davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-01

important one and deserves early attention
so the representatives may not be left in
doubt as to where the means may be found
for the trip. We suppose the cost will not
be less than $50 each, and in the absence of
other provision, perhaps the lodges will VOL
untesr to make up the amount
The grand lodge of Odd Fellows of Ohio
PROPOSES to entertain the sovereign grand
lodge in royal style when 1t meets in Colum-
bus next Septemqer. At its late session the
grand lodge voted 81, 600 for this purpose. 1t
was also voted to hold grand lodge session
during the session of the sovereign grand
lodge, so as to be on hand for the purpose of
paying due respect to that August body and
comforting the grand lodge degrees
An effort is now in progress to revive or
organize anew the Odd Fellows Editorial
association. In addition to editors of Odd
Fellows papers and Odd Fellows depart
ments in secular papers, it is proposed to ad-
init grand secretaries and grand scribes to
membership The proposed date of the re-
organization is September IL, at Columbus,
o. Address Theodore A. Ross, grand secre-
tary.
The l. o. o. r. Lodge Record in an arti-
Gle on the Johnstown disaster, says that
'thirty-three members, with thirty-four
wives and 1O9 children of Odd Fellows lost
their lives. Three hundred members lost
their household goods, and 225 owned houses
and stores which were lost. The direct loss
to the five lodges will be about 5000. Alma
hail, in which most of the lodges met with
stood the flood, but has been further dam
aged by the explosion of dynamite used in
cleaning the drift at the bridge"
large number of Omaha lodge No, 2, 1.
o. o. F., visited Council Bluffs Thursday
evening, as guests of Council Bluffs lodge
No 40. Among the visitors were p. G. NJ,
Evans; p. g., Patterson; p. G., Nichols,
and number Of other prominent Omaha
Odd Fellows. They were headed by an
excellent cornet band, the members OF
which are members of the Omaha
canton. During the evening the
Council Bluffs members gave their
visiting brethren great intellectual and
musical treat After the meetings guests
were invited to the Brown building on
Broadway, where they were served with a
sumptuous lunch prepared by Mrs. Brown.
The visitors returned TO their homes about
IL O'Clock, having passed an enjoyable and
profitable evening. The home entertain
ment was under the management of Mr.. S.
s. Keller who worked hard to make the af-
fair the success it was.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-01

Silk gowns that have become old and
shabby present very respectable appear
ance under gauze aud net draperies as tea
gowns and ball dresses.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-01
*, OF T..

A new lodge was instituted at Platte Cen
ter by Karl Kramer, of Columbus, assisted
by Occidental lodge No. 81, Of Columbus,
last Monday night. Harry Merriam of the
Pythian Spur, was present and rendered
valuable assistance The lodge starts off
with a fine membership and a well equipped
hall of their own.
The representatives and chancellor COM
manders of the different Omaha lodges met
last Sunday morning to take action on the
grand lodge meeting in this city on October s.
Il. Il. French was elected president and
Harry Merriam secretary of the meeting.
Another meeting will be held this morning
at 10 o'clock, at which time it is expected
that each lodge will be represented.
The Omaha regiment, Uniform Rank, is
busIly engaged in drilling by divisions and
is rapidly attaining proficiency. Colonel
Grown is untiring in his efforts to bring
each division to the front and is spurring
them on by every means within his power
The management Of the Coliseum has ten
dered the use OF tAe building to the regiment
when the coming exhibition is over for hold
ing regimental drills.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
re say. No seizure win Nc Mad.

OTTAWA, Ont, June l5.-Mr. Webster
Is in town. lie says be has information To
the effect that England and the United
States have como to an understanding, In
accordance with which no seizure Of Brit.
ish vessels viii be made In Behring Sea
this season. As soon as the existing con.
tract with the Alaska Fur Company ex.
pircs an effort will be made 10 hold an in
ternatlonal conference for the purpose Of
taking steps TO Join and protect the seal
fur fisheries there. as well rs m the South
Pacific Islands. Dir. Webster says the
United States have undoubtedly superior
rights. The indiscriminate slaughter oil
seals Is having bad effect For seven
seals shot only one Ia secured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
More Encouraging Nc~sAbou, Charbon

Special Dispatch 20 The Appeal
srARKyiLLE, Miss, June 10. Dispatches
from Yazoo City In regard to Charlton are
more encouraging. The disease Is still
spreading along the creeks and bayous,
but is less fatal than al first and appears 70
be yielding 70 the treatment recommended
by the stations. On the FIRST appearance OF
the disease all animals attacked died with.
In iweniy.iour houn, but those first
treated 10y DIR. Cfeelman two days AGO arc
now apparently conyalesrng aud his pre-
scripiion Is being used quite extensively.
The vaccine virus which Dr. Connoway Is
bringing Is anxiously looked for aud Dr.
Wray will be on the ground by Monday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

renew the commercial treaty with Austria
Hungary, which expires 10 1890. Every
| thing indicates that the russian party Il
IN belgrade. confident Of IL ascendaney.
Is working 90 effect some definite aim, and
that It's schemes can only end in prccipiia.
ting war, or pcaceablc partition Of the
Balkan states between Austria and Rus.
Ella.
II Is expected that n compromise will DO
effected Ia the Nohlgcmuih affair Italy
and England have not yet spoken on the
subject hut should they support the do.
maud OF tho other powers, Switzerland
viii likely consent TO q slrictcr surveillance
over foreigners and remove the rcprOach
Of hafboring rcyoluiionist
Tho Ocl0-Ccntcnnry iolcs at Dresden
will begin tomorrow and continue until
Wednesday.
The Duke Of Edinburgh will represent
Queen Victoria.
Emperor William will 20 10 Dresden on
Tuesday. The Bundcsmih has suspended
iis sittings 10 enable the members 10 at
tend the celebration.
As a result Of dispute between the
Prussian Government aud the Vatican
there was no German among the cardinals
recently appointed. Tho Vatican favored
Archbishop krcmenlz, Of Cologne, but
Prussia wanted DR. kopp, Of lircslau.
The Pope was willing 90 create both Of
them cardinals, but owing 10 persistent
Prussinn opposition 10 Archbishop kfc.
mcniz the negotiations ON the subject were
broken.
The carpenters at Frankfort have de-
cided 20 strike.
Tho committee having In charge the
fund for the relief OF the Concnaugh Val.
10y sufferers will meet on Monday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

back Of the photograph. and that will be enough
You need not trouble yourself to write letter a
LowER EDNoSros. England May ISL
certify this photograph. cent 10 me by Mr. Ell
nbcth Howard IN letter dated May - III
Memphis, Tenn, L. 8, il not that Of Frederick
Hewlett
! did not reply 10 the letter because
thought II did they might take the pres
ent portrait of and put another on.
don't know why ] thought 80, but did
think so. The letter shown me now il
not quite a correct copy Of exhibit "a. "
The letter is correct copy OF exhibit "a, ;"
except the Inducements | make the
exhibit "ll'' TO my deposition.
All the defendants in this suit claim that
the plaintiff s name is Frederick Hewlett
and not Frederick Howard, as he declares
himself. The proof up TO this time tends
10 sustain the defendants in their charges.
Up 20 the time the court adjourned today
the defense have read the deposition Of
twcnty-thrce London witnesses, all tending
10 show that Frederick Howard is n myth.
Photograph which defendants have, taken
when he was twcnty.one years old, was
identified By q number Of the London wit.
ncsscs rs the likeness OF Frederick How.
lett There Is large number OF deposi.
10 show that Frederick Hewlett aud Fred
crick Howard are one and the same
person.
The plaintiff claims that when his proof
is introduced Il will establish the fact that
his name IL Frederick Howard.
The Howard libel suit Is the topic Of
conversation among all classes Of people.
The city was crowded today with citizens
OF the co unty and visitors from abroad "a
be present at the trial and catch the latest
concerning IL. Even the darkies are OK.
cited over the trial and flock 20 the court.
house 10 hear the testimony. Tho eyi.
dcnce In this suit connecting with tho his.
toric event OF the search Tor the steam.
ship Polaris lost In the Artic region
Is one among the many interesting ica-
lures connected with this famous case.
As the trial progresses your correspondent
expects 10 DO able 30 give more startling
and sensational news day by day. When
the plaintiff, Howard, rises 10 speak,
which lac does occasionally, he commands
the attention Of the whole house. lie il
fine looking and speaks fuently.
Col. John NJ. Taylor, Of Lexington,
Tenn, who represented this, the Eighth
District, In Congress two terms, Is one OF
the attorneys for plaintiff Col. lingo, OF
Corinth, Miss, one Of the most forciblc
and eloquent speakers in the South, il
also one Of the lawyers In behalf Of the
defendants Both sides are ably repre-
sented, and every inch OF ground is being
closely contested. The reason the suit ex.
cites 20 much attention Il involves largo
number OF our leading citizens.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
REV. II. A. oRANTHAM PARDoNED.
Gov. Lowry Takes Up His Case and
Considers II Favorably.

Considers IL Favorably.
special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
Jackson, Miss, June l5.-Your CORE.
spondent called 10 see the Governor about
the application ior pardon Of the Row II.
A. Graniham, who has been indicted for
shooting at one William II. Abbott with
intent to kill and murder, and wounding
Mr. George II. Combol, ashort time since,
at Bay 81. Louis, Mis-. said Abbott was
charged with having violently outraged
the wife OF Grantham. lie admitted his
criminal relations with her, but, TO exon.
crate himself or TO pallia,o the oiTcnsc,
claimed that Il was with her consent. lie
also admitted that Grantham had, during
his absence from home. committed his
wife aud children 20 his Abbott super
vision and protecting care. Abbotts IL
the only evidence which nc all eliminates
the lady, and, 10 give crcdcnce 10 his story,
he conyicts himself Of base trcachory 10 q
friend who had rcposcd confidence In him.
Gov. Lowry stated that he had today par
doncd Mr.. Granthanl for both the ollenses
charged rs above, that the petition for par
don was urged BY Bishop Gallagher, Of
louisiana; Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson,
Of Mississippi, aud number Of other
clergy by the District Attorney, tho At
torncy-General, the grand jury that re.
turned the indictments, members Of the
bar OF the county where the ofIcnse was
committed and elsewhere, county officials
and leading citizens Of every vocation In
life In said county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

sAN FRANctsco. Cal. June 10. a state.
mcnt was published here that a large num-
Der Of sailors Of the man-oi.war Vandalia,
wrecked 1T Samoa. are In the city without
money AID living on the charity OF their
friends. Tho men Of the Trenton and Van.
dila lost all their personal effects by the
sinking Of the ships, and the Government
Il supposed 10 reimburse them by the pay.
meni Of $50 each. None have received
this money The men OF the Trenton.
however, received their pay Tho vandalla
men, through the death OF the paymaslcr
and the loss Of the ship, all the ship books
aud records lost, have been paid no wages
since March 10. As a result they have
been discharged from the service without
pay or clothing. and the prospect Of many
months delay bsioro being reimbursed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
THE MERCHANT Z0UAVSt :
M.
THEY WIN A PRIZE. BUT 1T ISN'T
THE fast.
Tho Wash Company. OF st. Louis. Car
ries This on-Ths Memphis aoys
Get s4oo-Resuits OF An
tho Contests.

special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
GALVESTON, Tex, Junc lj.-The final
day OF tho scmi.Ccntcnnial Celebration
has colVc aud gone, aud with II the grand.
est aud most notable event that ever oc-
cured Ia the history Of Galveston has
been numbered among the achievements
OF the past. Tho celebration opened on
the iih Of June. and has contin-
ucd with uninterrupted success for
twelve consecutive days That il has
been financial ~ well as artistic success
can be aitcsied by the smiling faces Of the
directors aud the well filed Golfers Of our
tradespcoplc. Thousands Of people have
been entertained, enchanted and edited
by the varied attractions, aud thousands
OF dollats have rolled into the treasury Of
the exhibition management. Every one
Is satisfied, and all are happy.
Today's program opened with a thrilling
aud realistic sham battle, which was fol-
lowed by the awarding of prizes The fol-
lowing were the successful contestants:
Interstate -Bclknup Rifles Of san
Antonio, nrst prize. $1,000 Scaly Rifles,
Galveston, second prize. - 900, Mccarthy
Light Guards, Little Rock, Ark, third
prize, 500 fourth position, hermitage
Guards; fifth position, Washington Guards.
The champion Scmi.C Centennial Military
Cup was Won by thc liClknap Rifles.
The State drill resulted a. follows First
prize. $1,000, BRENNAN Light Guards,
BRENNAN, second prize, $3.50, Victoria
Rifles, Victoria, third prize, sij0 Maverick
Rifles, San Antonia Fourth prize 800,
layciio Light Guards, laOirangc fifth prize,
$3.50. Washington Guards. Galveston; sixth
prize, $500, Ice Guards, Giddings, seventh
prize, $3.50, Austin Grcys, AUSTIN eighth
prize. 500, Dallas Light Guards, Dallas;
ninth position Brownsville Rifles.
Texas Maiden Infantry prizes Fint
prize, $500, Victoria Rifles, Victoria; Sec
ond prize, 800, Brownsville Rifles, browns
willie; third prize, $3.50, Maverick Rifles,
san Antonio; fourth prize, 500 saycr's
Rifles, liaslrop.
The Dallas Artillery Company carried
OF the frs, prize amounting TO $50. In
the Iouayc contest the following was the
result. First prize, $1,000 Walsh LouayoS
Of st. LOUIS, second prize, 500, Mer-
chants, Of Memphis; third prize, 500,
llnler. Of Kansas City.
Individual prizes were as follows Prize
sword, 10 Capt A. L. Nozcncmit, Of Dali
las Artillery, gold medals, Capt J. Nj.
Byrnes OF Brcnham Light Guards, aud
scrgt. William Rote, Bclknap Rifles.
10 the best drilled soldier Scrgi. Edward
studeman, gold badge.
To company passing best review, Browns.
willie Rifles, display Nag valued at 500.
After the awarding of the prizes the
Walsh and Memphis Iouayo Companies
were entertained by their sponsors and
friends, and in the evening they took
their departure for their respective homes.
Tomorrow the Hermitage Guards will
leave with large number OF other COM
panies.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

American Express Company. free ofchargc,
l21 articles OF wearing apparel. as per list
inclosed, made by thor own hands OF
purchased with their own money. with
some OF their dresses My children will
feel greatly obliged " you will cause the
clothing To be distributed among the little
sufferers by the recent calamity, for whom
they feel the deepest sympathy. am,
dear General, very faithfully.
LEVI l.. MoRroN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
rnE oAzsrrG onANoEs nAMps.
d. A. Brewer Again Becomes Editor OF
tho Leading ArkanBaa Daily.

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal.
LINZ Rock, Ark, June 10. Tho Ga.
'ci', In the morning will contain the an.
nouncomcnt Of ils sale by the Gazette
Printing Company. A majority Of tho
stock has been owned by Mr. n. q. Allis.
The Gazette Publishing Company IL com.
posed Of number OF leading business
men and Democrats Of the State and arc
the purchasers, a majority oi whom reside
In Little Rock. The board Of directors il
composed OF Col. Geo. W. Ciruth, prosi.
dent, Mai. John u. Adams, Col. Zcb
Ward, Col. J. II. McCarty. d. G. J. Linz
coin. Col. John g. Fletcher and Col. II. A.
Isltlc. The Gd;o'S will be- under
the immediate control Of an executive
committee composed Of DR.. Lincoln, Col.
fletcher and Mr. Little, with Col. Jacob
lrolich, ex.SccWtary Of Slac, aud until
recently financial clerk Of the Patent Oaico
Of Washington. ne business manager. Mr..
David A. Brewer, formerly editor OF the
Gusoi,. will be- is editor. The next COM
pany desire 10 place moio stock through.
out the state, aud at n subsequent meeting
Of the stockholders permanent organiza.
ton viii be effected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
a reIephone compsn, Incorporated.

NT0NIHI IIlTHIVH 70 IHu ATT|IT|
HELENA, Ark, juno 10. Articles Of In
corporation were filed with the Secretary
OF State today by The Helena and Old
Town Telephone Company. Capital stock
oil paid up. Mr.. J. u Bramc, president;
Mr. J. w. Clopton, secretary. Board Of
Directors consists OF J. /. Bramc, j. w.
Clopton, NJ. X. Koy, H. H. Higgins, Joel
Higgins, Jr., and A. u McGonigil. Con-
stfuc'ion work will begin Immediately
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
A MuIe KicLea III,Inw on.

special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
HELENA, Ark, June lj.-Mr Jerry
WEIGH, living near Poplar Grove, In this
county, was dangerously kicked by a
vicious mule yesterday evening. Ills jaw.
bone was broken by the kick. A part Of
the bone was taken Out by the attending
physician. Mr.. Welchs condition Is crit.
ical.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
An Epidemic Of rIux.

Special Dispatch 70 The Appeal
CorrEEyiLLE. MisS., Juno l5.-From
news received this evening II Is learned
that nux prevails TO an alarming extent at
Piisboro, neighboring town, and ono
death 10 reported coz
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
E. L;oWenstein Z Bros.
GREAT SHADING OF PRICES.

WRAPS.
All BEADED PELERNES regardless of former vale reduced to the
following prices: $2,75, $475 $675
ladies' tal0r-nade CLOTH JACKETS, $275.
Ladies' light c00rel JACKETS, Slightly 8e1 satin ERe5 1915
Were Sl5
Ladies' CLOTH listers, light weight, dark coln8, $375.
TRAVELLING WRAPS
Ladies' NOHAIR ULSTERS, bell Sleeves $875 to $780,
Ladies' NOHAIR C0NNEKARAS, $7.75, $Q75, SI275.
Ladies' P0NGEE ULSTERS 1925.
ladies' SURAH ULSTERS, all co,0rs, $1475.
JERSEYS.
LADIES' black JERSEYS, verg fine, all Sizes SIS5.
ladies' JERSEY BL0USES great varey Of patterns all Sizes 49, co.
All imported NOVELTIES, $425 ChdeRS awo9l JERSEYS &c.,
TEA GOWNS.
Sah TEA GOWNS, all cOrs $1425 Cashmere TEA GOWNS alb
coOTs, $l375. Chalhe TEA GOWNS $1275. few elegant
imported GOWNS at $25 and $S5; really north SIS and $780,
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Cdrn8 Brnby cambria MOTHER HUBBARD SLIPS yoke Of fine
embrodeg, SleeUeS trimmed match al 50c worth S125
Ladies' r. AND g. CORSETS, made Of French c0 weu boned and
perfect in shape, at Csc. NORTH $L25.
LADIES' SAcQUE GOWNS made good muslin, trimmed around neck
and sleeves Nth thread lace, at $780, north 75c
Infants and chdrepS SysS and handsomely embroidered CAPS
formerly sold at from $3.50 10 So, r0w SOC.
Ladies SKIRTS made Of excellent muslin cluster Of tuckS above
r6le # good embroidery, at CSC, north 1925
SPECIAL.
One case 36rch book fold LONG CLOzH reduced to Zoe per gard
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
rhe, WIZ no, ee 20 the Eneampmsnt.

Special plsiaich 70 INC ApptaL
CoLuNnus Miss, June l5.-Thc Column
bus Riilcmen, at their meeting last night.
decided not to 20 10 the encampment at
Nnichcz Browns Cadets have not de-
cided Ssl whether or not they will ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
Il. EoWenstein Z Bros.
DRESS GOODS <Y
DEPAR TMENT

$50 ARD-CHALLLES- YARD
ANod CHAL1ES the genuine French article regular Csc 0ooa8,
nice assortment 10 select from.
$50 YARD-ALBATROS-35 YARD
ANwoo FRENCH ALBATRoS Sc inches wde cols H7 qe Dinb
mahogany, garnet heh0Qpe, TAM heretofore sold al 6Oc
$500 YARDS ITINGS-SLOO YARD
One lot small check aco SUzNGS in dark cornos, suitable
j" travelling dresses regular price, $L35.
l5C YARD-NUNS' HEILWG-l5c YARD
Another lot NUNS YELNGS Oa pink old rose chaytyese Iqu
0IAe cream, CARDINAL gay nile; regular price, Csc per yard
PARASOLS.
One LOT Ia I0SCAS sterling 8yT handles SlQ reduced 10
$780,
One lot Ia TOSCAS silverRe handles 26ncb size $500
One lot all black IRASOLS short handles best a or Puritan
$275.
One LOT lace covered PARAS0LS w black and cOoyS Uee SIS
and 800, nOw $780,
ZORch GLORIA UMBRELLAS, Nth gold caps on handle paragon
frame, $LG5.
HOSIERY
III 90c per pair so dozen ladies' black plated SIX HOSE Nth co..
oed tips the celebrated c. q g. French MAIZE wsrtb SL75
TW0 PAIRS for 5Oc plRGgeS Of tho pairs 0Ry ladies' tarcy and
solid coCed C0Tz0N HOSE odd sizes, north Just dSubc
HANNOCKS
We Show full line Of all grades Of HA1OcRS which zoe offer al
prices that cannot be matched in the city,
Daily Republican., 1889-12-11

To MORROW is set as the time when
Collector John J. Dougherty must ap.
pear before The Superior Court and
show cause, If any he has, why per.
emptory writ of mandamus shall not
be issued compelling him to honor
powers OF attorney made out by legal
voters empowering some other person
to pay their taxes. This course has
become necessary, as 1t is very evident
that the collectors intend to follow the
same line OF tactics as their predeces
snrs, and disiranchise rs many Repub-
cans as possible. There is every
reason 10 believe that when the matter
comes before the court for final settle
ment, which will not be fer at least a
week. the writ will be granted, and II
it il it will be well for the col ectors to
obey it. The people are heartily tired
OF being at the mercy of the two men
who have it in their power to disiran.
chise :heir fellow citizens at will, and
now propose To apply the remedy.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-11

TIRE Democrats OF Mississippi
always have had q very peculiar way
OF doing business and they seem deter
mined to keep 1t up. Only last week q
mass meeting was held at jackson,
Miss, at which candidate for Mayor
was nominated, and q committee OF
one hundred appointed, ''to' see that
the ticket is elected" A similar course
was adopted two years ago and was
followed to the letter. The Committee
Of One Hundred appointed at that
time did their work faithfully and well,
so well In fact that Republicans did
not dare 60 near the polls TO cast their
ballots. 1t is probable that there were
several Committees of One Hun
dred' operating during the last cam.
paign in that State, as 1t is we'll
known fact that the Republicans were
obliged to withdraw their ticket, and
allow the Democrats an unobstructed
field. Well, there may be q change
some day.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-11

HAD the Republicans OF Iowa re-
Trained from espousing the cause OF
prohibition, the Democrats would have
betn spared the trouble Of celebrating
victory in that State. Prohibition
cannot be enforced in any place where
the sentiment of the people is opposed
10 1t, and there is no doubt but this is
tha case in Iowa, consequently il was
suicidal policy for the Republicans to
permit themselves to be identified with
1t. The party has never received any
credit for what ii has done to stem the
tide OF intemperance. and has in more
than one state been defeated by the
Prohibition vote, which was only
strong enough TO give the victory 10
the Democrats and saloon keepers
The Republicans gave Pennsylvania
high license, and they will do the
came for any other State, where they
have the power, that wants 1t, but it
will be we'll Tor them to let prohibition
severely alone, unless they wish to
court certain defeat. The day may
come when the people will be ready
for prohibition, but it Is certain that il
has not yet arrived. Communities
must be educated for it, and when this
is done, and 1t is favored by the gen,
eral sentiment OF the people, it can aud
will be adopted and strictly enforced.
The cause Of temperance has made
rapid progress within the past lorty
years. and It's friends should not undo
all that has been accomplished by at.
tempting TO force total abstinence upon
the people before they are prepared
Tor ii.