davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

PFyWRIGEI-On saturday. July 10. lsSz. a.
Yroysteoce Hospital. Seattle. Grant PenNrEns~
crao-ea VINO ass accidentally scsleec FRIDAY.
aged 20 years.
The funeral takes place ~ O'Clock today from
Eouuey Il sfewsrsss undertaking rooms. intsrnens
being "a ace In Lake View cemetery.
EAKpIyG-On Saturday, July 10. 1892 et tie
family residence, corner Of Third All Union
streets sestre, ire little daughter Of Police Oh
CIR r. 2 Harding aged months
The funeral takes plsce a. ociock tomorrow
from the residence. .userment being made in Mount
Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Rus ron CoAt-THE BOARD OF rDr-G,
A. tion WILL r@ee We BIDS until jaw - a. 49, -.
supplying TIE coal 10 be USED durins- .ns - ~
sSo1os year. BY order 81 the Board ~ '@A.@s
III L. WHITNEY Sec-ss.-x
NorlCE-R r = - s AND p - -
~ busy secondhand store SIKH ara yss. 80.
pm A7' Ma
OILCLOrH. LINoLEUA AND NArrT~--
" to~ess prices foe neIf s3xfy days ps,s,.t
F1rni.GTe Company. 9l5 Frc1. sfrsa. SY,,.o"a
meats ~-s~12S-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
NOTICE. OF CrTOy

dissolution OF PARTNERSUIP-THl
~ copArInersh,a heretofore existing between "
l. booEs and " illEara Il wilcox under the frn
name CT boo1e & WILCOX. WAS this 1ay csSscly ed
p hctIA consent ". L Beo0s viii settle ~
Pills pertaining 10 The Urn. AMI collect al ousstsat
2Rs accounts W. Z BOONE
WILLIAM 4 WILCOX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
NJSCEILAyEOry.

VERY FINEST IOWA CREAMERY Er-
Y Ter. 25c pound, NJ the Cow Butter storaL W.
pay more elsewhere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17

No- Il C@tllesI Per dog 81 20 80
Our California Flour a. 81. 40 re- bare i s,u,l
20 the best Hour in the market Every sack w,r
rSnssd COOPER & LEVY
lis Marion Street between FruEs sra West
Special attention given 70 country ors.erx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17

Tor SALE-vERY GREAT CHANCE FOR
l. Investing II few shares Of mining stock q, 3
low price: dividends 80 per month: viii lear thor
oagh examination Apply i'm Eedissely 20 Inyes-
Tor. Post nIeliigeneer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
MARRIAGES.

HAPpAcE-THoNPsoy the residence q
the ofacsztlng clergyman, Rev. john r. Daraoa,
seattle, on Saturday. July 10. lrsz, IAornAs
Ts-ssecE az 4 scCnaa a-d Rachael Thompson. Of
seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
Found.

l,oCSD-oxAIIZeDs SAND: GREAr GR.Nn
L startling discovery yesterday By si4nr,lv Fst1,
ing VIII aursAAHan. found II insxaArstsSls cu,.-
IsIses here: p1s iroG can % ulana fa,trs. in So
lie; company forsnIns az the Dix ea.y ssxNop,s .
hand store corner sixth and Pike $780,.
Chaplin. Secretary.
L'oCNp-A LOVELY PLACE To sEr yoITp
Il SUNDAY 9 inner. ~ Ne Wentworth I'm -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13

Peninsula chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, held special meeting in the
McMulleA block on South Division
street last night, and Initiated eight
new members. The order 10 the ladies
branch OF the Masonic fraternity. The
daughters, wives, mothers and widows
Of master masons are eligible to men,
bership.
Local florists are worried to fill the
heavy Easter orders coming In from
surrounding towns. The season has
not been favorable to their business,
the greenhouse men say.
This afternoon the Children's Home
society willy meet for the first time IN
the new home, the old A. b. Watson
residence on South Lafayette street.
Grand Rapids council. Royal Les que.
held its regular meeting in its hall in
the McMulien block, las. night. Sev-
eratinew members were admitted.
On account Of next Friday being
Good Friday the regular meeting of
the st. Cecilia society will be post
poned one week.
Wheat went down cents bushel in
the local, market yesterday and this
morning buyers will pay SO cents.
Charles J. Reed, Of the Grand Rapids
School Furniture company, has re-
turned from Hot Springs, Ark.
Simon Art and David Condor were
admitted to citizenship by Judge Grove
In the circuit court yesterday.
Mrs. Pearsall will build a tenement
fat this summer on the corner of Bridge
and Clinton streets.
There were twenty deeds conveying
real estate filed with the register OF
deeds yesterday.
Superintendent Mitchell will take
Mary Jane Hamilton to the asylum,
this morning.
Up to date the summer car 10 . lux.
ury the public doesn't appreciate.
Don't forget Corl. Knott & Co.'s mil.
linory opening TO-DAY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13
Feast OF THE PASSOVER.
: The Ancient and Henosed Festival Being
Observed Here

The Ancient and Honosee Festival Being
Observed Here.
Yesterday was the hrst Gay OF the
seasg OF the Passover and services were
held ~ 10 O'Clock a. IN. IN the syna-
xogus, Temple Emanuel. when . fine
muslcai program WAS rendered by Mrs.
Reuben Peterson. Mss Nellie Broksw,
p. h. Miller anu Clarence T. Cotton.
Who constitute tue choir. together Win
X. A. WsllensteIn. organiss. haooi
Jesseison preached an eloquent and in-
ssructve sermon on the value or rell-
gien and large congregation was pre-
sent. The feast OF the Passover 10
time Of rejoicing among all Hebrews IN
every country, for IL - held IN conf
memorasIen or the delIversnce OF their
people from Egyptian bondage that
dread time when the first born OF every
household except Gods chosen people
were slain by the angel OF the Lord.
IL 10 the first and greatest OF the three
annual feAsts (Regalim) instituted BY
Aosss, at wh.cn Il was obligatory upon
every male iSahte TO make a pilgrim
age 10 tne house of the Lord. Ii MAS
celebrated on the Anniversary OF the
exodus from Egypt, the fourteenth
day of Mean, the period of the nrst
full moon IN the spring. II Was or
dained that unleavened bread only
should be eaten during this festive per-
iod, whence 1t bore the name.
CnaK HamAzzotn, Feast OF Un-
leavened Bread. IL was also
decreed that yesrllng lamb.
free from blsmlsb, roasted whole
together with bitter herbs should form
the meal IN every house on the eve OF
the feast. At = later period a certain
number of cups of red wine were
added 70 the meal. The name, Pas
chal, Was more strictly limited 10 the
hrst day IN which the psschal lamb
Vas entirely consumed. the reserving
pl any part If Il to the next day being
urletly forbldden. The PsscnAl meal
% 1T present celebrated among the
Jews, has more the character of . hal
lowed family feast, with reference,
however, to the great national event.
There 10 . special orier OF prayer and
popg for the first and seventh days, but
,he ancient ceremonies are not 20
wricsly observed. The feast 10 now
,olemnized strict to the spirit, but not
70 the letter.
The passover ceases ut shutdown next
Monday and on the morning Of that
lay special services will bo held pre-
Dseded by opening services the even
hg before.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13
Mention of Persons.


Frank NJ. Davis will 70 to Muskegon
to arrange for . large party to attend
the Eoston Symphony Orchestra con-
cert, which occurs in Hartman hall
Mays
Mrs. A. C. Martin OF Paw Paw, 10 ex-
pected in the city this evening. She
comes to attend the April meeting Of
the Michigan Wsman's Press club.
Prof. G. q. Swensberg has returned
from Knoxville, ILL.,, where he went IN
visit his daughter, Miss Bertha, who 10
attending school there.
The Rev. DR.. John Graham has been
called 10 Jackson by the death Of his
granddaughter, Marian Wallace.
Mrs. Lois J. Dunn of Ionia. passed
through the city yesterday on her way
10 her new home ut Lawten.
Drs. Manning A. Birgs and George
s. Root leave today for . business trip
to Battle Creek.
Mis Fannie Hauferd has returned
from ten days visit with friends in
Chatham, Ont.
Ex-Nayor ]. W. OBrien Of Grand
Haven, 10 the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
b. Seymour.
Miss Mary shier Of Big Rapids, il
spending Few eays With friends in
tnis city,
Nrs. r. A. Onderdonk and con have
gone 70 Battle Greek 10 visit relatives.
Albert Baxter 10 visiting friends ADD
relatives NJ Musksgon asd vicinity.
Mrs.. L. ID. Wood and con, George.
have returned from Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank Martha have re-.
turned from Fan Francisco.
Mr.. aad Mrs. C. N. Loonis have gene
east for On ertended trip.
G. =. Holnes returned 10 Albion
coilsgs yesterday.
Harry p. Diesersou 10 in Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13
GOLDEN EAGLE KNIGHTS.
The State Castle Convened Yesterday
Oficers Eleeted-Banquet.

Of0cefu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Michigan Grand Castle of the
Knights Of the Golden Eagle held its
annual session in this city yesterday in
Malta Castle hall. There were twelve
castles represented in the session with
thirty delegates, the delegates consist.
inR Of past chiefs of subordinate cas-
iles. The castle was presided over by
brand Chief c. II. Gale of Detroit,
and the proceedings were recorded by
&rand Master Of Records j. &. Stuart,
Also Of Detroit. The votes cast by the
Dubordinats castles throughout the
state for officers of the grand castle
were canvassed and resulted in the cleo
,isn of the following officers:
Grand Chief-C. II. Gale, Detroit.
Grand Vice-Chisf-F. A. Wander
veer, Grand Rapids
Grand High Prlsst-John B. Teagan,
Detroit.
Grand Master Of Records. G. Stu
art, Detroit.
Grand Keeper of E1ehequsr-D. D.
Carl, Pittsford.
Grand Sir Herald-S. w. Voorhees,,
Clayton.
Grand Trustee-F. A. vsnderveer,
Grand Rapids.
Representative to Supreme Cattle
A. T. briggs, Grand Rapids.
The treasurer's report showed the
financial condition of the order to be
On . sound basis. The membership of
subordinate castles WAS reported to
% 1900. This membership 10
expected TO be doubled within she
psming year - plans were adopted BY
which members will be induced to en-
rage a. organizers. The session closed
with o banquet at the Bridge Street
house tsndsred TO the visiting dele
gates by the local Knights. Edward
Philips Of Detroit, acted ~ toastmaster
Ind some bright and businsss-lIke re-
1posses were made TO subjects pertain
aiming - the order.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13

The Grand Rapids kindergarten asso-
patton filed articles of association with
me county clerk yesterday. The in
perpetrators are: Emma Field. Clara
Wheeler, CordeIis X. Smith. Frances
{. Pierce, Mia r. Upper, Tibbie III.
Fitzgerald. Arthur Haxelwood, Gerald
Fitzgerald, Clark III. Gleason. joseph
B. Grswold, Frances A. Rutherford,
Katherine A. Blake, II. Margaret Ray
sor. Lucretia W. Treat and William ID.
tuller. The objects of the association
IRE Of Charitable nature, and will con-
sst in caring for poor children.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13

Cur treatment positively sse rsafrsffv rHr~.
All farms 81 eeEveas disorders anes4afsi
- ssaA seaaai aeeitas fieet vAreee>ie "a q
ga sasea diseases Cares rsfid. easrses
fis.ssats-s. s.ssss sns sarsss usssnsas
kapWa,
sssfsesf II haHse, asilea 81
Dlnl4k BURR hkblt Al 90.
faesfy@fstsa aAaeF the js@s 81 ias state ~
kssA sss tss&aat 81. besish. Ns<s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13
"Gil" VIII Stay in Michigan

Gil Osman was in the city yesterday.
He is recently returned from Califor.
MIA. and declares that he - delighted
to get back TO Michigan. lie says he
has made no money. and counts him.
self fortunate IN not having lost any.
He viii in the future ching to the state
IN which his glory first shone out.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13
Necessary oeheial Bonas.

Before Treasurer Serrick can take
charge Of the city's money he will have
80 furnish . 500, 900 bond. Before
Police Court Stevens can look out for
peoples interests N the police court IN
taxidg costs and receiving the regular
1855 tor sunday DRINKS and weekly
lags he will be compelled TO put up .
bond of 5000. Before his deputy can
ofi1ciate he will also have ~ furnish .
5000 bond.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13

Foley Brothers have purchased the
Higgins property ut No. 554 South Di-
vision street, where they will soon open
IN extensiye sale and exchange stable.
These gentlemen are we'll known
among horsemen and have done .
large shipping business TO Philadelphia
and Boston.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13

There were two alarms OF nrs yes
tefday. The FIRST, ~ l O'Clock, vas
caused BY a burning chimney 90 The
residence Of Mrs. Sarah keyes. No. lVa
Central avenue. No damage. Tue
second. ~ 5 o'clock. WAS caused by the
burning of q barn belonging TO DR.. Nc
pher.on, in the rear Of MS residence,
Ne. 100 Turner street Loss on barn,
SIS; contents. SIS; fully insured.
Ortsin unknown.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13

thls spring. All persons Who intend 10
SCI trees THIS spring are requested %
eeEnmuniexts with TIE president 70
secure specizi rates and TIE protection
OF the socletv.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13

The pssah Lutheran church fled
rsiciss Of association with the county
sierk yesterday. The incorporation.
IRE. Fred Hanson. William Anderson
Rssarnus Hansoa, Jim Anderseu, Cen.
nd Lauritsrs, Haas Gsmmssen. Lar.
N. IuisTth, Haas Pedefson, Cage Ar.
serscp, ssres Nseritx. Hans j. r.
Reedtx, Au,sn Jsrissn, Joan Jensen,
hanssara Hansen and John Fabsisias
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13

The Hill Tree association has elected
TIE fsllsviss ehicerx President, ~
Hsu. Geo. W. Tbonpson. wee presi
dents. n. II. Eofrist and the Hon.
y. Mccormick. secretary. Fred
Cart. treasurer, John Ehts.
Tbs scrissy no~ mas thirty m~nb<r.
and "a lsevess~ss .nfsreea u nsansfsss<d
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13
Grandyille Avenue Cars.

On account of the grading and paw
ing of Grandville avenue, now in pro-
gress, the operation of the horse cars
on that line will be suspended and the
track will be relaid for electricity as
fast ~ grading will permit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13
Twensy-Three Engines Coming.

Word WAS received at the G.. X. 4 I.
Offices yesterday from the Baldwin
company To the effecs that
the twenty-three new engines or
dered by the road were well
under way and that they would all be
delivered in May. This addition TO the
roaG's rolling stock is most welcome
one and will greatly relieve the pres
sure OF business now in hand.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13
SHILOH'S
C0NSU N PTl0N
CURE.

The success Of this Crest Cough Cure Is
without parallel in the history OF medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell il on POS
tive guarantee, test that no other cure can sue
eessfully stand. THAT 1t may become known,
the Proprietors. ~ an enormous expense, are
placing sample Bottle Free into every home
N the United States and Canada. II yoc have
. Cough, Sore Throat. or Bronchitis. use II, for
II will cure you. II your child has the Group.
~ Whooping Cossh. use II promptly. and relief
Is sure. II you dread that inssdious disease
Consumption, ne II. Ask yoar Druggist fx
SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts. 80 cts. and
ts.oo. sIf ycur Lungs are sore OF Pack lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price as cts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13

me fsrewfns Il . lies 81 tss maryssse
,eessss issnss ases lest rosftssss. sish the
asmss rssiaesess lshss ssssiss sfs ssy, ssa
ssss Of ne sssfissi
Ace
freA n. Hss<isss ksss Cttsi Asa nas
red f1~~ses, U4fsss eszhts $1,000. a
4lmsf /. Caster. eSsstss hsehet hssaea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13
l,fsf,

fIsH-Apssi II, - ks ssssassss. Ne. IL
Trad safd street A n fsh.
Faasfsi fssssaas, 81 1 p n. fssa -
fssiseHse.
MffIEn-4ssti II, % his rssissa<s. Nc. y
aenss street, Isaac Mites, asea s. sssss
Tie faasssi wia BE ksss y 81 sesaAs. % .
s.. fFsa tas Essiasaes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13
Contagious Diseases.

Gertie Schenkleburg. aged 5, No. 50
Chatham street, dipntheria; Mary
Twyman. aged IL, No. 40 Third avenue.
scarlet foyer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13

Yfns l.ss If xsas<sinss 10 snake az.
1ll ssv. UAs8sfxs q EAIfEs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13

4 Q ehsf1msa- tssstsi alssssss, = fsas.
ssiE street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-15
Open The Columbia First.

Klickitat Leader. The 100000 appro-
rated by the Oregon legislature for
building portage railroad at the Cas-
cades, has saved the people of Klickitat
county alone in one season that sum.
It has no doubt saved the people of
Wasco county larger sum. If this be
the case, need facts be more forcible to
prove that the Columbia should at once
be open to navigation? If the simple
construction of portage railway has
saved two counties SO much, what will
the saving be to the people of Eastern
Oregon and Washington if the Columbia
is open to navigation? This alone is
barrels of argument in favor of the
speedy completion of the Cascade locks.
Now on the other hand: would the
Lake Washington canal save the people
of Eastern Washington 100000 in one
season if it was built. The portage rail
way has done the people of one county
$60,000 worth of good in one season; the
Lake Washington canal wouldn't save
the people of the entire eastern part of
the state 100000 in one season. Com
pare the two and see which needs gov
ernment aid first. Every dollar that is
appropriated for the canal cuts off that
much from the locks. We have no OBJ
iections to the government building the
Lake Washington canal, but the Seattle
people are trying to creyd their canal in
ahead of the locks and receive govern
ment aid for their scheme, which should
by rights go to the locks. We need the
Columbia river opened first, and then
let the canal be built.
Columbia first; canal next.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-15

koalin, cinnabar, jet auriferous sands
and rock salt. We have it on authority
that every county in the state produces
one or more of the above named articles.
The names of the counties are as follows:
Baker, Benton, Clackamas, Clatsop, Col
umbia, Coos, Crook, Curry, Douglass,
Gillian, Grant, Harney, Jackson, jose
phine, klamath, Lake, Lane, Linn,
Malheur, Marion, Morrow, Multnomah,
Polk, Sherman, Tillamook. Umatilla,
Union, Wallowa, Wasco, Washington
and Yamhill. Gold is found in eighteen
counties and silver in not less than six
counties, coal has been found in eleven
or more of the counties, iron and copper
are each found quite abundantly in sew
eral counties and building and limestone
is quite generally found. One produces
thirteen or more. Three produces fully
ten each; one, nine; one, seven; two or
more, six; six produce four each and
the others two or more. The total out
put of gold and silver for the years from
1880 to 1885 inclusive averaged over ST.
600, 900 but for the years 1886 to 1880 in
elusive the average was less than that
amount, due no doubt largely to the
stringent placer mining laws. Within
the past year many of the old camps
have assumed an air of old time activity
only on much more substantial basis
with greatly improved methods and
machinery and better transportation
facilities, and we may look for a very
much increased output for the five years
ending with the year 1896.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-15
Coal Mines in Idaho.

BOISE, Oct. IA. B. Schermerhorn,
the geologist, who has been exploring
central Idaho for Worlds Fair Commits
sioner Wells, for the purpose of making
a geological and mineral collection for
the Idaho exhibit, and whose discovery
of an immense glacial field In Lemhi
county has been reported recently, re-
ports that he has made an examination
of valuable coal surfaces in Custer
county. The coal lands cover an area of
500 square miles. The veins have only
been prospected on the surface, but Pro-
fessor Schermerhcrn is satisfied that
some of the largest bodies of coal in the
West will be found, and that the coal
will take high rank in the market. In
view of the fact that Idaho is dependent
upon other states for its coal supply, this
information is of the highest Importance.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-15
The Grain Teams.

Courier. The roads between Golden1
dale and Grants are in q frightfully cut
up condition. One day last week three
wagons were broken down while hauling
wheat to the latter place. 1t seems that
some effort should be made to keep the
main road in the county in repair. If
the county must go in debt let it cd in
debt for some good purpose. On last
Thursday, while on his way to The
Dalles with load of wheat, Dwight
Rothrock, of High Prairie, met with a
painful accident. He was going down
the grade on the other side of the noun
tain when one of the stay chains came
down. Mr.. Rothrock got off to fix it
and let his team walk along slowly. In
some way he stumbled and fell. The
heavy loaded wagon passed over his arm
SaSd leg, badly crushing the former. He
Walked two miles to Mr.. Pitman's s house
and was taken to Centerville, where it
was ascertained that no bones were
broken--ESdr.- -Rothrock is at present
getting along nicely.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-15
CAMPAIGN ETHICS.
The Populist Party Plagued Because
Their Code IS out of Joint.

The POpulist Party Plagued Because
Their Code IS out of Joint.
If crops were light.
If wages were lower.
If money were scarce.
If sugar hadn't dropped.
If farmers were grumbling.
If prices were higher all around.
If manufactures were not booming.
If reciprocity had proved a sham.
If Peck's report had been different.
If our foreign trade were declining.
If tin plate could not be made here.
If theory could upset a condition,
If the South were indubitably solid.
If English factories were not, closing.
If there were labor strikes everywhere.
Ifsavings bank deposits were falling
off,
If market reports didn't smash max
inns.
If people were blind to projections
benefits.
If England would keep still about Nc
Kinley.
If we were not the greatest manufac-
turing country.
The populist party of 1892 might be
happy, but as things are, it can't be,