davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-01
IN APPEAL TO PROHIBITIONISTS.

Tho following address to the friends OF teMpo.
ance and prohibition" has been issued by the new
York State Temperance Assembly
To the Friends Of Temperance and Irohlonom resne
With profoind sense OF the responsibilities -.
upon us Prohbitonists this assembly mas v for
aid in cccng the candidates OF the r Judgment it
Proi%,,onist hs to defeat ali efforts to the sleS
schemes Prohibition cannot ana VIII o hU Of Governor
1d Cy ,g prb;hitiomiss cannot afford to assume the
responsibility OF giving aid to ana iorw & rain of dis
1n Oh ,s wSsb must surely follow The defeat o,
Mr. Blaine by the action or fronl@pit,oih @ n'ho now in
ena'S S the nprpes sdprH1 ana anS Vote the Republican ticket
throughout tho state, with very Few ehscPri cPo.riv nil
be Protnstant and MANY of the Catholic clergy lnoy
indorse emphatically the kepuoho""
didatcs. 49,. .,.- may
defeat constitutional Prohibition by their for
persist In supporting Prohibition pian parry nandidates
The legislature when there are kelupivn The uTopo-
wno viii vote TO submit such measure me s PITS Ist
sition submit the constitutions Iss which would
not have been sustained but for the defeat M o hibtion
candidates who were enorr" We appeal you not
10 reprat this mistake Should the nl ol "a tatistcs
VI ,c lass Congress It is very desirable
hat m ,n w honId have President who will appoint saen
ussioneIs as win make fun and fair , a.
, ,hc snhiet and make report OF the facts ms Is
an mportant matter which voters sl3ulu hooo rote
"n 9 HIM makes il possible that Governor Cleveland ana
his party may have the opportunity To apiot pi c mem
mission Judging from his past record temperance 'n'
certainly could net trust HIM . ,, 49, ,or,o
In The interest Of personal purity and morals the home
and the church in The interests Of praccane rtn
ton we appeal all friends OF temperance ana .Itu
not fo aid either directly indirectly the election OF
Grover Cleveland by supporting the party Irohoon
ticket to concentrate all efforts toward 1
os The Republican candidate and to elect Republicans 10
The state Legislature who favor the submission OF me
iiouor nuesiiou 10 the people for decision Mr Baines
rsona habits and official career Justify the confidence
OF all 'r''' al" Ira BucKMAS, Chairman.
j. I. MITCHELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-01
HOME Ne VS..
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Columbia College Blaine and Logan Club mass meeting,
Academy of Music. T. m.
Departure of james g. Blaine for connecticut ~,
Young Republican Club mass meeting, Academy oi
Music Brooklyn. y. N. ,,,,
Alen-Allen divorce case before Referee "lcAeS' II
A..
Irish. American Blaine and Logan mass meeting Woods
Athletic Ialll. Brooklyn, i. IN. ~,
Merchants and Manufacturers parade Newark, AFTER
Awarding New Aqueduct contracts. y. M
Aldcrmcn's Committee on Railroads, ii "A. M -
Voung Mems Republican Club special meeting, NO Il
West Twenty seventh ST., y. IN.
Blaine and Logan meeting Parcpa Hall. T. m -
Polish Republican Association No. 1913 Secondft' :
y. IN ,,u
Deaf Mutcs Democratic meeting, Lyric ilal, : j. ~
Democratic parade. afternoon.
Parade of Democratic organizations, BroOElNh even
ing ., 81, o, 80
br Ecclcston's lecture, Chickerlns Hal, =. NJ
New-York tribune., 1884-11-01
GENERAL MERRITT AT COTTON.
AN ADDRESS SHOWING HOW PROTECTION ANU ~
TRADE WORK

AN ADDRESS SHOWING HOW PROTECTION AND FREE
TRADE WORK.
CoLToN, n. Y, Oct. 31.-A large Republican
meeting was held this evening and presided over by
ex exsGperintendent Hepburn. Addresses were mace py
Andrew Tuck General \. NJ. Curtis and General h. A.
Merritt. General Merritt said:
1.-THE great question TO be decided In this contest -
whether the policy fProtecon 10 American INDUSTRIAL
interests under which have enjoyed such marvellous
OF free trade, our country made common dumping
Crouud FOR the products of the Old WORLDS nnderllu
labor to the certain prostrstion OF our manfscurng
Agricultural and other great interests The bter I'M
lion of our trade IN general. use the town masses
for in this free Republic OF ours
we recognize no such thing as casts,
ut one great of laborers In ont varied
syocaons and the policy of protection applies TO ana
includes all who labor. In the old World thcy nave
bread by the sweat of their brows form the aborns
class There 1t is the policy OF the governing cssses 70
hold and perpetuate power by that cohtrol oi
the laboring class which comes frUh PoNer,y.
Here it is the purpose and effect OF protection
10 elevate labor and cothe 1t with that independence
epioyment OF the highest privileges OF citizenship
In view Of this statement II Is not To be wondered
at that the governing classes, notably the states.
men and manufacturers OF the Old World, take
@"nfe., adversely TO the Republican ticket,
which Is undisgused and well nigh universal, especially
iu England The attitude of the Republican party upon
thls great issue ~ unequyOcal made so by s paroil
md rendered nnstaksbc by the record ana uteiince'
f its candidates for President and Vice President MI
Blaine II the recognized embodiment o ths uoc,iIne' u,
Roth iu and Of Congress he has been is foremost al
yocss and champion cannot doubt that the American
people will declare their approval OF this great prlncpc
sDd these candidates ON Tuesday next
New-York tribune., 1884-11-01
rOBFJCN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
lSIIIPpING NEW.H.
PoRr OF NEW FRIDAY OCT 5l' lsst
ARRIVED

PoRr OF NEwYoRk....-. FRIDAY OCT ol' lsst
ARRIVED
seamer sota Of Indiana tBr Ritcic. glasgow oct IT,
with sna % to tgs. Ws fG 70
Steamer he '.r Juns. Iemen Oct ~ va ssm'h'"p'
steamer fcnnand iIelsj M,yo. Antwerp IL days with
e and % e ros fasr TsI c = dsv. via na
With mdsc snd pasaenser i9 hnss je,s"s a. ca,,h.so,,
10 COLON ~ king.ton 80 Port AntonU days with mdso
~" sh"Sp ,'s l"lnc S,ete,soo ai,c.ton oct via
Ch,cston days with wd'c aud pa''cnaoes " MsnoV
scaoe, pclevsro wnnc, charleston idsy'' with @d'o to
Sss""f ,iqit E,reem Ee,ebe wi'@Iosoo Nc 'd'y'
n,esmes ,oal ws,o jenao Lewo- po with mdao Ia old
Wsra A. ,nin,d uIar W .,els Hamburg 40 DAYS WITH
mise H. nrief vessel 10 Wsuan, toei 49,"
suNHhr-Wind al sandy lioo. moderate. NNh' ci"noy
Arlved Yesterday
win mdse ard pTa'enser,o 10 :. .9rus ~ lain
Bars naon Mas.on Caicnlt, 'nnr w. WIN muse !" JON"
CLEARED.
Steamer Pawnee tGr. Hsrndon Bordeaux Phelps hros
srs .nsr Herman corte' span' Bsauet B'rcoon n'-Men
steamer Europa Ger, Kes,el Dunkik-Phops Br,s co
steamer Iona (Br, Foreman. kinsston-lhe Frank BITS
of ToIas Risk, Fernandina via Port Royal
steamer W Garrett, Foster, Baltimore -! = krem'
Steamer Breakwaer. Jenncy. Lewe-. Del-Cld Dominion
ssssmer Glaucu. Berry BOSTON II F Dimock.
snip Zorav soper, Rangoon-M Pickering & Co.
Ship RE 'ulds tNOfl Pausen BordcauI Benhan q Boye
Shio RUBY (Br Robbins Liverpool or Brkenhead-Jas
Elwel 4 Co.
snip fsmr (Br), KimbalL Liverpool-boyd& Hincken.
Bark Santiago Ger, Sesoock, AIDE aide, Aus Mailer
Quereau
BARK SAINT utap, ROsaam Corunns. sp-Boyd Hin
BARK Chapman CNor jacobsen Aarhuus- Boye-
SAILED.
Steamers Edith Golden for Monego Bay State OF
Fernandina.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
LONDON Oct 3l-Arrved steamer Iydian Monarch (Br)
Huggoit, from New-Yors Oct 10.
LIVERPOOL. oct 3l-Arrved steamer st Romans (Br),
Campbell. from New-YOTs Oct 10.
QUEENSTOWN Oct 5lATrved steamer Celtic (Br), (lea-
deIl. New.York Oct 23 way Liverpool and
proceeded
Sailed Britannia lBr) Perry from Liverpool hence
for New-York.
PORTLAND oct STARVED. steamer Riato (Br Rppett,
from York OCT 49, her Hull.
HAMBURG oct 3l-Arrive steamer bohemia Ger, karlo-
wa from New-York Oct ls.
3l-Aruved, Zaandam
slier New-York oct 10.
ISLE WIGHT oct 3lPassei. steamer Poly nesia tGerl.
Kuhne from New. York Oct l6 on her 70 Hamburg
te from Merican ports on her way 10 Newfork.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-01

When the R"publlcan convention of fassalc
Comfy, y. j on September 80, nominated james
for Sheriff thorf Delegates who favored ffank
In,ssy withdrew saving that the prO "cdngs we're IRE
vular and subsequently, nominated Mf iorsey who an
Iuu'fd his determination 10 Insist on itcOgnlann as
10 r,g,llar untlure The County Executive Committee
decided .sust Sir IIOtsry's pfrrnsOGs, AMI IN cara
,ul he'd tsafaIdaY announced thai b" hal 'ph'lnh"1
tntarin. his m fsDnnl feeling ~ the good ~ The party
aud 81 withdf8u fion thr nch. lie pcdH's hih"n 70
vork To-, the .o.t0n ~ Nr Hckor The lcpubli'anh o
PASCAL ut at, neatly r,Ueed over ~" HAPPY lrfn
nation ~ dispute that threatened to hJh" tho Ii'h'
dental aud gi,ssoua uoh'tA to "a" extent ~ buh
drede uf so,r n Wa The only y'IhtiDhs entui" 10 "a
sanNnfs ful 0f tie bfght'tt hopes ~ the b'pnhhbH,
who nov confidently predicting MAJORITY fW bIhh'
a. the county 'tosodihy hshdspsnoy Tho 800 ~h,h IL
tn
New-York tribune., 1884-11-01

unconscious and suffering from ooncusso1' sn1
possible fracture Of tho spine, and covered C, Cna
bruises and Gqts. nc was ou5tIo o. ,nI lat night.
Eor,v-e;cht man entered tho civil service exam-
nation FOR positons a. carriers 10 tho broos,yh n ~
Post oGice on Thursday night There arc So srs
Uaid only when they work In place Of tho regular
mA
New-York tribune., 1884-11-01

The Aldcrmcn's Committee on Railroads con-
nned yesterday its hearing In tho case OF the Broadway
surface Railroad Fearing gin, vce-prcsident OF tho
New YORK Cab Company, protested against railroad III
Broadway Julicn T. Davies argued that the pcttioners
for the Broa.way Surface Railroad should he compelled
to say they would be willing to pay ior tne
franchise. Charles T. Miller followed with the same he
of argument The committee declined to have TINS doho
n b. Adams representing the Broadway. fthEton
Aycuue and Fifth Avenue scheme Will today ehhipit 10
the diacraIna nf stYlo OF rallrOal.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-01

East Ngw-YoRK-COnrad Thleruf, age eighteen
who was employed by grOceryman, hanged him
sef in the cellar of the house where he boarded,
Vermont and Liberty aves, on Thursday after
noon No cause is known for the act
New-York tribune., 1884-11-01
cI,lTEN ISIANO.

~C,,rroy.--The old Simonson homestead, whicn
belonged to siserinIaw of Com1od1%hs ore rSsa NGnGea
bi has been decided back afa'1 70 bought IN bv
tns Sommodcre at foreclosure mortgage SALE Tins
,Ioce was The headquarters Of General Fremont In
fah6 when he was Presidential candldste
New-York tribune., 1884-11-01
IRISH AMERICANS AT LYONS.

LYONS, n. Y, Oct. 31.-This week the hepuDr uwr
ucans ave had three OF the largest paradcs ever
IN Wayne County Two have taken place IN Clydo INV
Palmyra and tho third occurred IN lyons ~ irsh
Prominent in the procession was company VI "
Americans who will vote for Blaine.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-01
NEW-JERSEY.

onAsor.--George Franck. Who has been cen ph%S anCS
rsce surveillance in connec,IodH S' by the Gran
fau,''n tor assan,t and battery on Catherine het
finger. was held yesterday for trial.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-01
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
NEW ARK.

v...,.r NJ the Pro testant Episcopal do
n'SnUn as wsicoIed home from Europe by the LsSy
mans Association Of his diocese ~ o''
Chanel on Thursday night.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-01
RESTORING HARMONY IN ALBANY.

ALBANY, Oct. ~ The final step toward The
restoration Of complete harmony auDBg ~" Albany lir
publicans waH taken to-day, bB The WiidfsWa ~ hr W.
iiya Republican candidate f0r Assembly Ia The ia
bisriC committee of sig sfbists will uhiso Dabdi
date 10 receive th" untod support ~ sll Itpub' aus
thus ACQUIRING the district The Efforts toward harmony
have been conducted largely IN pocs. under the vi son
And guidance oi Professor LrwlA bOss
New-York tribune., 1884-11-01
WESTCHESrER COUNTY.

SIN0 SrNG.-The earnings at the state Prison foI
the month of October were sol ,653 10; expcndl.
turcs $l5, ,567 80. leaving profit for the month o
OSt 10
New-York tribune., 1884-11-01
Jersey CITY.
LONG ISLAND.

The total registry of Jersey, City Is 20. Ala, ant
of Hoboken 6,214. This is large increase o'e
last
New-York tribune., 1884-11-01
A New WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS.

A New WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS.
Shakespeare how this bo accomplished in ono
his plays debts to nature must be pad de-
DAYS OF be obtained through the use of Dr.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery" It IL not "cure all
for throat bronchitis asthma, caaTh
consumption diseases Of the pulmonary and other
cans scroula bad blood" Sci o;uous
swengs and tumors cured by its wonderful Alternative
action. By druggists
New-York tribune., 1884-11-01

Genuine Johann Hons Malt Extract has of Johann
of MOrtZ kisneE NJ every bottle Indorsed by
all physlcas for general debility Beware OF limitations
New-York tribune., 1884-11-01
MARINE INTELLiG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMAvAO
sunrtsss 827. tet4:52 NDon set 4l5 Noonsase ds IL
Non wArIR TO-DAI
Hook b.3 G.v. IsiS1l, GA He'll Gate. sOS
TE-Sandy Hoax 8 OF Isicnf. 8:3J He'll Gate BIZ
New-York tribune., 1884-11-01

BLAIR's PTLLs.-Great English GOut and
Rheumatic Remedy. oval boz ST round soc All druggsts
New-York tribune., 1884-11-01

Singing, irritation, inflammation, all kidney
and Trina Complaints, cured by Hue chu paba" 81.
Rough q Toothnchc" Instant relief. Ibc.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-01

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d..
l44 LeIngton.ave.. betweon 10Th and 30th st,.
Hours Ia l. to z Diseases Of the Nervous system.
Cento. L rinsry organs. Impotence and storillty.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-01
pllsanCe fHsltA

ADAMsON's BOTANIC BALsAM, for coughs,
colds asthma and all lung troubles. Price 35c All drug
glsts. Depot, KISsAAS Co, 3l3 4th-aye
New-York tribune., 1884-11-01
DEMOCRATIC WORKMEN NOT DibCIihIiGED.
70 the razor Of The Trtbu"s'
SIR, Tho NfU- York " Ord Of this morning

DuDlinhrd Sbt IU"IhK
All the Hamilton Rubber works thirteen men. all Demo
crss have been discharged until after Iuosay n'It be-
ssuse they attended Depocrao parade The mon were
National Republican., 1884-04-02
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN.
EIGnr pAGES. S1.gs 4 YEAR.

Much oi the srscc Of the weekly edition Of THE
REPUBLICAN will he given up to the News of the
Capital but there will be In addition miscellaneous
matter of general interest. Each issue Will contain
Ful and careful reports of the proceedings OF con-
grcss when in session.
Appointments by the President.
Executive messages and all interesting news rom
Abstracts Of ali laws passed.
Treaties with Indians and foreign nations.
All Information of interest 20 banks ana DankCrS'
Internal revenue and customs news
Special Information for manufacturers.
Valuable statistics from tie statistical bureau.
full reports from the agricultural bureau,
Information in regard " public lands
Consular reports.
News nom the pension Office.
Educational matters.
Interviews with the most prominent men Of the
nation, most of whom visit the capital more or lcss
frequently, on politics. art, science, NC
Extracts nom the best daily aud weekly papers OF
the country, showing the drlit Of editorial thought OF
both parties.
In short, THE WEEKLY REruBLICNN viii contain
hvast amount Of interesting reading for every citizen
Of the nation, which II will give more nlly and in
greater variety than any other paper ~ the country.
1t will be paper which the readers Of other weekly
and even daily papers viii feel they cannot AFFORD to
be without II is II paper for the people, ana VIII pc
found 20 be worth many times the price Of subserl-
ton to the flrncr, the mechanic, the railway uuli
the banker, the merchant, the manufacturers lhe pol
itican-in iact, to everybody.
The subscription price, per single copy, is ;l25 per
annum, payable I'm advance.
Remit through your pOstoflcc by money order or
by registered letter.
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, n, G.
National Republican., 1884-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE NAToNAL-"THE sHAUGHRAUN"
"The Shaughraun was met with renewed
favor last night at the National, tho excel
lence of the play being fully supplemented by
some very good acting. Mr.. Boucicault, as
the rollicking Conn, was the recipient of
special favor, and the ontire cast we'll sup
ported him. 1t may be pertinent to add that
this is tho first appearance of Miss Lena
Langdon, who enaCts the role of Claire
Ffolliot,and her Characterization gives promise
of future fame. In several scenes Miss Lang
don displays unusual ability, particularly in
the second scene of the second act, when the
lovemaking between herself and Capt. Moli-
neux is delicious bit of comedy. Miss Lang
don's friends may congratulate themselves on
the success of the fair debutante in the mimic
life of the stage.
Only matinee on Saturday. Next week
Mr. NJ. Is. Curtis as "Saml of Posen."
FoRD's-LEoN AND CUsHMAN's MINsTRELs.
Leon aud Cushman's minstrels gave a
second performance last night at Ford's to a
good house, The comedy satire, Sarah
Barnum's Dilemma" caused great laughter,
and "nl-Fed. Dora" laughable burlesque, +,
was well received.
The singing and acting of this troupe
merited the applause which they won and
encores were frequent. They will appear
every night this week, with matinee this
afternoon and Saturday.
Next week Gilbert and Sullivan's famous
opera of THE Princess Ida" will be rendered.
This opera has attracted much attention
wherever given, and in Baltimore this we ok
it is drawing immense houses.
ROBERT j. BURDETTE,
Mr.. Il. j, Burdette, the humorist Of the
Burlington Hawkeyc, will make his first ap-
pearance in Washington as a lecturer to-
night at the Congregational church. Hi'
subject will be 'The Pilgrimage of the Funny
Man" He will be introduced by Mr. Frank
Hatton. Mr.. Burdette's humor 10 too vel
known and appreciated to be dwelt upon
1t is genuine humor, provoking to smiles and
| to tears like an April day. MI. Burdetto hal
National Republican., 1884-04-02
Patent Intorferences.

The commissioner of patents has placed the
following construction upon the rules govern
ing interferences: 'The spirit Of the inter-
ference rule is not that claims must conflict
in terms in order to constitute an interference,
but that tho subject matter claimed must
conflict. 1t is not necessary that the claims
should be so alike that the claim in either
case will apply just to the matter or device of
the other. If the claim Of one party will in
clude that of the other there is an interfer-
ence in fact" In regard to the issue of
subsequent patents with broader claims, Com
missioner Butterworth says: Neither the
spirit of the law nor public policy sanctions
the granting of patents with specific claims,
while applications with generic claims, which
include tho specific claim allowed, are still
pending, the objection being that whether
tho application with the generic claim pend
ing belongs to the same party who has a
specific claim under the genus, or is an appli-
cation of different party patent covering
by generic claim if o subsequent patent i'm
properly extends the monopoly"
National Republican., 1884-04-02
Inspection OF Live stock nnd Meats.

Representative Reagan yesterday reported
from the commerce committee the bill pro-
viding for tho appointment of fifteen inspec-
tors for such customs districts as may be
necessary for the inspection of live stock,
dressed meats, and hog products, intended for
foreign shipment, and making it unlawful to
import any adulterated or unwholesome food
or vinous, spirituous, or malt liquors adul-
terated or mixed with any poisonous or
noxious chemical drug or othor ingredient
injurious to health. In his report accom-
panying the bill Mr.. Reagan says: "Such q
law as the one proposed is rendered necessary
as we'll by the condition of our foreign trade
as for the promotion on sound and just prin-
ciples of the interests and welfare Of our own
people, and of those of other countries with
whom we enjoy trade relations"
National Republican., 1884-04-02

MUnAr HALsTEAp, in leading article in
the Cincinnati Cormcrciai Ga:ciir, gives the
outlines OF 2 code OF criminal procedure
which he thinks would restore peace to that
city if adopted b. the legislature, The hon
est people of Cincinnati have n very great
dislike for tho techncalties of the law,
which arc constantly being used to defeat
justice, and Mr., Halstcad shares in this foel-
ing, but il is doubtful whether the time is
opportunc for preparing q new code. Mr..
Iialstead was certainly not in a judicial frame
Of mind when he wrote the following: "Lct
them Che technicalitesl be swept away, so
that murderer captured to-day may be in,
dicted tomorrow and 90 TO trial next day."
National Republican., 1884-04-02

The question of suffrage is the most i'm
portant issue before the republicans of this
district, and that question can bc materially
aided or seriously retarded by the action Of
republicans at the coming mass meetings.
Every friend of suffrage should attend the
meeting in his district, and work for the
election of delegates to the nominating con-
vention who will reflect credit upon the
party and cause, and not permit scenes of
disorder to prevail. More damage can be
done by countenancing such scenes than all
the arguments Of the most eloquent speakers
can repair. Open meetings sufficiently ad-
vertiscd, whore every republican can appear
and cast his vote, and have that vote fairly
counted, and cheerful acquiescence in the
result, together with delegation of respect
able men, who can go into the nominating
convention determined to select the best
men as delegates to Chicago, will do more TO
consolidate the friends and sympathizers Of
the suffrage movement than anything else at
this time. If the idw and order element of
the community will take hand in this
contest the disgraceful scenes which have
brought the politics of this district into dis
repute in past years will not again be wit
messed, and the prospects for early success of
the suffrage movement will be very greatly
enhanced.
National Republican., 1884-04-02

THE bill TO retire the trade dollar was
passed yesterday by the house of representa-
tives by vote of 1913 yeas to as nays. The
fourth section Of the bill, which provided that
the coins redeemed and rccoined should be
counted as part of the 100000 per month
authorized to be coined by the act of 1873,
was stricken out. Tho silver men were de.
termined to have their two millions of stand
ard dollars per month, and all the trade
dollars converted into standard dollars be-
sides, so that the effect of the bill will be to
add some seven millions of dollars to the stock
of supe rHuous silver coin now stored in the
treasury vaults. The vote upon the motion
to strike out this section was l31 yeas to 11s
nays, the democrats generally voting in favor
of the motion and the republicans against it.
This vote shows that tho silver men are in
tho majority in the house, and there is no
hope of stopping the silver coinage until after
March 3, 1855.
National Republican., 1884-04-02

hall. The call of the chairman provides for
holding meetings in public place. which
many claim means n hotel, restaurant, or bar
room where tho friends Of some candidate
whom the president lavors may be quietly
called in, filling the room and preventing the
people who do not attend tho meeting unit i
the hour Of calling it to order from getting
inside, thus preventing portion Of the
people from expressing their sentiments. All
good republicans who have tho party welfare
at heart and all who desire to see orderly
meetings, should discountenance any such
movement and prevent 1t.
National Republican., 1884-04-02

many friends and thousands Of admirers in
Washington who will go hear him. Seats
may be had ut Ellis's.
THATCHER, PRIMROSE & VESTS MINsTREIs.
Thatcher, Primrose and Vests consolidated
minstrels gave another performance last
night at Lincoln Hall to a crowded house.
The programme was we'll carried out and the
frequent applause and uproarious laughter
indicated tho appreciation the audience felt
toward the artists. Matinee at o'clock
this afternoon. Tonight will be the last
appearance of the troupe.