davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-16

JOHN JEEMs is now reported as
having said that "the chances for
greatness in high places are grow
ing beautifully less as the days
glide swiftly by. Greatness is at a
discount. If tools of Wall street
and other combinations Of robbery
is greatness in high places, then
John Jeems hits the nail on the
head square, every time he says that
the chance for greatness is going to
grow beautifully less, for the people
are now seeing the kind of great
ness that has been sitting in high
places for the past quarter of GEN.
fury, and by reason Of their seeing
said greatness, John Jeems has dis
covered by personal experience that
the day of his discount has come.
And for that reason he can now see
the handwriting of what will soon
be the fate of the rest of his asso-
siates still sitting in high places.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-16
Bald Knob Representative.

Mr.. Wade, the great representa-
tive from the great Bald Knob dis
trict of the great state of Missouri,
has been interviewed by the great
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette and
published by the great Kansas City
Star. Presumably, Mr.. Wade is a
Bald Knobber and Democrat, there
fore, his opinion must have great
weight, especially when the great
papers mentioned publish that opin-
ion. Mr.. Wade is opposed to free
coinage of silver. He says Gree
coinage can do no good and might
do HARM" and he further says that
when he asks as Bald Knobber why
he wants "free coinage" he invar-
iably answers, Damned if | know"
Mr.. Wade also further says that the
alliance has reached the top
presumably the top of Bald Knob,
"and is now busily sliding down"
1t is inferred that Mr.. Wade is of
the opinion that the Alliance is play
ing some such game as the boys
play in winter, l. e., walk up the
hill and slide down the hill, and
thus the great men and great papers
greatly damage the Peoples move
ment.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-16
ingalls, Good Advice.

Yes, "the American people are
concerned now about the present
and future. They are considering
finance, commerce, wages, prices,
immigration, suffrage, unjust distrl-
button of wealth and unequal diffus-
ion of the burdens and benefits OF
society, and are Indifferent to dog
mas and discipline" The Republi-
can demagogues will do as they did
at Dodge City when they nominated
the Prince-they will endorse our
principles and embody them in their
platform and repudiate them upon
the stump and nominate men not the
least in sympathy with them. AS
an example we refer you to the Re,
publican state senate, that repudiat,
ed the platform adopted by their
party last year. No danger of all
"Austerlitz," but a Waterloo"
awaits the repudiating Republican
party in 1892.-Kansas Commoner
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-16

Mr.. LIVINGSTON, of Georgia, MIR.
Hall, of Missouri, and now Mr.. Til
man, Of South Carolina, are all rep
resented by the G. 0. p. press as
good alliance men and being oppos-
ed to the third party. 1t may not
have occurred to the 6. o. p. papers
that profession is one thing and
practice another; that a man may
profess to be Christian and be
devil; profess to be farmer and
farm and work against farmers in
terests; profess to be an Alliance
man, and use the Alliance for per-
sonol advancement. The above
named gentlemen may be friendly to
the cause of the farmers and honest
ly believe that third party is not
needed, but their position is suspic-
iOus. We have their counterpart
here in Kansas, and invariably, when
scratched deep enough, we find
flowing the blood Of an enemy, and
whatever influence they did have is
gone. The same thing has or will
happen in the south. Wait for the
thinning process.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-16

"A LARGE banner Ill CnC OluClHlldIl
convention bore the words "9,OOO,-
900 mortgaged homes" Con-
slant allusion was made to this
statement. 1t is doubtful if there
are more than 100000 homes all
told in this country, counting a
home for every five inhabitants and
60, OOO,O people. A great burden
of proof rests upon the Peoples
party to prove these and similar
reckless assertions. Chicago Lever.
You are wrong, Mr. Lever. The
burden of proof rests upon you to
prove that Porter, the superintend-
ent of census, lied in stating that
the number of mortgaged homes
were 100000. Porter is tool of
Wall street, and it is not even sup
possible that he would wilfully over
estimate the actual number of mort
gagged homes. The figures referred
to in that Cincinnati convention
were not the figures of that conven-
ton; neither were they reckless
assertions based on figures other
than the ones that Porter gives
Now then, if you purpose making a
fight against the fact that there are
5000, 900 mortgaged homes in this
country, then we advise you to pull
off your coats and go for Porter,
superintendent of the census. You
also say that your party is here to
stay and will not disband in favor of
reform party that wants the saloon
vote. This, of course, is one of
your reckless assertions, for the
Peoples party has never made any
demands in the interest Of saloons
If it had, the Cincinnati conference
certainly would not have "refused
to accept the invitation to take in
the feast at big brewery" If the
party is bidding for the saloon in
fuence, then why don't it come out
and say that the constant illusions
of your party to the statement OF
there being s9OO,OOO,OOO annually
spent for liquor in this country is
reckless and that the burden ofproof
rests on your party to prove such
reckless assertions. No, Mr.. Lever,
the Peoples party hasn't got down
to this, and is here to stay and don't
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-16

Hon. L. K. KIRK delivered the
Grafton On Decoration day at Reyn-
dds grove. He made one assertion
worthy of notice, viz: THAT the
masses are more dishonest than the
office holder, referring to the city
class Of voters who sell their votes.
Mr.. Kirk is mistaken. Vote buying
and vote selling has history. The
Tammany-Tweed ring has the in
famous reputation Of first buying
votes by the wholesale What at
first was local became general. Both
the old parties entered the market.
The bidding was lively. Votes rose
in price, in five years, from one to
twelve dollars. A United States
senator bought votes for Tilden. An
ex-pension commissioner bought
votes for Harrison. One candidate
was railroad wrecker, the other a
church deacon. The one wanted to
sit; the other sat. The deacon was
no better than the wrecker. Both
had the same motto, viz: "Get
votes honestly if you can, but get
votes" If there had been no buy
ers there certainly would have been
no sellers. No market, no sale.
Poverty-stricken masses with votes
on the one hand and millionaire of
flee holders and Office seekers on
the other. Office holders made the
conditions that made the poverty of
the masses and tempted them
through their poverty. Office hold
er is first dishonest in robbing the
masses, and secondly dishonest in
tempting the masses. Think again,
Mr.. Kirk, ane answer truly. Are
the dishonest masses who sell their
votes not saints beside the million
aire buyers who buy their votes?
SUBSCRIBE for the AGITAToR- THE
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-16

The Republican party press, also
the Democratic party press, tell us
that the Peoples party was born
with calamity howl' at the Gin
cinnati convention. What if it
was q? We would say to the Demo-
Republican press, in the language
of Beecher, "Stop it if you dare ~
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-16
Send Ten Cents

And get a bundle of live Reform
papers to distribute among your
friends who are "on the fence"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-16

propose to give way to areform par
ty that doesn't want the interests of
the Wall street usury extortioners
interfered with.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-16

TWRITE FORSs
@CLUB RATES.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-16

SUBSCRIBE for the AGITAToR- THE
Peoples paper of the state.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25

CATARRH.-This dreadful disease,
only q slight congestion of the mucous
membrane of the nose at first, increases
with each cold until II spreads through
out the whole mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, ston-
ach, etc, causing deafness. lung dis
eases, dyspepsia and many other DIS
treselng and dangerous complaints A
full account of your present condition
and the treatment you require, will be
given you free OF charge by Dt. :. Clay
Todd, Al NonToe-st-, Room 4. Grand
Rapids, Mich.
IL you are nervous, restless, irritable.
( sleepless or wake after horrid dreams,
tired mornings. with a dull headache,
bad taste in the mouth, sometimes dis
charges, and 60 about your employ.
ment without life, energy and ambition.
deslre 70 be alone, gloomy forebodlngs.
disposition 70 worry &Dc fret about
trouble ahead that never comes. spells
of feeling afraid OF uncertain. some.
times low spirits, you are suffering from,
| nervous debility and exhaustion Of
nerve power. which may end ln utter
prostrstion, insanity and death.
III You have great sense OF weakness
and WEAKNESS, with tired Limbs. numb
meas, trembling, pf1ckly sensations, cold
| feet and legs, you are advancing 10 that
| most serious dIsesse, paralysis.
If your head aches, feels numb and
tired, with strange sensations. loss Of
memory, and 700 think with difslculty,
or you are sleepless at night, with drew
sines and oulIness during the day, the
nerve and brain fatigue may soon run
into insanity or death.
If you have any OF these feelings DO
not neglect them or they will end IN par
alysss. ipssnIty, proetrstion or death.
AZ you value your life 90 noi neglect
these esrnings- Time and experience
have shown, and hundreds Of startling
and marvellous cures have proved. that
theee diseases are perfectly and CON-
y,ietfly cured ty DR.. g Clay Todd. No.
~ Hcnroe-st.. room G. Grand psn,ds.
Under the TEE Of fDr. :. Clay Tordfs
remafk abie respsdBes. all tfese srr4n-
toms yield a. il by magic, and strength
Of nerves, rlror of iraln. vitality Of
blood and health OF body are soon re-
stored.
His remedies are purely vegetable
and harms less, End can only be Obtained
1T MS oface.
DR.. TODD Vv~pOunds his rrescyfn-
tsons before eah pst,ent IN ms once.
tstsrfb. deafness, rheumatism, per-
vous debility, impotence and 81 dis
eases resulting from early lndiscretious
and eycesees CT manhood, al diseases Of
the urinary organs, psrtisl paralysis,
ssrifxscelle, ruyturss, tumpfs, srrof ola,
old sefes, dropsy, skIn diseases. river
aud kidney complaints, heart diseases.
sbeftne& Of breath, hack of head.
small cd back, etc, including al fernsse
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25
4 GREAT WITNESS
Must . Fever Run Its Course and
the Patient Lose His Life or
Get Well by Accident, and
be Left With One or More
Chronic DiseasesP

For answer read the following:
once attended the trial Of . man
for committing . crime in salem, Mas
One Of the witnesses, . police officer,
heard the crime proposed and eaw II
committed, and SO stated il his tests-
mony.
The criminals lawyer then asked the
witness: lis il your duty as an officer
to hear crime proposed and zee It
committed 90 as to be able TO tes-
duty to stop the commission Of crimeT'
He was silent.
The judge then asked the witness
"what was you doing while the CRIME
was being commttedr
The officer etammered and replied:
all WAS watching the case" This
reply created a sensation IN court,
which it was difficult to suppress.
The best authorities IAN old chestnut),
state that fevers must run their course,
and mention the time il takes reaction
to take place IN the description Of each
fever.
All family physicians study the same.
or nearly the same. books; those who
believe in them, and cannot do any
better, have occasion 10 say, III tnelr pa
tent does not die Of fever: my dear
woman, il IT had not been for your
good nursing the patient would have
died, which Was the only time his opin-
ion Was correct from the time he first
saw the patient.
But what was the family physician
doing all those weeks
Answer; Like the police of6cer,
watching the case.
As long as you are sick in bed your
life ia m danger. Send some member
of your family TO DR.. s. Clay Todd ~
Monroe-st., room 4Grano Rapids Mich
igan, with a common description OF the
patients feelings and actions and be
will prepare the remedies that will get
the patient on HE feet in day and .
half or two days no matter what physi-
clan says the case is hopeless
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25
'THEIK PLATFUkH.
rhsy Include Free Coinage. ths euap
yrsasurv Pas. ed Etsctsoa -
esAztcrs ~ ths Psopae.


- - = ~ 49, So
WAsslksrox, y4a- u. The ocmmis-
teen en- confederation Of labor organi-
sasions rsassembled Friday norning.
Afger considerable d<hasn the demands
Of the new joint osgsnixstion were
finally agreed upon ard rstiAed - fok
lows:
=. We asnsnd TIE sosasssea 81 Nekleoeo
oznkS - oSnks 81 iss1e snd - , saQo>6tat1 -
Nslioa q bssk notss Ne demanA thst legal
TrOasss3 Eosss b issued In salEc1eos pg1ene -
trAasset tie business Of the eountry without
damage o. especial advantage - any cisss -
cAlizas, such notes - be legal lender IN paynsns
Of I'll debts. public and private. azd such
aotsA when demanded By the people shall -
losasd - them st not more thAa pr eat pss
annan upon ron perashsoie products - inatr
Gated IN the Sub Treasury plan sne also epea
reel eststs with proper limitations spoa The
quantity u land snd amount - DsnNu-
- We demand free and unlimited coinage
q silver.
"a We demand The passage os laws prohibit
take prompt sctioa 70 deyias some plan 70 OBJ
tain all lands now owned By sliens ana fcreigo
syndie stes and that all lands held BY railroads
and other corporations In excess OF such IS "
actually used ana needed by them b reclaimed
by the Government and held for actual settlers
oaiy-
Il Believing In the doctrine Of equal rights
TO al and special privileges 70 meme. Ne de'
mand that TAXATION. National. STATE or munich
pal. shall not be used 70 build up enc interest,"
or class al the expense Of another.
IS We demand that oil revenues. National
State or county. shall be limited 70 the neces-
sary expensos OF the Government economically
and honestly administered
"a We demand just and equitable system
Of graduated tax On incomes.
~ We demand the most rigid honest and
Just National control and supervision Of the
means OF public Communication and transpor.
tstion, ana II this control and supervision does
not remove the abuses nov existing We demand
the Government ownership OF such means q
communication and transportation.
20 We demand that the Congress OF the
United States submit IN amendment 70 the
constitution providing for the election Of
United States Senators by the direct vote o.
tho people Of each State; also the President
and Vice President by the popular vote.
"Resolred That this confederation OF indus
TRIAL organic ations demand that In each State
system shall bo provided and faithfully En-
ecuted that win insure IN honest and sceursts
registration Of all voters o free, fair. secret
and official ballot and en- honest public count;
and We demand that each State Legislature
shall make IL felony for any improper inter.
ference with tho exercise Of the registration,
ballot or count"
A permanent organization was then
formed by the election of Ben Terrell. OF
Texas, as president, and j. w. Hayes,
of Pennsylvania, as secretary and
treasurer. The amalgamated organize
tons will be known as the Confederar
ton Of Industrial Organizations.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25
DlSllkES THE PAPER.
william O'Brlen Asks the "Insupprel
BILE" 70 Drop His Name.

william O'Brlen ASKS the ''Insuppressis
BILE" 70 Drop His Name.
DUBLIN, Jan. 24.-William O'Brien tel
egraphs from Boulogne-sur-Mer to the
publishers of the rccently-esta blished
Insuppressible of this city as follows:
sponsible for the continued publication OF the
Insuppressible. Ny eablegram from America
only authorized the continued publica-
tion Of United Ireland on lines distinctly
laid down in cabled instructions. Since
have become acquainted with the tone and con-
tents OF the Insuppressible I am only re.
strained by motives Of National policy from At
once dissociating myself publicly from any re-
sponsibility for its writings. / regret that
am obliged to request that my name will not
be further used in connection with the paper."
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25
Deadly Fight Between Farmers.

PORTLAND, Ind, Jan. 24.-Friday
night at the house of Newton Steven
son, four miles northeast of this city,
Joseph Shearer shot George Miller
through the heart and dangerously
wounded Eli Miller. The murderer
received bullet-wound in the
arm. Shearer and the deceased had an
alteration over some business matters,
and .Shearer, who had come with the
purpose of killing Miller, carried out his
threat. Eli Miller, brother, interfered
anda desperate struggle followed, during
which the other shots were fired. Shear
er was Immediately arrested and
lodged in Jail, and his only regret is
that he did not succeed in killing Eli
Miller. All the parties concerned arc
farmers residing in that neiChborhood
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25

SAC CITY, Ia, Jan. go. w. Mech
ling, q prominent grocer, left town sud
denly Wednesday night Thursday
morning it was discovered that he had
extensively forged the name Of his part
ner and of other citizens. and had also
raised notes. The extent of the fraud
is not known, but it is expected to reach
into the thousands.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Jan. 24-Friday
morning the fast express on the North
Pennsylvania road ran down q party OF
three Hungarians on the trestIe bridge
across Sancon creek, three miles from
here, killing Anthony Gesmisch and
Joseph Csantes. Joseph Smodji es-
capped without injury. The men were
in search of work
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25
uu.v 20 Cur. All sh,, D,s..sss.~

Simply apply "SwAYSE's OlHrNENT."
No internal medicine required Curse
letter, eczema, itch, all eruptione on the
face, hands, nose, etc., leaving tho skin
clear, white and healthy. lts great
healing and curative powers are pos
sessed by no other remedy. Ask your
druggists for SwAYHE's OINTMENT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25

Prof. r. T. Carmony, leader Of the
hand employed by the West Michigan
Park Association last season, brought
suit sxAint TIE Managers Of the 400
cation 20 recover pay for the services
az his muncians. The case Wa de-
ceded by Jusssce Hydorn yesterday. ~
giving the professor judgments for
&229 IS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25
Condition Of Trade.

New YORK. Jan. 24-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade says that
II has been noteworthy throughout re-
cent financial troubles that Western
centers of trade have been compare
lively free from disturbances or apprc-
tensions. and now the energy and
growth of the West have their effect in
larger trade and stronger confidence in
Eastern commercial centers In the
reports of this week moderate but
steady increase in the volume of bust
mess compared with last year IL the
most striking feature
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25

HoLDBN-Ayshs sssi1sase Of hss 1Annhter.
Mira Fannie u. fowie!. ~ 1saistea nioh.,
January "a. ISL Mrs Joanna y Hotdea, aasd
" pears. mostns and IA DAYS.
Funeral - the fssidsnes of her son. T. q. d.
Holden. - sanzmsr-ss- II which notice vim -
siusA hsgsHiss. lEvsnins papers Dieass eopyJ
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25

PITTSBURGH, Pa., Jan. "a - Friday
William Foullss. living at Laurel sta
ton, emptied the contents of double
barreled shotgun into his wife. He
had been steadily reading several chap
ters of the Bible over and over, and
finally, in religious frenzy, killed his
faithful wife. He is now insane and
under lock and key.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25

WASHINGTON, Jan "a Senator
Hearst IS very low. Blood poisoning
has set in and his death may be expect
ed within q few DAYS
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25
Guilty Of wpra.r.

RICHMOND. Ind. Jan. 24-James A.
Wood, an attendant at the hospital for
the insane. was found guilty yesterday
Of the murder Of lay Rlobnt, an inmate,
and sentenced 70 twensy-one years in
the peniteutiarv
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25

To foorsh sntaxoninmens g ne
oouxh coa9egpksaal chpzeA cosses.
VIA - gssm n ths shnosh. oornae Of
cpasss sa1 MsDo~skt-snAs tsmesssw
evening. The eonesrt usil - gwen
un<lsr ne auspices 81 ~ wsaGminsfss
chuzeh QuAztsA vhheA = eoaposs1 q
n~ Clara Geoanans spprsnes nlo
Enms smith. eonsralns ~. II. Lssnis.
ssnor, and c. 4. cotton, hasso. The
fs,lpw,sa sishoxaas prosFan vai -
rendered;
Nals Qsarsss. -Brssss Of the SiSass LsnssAs
hsassA pssskss: LssoAA kssnsx.
sesa''s M x...s p .asos.
sesfsas Sole; sPFiss ssax. Wen
60. s,sz. S S:;:. NJ !: = L.s.l. u..s..
a' ss.' 4 ss ss.:..' VI sr fss.is s-l'a
" q 4. Sss,ss.
Aa' 49, .:ss s.s:s a.si 2s e:i K,..ss.
Dss' S m., asoaa.sa sa4 Mr. Lssala ''.
Ni,s Dsnton.
psAss Dssst. selsestss from II rrsvatsse
Missss Elnn. ). LosniS Louise Dsyiassa.
Tenor Solo 3 soldier TniismAn" AberthteR
Tel Me! Love Her DO"
Quartet. Good Night Beloved ~...,-...Pi nsati
Masses Goodman ana smith.
MessrA Looms and cottons
A full attendance of the Oystorio
Society IL desired at rehearsal tomor-
row evening. Plans for the May fes-
sivsl are to be considered.
The Schuberts are considering an
urgent proposition to give concert At
Belding.
Ora Pearson. Andrew Fyfe. DR.. Ross,
David FORBES, Miss Abbe McInnes and
Miss Grace Campbell will furnish music
1t the Burns Club banquet, to be given
~ the Bridge Street House tomorrow
evening.
Friday evening, February Is. il the
date decided upon for the next concert
to be given at the Westminster Presby-
terrain Church. in which the Mendels-
sohn quartet, of Detroit, and Prof.
Robner, the organist Of Kalamazoo,
will participate.
The musical program at the Park
Congregational Church this morning
will include an arrangement from
Schubert, "Great 10 Jehovah," which
will be sung by the full choir, and q
new bass solo which will be sung BY l..
P. Eddy.
Miss Lizzie Shuster, of Ionia; Frank
Fuller, Of Big Rapids, Miss Jennie
Pond, of Greenville; Eugene Smith, OF
Ionia: Miss Addis Ford. Of Howard
City; Miss Lulu Bagley, Of Battle Greek,
and Frank Stevens, Of Bay City, arc
among the pupils Of Prof. G. N. Col
we'll from outside tho city, who will
take part in his coming recitals.
Mrs. Claude Hopkins. will preside at
the organ 1t st. Marks church today
in the absence Of Mrs. Church, who Il
visiting in the East;
The former choir, composed Of C. NJ.
Alden, tenor, Mrs. James McCurdy,
soprano, Mrs. r. H. Smith, alto, and d.
c. LittleieId, bass, will sing at the First
Presbyt terrain Church this morning.
The music at their Church has, of late,
been conducted BY precentor.
The st. Cecilia's listened to the fol-
lowing fine programme last Friday
afternoon, the subject being "Tone
Pictures:''
Tone Pictures ...-...........----Mrs. H. @. Post
Read BY MRS. NJ. J. Smiley.
ThrAo Thou1htS "MemorieSn might"
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25
LIFE WORTH LiviNoe

Not if you 60 through the world q
dyspeptic. DR.. Acker's Dyspepsla Tab
lets are . positive cure for the worst
forms of DyspepAa, Indigestion, Flat
ulency and Constipation. Guaranteed.
Sold by White 4 White.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The Presi-
dent has appointed David NJ. Benjamin
a commissioner of the worlds fair for
Wisconsin, vice J. L. Mitchell, re-
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25

Complexion Powder is an absolute
necessity of the refined toilet in this
climate. Pozzoili's combines every eie-
ment of beauty and purity.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25

The ladies' Of the fenlnsalar Chap
ter, No. q, q h. -, are requosted %
meet ct their hall Tuesday afternoon
Ct 80. 10 attend N . body the dsdloA'
tsoa Of the NAsonic Home. Free tran
eportAtaon viii b furnished.
Ma. JANET AfkAKER, n.
GEo. r. owxk, Sec
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-25

Last Chance Of Bargsiss N nets asd
Boanets-
Nice Velvet Hats. all trimmed. for
$l.25. 81 80 and 500. Trimmed Beaver
and Felt fats for tl-25, $3.50 and Si.75,
All Hats, trimmed or untrimmed, will
be sold regardless of cost. Now, thus
is the last chance for the public 10 get
cheap Hats or Bonnets, Ne l have 10
close up very soon for refixing the
store. Call at once and convince your
self Of the above facts. at ~ Canal-st.