davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-25
MEETINGS AND NOTICES.

MEETINGS AND NOTICES..
Meetings
CTOCKHOLDERS' MEETING
The annual meeting of the stockholders Of the
MonongaheIa Navigation Company will be held on
THURSDAY, January IA, 1892, AT 2 O'Clock
p. NJ. at the Office of said company. No. s Wood
street, Pittsburg. for the election of officers and
managers of said company and other business.
dc24-13-D W. BAKEWELL, Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-25
Suburban Lots For Sale.

SuDurDan Lots For Sale.
(lHICAGO-Lots, only fl25 terms easy. David
~ McNair, 90 Fourth av.
RRUSHTON-Nice level lots 25xsO only 1900: one
~ minute from Brushton station and five min.
utes from Duquesne cars. on Penn av. (K ~,
Black Baird, No. IS Fourth av.
CUBURBAN LOTS at Chartiers-Fine building
lots 900 to $500. according to size and location
within sight of the Court House: Charters is the
most accessible of any suburb of Pittsburg, being
reached rs by the 2. L.. E. r. in II minutes, BY
Charters packets In % minutes and by electric
horse car line next spring. in Is minutes; these lots
'front.' on line of electric road For further particu-
lars, T. H. Dickson, e Fourth av., Room 50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-25
FOR SALE-LOTS.
CITY Iot<

City Lots.
DEM AV. tROPERTY-Corner lot 6ox1IO feet
i TO an alley. situate in an improving part of
the avenue; just the place for enhancement in
value. Jas. w. Drape & Co., 3l3 Wood St., Pitts
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-25

Allegheny Residences For Sale.
A LLEGHENY-A good brick dwelling within
II few doors of the parks and near to ali the lines
of cars, market etc. ETC., rooms with hall, dry
cellar under the whole house, furnace, natural gas
bath, with all the usual improvements, and in rst
class order throughout. Terms from W..J. Beck
field, 81 Ohio ST., Allegheny.
A 10 PER CENT INvESTMENT-Two small
n dwelling houses in Allegheny, Third ward,
contiguous to Ohio st. and Madison av: rent, sg72
annually: will sell for s3 800 cash short pay
ments. Jas. W. Drape Co., 3l3 Wood St., Pitts
burg.
NORTH AVE, Alleghei,y-Fine brick residence;
IN nine good rooms and replete throughout with
all modern cOnveniences. and everything in prime
order; an exceedingly desirable location: free un-
obstrncted view Of the parks. Particulars from
Jas. W. Drape Co., 3l3 Wood ST. Pittsbure
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-25
Stevens Sub-District.

Number In class, II: passed. TO- failed, /.
3s1 James o. Wallace77. AZ Julia Gipansky IS 5
$50 Lewis ]. Mitchell. Alice A. Alexan'r r.
394 VIM. g. Chess. 42l456 Edith z. Speaker 76 o
4IS Moses Chess, Jr. .73.5 4ss Minnie r. Roberts72
AS Lizzie q. Foley. 66 Annie B. Hends, nS4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-25
suburbnn Residences For Sale.

0p 1904 new and very neat tasty-Iooking
SDt, house of eight large rooms, with all con-
veniences. thoroughly-settled neighborhood. OF
equally valuable property: one square from elec-
trio cars; the particular feature of this house is the
room: large rooms. large halls. large kitchen,
large laundry with tubs and large cemented cellar;
new elegant paper, bath, inside c. and all usual
conyeniences: two squares from Hazelwood sta.
Burtt Sweeny, ITO Fourth av
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-25
PEBBLES Sub-District.
RaIston Sub-District.
Springfield Sub-DIstrict.
South Sub-District.

Number in class. 6; passed, 6.
400 Charles Stamik. ..7s. 0 43l Mamie Croyl .
400 Eddie Croyle. ....S.2 433 Hugh Maxwell a. s
424 VIM. Thompson. .7S. 440 Willie McCredy. 1915
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14
WASH DRESS GOODS.

THE TERMS APPLICABLE TO OUR WASH DRESS GOODS
arc handsome. pretty. sweet. These three stylos Of
beauty all offered
house Tho OF all importers
collected In this grand display.
We lead with tho great European Novelty Molre In
printed goods mado from Egyptian Cotton
combod Yarns combined with tho Moro effect. producing
rohnoss only be highest Silks Every
house advertlses Scotch cnshams zophyrs
ugly than pretty patterns. buth It is different
immense assortment, overy pattern beauty,
tho coors and rlch producing
nessed In this class of goods and perfectly
Wa also showing stylish patterns American Cling
hams.
Tho old Standby Printed Saoens, largely
in all qualities and the Canton Cloth. by Simpson
special mention richness Of design
Tho patterns In Prints very pretty wo
speak of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14
STAKE CONFERENCES.
Appointments for Quarterly Confer.
encrs Until October, 1891.

Juab Slnke-Saiurday aud sunday,
April 18th ana nth; aud Saturday aud
SUNDAY, July 18Th and 18Th.
Weber and Ca.sis Stakes Sunday
and Mondny, April 10Th aud 2Oth;
aud Sunday and Monday, July 18Th
aud goth.
Box Elder, Tooolo and Oneida
S,nlts-Suuuny anu Monday, April
goth aud 2ith; and sunday and Mon
day, July .Jth aud .Tth.
Wasatch Slako--Saiurday and Sun.
day, Nlay 2nd and 3ui, aud Saturday
aud Sunday, August Let anu End.
Cache stako-Sunday aud Monday,
May 3rd and sih; nnd Sunday and
Monday, August 2nd and 3rd.
summit StRhc-Salurday and sun.
day, May 9Th and lOth, aud Saturday
and Sunday, August stu aud 9TH.
hear Lake, Emery aud UinlAh
Stakcs-sundaya Monday, May 10th
and llth, and Sunday aud Monday,
August 9th and 10th.
Saupcto StilSe-SaturIay mud sun.
day, May 10Th aud i7th; aud Saturday
and Sunday, August 10Th aud 10Th.
San Luis, Morgan, and Bannock
Staics-Sunuay anu Monday, May 1 5th
aud 18th; aud Sunday and Monday,
August 10Th and 18th.
san Juan saturday and Sun
day, May 28rd aud eth; anu Saturday
and Sunday, August 22nd and 2anl.
AIlllard aud SEWER Stakos-Sunday
and Monday, May 2ith aud 18th; and
sunday aud Monday, August 23rd
and 2ith.
Utah, panRniich and Snowflake
Stnkc--Sundny anu Monday, May aist
and June lst; and Sunday aud Mon.
day, August 31th aud 3lst.
Davis slake-Saturday aud Sunday,
June 9th aud 18th; aud Saturday and
Sunday, September 9Th and 9Th.
Kauab aud st. John 5takcs-Snnday
and Monday, June 9Th aud sth; aud
Sunday aud Monday, September q ia
and 5lh.
81. George, Malad aud st. Joseph
Stakes Sunday and Monday, June
lith and 10Th; and Sunday and Mon.
day, September 18th and llth.
parowan, Beaver and Maricona
Stakcs-Sundny and Monday, June
2lst aud end; and Sunday and Mon.
day, September Goth aud 9lst.
yOsrPll +. S,uTu,
+. ID. RICHARDS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

The actual numbers returned for the
years 1890, 1850, and 1870 show that
~, sos, 37i people made n larger natural
increase from 1870 10 1880 than 80, l55,.
7s8 people did from 1850 10 1890. De-
Quoting the immigrants from the
figures u both periods, tho Increase Ia
lS1O.s0 IN found 10 have been s, 49,, l2I,
and that Ia lssO.D0 10 have been 7,oip,-
$50. Can II be seriously oontended
that ~, 100000 people Increased 900.
900 more than 50,0l0,000 Of the same
people did? This census report declares
that startling fact, but the supcrlntend-
ont asks the people 10 believe only one
half Of Il. He sees the palpable absurd.
ity Of snch statement, and 10 escape
II plunges Into worse one. He as.
sails the census Of 1870, and says that
II should have shown 39,sls, iiD people
instead OF -, 55s, 3Tl, aud that the In.
crease In the previous decade should
havc been 23.6 per cent instead OF
22.09. To make his logic NJ the sltua-
tiou, he adds |, 26o,07S 10 the returns
OF 1870. This addition makes the per-
crntage oi Increase from 1870 10 1850
$50 Instead Of 3O,Os per cent. IL It
possible that Mr.. Porter can be- serious
when he says that our population In
creased during the war decade faster
than In the peace decade following?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

discussion OF these questions. One or
Two things | will say; aud, nrst,
believe that every person who
thoughuully considers the ques.
lion will agree with me upon the
prOpOs tloJi which u nj the base OF
AL my considerations Of the currency,
namely. that any dollar. paper or coin,
Issued by the United states must lie
made and kept In it, commercial uses
~ good rs any other dollar. SO long
~ any paper money Issued or author
ized by the United states government
IN accepted In commercial use as
equivalent TO the best coincd dollar
that we Issue, aud 80 long ~
every coined dollar, whether Of silver
or gold, II assured " cqual value In the
commercial use, there need he no fear
hs 10 the excess money. The more
such money the better. hut on the
other hand, when'any issu. Of paper or
coined dollars, IN buying aud selling,
Is rated nj less value than other paper
W coined dollarr, we have passed the
limit Of safe experiment IN finance. u
We have dollars Of different values, only
the poorest will circulate among the
farmers aud lahqrun who are mot
In hourly touch with tie tcle.
graph. Fluctuations and depreciations
In the full vAlur or the dollar always
occur at the Gust " these Glasses Ut our
community. The bankers aud spccu.
latorr anticipate the discount and often
profit by such fluctuations. have
always believed and do now more than
ever believe In bi.metallism aud favor
the fullest use Of silver Ia connection
"A l. a
with the maintenance ni the parity Of
their commercial usps. Nothing,
In my judgment, would - much
tctafd the restoration a the world ~ a
legislation adopted by " that would
result In placing this country upon the
ha7ls 81 silver mOnOmeialli-m legisla-
ton Adopted 10y the iif.t session OF the
fifty'iint Congress. was assured by
the leading advocates VI free coinage,
Representatives of.sllver States, that II
would promptly aud permanently
bring silver 10 100 per ounce anu keep
u thcru. That anticipation has not
been realized. Our larger use Of silver
has apparently, aul for rcason- not
agreed upon, diminished the demand
Tor silver In China aud India. Ia Wow
Of the fact that II N impossible In thi.
letter 10 elaborate and that propositions
only eau he stated, | am aware thnt
what have said may bc as-ailed Ia
points where II IL easily dcfensible,
but whcr. ! have not attempted 10
present argument. have not
bcfoto, excepting In an official
way, oppressed myself upon these sub
lects, hut feeling the Interest, dignity
aud Importance OF the asscmhlago In
whose behalf you speak, ! have ven
tured, without higotry Of opinion,
Without any assuinplion " infallibiiity,
hut al an American citizen, having
the most earnest desire that every In.
dlvlduai aud every public act Of my
life shall conducc 30 the glory OF our
country aud prosperity Of our people,
TO submit these views for your consid.
Grafton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14
DRESS GOODS.

EVERY DRY GOODS HOUSE KEEPS DRESS GOODS. But
scarcely house In America show tho collection Of
superb things Spring.
strung along from Now York Salt Lake. SOMETHING
NEW is ARRIVING DAILY. Tho purchases Of past
sons would not tho selections this limo.
Ladies cannot form the fantost Idea elegantly
tasofuly thoy dress. by calling examining
choice Novelties tho othor artistic
objects In our Dross Goods Department
Wo shall show line OF French chaios tho patterns
coorings OF which pronounced works OF
Our Combination Plaid Robos tasteful. q
moderate price, producod and about
torns OF which patterns
arc alike something to DO proud Of
Tho Wool Plads embrace ooors before attempted
and. together with tho patterns simply immense
styles suitable to all agos
Our Black Goods stock Is compoto. In which
showing novelties that offered tho low
pcos place Honrieas. Sorges. Cords Dagonas and
Twllls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

There are many various sorts OF mn m.
ishment, and when n gentleman trlea
10 be funny In some disgraceful wny he
isapt TO receive his Just dues In the
way OF personal modification. Lord
Charles Beresiord and MI. Gerald Coke,
two well known society men la Lon
don, taking walk together, when
a little crossing sweeper asked them for
"tuppence."
"HO," said Lord Charles, gufily.
"Iill not give you "A penny.p
Then a bright ide, occurred TO him.
and he added; "IUu zee thnt ron,
stable yonduI9 Well, II you will no
and mop your broom up and dow n
his back, III give you half a CROWN
The boy rushed away, promptly per.
formed the act, and was a. Promptly
arrested.
Lord Charles, hisconscienco prlcking
him, went over 10 demonstrate with
tho officer, aud was himself taken in
chsrge. Mr.. Coke then attompt.d To
throw In few dissuading words,
"Ahnl" quOth the officer. $50 van
want 10 Interfere, do your We'll. 1
fancy l shall have ~ run You In, too. -
~ Wv thiNt 'HlllllH Wttt conducted
away TO the police station. The la.
spector In charge there gazed at them
,austerely.
$50 you've been interfering with the
oonstablo?" lac said with solcmnIty.
"a serious charge, "A very serious
chnrgel Now tclllne, Dir, what Ii your
namr2"
"Air. Gerald Coke" answered the
gentleman addressed.
Now THIS uame was perfectly well
known TO the INSPECTOR anu II seemed
10 him extraordinarily funny that IL
should Ice claimed by a man who would
tko the Part OF crossing sweep.
"Oh, you're Mr., Gerald Coke, are
youg" sald he, sarcasilcally. "Yts.
you look Ike 9ir Gerald Coxel Very
goal Capital! Aud who arc yu1,
"Lord Charles lieresiorj," answered
That gentleman.
This, In the mind Of the inspector.
deepencd aud complicated the loke.
$50 you're Lori Charles Beresforlli,
he chnckled, grimly. "well, this IA
splendid! You look like Charles, Won
dol Splendid! splendid! Now tell me, ),
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14
rmE CONTINENTAL CONGRESS.
A letter OF Regret from President
Harrison.

KANSAS CITY, April ii.-In n ktter
OF regret TO be read mt the Commercial
Congress today, President Harrison
says; "rhe public discussion Of tho
conditions affecting agricultural md
business property cannot but be help.
ful, II conducted on a broad liie
which IL hospitable to differences
Of opinion. The extraordinary dcvel-
opmenis OF the production Of agricul-
ture which has taken place In the re-
cent period In this country, by reason
Of the rapid enlargement OF thc ARIA Of
iillage, under the favoring land laws
Of the United States, have very natur-
ally called the attention 10 tho value,
mud, indeed, the necessity Of larger
markets. am one Of those who be.
licve the home market necessarily hest
for the producer, Ms II emancipatca
him, In proportion 10 lts nearness from
exactions OF transportation compa niles.
II the farmer could deliver his surplus
produce TO the consumer out Of his
farm wagon, his Independence and
profits would be larger and surer.
II seems to me quite impossible 10
obtain "a larger Increased market for
our staple farm products without Inn
pairing the home market, by opening
the manufacturing trRdcz Ia cumpo-
titlon In which foreign producers pay.
lug lower scale Of wage- would have
the advantage. A policy that would
reduce the number Of our ne0plc en-
gagged In mechanical pursuits or dimin.
ish thelt ability TO purchase food prod
ucts, by reducing then wages, cannot hc
helpful 70 those now engaged IN hgri-
culture. Farmers insist that thu
prices ON products have been too low,
below the point Of fair living profits.
1 think sO too, but venture TO rrmind
them that the plea they make Involves
n concession that things may be too
cheap. The farmer who claims u good
living and profits for his work should
c0ncede the same TO every other man
and woman who tolls. The President
continues by saying no looks with
great confidence TO ths development Of
the reciprocal trade relations with Con.
tralnni South Americas AMI the removal
of the European restrictions on our
meat and cattle.
No effort and no power vested In thu
Executive would be lett unused 20 s--
cure the end which Is ~ desirable.
Your delibe ratlons VIII probably also
embrace consideration Of the question
Of the volume and character Of our eur.
reney. II win not he possible and
would not be appropriate FOL mo In
this letter " enter upon any elaborate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14
II Reappears In the North OF England
aud Causes serions APP
prehcnSlon.
HAHRison's LETTER TO THE CON-
mE7ciAt CONGRESS-.
Germany Decides 10 Conclude a Com.
mercial Treaty with Belgium,
switzerland and Italy.
The ncappearanee OF she Epidemic
Causes Apprehension..

LONDON, April Ii.-'rhe reappcar.
auce ofiDilueDza In the north Of Eng
land causes npprehcnsiDn- OF q serious
epidemic. Already the epidemic Il Ia
sheffield and Is prevalent throughout
Yorkshire. u reappeatci suddenly Mt
HUI, where the death rate was
doubled during the last fortnight. In
Drifiield nearly everybody WINS affected
and work was practically suspended.
There have been many deaths. At
birmingham the outbreak IA mildcr.
In Lincolnshire there has been n
general renewal " the epidemic, aud
several other counties make similar re-
ports.
Adviccs from Paris show several
cases, but IT, prevalence II not yet
general, although there IA every indi'
cation OF n serious renewal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

Ell PAsD, Texas, April li.-J. G..
Clayton implicated In the killing Of
=. III. Csyitt. u well known cattlcman
Of Juarok, Mexico, over year ago,
was sentenced to he shot. lie appealed
aud Will be taken before the higher
court Mt chihuahua. W. ). Bolton,
who was principal party To the killing
VI Cavltt, escaped from Juarez jail last
Dccembcr, while Clayton, who took up
his fight, IL to be shot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

PARIS, April l4.-.It Is announced to.
day that the German Government has
decided 10 conclude commercial
treaties with Belgium, Switzerland
and Italy, In addition 10 the CONNER
clal treaty now In progress between
Germany and Austria. This action
upon the part 0f the German Govern.
ment Is understood 10 be- that Germany
IL aiming at n customs coalition he.
tween herself and the countries men.
toned, against France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14
TnE wEAvEns' srRiKr.
Their conduct sAid 60 he Rio,ons aud
INciting Alarm.

LONDON, April 1.-THE riotous con.
duct, yesterday, OF striking woavers ut
Bradford, Yorkshire, continues. a
large conc1ufse OF people gathered
going about the town hall square.
There was great excitement Ia town.
Thcpolice has NJ yet RETAINED from
Interference with tho strikers, but the
troops In the barracks NJ, under arms.
Several arrests have been made. The
proprietors Of the mills say the wcaverr
are perfectly willing TO return to work
but ARE tertoriked by tho leaders aud
labor ngitators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14
The RdItor Fooled Him.

Stranger waiting oiiy)-Say, mister,
what's that big stone building, an or
phan asyllnn2
Cltizen--why, no;that is tho oillne Of
tho daily aud weekly Gpcma,S, Just
erected with accumulated dividends.
Strangor-G0sh all ilshhooksl The
deuce you sayl Why, got mad at the
editor and stopped that panor more'n
five Year, agol and supposed,of c0urse,
the oOusarn had bufiod aud qult.--EI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14
WHITE GOODS and EMBROIDERIES.

WHITE BLACK GOODS is THE ONE NEW THING UNDER
tho you want to thom they Embro-
dered Flounolnss, india Linens Nalnsook Checks Lace
Effects Cords strpos. Ladies' years
can have all the comfort thoro wearing white muslin
dress and yet DO dressed In black early
tho novelty being great being
enough to supply tho demand.
We have moro extensive line than White Ems
brodorod Founcnss in foryvenoh goods for Ladies', and
twentyseven inohos children. will course
Flounolngs In othor stores but II you style combined
with oheapness, you will buy them Of us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

he added, turning 10 the small hoy,
"whnpayOur name?"
The ragged urcbin was IN serious
puandary. He looked al Lord Charles
aud Mr.. Coke.
Look a.here," he sp'i, ~ don't
know who yc are or what's yer game,
hut ! ain'ta.going back on u pail"
Then, turning boldly TO the Inspector,
he said In a tons f,ill Of heroic conf
dcnce, III I'M der Dock Of Wellingtonln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

Dude lat the railroad restaurant)--
WaiaWl got any green peasg
Wailer-fea, sab; have some?
Dude-Y nss, bwlng me three.
Walter Any thing else, sire
pude-Yaas; a strawberry cut Ia
thin slices.
Waiter-All right, boss; anything
.lfo?
Dude-Ah, gwaclous! what you
take me fob, a perfact hog, ah?--Er
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

TIL. story About her iute.drd spIciac.
nonN.

NEW YoRiS, April 1.-the story
that Madame Dls- Dchar, the high
priestess of Spiri,uallsn, Intended TO
commit suicide, the Taylor. Hotel
people are inclined to think a hoax.
Dis Dchar's baggage IA stu nj the
hotel, hut the hotel people seem 10
know nothing about II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

PITTsnuRo, April li.-Early this
morning fire destroyed three acres Of
sheds Mt the stock yards, and cremated
1877 head Of cattle. The loss will not
exceed $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

Go 10 SpHscrn, BYwAIER a Co.'S
u and ~ IVES, South Temple street,
for Thu Roofing Gathering, Spouting
Stoves aud Tinwafc, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

4 slight cold, n neglected, often nj.
lacks tue lungs. BROWNS IlRoscIIAL
nh0ciiLs give SURE nnd immediate fc.
lief. Sold only bi boyos. Price %
cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

WASuSToS, April 1.-THE Pres.
idcnt has recognized III Yung Yew ~
consul.guneral Of China Mt San Fran
cisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

Bu.Sos AYREs, April li.-General
Rocca, minister Of interior, has re-
signed.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-04-22
A Great national party.

There are, certainly, strong indica-
tions that such party will, ere long,
be formed The farmers uprising is
significant and points this way. The
unrest of the industrial classes and
their struggles to rise to the same plane
Of action is in accord Herewith. and
presages perfect unity in the nse of the
same means to accomplish the same
general ends. That they will form "a
more perfect union and work together
Is apparent And hence will compel
recognition and assume the initiative i'm
politics and laws.
Thus, it would seem to be Inevitable
. great national party of the people
must spring up under the inspiration of
this impulse and through the manipu-
iations of these Influences. This will
be inspiring to those who understand
and sympathize with it, but surprising
and alarming to those who do not.
Nevertheless, we believe it will not
come too soon, while, when it does
come, 1t viii establish a nobler and
happier civilization in this land of
rapid change and social progress.
There is room for Improvement,
Room for better laws and more equal
conditions Room for the new national
party of the people. and for all the le-
Ritimate reforms they demand \
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-04-22
SOCIETIES.

n n q LORRAINE CHAPTER, No. 80.
VI LIE NG Regular Communications, first
and third Monday evenings in each month.
Mrs. FRANCIS ELLIS, W. NJ.
Mamie V. o. BRYAN, Sec.