davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
Comparative stock store in Now York. Brooklyn and Jer
scy city Gram Warehouses ana AeI III Ha"dy Lighters on
ctr
Total Drain II, ,0I32Jl 12556,755 0,2ll4j7 0,7567C

hay AND sTRAw-poor grades OF Hay are plenty ard
quiet but nne main bm owing to tho small supplies
Trade We quote: iiay, hrtuum 70 fdlHs lhn9tly
RysstIaw COc.i short do, 4Od 4Jc.: Odt tOGiJc
HlD..,-. ont nue. nrm and moderate active. .
grades ui state 1888, are spaTingy otCed
neglected. The export movement IL
confined grades which are steadily maintained In
prices, YcaTlings almost nominal facinc coast steady
courItnQ quote state, 1888, 10 26c Iearngs Is q
sc; Pacinc Coest. 1883, Od2jc.
MOLASSE-O quiet und unchanged. New OrleaDa 30 5Gc
MLTALS-On Change; Iron dull, Iin gui"t and easier
with downward tendency. after I'd call 20 STRAITS
March sold l5,+c 'oPleI ulll. Lca'. , nat. ,. -.
NAVAL STORES-ROsins were quiet ana almost nominal
ut ii Ia.l 52ll strained Good strained spirits
Tufpeutne ruled steady al Doc IN yard though very que
obbng lots 20. Tar aud Pitch in JoDDing sales only
oiIS~coton seed continues easy but otherwise good
market prevails and fair lobbng daily
Coftonseed 81 033C. Refined summer Yellow 42G 10 2c
Lard 7-dIici Crude Mtnhaden. "a aoOci Iannels, to9
7Hd7ac Cochin, 9Q9Ac Palm, O'4ci olive, - do5c Cod
NeatsfoO 80 s5c Red ~ JOc for Saponihed and
o. aoOc. for iiaino: Parathnc 30 gravity IL a l0c
OCEAN FRElGITS-Ouy a moderate movement IN Defth
ported but all rates remain steady. charter Ton
mage had improved inquiry for shipment TO spain and Por
tugal. United Kingdom demands continued moderate.
terms. quoted 3d$tei ., 1000 bbl.oo Foar
2si 5000 ~ sacks DO l2s' c,.; 90; 2oo ., PEGS PEGS
Pork So 6d Dcei d4s Gd LOO bales Cotton sod,
$40 tons Measurcncnt Goods, l5a Os DO steam,
Hemp iSc 100 tons oocperase stocks lOs loo bbs Flour
Is; sacks do. s. 9di Bacon 22s % 25s Cheese,
s,sed s;ss d. stoa Soo bush % ran d
HAMBURG steam - 900 bush Grain, 80 pienninSa
BORDEAUX steam 10000 BUSH. dOi LOO. ANTWERP,
ss 600 OnI9 S it, h MAgRE ST Sq oGGG Grain oqe
500 bDls fOsn Slaves .SJ American bark 1000 bnah
Grain. private terms quoted lio-...-.oPohIo'
ccGiTss~H cGTTEs or MARsEiI LIES british bark NOV
at Hampton Roads, hence with $500 sbis Crude 10.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
Juetrufiion.

For Bows and Young Men-Country.
UIGUIAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
Worcester Mass; 2Sth year For tnl Information ap
Ty 20 {. b. METCALF, \. NJ" ~upcHhtehdeh''
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, y. D.
i Rev A. q. CHAMBERS, a. NJ Principal
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
4 chester I'D year Degrees conferred.
tivil In n-!nccIing, Chcm!strli Cl!-.iosl Ingli7h
Col THEO. HYATT, President
DEEKSKILL u. " Military Academy.-For
circulars address col. G. j. WRIGHT, A. NJ Principal
DYE. \. Y.-Bradtord Mansion School. Win
Ii ter term viii begin Nov. 3D. CD COLLINS Principal
For Young Ladies-Country.
DORDENTOWN, n. j. Female College;
on Music and An Departments For Cuuar &c, address
Rev. WM G. BOW IN. \. 81. President
MISS AIKENS BOARDING AND DAY
vi SCHOOL for Young ladios STANFORD Conn rcOpcns
sept. 20 For particulars address MISS e. Akin
MISS MOTIFS English and French Family
w snd Day Schoo. Young ladies' 33 Wallst, Now
Haven The I'm year begins Thursday september 20
Circulars sent upon application.
THE ELMS.-Famly and day school for
GIRLS 1il Higii-st Springfield, Maa4 For titcn.
lars address the Principals. Misses PORTER tlAMfNl
For Both Sexes-Country.
pOCKLAND COLLEGE,
III yack.Onthe- Hudson,
PROGRESSIVE AND SUCCESSFUL. MUSIC AND AK
SPECIAL1IES. BOTH SEM. -,,,.r,
Send Tor Catalogue. W. IL. bANNIHIhN.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
Uedtbcrs.

A MISS HESSE.36W West | St-st., supplies COM
IA. Dcteut teachers tuOrs gOvcrne3Scs singers, house
keepers best advice to parents on cnoce O 2nOoS
References by favor Hon. Hamilton tlsh and e1Sec Nats
4 PRESBYTERIAN Clergyman (Amencan),
~ nu experienced and ssul teacher wishes pupils az
his study young gentlemen or adios Thorough instruction
guarantecd tted for college, highest Guy references
Address EDUCATION, box 40. ~ Tribune 01ce
A MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, estab-
~ ishcd 1850 provides promptly Best ieachers i9r Prt;
Pupils, Families Schools, Colleges CcuIdl5 o Gopd
schools with reliable no1naton free to parents skilled
Teachcrs aways wanted. Application form Tor stamp.
j. ". sCHEKMLHuORN g CO.. East lithst, N y
BILE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS
~ Of all gradca tutors lecturers companions
&C. circulars Of best schools free no charge to those employ,
ing teachers to teachers until engaged r. MllLAM
COYKJEBEe & co, 81 East 'tl.st., | DOn square
SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCED TUTOR de-
y aires private pupils; highest city references Address
YALE GRADUAfE, Box 29j, Tribune Uptown once NO
l. Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

I1vrRPoo Jan 2lprovsiOns s MaSes Se
a9s Odi Long Clear MIddles, Ala. short 'icai ~
4is ID per cwt Beci 1888 "a. FOR extra lndlin % nesS
prime Moss 8ls P0rk-PTime Mess Eastern as
butter lO9s per cwt or finest United TtaSs rn WinSer
Ss IA Corn-Mixedod 6s 5di 10 new, 6s I'D St "A
spirits OF Turpentine, 25s I'd l6s; do, az L@ion @ Sod,
ner ewt Rennod Petroleum I'D. per gallon Clover S'
American Red, ASS. q j5s per c"t 81, c,o "a GOO los.
TONDOS -PTOducO-Iinseed on, tlJ i2S
per ton Petroleum. 20 u I'D per s@I%o % 45s per
~ TnrDenne 25.. per cwt, Provisions - nina
Ut ~ an,eean sugar u 42ls. 81. per cM[ ~ 49,.
Ssnttifngal pnlyerizng 0Bo and 1855 GIes bd or Nu0
Jan 2I-Wcoxs Lard closed OF 81 francs 'o ''A
uss ,SsRe y Ian 2l-Petroleum, Fine Pale AmeNaO -
franco n,,d and II francs 20 centimes sellers
WIlsox' I. ard closed at III francs per lOV h.vh-
nSsNrS Ian. 2l.-Petroleum, b marks 40 pfenhSe
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Prime steers sold year at l10l.c. and
was estimated gtlOsC
BEEV ESkecepts yesterday and to-day were l4O cars at
City7l Goth 81. and 30 at Wcehawken
cj yards making 100 head against 5.15 head last Mon
The tho week 2462 head loss than
week. end 95s head less than tho corresponding time
last year
With moderate supply prices rued firm Wednesday and
asght advance made all grades which maintained
Friday all but Common Cattle which weak, and
The market opened strong this morning at an ad
rather than &c ID an Nerage, Common
and Medium selling n c higher Twenty
car loads arrived o'clock and not quite closed
out but the finish at fairly steady prices
Westernb-ought cattle appeared TO be making
little money the shippers which rarely occurs that u
worthy Of record Two carloads Of Extra steers
cold at 81 Oaf1 per loo TO- very ordinary at 10 lOc 70
rrss h. general sales OF Common TO Fair at 10 a
al2c SO b while Good TO Choice wanted at l2
l3lc to dress 56d57 TO- Mr.. Eastman reserved l3 car
loads for British markets and D. TOfey Co. bought 42
for their Dressed Beef Export trade at strong &c to
dress 66 TO- Fifty carloads upward went direct TO
saughtcreTs. 80 .
lie RaIto laden with 90 Live Cattle and 400 Live
sheep
ihe weeks shipments OF Live Cattle and Sheep and
Dressed Beef and MuttOnwere follows;
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
For Bows and Young Men Country.

A HOME-LIKE BOARDING. SCHOOL for
~ Young Boys. l.. KINDS A. M Hampstead. l. l.
ALEXANDERINSTI Military Board
"A lug school White Plains, n. Y Principal o. X. WILLIS
Ph
BOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
I'D Conditioned rejected candidates coached
summer OF winter stOckbrdge. Mass. 4. HOFFMAN,.
nORDENTOWN, n. military Institute.
ID Prepares for College Business Finely located health
ful and thorough For circulars &c, address
Rev. WM. Z. BOWEN, A. NJ, Principal
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, POUGIIKEEP-
" sIE, N " prepares Boys for College scient DC and
Government school and FOR BusinesA JOHN MlLEH
Principal.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT

HOME PUBLISHERS VIEWS ON THE sUBJECI'
A New-York publisher has sent TO Mr.. Dorsheimer
at Washington the following plan for international
copyright:
Amend the present Copyright Law so as 20 give 10 me
American author epjoys, requiring only That ms WoTk
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
1dYsICAL AND MORAL LAW.

on the Difference Physics and Moral Law. by
W Arthur D. D. Author Of The Tongue OF Fire" l2Do
cloth. 81 co.
mind giver MI Arthur applies TO the relations be-
PLY and Moral Law very successfully The style
popular sufficiently exact for tho purposo Of the
men tho Illustrations abundant ana apostle Many
passages very fecou and here and there shrewd sen
cnoa puts topic the cleorest possible
light"
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
LIES CHARBONNIER'S
For Roth Sexes=Citv.

DACKARD'S COLLEGE, No. 500 Broadway.
The specaltics J. The commercial branches In
Cuded n strictly business tduCatiOn . shorthand and
typewTitng; g. Modern languages
This school docs nothing ndcenty IL employs the best
teachers and the best methods known TEACHING aud charges
price Ii prosperous today ana
deserving ~ prosperity. There but few
Open Wedn5sdas January 2 Add IS = :. .PACKAls, sO5
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22

"Tbis story Mr Johnston's best vein II depicts in
mastery phases Of Southern life which have passed
way and the memory which Will remain only in the
Of the novelist them from the lie. The por-
taure strong graphic the characters to be real
men and women lived the story az It ia told There
many stirring ncdonts In the narrative, which has drh
matte development and strong element Of pathos"
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
Musical.

MISS KATE FULLER, teacher and graduate
WI from the stuttgart Conservatory and pupil Of Mar
m0ntc Paris receives pupils IN piano harmony and
For credentials and apply 10 to y m, "a West
G5th.st
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
n r. Schoc cs-Citv.

MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER will receive pupils
1fl beginning Iuesday oct lG in DRAWING, OIL and WA
TER COLOR PAINTING, STILL LIFE, FLOWERS and
LANDhCAPE, CHINA PAINTING and DECORATION
STU UDIO. No 50 MAIIsONASE
References
MT. d. HUNTINGTON, Mr WILLIAM HART, Mr..
JAMES HART MI a. L. BELLOWS.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22

pROPER PRIDE.
FASCINATING STORY OF CAVALRY LIFE IN
INDIA.
TIIL TRIBUNE. NETWORK.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
For Young Ladies-Citv.

MRS. HUBBARD begins her course on
NI Games wednesday, Jauualy -, 4P.m at !09 West
Jlth-st. lie X. @. ASSOCIATION
MRS. J. A. GALLAHER'S French Protestant
'l Boarding and Day school oT Young Ladies' 40 Mad
son.ave Jotst All branches ior College preparation
Special attention intermediate and Primary classes in both
English ana French. separate class for lttle boys.
NESDEMOISELLES CIARBONNIER'S
l French Protestant Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies' 3Jtl-st NcW-NOrk formerly PaTis) viii
reopen Monday october l. Thorough course in all English
branches.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
gn9trnciloG.
For Boys and Young Men--City.

For Boys and Young Men---City.
-CIRCUIARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
"A. free TO parents Please give particulars. T. MIRIAM
COS IuI.IL ~ CO.. 81 Es-t ltthst, mon square.
COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
~ ia. - Gast aJth-at.
FRANK HRI- Lt.R A. NJ, Principal
Rcopens Wednesday, sept 26 For circulars etc, apply at
the school ProL HLNIN DBl~LLE, IS West 4Gtlst
EHARLlER INSTITUTE.
Jos West j9th.st., opposite Central PARK.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
for boy, and youths. Tom seven 10 twenty.
THE NEW-YORK LATIN SCHOOL, No. g
4 East 47thst, reopcns Monday, september "a. ono
boarding pupil send for circular Y. DABNbN Principal
rEHE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. 72I
Madsonayc, near Githsti Dr. II. H. CiAPIN, Prinoi
pal English, classical aud primary departments Gymn
sum. New building complete IN It's appointments. The
"a IN schOO year Just begun.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, l,1Sl
broadway. near 42dt E7th year. Primary, Commercial
and Classical Dtpts NJ. ". HOBBY. W. L AKIN lrnc'ps
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22

cents
ENGLISH MIN OF LETTERS. Edited by John Morley
The following volumes Teadyi
Johnson by Leslie stephen Gbbon, by ]. G. Morrison
Scott by r. II. Hutton Shelley, by ]. A. symonds Gold
smith, by william Black Hume. by Professor Huxley. De-
foe by william Nnto Burns, by Principal Sharp. spcnscr
by Dean Church. Thackeray, by Anthony Troope Burke
by John Morley sftoD, by Mark Pnttison. Hawthorne 10y
Henry James r. southey by Edward Dowden. Bunyan by
james Anthony Froude Chaucer by Adophus william Ward
Cowpcr by Goodwin smith, Pope by Leslie stephen. Dry
dem hy George SaintsbuTy. Landor. by Sidney Colvin
Wordsworth by 7. W. H. Myers. Locke by Thomas Fowler
Byron by John Nichol. Do Quincey, by David Masson
Lamb by Alfred Anger Bentley. by r.. G. Je0h. Dickens
Iy Ado,phus William Ward. Gray 10y Edmund W. Goose.
swift by Leslie stephen scrne. by II. D. Tai Macaulay
hv J. G. Morrison Fielding by Austin Dobson shcudin, by
Mrs OIipant Addison by ". J. Courhope lsUls sl0.i
10 cents a volume.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22

HARPER & BROTHERS Win send any II c n 20 works
by mall postage prepaid to any part Of The Cm Sta - or
receipt Of price.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22

selection Of any volumes receipt 0, So 90,
Ijyoiumes for $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
OLD MARK LANGSTON.

A Tale of Dukes Creek BY Rlchad Malcolm Johnston
1Gmo, cloth. SlO0.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
ENGLISH MEN OF LETTERS.

DD1soN. BY w J. coURrnoPE. l2mo. cloth 70
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22

y
Nicely replied.
% When do you mcctT
"'Can't tel yOu, Mr.. President
"'W WHY not Did you not agree that member OF
the Faculty should attend =
60 Yes, sir. But We propose TO choose th2 member
We will take Professor IathrOp.' The President
gave a long whistle and chan gcd the subject. We
had beaten him. Professor LathTOp. a charter mem
bcr had graduated, became Professor III the col
lego and knew all the movements OF the ira
tcrnity, but had kept his obligations nylolato'
By and by the members built a better hall, them
selves doing most of the work in one day. real
stove was bought and suppers delicious If primitive
were instituted Thus Lambda gained its first local
habitatiOn.
Mr. Stewart l.. Woodward contributes paper
on the revival of PHI Beta Kappa, the oldest col
lege fraternity in the country. The new constl-
tuition adopted at q meeting of delegates In 1882
has been ratified by the necessary number Of chap
ters and the membership is now estimated ut seven
thousand. The recent election for senators resulted
in the choice Of these gentlemen: The Rev DR.. Ed
ward Everett Hale Professor AdOlph Werner U. B.
rockingham, George William Curtis, Justin Win
sor Oliver w. Holmes jr., President Eliot. of Har-
ward Professor Theodore W. Dwight, Joseph II.
Choate Professor John II. Wright, Thomas Went
worth Hgglnson. Walbridge A. Field the Rev. Dr.
Richard S. Storrs, President Angel, of Michigan
University; President Francis "A Walker of tho
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology, and General
Woodford As to the mission Of tho fraternity tho
chronicler suggests that it is possible that 1t will at
tempt for society at large what dOno by the stu
dent chapters of each college for their own under
In afe
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-30

The editor of the Wheeling. w. Va. Regis
ter. who is also a member of the Democratic
Committee, voted at the recent election for
four of the five candidates on the Republican
ticket, and bis fellow Democrats now propose
to boycott him and his paper. The Register
faces the music, however. by announcing that
1t Is newspaper, run and owned by an indi-
vidual and not by the Democratic party, and
that the editor is free man who votes as he
chooses. Lewis Baker is the name of this
plucky editor and few more bakers of this
sort would have cooked the Democratic goose
in West Virginia.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-30

When correspondent wields SO lively Il pen
as that graSped by Prof. Bateman. the journal
is ready to accord him wide latitude. Indeed,
we have always been liberal in this direction.
We must. however, express our dissent from
some of the Professors statements in the letter
published last week and also question his uc-
curacy as political prophet. We make due al
lowance, of course, for the enthusiasm with
which he espouses the cause of the new party.
But we fully convinced that should the
Peoples Party emerge from its swaddling
clothes it would be ''adopled'' by the Demo
cratic party, whether or no. and the old gang Of
place hunters and played out politicians won d
again come TO the front, AS they did in the DAYS
of GreenbackiSm in Maine. That i, a. certain
as that two and two make fou.. There are any
number of would be Governors, Congressman,
State senators, ETC.. ETC.. who have worn out
their welcome in the existing parties and are
now ready to Join any party, even if it is called
the Devils party, that promises to CRAFTY their
ambition. 1t is not necessary 10 name names.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-30

The Brooklyn Union is very happy over the
ldea-an erroneous one, by the way-that the
so-called Republican papers which are opposing
Blame are suffering no loss of patronage in
consequence; and in this connection it men.
tons the ST. Johnsbury Caledon1an the Lee
Cleaner and the Litchield Enquirer. We
DON'T suppose any one of our readers ever
heard OF these papers, and most people would
Class them with the Bungtown Bugle, The
Dying Shrek of Liberty and the OSHKOSH Ola.
Podrida. How about the Boston Advertiser
and Herald: If they, with other well known
mugwump organs, have not suffered loss OF
patronage, then they have not got their deserts
and people generally are much mistaken.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-30

NATIONAL TEMPERANCE UNION. The
Womans National Christian Union in SEES
sion at st. Louis Wednesday eve, Oct. 23d,
elected the following officers: Presdent-Miss
Frances b. Willard; Secretary-Mrs. Mary A.
Woodbridge; Assistant Secretary-Mrs. l.. NJ
n. Stevens; Treasurer-Miss Esther Pugh. One
vice president from each State was chosen
The superintendent of the various depart
ments made reports on the different subjects,
after which several brief congratuatory speech
were made. The session was resumed thurs
day morning. The report of the work among
the foreigners was read. Thirty thousand
pages of German literature has been put in CIR
culation ana distributed in the various States
and new superintendent have been appointed
in several States having large German and
Scandinavian and Dutch populations. The re-
port of the treasurer showed the receipts for
1884 to be S1S5G and the expenses $GS3l.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-30
The Tariff Issue.

The Baltimore Sun correspondent in Ohio,
reviewing the situation after the election,
warns the Democrats that they cannot succeed
by Eer>ona abuse of Mr.. Blaine and says they
must meet the Republicans squarely upon the
tariff issue. The chairman of the Democratic
State Committee of Ohio is said to have arrived
at similar conclusion, when the returns were
party was always better than its foresight
The Democrats have been conducting their
national cai.4l aign solely upon personal abuse
of the Republican candidates. They have ac-
cused Mr.. Blaine of every Imaginable crime,
while Gen. Logan has been denounced as a
rebel sympathizer, and us Iiterate and I'M
grammatical. The charges against Mr.. Blaine
are simply lies, manufactured in most cases out
of whole cloth, while the men who fought with
Logan will laugh at the idea that he was a
rebel sympathizer. and at the men who call
him iliterae
But this is all there Is to the Democratic
campaign. The Democratic party cannot, or
dare not, meet the Republican party Oh any one
of the issues SO clearly defined in the Republic
can platform and 50 iugeled over in the Demo
cratic platform. The Democrats are fully com
mitted to free trade. by the action Of their ma
jority in the National House, and the express
ions of their newspaper organs but they dare
not face the Republicans squarey on this issue
as the Baltimore sun correspondent tells that
they must do if they would succeed Frank
Hurd alone had the courage of his convictions
He met the tariff issue sQuarely in district
considered Democratic by 5000 majority. and
was squarely defeated. Writing from Ohio
before the election, a correspondent of the Bos.
ton Herald said: ''New Jersey is the State
that begins to concern the Democrats. The
managers say frankly that Very lively can
vass will have to be carried on there to save
the State. As soor as Ohio has been dispose
of, the Republicans will raise the tariff issue ii
New Jersey from one end to the other, and the
people of the larger manufacturing towns al
ready seem ready to listen to them" Since
this was written, Newark, n. j., has held .
municipal election which resulted in a majority
Of 1000 for the Republican city ticket, a gain OF
1000 votes. This is an indication of what the
manufacturing State of New jersey thinks OF
the free trade Democracy. The party that ar
rays Itself against every manufacturing interes
and against the laborng men of this country
ought not to succeed, and will not Succ ed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-30

Since our las: issue Mr.. Blaine has visited
Illinois and Indiana and his presence every.
where has attracted great crowds and created
immense enthusiasm. His reception at Spring.
field, Illinois, the old home of Abraham Lin.
coin, was particularly fine. Mr.. Blaine, Gen.
Logan and Secretary Lincoln made speeches
in the evening the city was illuminated, and
there was parade of 10000 torches. Mr..
Blaine was to arrive in New York city yester-
day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-30
Letter from California.


HE STATE WIDE AWAKE FOR BLAINE AND
LOGAN.
dependence Of the Journal
VALLEJO, Oct -, 81. Vallejo, with between
coco and 1000 population, has three well organ
ized Republican clubs, with large membership.
W. are confident Of carrying not only this
Congressional district but also the State by a
large majority at the November election. ON
saturday. Oct 10Th, we are to have in Vallejo Il
Republican rally and torchight procession, in
which it is expected clubs from San Francisco
among them the Pumed Knights, in all some
5000 Republicans. with clubs from Sacramento,
oakland. Contra Costa, Napa and Solano county
clubs, wi participate. After he exercises the
visiting clubs will be bauqueted.
Last month the Young Mems Blaine and Io-
gan Club Of Vallejo WAS presented by Hon. c..
Z. DEMO WITH Il banner which was carried by
the Wide AWHkcS Of san Francisco during the
Lincoln and liamlm campaign Of 1860 In
making the presentation Mr. DEMO said
lIr. Chairman and young men: hold in
my hand Il banner, which. as stated bv YOUR
Chairman, was The first one carried in Califor-
nh. being presented TO the Republicans Of san
Francisco by some ladies of Providence, r. L..
tWehty-four years ago, and being borne in the
procession OF the campaign Of Lincoln and
ilamlin in 1850 by the Wide AWakes, and at
the time it WAS sent to the Republicans there
We're very few on the navy yafd who would
haNc dared to have marched under it. The
banner hii> been shown in every campaign: the
inscriptions thereon have been read on every
occasion, and Lincoln and Hamlin elected IN
DER that banner, have performed that duty
iApplau>e) liere the inscriptions were read
IA pro- .i.t,,t AL =
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-30

There is semi-occasional hand bill printed
in Lewiston, under the name of The Prohibi-
zionist, which is calling upon voters to support
st. John and Daniel, and denouncing the
Republican party as a "Liquor Crime" party.
The best answer to such stuff is found in the
fact that Lewiston, the home of the Prohibition.
ist, was the only city in Maine which went
Democratic at the recent election, and the only
city that gave majority against the Constitu.
tlonal amendment. That is the result every.
where of the labors and teachings of such So
called Prohbitionsts