATH OF THE REV EPHRAIM LYMAN.
A Co>Na CrICCr PA TOR WHOSE LIPE AND CHARAC-
TER FxPRrssED THE BEST TRAITS or A PURI-
TAN MINIsrER-A WARM TRIBUTE FROM PR0FE~-
soR JAMES o. MURRAY. OF PRINCETON COLLEGE.
TO the Edttor or FAe rrt0HHe
SIR: Tie tidings of the death of the Rev.
Ephraim Lyman at Minneapolis Friday, October %,
will cause a widespread and deep grief For though OF
ate years residing far from Of Ls
active labors IN the ministry, he Was warmly remem-
berrd nv those among whom he had spen6 his earlier
tf He was graduated from Yale college the class Of
81" and at the Yale Theological Seminary in The year
1885 Immediately being graduated ~ the Theology
ca Seminary settled pastor over the C0n ,re
ctional Church In Plymouth, Conn. aad subsequently
over the church at Washington N he STATE. The
after chargr he resigned only when physically unable
longer 10 perform its duties. Mr. Lyman united in
himself the best traits OF Puritan minister
II was sympa1heuc, discreet faithful IN pastoral
oaioe The heart OF his people safely trusted IN him
He was spirited and was ever ready 20 foster al
moveIn looking 20 the good OF the town Then also
ne had and had cOnspscuousy, devOuon 70 what he
thought right which noLning could shake and nothing
could seduce. He loved righteousness and hated IN
"a 1ity He had The OF hs opinions But
be was kindly tolerant, Just As recall hs memory
those words " Mr. FrDuie como 20 mind ln which,
speaking Purtauism o. the seventeenth century
IN. SAYS: pro1ueed those no accepted & horror or
Lhusiasm for JUST &C. uitY ana manlhrsS "ncn
eau b. parlleled only ~ Nc nrS5 age OF OhrstlanIty
lie ~ Intelligent New England parishes, ana
met intellectual well IS spiritual wants. His
emory there 10 green, ana VII be long aud tendery
cherished He bore 1ts years OF nya dlsn with Chris
n forutude. and brought forth fruit In MS OH age"
Is Il "A satisfaction friends know the last
thing from MS pen, me letter 20 te chureh Were lie
was "a wOrshIpper revealed the IN all his nObest
traits bis courage his warmth ana truenes~ or Christian
friendship nIs devotion to tue things De considered
rght hie Oh ideal OF the Christian ministry, and the
lovely Christian spirit which characterized MN ways
Coileo Of Jersey Princeton v j.. Nov l. 1s5O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
POTTERY AND PROTECTION.

T o the dttOr Of rae Trtb ahe
SIR Our pottery trade may be said to have
Crown up entirely under the protecting hand OF the Re
publican party While many Of other Industries, Ia
point Of capital labor gagged therein oyerop our
pottery manufactures, II is doubtful whether they
better illustrations OF the wisdom OF our protective
policy; for, leaving aside the capital probably Invested
therein il MAY safely DO asserted that evory working
man no to-day earning respectable living IN our
poteres is indebted therefor wholly to the protective
policy Of the Republican party.
In order pOtters may that these assertions
dictated by political bias or merely m the inter
est OF party let quote the following paragraph on
the American pottery trade from The BT1hSh Trade
Jo,u-nai ~ October Ia journal which 10 published
wholly in the interest OF English manufactures:
1.-THE pottery trade in the United States Is steadily
growing Thirty years there VAS only one pottery
all the iut bel - imported from hrd bfLalh
There are now fVOue pOteres Tor the nanitc IRE OF
white ware with a capital Of about S6OuOOUO ana an
annual nrodnet OF tnat amount Inc war mayo I'M
proved steadily In material form ana hnish ana mpur-
tatiOns have been seriously Affected ScentHc eAPer-
mcuts to produce new co,Ors anu tuts, ana cheaper
ones have led to beHecial results IN thh Professor
Breueman Of Cornell, las been slngulary successful.
The great window manufactures are no New york.
New Jersey ania and ONO. Oul theb al Jsel
Lhal nv require encouragement and DroeettCe ta1U 70
b, D>rD.nnruiis s,sorrSSntl." a.. D
Washington, Oct 80, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
EVERY REPUBLICAN, SHOULD BE \ DETEC
TIVE.


T y
SIR: If each of 5000 Republicans will,
after voting tomorrow 20 70 other strct than
his own and quietly watch the voters he VIII probably
see voting who VIII excite suspicion that be ia
\ repeater. Follow that man. see where he goes, and
the chances are he WILL after visiting some house or
rumhoe, within half hour como ont and 20 to some
other district and try to vote Then challenge mis-
vote and lac VIII not swear 20 Ten thousand raudu
lent votes may thus be prevented from beng cast to-
morrow.
lav. tried f.. and never made mistake. but Always
found that ny suspicious we're correct. and the men
were reucaters Try ~. Republicans. tomorrow.
Neuo- York Nov. l, 1850. EIEkAAL VIGILANCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
A PRAYER FOR TIE USE OF CHRISTIAN
DEMOCRATS.

To the EdttOr Of The Trt6Une
SIR: The writer, during the present pOlt-
teal conflict family worship has offered the prayer
that those VINO endeavored to destroy our happy Re-
public NAV not permitted N obtain the control OF ia
Governments" be now invites his feuow-Chrst ans
who intend to vote the Democratic ticket At their fam
lily atarS 20 pray Grant Heavenly Father, mat those
who by ANA bioodshcd. sought 70 destroy our
country may b. successful no he coming election, ~
obtaining the cor troll thereof This Is the rea ISSUE
however Democratic voters may seek 20 cover up the
fact NATIVE ITiIEN.
Contemporary with George asAIngton
Manchester " J., Oct 80 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
HERE'S 4 BOHEMIAN.

To The EdftOr Of The Tribune.
SIR Does it not behoove the Press uniyer-
sally to take part of sAakepearo aud oetow rs Sc
verest censure upon Mr Kuward Phlp for BIB NJ
Hamlet II the power heuce1Orth % employ his impas
stoned language Of declaring his owe FOR
OpuciA There more possibility Of "doubt' since
NJ Pup has proved il-lh t0 Doe IL .lar. READER
Netc York, Nov. l, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
PERFECTLY NATURAL


The editor OF The Aeig- York World began
the PrcSlleu nal caup4 with Forgery. IL is De MT g
that he sroUId rcCO-1iZr pa. II PlIp, aud should
Justify LIu and a. u.c the which uses AlLu 10 lt
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
ELECTORS AT LARGE
Clarence A. seward. Join {. Churchill.
DISTRICT EIIlTlkS.
PUBLIC OPINION

The Democrats pretend 10 have given up
o.. ueat u P-uu.V wanna, out the Rel uD leans Will poll
their ,II vot. ueverr lec~s Ph aie paa Press ,EepJ
If the Solid South wants to ride IN the
T. or waE must break up ind I'D" aie- That com
posed must take separate -edi- cdcu T tsr as me
r.cru states TO- Iatrp g place 100 ne Sc lce z
enough 10 hold them a. unit Indianapolis News
LuAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
eENATOR FDMUNDs's PREDICTIONS


Four years ago at sOmeWha critical tllle
attended ne me- sing AeTc Of c.uO Ike ID r. tn"u
sad that verify believed should beat the DeuOcra
and ~ dld beat them. though, - you Know IL vas 70
prtIt- close shave Next Tues aY we th beat them
los big shave instead o. small one. IL il as sure dS
any estina can The decent people are aruuscc.
u "A great many honest Democrats have concluded as
wei AS the decent men ana he WORKING men ana tue
business men, that tins Government IS part OF their
own business. and viii 20 right II they attend 10 IT,.
Tac-c peope are at WoIk in the dOuD u states, anu
r,eg VIII not cast their votes 10 niure their business
nd raise all sorts Of difficulties al tue ecu try.
Tney wiz vote for Garfield and Ar hur.
Oh tTRNAN CESSNA'S r PES OF NNSYLVANIA.
IRON. an IntsrUtet0 TIE PiALtdeIDhtG ITcss
"WAat will the Republican majority be IN
the StatrF'
It viii not be less than 10000 N any event and II
Is likely 10 De more than 10000
l. that calculation baseu on reliable estimates r
am satlsu- d thai il Is. The Democrats eve us
10000 ~ thor estimates OI Jhs AIN cObdenJ
WHAT about the L siaIuTef
.On't mink VIII nave than 40 majority IN
ioint ballot. / tHlnk The dgnt - over aud Won The
victory viii Of when the Republicans OF tns Re
pHbcan state may be proud. The cnlef matter OF I'M
certainty Is whether Peunsy vanla, New ora.
ONO. Michigan Iowa Will give tine largest Republican
IA