davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
EASTER MUSIC PROGRAMMES
ELABORATE SERVICES TO BE HELD IN THE
CHURCHES OF VARIOUS DENOMl-
NATIONS.

Following are programmes for Easter morning
services:
ST. Patricks Cathedral-solemn Pontiical Mass;
Mass in Major op. Sc. Beethoven; Graduate:
"Haec Dies Ciranier: Ofertory' Terra TT W1,n
Costa Postude, Kretschmar organis' "NNa"'
Chris our Passover" chant Humphrey; Gloria
Patri to Proper Psalms H. LEll ana an: i inrk
B re Pe"m i In ai pndley Buck nro St.
Mathew Xvii Il; Kyre ana Gloria r9i; Neege
Patri, chant: during offertory, Agnus Del. Mozart
ABSORPTION. "Hallelujah." Mozart; Sursum CoGga
Gloria in Excelsis IN 3 lai. Mozart; NunG Dimit-
It's in fiat, stamford Qrganist George hC rf
prelude march, Guilmant; anthem This ,r IS me
Day, DankS Gloria Psir in 20. q solo G"mn6S
organ postlude, from fiat Trio. r. L. Fl Thomas Sn2s
Collegiate Church ana Our
ma Haydn; They Have Taken AWAY My L2rd.
the Lord" Mozart Organist, Carl Walter. .,.,,o
an GhgrSh * hG All D GaToa. Hafn6y
Parsons: solo, "Alieuia. Christ is Risen, SheLeE
@Ss IL Regain to Dawn Buck offertory solo;
The Resurrection" shelley; p ostlHde feS'"'
st s N2 Kyric Me%deissdhn Gloria Tb Horne
A F aa ATAf 3rg aR NY R5aad
ssn and nd" Violin, 'S Gounod vii Aqqam GregoIan;
EVrle 'NIesse Solennelle." Gounod; Gloria Crodo'
Sanc'uS ana AShNs l'eI
fertory. Regina Coen," Gloria; Elevation; WON
solo. Vieuxtelnps; Postlude. "Aleluia,' Handel.
Orsanist, William Ambrose Brice:
Church Of 81. Vincent Ferrer-Mass in {. Be1 -,
thoven: Prelude. Gumant; Graduate: "Haec Dies .
Iambiotte; Offertory, Regina CoeL' GoTza ;
Postiude Handel. Organst, Miss Ella kidney:
Christ Church. Brooklyn-Kyrie Eleison; Sanctus,
''Messe Solennclle." Gounod; anthem. Why Seek
We the Living Among the Dead Warren; anthem
"God Hath Appointed Day" Tours Orgahs''
Isfavette Avenue Presbyterian Church: Brooklyn
Organ prelude. Allegro symphony w." WidSr:
Hymn S16. anthem. "See Now the Altar" Faure;
Offertory Solo The Lord is Risen, sullivan;
lJymn sos Christ the Lord Is Risen" Buck; Solo,
al Know That My Redeemer Lveth,' HandeI; An
them; king All Glorious Rarnby; organ post
Jude, Fugue in minor, Bach Organist, John
First Presbyterian Church-The organ selection
vii be Paraphrase. II Am the Resurrecton and
the Life" Baron +. de In Tombe.e; Marche TIL
nmDhale" Filipino Capocci; Grand chorus. in y
fat TN Saloln6: "Hallclujah Chorus. Handel.
The choir will sing: Christ our Passover. Dud-
JIorat!o W. Parker: "HOsanna, Jules Grannier;
"Aileluia." Daridica. Orsanist William C. Carl
Mr.. Fellows. barytone. and Miss Krymor' con-
trato have been re-engaged for the choir OF the
J,oomingdale Reformed Church for the year ne
ginning Nav l. Miss Blanche Taylor Will be the
Soprano She has sung in Of the Collegiate
churches. and also in the Church of the Covenant
She studied under Mime. Marchesi in Paris. FRANK
BARNARD well known for his singing of The
Palms" in The O.d Homestead" Is 10 be the tenor
w E TAYLOR will continue organist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
CHARGE OF FALSE PERSONALITY"

TRIAL OF A CASE GROWING OFT OF CHARLIE" l.
JAEHNEs PROCEEDINGS LAST FALL
Charles Allen was placed on trial yesterday be-
fore Recorder Goff. in Part of the Court OF Gen
oval Sessions on a charge of false personality"
the punishment for which may be ten years IN
state prson. The case grows out of the straw bail
cases Of Charles l.. Jaehne last fail Inc discover!
of Jaehne's peculiar proceedings was followed by
the issue of bench warrants for every one whom IL
had bailed one of these john Dolan. who,
with James Hughes was indicted for burglary IN the
third degree in February Of last year.
on December D. 1894. which was some time AFTER
the issue of the bench warrant for Dolan, Charles
Allen went 10 Detective Sergeant Phil Reilly and
gave himself up representing that he was Doan.
He was locked up but the next day his identity
was discovered. He shortly after found himself
locked up in dead earnest under brand new in
dictmept charging false personality Charles l..
Jaehne and Joseph T. Shield, who were with Allen
when he gave himself up were also indicted, and
bail was fixed at 5000 each.
After the main facts in the case had been testi-
fed to by various witnesses. Allen himself was put
on the stand. He declared that at the time ne
went TO Reiy's Office. he was under the influence
OF liquor. There in the mans testimony an
intimatioa of knock out" romances, and the Re
corder stopped the proceedings long enough 10 let
Allen go out in custody of officers and search
for the place where he got the drink. He wandered
about Centre-st. for a while, ana nna4iy MT upon
Fred Rabies liquor store. at No. 2O AZ the p!aC"
The bartender taken back 10 court, and the
trial proceeded.
Defective Sergeant lranor and Tombs Keeper
O'Berne witnesses against Allen. Assistant
District-Attorney Battle said that Allen had made
q confession TO him couple OF days after ne was
locked up.
The case will go on this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
THE MEAT MARKET CORNERED."

ANOTHER ADVANCE FEARED-THE CHICAGO
s-rocKYARD COMBINE SEEKING 10
EXTEND IT'S MONOPOLY
.ueat is cofnered' by the Chicago Stock Yard
coordination" said a we-known local butcher
vcstordav "and that's the reason 1t IS now so
doar Porterhousc steak is now 30 cents pound
and sirloin steak - cents round steak is IL cents
and srlon roast from % to IS cents. and rib roast
% cents "A pound. These prices show an advance
or from to 10 cents pound. or % TO 80 per cent
IN less than two weeks. which Is unnatural and
would be unnecessary were 1t not for the action Of
Armour & CO.. Nelson Morris & Co. g. j.. & l.. G.
Swift the Cudahy Packing Company. Hammond
&. CO., and tho Schwarzschild ~ Sulzberser Com
pany who trying to control the cattle trade Of
the entire country. While they do not pay the
ranchmen any higher price for their cattle. they
have raised their own prices from y to 80 per cent
and carcasses for export are selling at from ~ to
u cents a pound Meat IS dearcr now than any
time before in the last twenty-three years, dur
Ing the Chicago strikes. Should the combine see
iit to make another advance, retailers VIII be-
PEELED To do the same. The cattle-raisers have
formed protective association and intend to open
two cooperative cattle eXchanges-one IN Chicago
and one in Omaha-whcre cattle may he bought
and sold for future delivery. The supply Of cattle
is normal and the animals have been well-fed. The
upward movement IL speculative"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
GOING TO HUNT FISH IND TREIT
A SCHOONER All. EQUIPPED FOR CAN%lNG TIE
PRODUCTS or THE SEA AND FOREST
ABOUT TO DErAET FOR THE
st'HNY ISLES OF TIE SOUTH

PRODUCTS or THE SEA And FOREST
AB1UT TO pErAET FOR THE
SUNNY ISLES OF THE SOUTH.
A novel canning factory IS now lying AT an East
River pier and viii start to-day for the Florida
Keys and the West Indies. 1t f. the schooner
Oracle r. OF l0j tons register. and she has aboard
5000 cans Of and two pound calbr" IN
which 1t Is proposed to pa; fish. fruit and meat
There are boilers AMI all the other apparatus OF a
canning establishment aboard. and hrs:-clhss chef
and expert Gamers" nave been engaged 10 60
along. The expedition Will make a speciality Of
that succu,ent fish. the pompano. when abOunIs IN
Southern waters. Turtles Will also be largely
caught and, under the benign influence OF the chef,
will become canned turtle soup
When the fishing j., bad the schooner VIII visit
West Indian ports and barter calico ana Waterbury
watches with the natives for frhil, which Will also
20 into the cans. The expedition expects To- come
back loaded with guava jelly among other things.
Thor are fouling pieces aboard and # an Island
is reached where there is game. there VIII be al
fate OF the fruit the turtles and the pompano.
schooner Eta \. Watt, bu, now files the American
0ag ana was recently sold Ia Il. T. Wood. There
seems TO be more less mystery about toe present
cbartercrs ard this has probably given rise TO the
stories of the scAooners being cuban hlibusterer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
APPLICANT FOR RECEIVER DENIED

Justice Beach. in the Supreme Court yesterday
denied a motion for receiver for the firm Of
Siebert Boetger. Stolte Co.. wholesale dealers
In wooliens at Nos. 129 and l31 Grand-st.. in the
suit brought by Theodore Boettger against the
other partners. The Judge said: There are 10
facts disclosed. either in the complaint or affidavit
which call for the appointment OF a receiver The
plaintiff has not yet suffered any wrong at de-
PENDANTS hands. nave his interests been in
any way interfered with" The assets are placed at
$li5,Co0, and there are no liabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
Gthoo! N0cn.lro.

GEHo'Y Miriam ',>rerc supplies tutors. p-''~"''r'
y fcaslsfs gr,rrIef.'r. etc.. ln al tei'f fuI'i4
scn,o.. q, parents L." 3l.." D. % liins. ''' -I -
<MERirhN A%p FOREIGN TEACHERS AGEN'f
y sIiIiIcs rfn"s.0r-. I",,h~rr TuifH. '"Nc"'.'''
&C. t. colleges. schools aui iam.i's A.piy Oh"
Mrs. VI J. lDCNG FULTON - tnI.n Square
I'lsK TEACHERS. Agencies New Work. Boston.
,TleasY. Ia Angeles. otr - T.. Ct"cE~r. " y k'f.
Y iIuys on q ". -. riat y \. MRn7g no, 20 5th
Two months IN unpaid. The liabilities are Nf,,J
and nominal assets. $500. in books plates and a.
counts tn" actual value of whl,h is much less Tho
principal creditor Is Howard WlLeis- t.l~ for
loans. The business Was established nNr years
AGO an! Incorporated ia April. 1885 WIKI "A capital
stock ~ ;25.rO g. j. Sabston was president
The company had branch store a. No. ~ East
Forty -n!nth-st. opposite Columbia College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
Ncw publications.
DORERTS NEW BOOKS.
OUT TO-DAY.

LIFE OF PRINCE BIsMAtCK BY Charles Lowe, NJ. A..
author Of Alexander Ill Of Russia. ?mo Cloth. ror
trait s12j.
The substance II this up-t0tae NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
corrective sometimes suppcmenaryl have incorporated
In the pres sketch which has also the advantage OF now
presenting political career II happily not yet the fe
Of the great Chancellor as a finished whoe.-Preface
HOW WE ROSE BY David Nelson Beach. lGmo. Limp
cover co cents "No man dieth 70 himself"
TALES OF MEAN STREETS BY Arthur Morrison. With
Al introduction by James Macarthur 16mo. Cloth s1c0
GODS LIGHT As 1T CINE TO Me. 1Gmo Cloth. An
tique paper 500 1t ia fun Of beautiful and helpful
ideas.
There a profound motive nd principle steadily work
ing its way to the surface through all this human ignor
ance and misery" Introduction.
A QUAINT SPINSTER. a story BY Frances T.. Russell
1Gmo Cloth. cents The story Is written 'ou q the
heart" and has touches Of humor and pathos.
'ouainness was Distinguishing characteristics so to
speak, Of Miss Priscilla TrirpIngs."-Page Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
CRUSHED BY 4 FILLING SAFE.
JOHN POWELL WHILE ADJUSTING BLOCKS AND
LEVERS UNDERNEATH IT. Is KILLED
INSTANTLY.


INSTANTLY.
John Powell Of Brooklyn carpenter, sixty-hVe
years old. was crushed 10 death by safe yester-
day the sixth floor Of the building at Broadway
and Warren-st The accident happened in office
occupied by Thomas Cook & Son, excursion and
tourist agents. Powell employed by John Fink.
a carpenter and builder of Brooklyn, and was en-
gagged with two other wOrkmen in raising the safe
three inches from the floor. Powell was on his
knees attempting to adjust the blocks. when the
supports and levers became disarranged causing
the safe to fall forward its face.
The safe weighed about $500 pounds, and Powell
was killed instantly. The fall was broken some.
what by heavy desk which stood by. else
Powells body would have been crushed more
horribly than 1t was His fellow workmen said that
being old and not alert he could escape after
the safe started TO fall. The others who might have
Deeh hur 100, were able TO get away safely Powell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
BARNIM AND BAILEY
GREATEST SHOW on EARTH
No Free Tickets - any
Crowded and ovcrcrowded houses every Of h eran6
exhibitions
The Races decidedly novel and thrilling
The Equestrian maryellously clever.
The Aerial grand and Inspiring.
Tho ~ Clowns the best
The - Elephants wonderfully trained.
The tumhlng and leap!ng astonishnsy good.
The two u.enageries the most complete the world.
Pathological Congress q strange people weird ana
instructive Gsseu.blage
The high leapng distance Jumping pony
the greatest ever seen.
Tho Oympi,n games aorbatic and athletic ,eats amazing.
The water ring circus h:sh diving expert swimming
aquatic acts and prismltic fountains superb
and beyond description
Johanna. n" gorilla. 4 great interest.
While the whole ~ this siupendous and colossal show
revelation ~ surprise spcnior and superb exploits.
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY At AND T. NJ
Doors open an hour earlier.
Admissi- n - 20. - ANA 81 Fox 81 each Phi
waite hoN's So Box Office open from % daily Tor SAT-
~ advance seats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
HERE'S APRIL.

NOW PURIFY THE BLOOD: FEED THE NERVES!
TAKE PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND now
1T SPEEDILY MAKES PEOPLE WE'LL.
CURES DISEASE WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS.
IN EVERY CIVILIZED LAND IT is A BLESSING.
IS USED BY PHYSICIANS IL EVERY COMMUNITY
INDORsED BY THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE IN NEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

S,CIIOOI. OF THE SISTERS OF THE CHURCH
- Founded by Mis Syl.anus R~ol. 1884 ~ hhlt year
begins Feb T. Address Sister In Charge. ana l. 'Jd It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
obstruction.
For Boys and Young Men.-City.

rI,IE MISSES lf.l'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
i RIVERSIDE DRIVE
s5,h and seth streets.
y OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

CURES DISEASE WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS
The evening times., 1895-09-03

rel not one of the Republican Congressman
elect had the courage 10 take hand, with
the exception of Gen. Bingham, who flop
ped TO the losing side at the moment when
everything seemed to be going against
Quay In the next moment, as politics go,
the Senator had the ma jority and Bingham
was left In the unenviable position OF the
late Mr.. Magnify. Hammer, Adams, and
Reyburn thought it was the shrewd thing TO
either do nothing or to pin their faith in
a weak way To the weak State administra-
tion of Gov Hastings.
The prospects are, therefore, Judging
from kilograms to The Times from Penn
sylvania, that all of these Republican Rep
resentatives will be changed. Philadel-
phia, with the fame of Kelley and Ran
dali and O'NeT in view, is ready for "a
new DEAL" and Quay, always bent upon
paying political debts and executing politi-
cal revcnges, is quite of the same mind as
the Quaker City. In consequence OF this
combination OF circumstances, there is a
strong probability that several handsome
and familiar figures will he lost to view
in tn" House OF Representatives Of the FIJI
ty-fifth Congress.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
GREED OF COMBINES.

Prices of structural iron and steel, as
well as of other forms of these metals,
were announced with some flourish, a
day or two ago, to have advanced at
the rate of from two 10 sahree dollars a
ton Almost simultaneous with this the
news was teiegraped to The Times that
one of the largest stove manufacturers of
the Southern States had suspended pro-
duction, and that probably all similar
factories would follow in its wake.
The reason given for this somew hat
gloomy prospect was that the advance in
the price of iron precluded the manufacture
of stoves at any reasonable profit, and
the excuse given for this rise in price of
structural iron and steel was that there
was greatly increased demand Just
how the manufacturers of these products
used In the manufacture of stoves and
railway accessories and bridges can rea-
sonabiy explain their advance of prices
is not appa rent Production costs no more
than before The price of labor has not
increased, and raw material is as cheap
as it has been in any recent time
1t is evident, therefore, that the advance
in prices of metal products is artificial,
and wholly due to an agreement between
manufacturers who have been able to Cor
ner the market, and who have no broader
view of affairs than determination to
make all they can temporarily out of the
general Improvement of business. This
is a policy go short sighted that ii merits
the severest condemnation. This com
bination of manufacturers is subversive
of progress and prosperity and strikes
down the very foundation upon which
it would rear itself. II is euicidal policy
which is astounding when one centemplates
the usual saGacity of American m,nufac-
turers II must either result in speedy
return to prices which viii yield but
fair profit or it must call into prompt COM
petition the European rival.
AS a general proposition, corporate
and combined greed overreaches itself,
and the iron and steel manufacturers are
apparently disposed to give new Illus
tration of this truth.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
SUPERIOR TO POLITICS.

The report that the Treasury is sending
out a large supply of small bills to move
the crops is additional evidence that bet
ter times are near at hand. An increased
demand for money indicates an improved
condition of trade, because money is only
a medium with which to facilitate ex-
change, and the more of it is put in cir
culation the greater will be the volume of
business transactions.
1t is impossible for calamity howlers
tolonGer ply their calling without becoming
objects of public ridicule Prosperity is
as certain as the seasons, and unless nature
fails to bring forth crops and yield her usual
abundance, the United States is entering
upon an era Of wealth eating that has
never had precedent. Already the tide
has set in and shops and factories are once
again assuming their old-t time activity.
and when our bountiful harvests are mar
teted every Industrious person will have
an opportunity to participate in this
improved state of affairs
This change for the better is not due td
politics. Party effort has ubstructed rather
than promoted prosperity. The tariff and
financial issues have in no way influenced
its return, and the only logical reason to
be offered for the welcome change is the
fact that the country's abundance, and the
thrift and intelligence of its people, are
superior to adversities, brought on by un-
wise political agitation. For no one can
safely deny that the recent hard times was
the result of bad, very bad political lcgisla
kion
The evening times., 1895-09-03
AFTER THE FAIR.

The day after the fair, to use an express
sion as old as the antique fetes Of the
harvest home" always furnishes the
most sage and lucid opinion of the mean
ing and results of such an occasion. From
the after expressions, therefore, in regard
TO the great celebration OF Labor Day. it
is evident that the first opinions were not
only not exaggerated, but that they fell
short of realization Of the facts.
Memory of such spectacles is often more
vivid than the presence ,of them, and the
memory of this one gives an elaboration
a premonition OF greater things to come.
1t Is not the momentary spectacle which
is important, but the effect it must have
upon the days and impulses to follow.
Even q pebble tossed into the water car
rfes ripples to the farthest shore, and the
mental agitation physically exhibited in
such a demonstration as that of yesterday
must have its effect not only in this. but
in all future generations To the limit of
the ocean of time.
Following the marching and feasting.
this is the serious and substantial view to
take of this redIetter day in the annals
of labor. Because all the good that is de-
manded fails TO come with single ef-
fort should in no wise discourage the
thoughtful person who knows from his
tory that great changes are only accom-
plished by the slowest processes.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
CARLISLE AND SILVER.

Mr. Secretary Carlisle has been SO Sc,
verely criticised by some of the Democrats
of the South and West in regard to his
policy upon the money question that he
has been led to write a letter In reply
to certain structures of Judge Reagan, of
Texas, using the arguments of that gentle
man as a basis of reply to all of his
critics.
The Secretary in effect says that his
silver utterances were at no time SO ex-
treme In support of the free coinage theory
as has been asserted and that he attempted
on more than one occasion to modify
the proposals of The advocates of free
coinage No matter what the Honorable
Secretary may assert, the record speaks
for itself. Mr.. Carlisle spoke and voted
for free coinage and only trimmed and
hcdged when the voice of the cuckoo be-
came the most popular musical refrain
with the administration which elevated
the eminent Kentuekian from salary of
So 900 to u salary of So 200 per annum
All of this is outside of the question of
the real relations of silver and gold, or
of the laws which now regulate metal
coinage with due regard to the COM
nercial necessities of the country. The
only question invo lved in this brief
discussion is the honesty OF expression
of Secretary Carlisle, and there can be no
doubt, taking his official record as a
beginning and conclusion, that he has
changed his base SO redically that he
stands a conspicuous exception among
all public men of his rank.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
Points Hb0Ut Pilgrims
Mr.. D. NJ. Wheeler, OF Port Jarvis, n. Y.
is a guest at the Oxford.

Mr. D. N. Wheeler, OF Port Jarvis, n. Y,
is a guest at the Oxford.
Mr. j. r. Grace and wife, of ChrisnIan,
Ill; Mr. F. NJ Grundy and wife, of Dan
vile, Ill, and Mr.. ]. W. Wynn and wife,
of Edgar, H., are at Pages ON their way
home from the Boston conclave. .
Among to days guests at the Shore
ham are Messrs. Francis A Riddle and
F. G. Draper, OF Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. p voorhies, of Denver, and Mr.. A.
Hall, q prominent contractor and builder,
of Toledo, Ohio.
Rev. c. j. Wood, a Catholic divine. of
York, Pa, Mr.. William NJ. Shirley, of
Chicago, and Mr. T. P. Barcon, a Boston
manufacturer, are stopping at the Airing
ton
Messrs N B. warwick, of Portsmouth,
Ohio; A. W. Barrett, wealthy wine
grower, Of Los Angeles, Cal; Charles W.
Bishop, Denver travelling man. and R. W.
Thompson, of Minneapolis, are among the
guests registered at the Ebbitt House.
NJ A.. 1Hoouys Va ShkssahOOSor ASihii.t
Is registered at Wizards. In discussing
Tennessee affairs last night, he said:
h "If the Republicans next year should
nominate some man besides Mckinley or
Harrison for the Presidency. the man that
viii stand the besfplace for the SECOND po-
sition on the Sciee is, believe, H. Clay
Evans, Of Tefnsssee. II either of these
men should bss hollored with the place, he
m - .hpc nj, IN haTp
to get a place on the ticket. No better
man could be named for the Vice Presi.
dency, 1 think, than Mr.. Evans. He un-
doubtedly carried the State for the gov
ernorship last Election, and he is extremely
popular among the people of his own and
neighboring States, He is one OF these all
around good fellows, and just the man to
hold down ties escond place. His name
W ould surelys cause the Republicans to
carry the State, thing they have never yet
done in a Prudential or other election"
Messrs. J. j. Woed and George P.
Hardesty, of Kansas City, Mo-, are stop
ping at the Raleigh on their return home
from the great conclave at Boston. Mr..
Wood said:
1.-THE Ree silver sentiment in the West
Is on the standstill. IL not On the decline
The prospective harvest may have good
deal to do with the cause, but believe
even more is due to the fact that the
people are becoming educated toward the
sound money platform. An election at
this time would undoubtedly result in
victory for free silver. A year hence it
might not. Carlisle's speech, which the
sound money people have taken precau-
ton should be thoroughly published west
of the Mississippi, has more to do with
this change of front than anything else.
The Western peopse. TIM. are beginning to
feel that the people IN the East are not So
far opposed ts theif interests as they once
were. and that we ~ want the same things
throushout ~ wAsle republic