davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
GOLD HEELS
EASY WINNER
Almost Broke Worlds Record
at Brighton Beach
BEFORE $4,000 PERSONS
Blues Came Behind Him Half
a Length.

New York July son a track that was
lightning fast and before a crowd Of
5000 persons. f. c. 1IcLewee & Co $
Gold Heels, favorite in the betting at l
to 10. ganoped home an easy winner il
the Brighton handicap at Brighton Beach
race track today. He not only lowered
JAG Points record Of 2:o42s made in 1900.
but established a new worlds record for
q circular track. The time for the mile
and a quarter was 2:03 4-5. within % Of
a second of the worlds record C2:0824)
made by Banquet in 1880. with los pounds
up. on the straight course at the Mon
mouth Park track. The performance Of
Gold Heels was really wonderful con
sidering that he was carrying 126 pounds
There is no telling how fast this great
horse could have run if Odom had ridden
him out.
The big crowd that made the trip to
Brighton today was much surprised by
the appearance of the New Brighton race
track The new club house erected last
winter at a cost of $4,000 compares IA
vorably with any in the country. The
small and select.
Gold Heels was always a consistent IA
vorite for the race al % to 10. with Morn
ingside second choice at 4 to !, and the
Keene entry, Port Royal, next in de
mand at to l. The start was prompt
and good. Blues was first to show with
Gold Heels second. Northern Star third
and Herbert fourth. As they came past
the stand the first time Northern Star
vas leading by two lengths. Blues second,
Port Royal third. Turning into the back
stretch, Northern Star still had daylight
between him and his field. with Blues
still in second position Herbert raced up
tc third place. This order was main
tanned down the back stretch. At the
three-fourths pole Herbert had his nose
in front with the favorite following. and
Ten Candles, who was slow to begin, in
third place Turning into the stretch.
Cdom got the favorite in the lead and
from there TO the wire he was never in
trouble, winning easily by half length
from Blues. VINO was head in front OF
zfgregor, who closed very gameiy under
g terrific drive
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
PRESIDENT HELPS CUBA
Issues Proclamation Removing Duty
From Cuban Vessels.

Washington, July 5.-The president has
issued a proclamation removing discrim-
ing United States ports Under Span
ish rule, and also under the military oc-
cupation. such duties we're not imposed
upon Cuban vessels, for il had been for
mally declared by the authorities that
Spain imposed no such duties upon Uni
ted States vessels. But when Cuba be-
came an independent nation the law
was self-acting and the duties began TO
run. until such time as the president
should receive satisfactory assurance
that there was no discrimination against
United States vessels in Cuban ports.
Now such assurance has been received
through Mr.. Squiers and the proclama-
ton has been issued.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

kept them puzzled by his reticence, and
when he spoke they attached double
meanings to his words as they would 70
those of an oracle. Roosevelt, with his
blunt outspeaking, leaves them nothing
to guess at; but what he says is usually
the reverse of what they had expected.
He came into office with a reputation as
a hater of shams; they looked for rak-
ing-down when they tried shams upon
him. but got good-natured raillery in
stead. He was known as fighter, but
when, without any apparent reason be-
yond a desire TO embarrass him, they
opposed a measure TO which their joint
party was in honor committed, they got
not blows, but smiling satire or a fresh
favor with a suggestion that this was By
way OF returning tit for tat
Mr. Roosevelt has had his first en-
counter with the congressional bull He
has come out perhaps a little ahead Of
his antagonist, all told. but he shows the
effect of his tossing. Though his spirit is
unbroken. he will not be sorry for few
months rest. This will give him time TO
think: and possibly his thoughts may
take the turn of wondering whether his
method of tackling the bull is the best
practicable. To whatever conclusion his
holiday self-communion may tend. no one
expects to see him attempt to make him
self radically over. He will remain TO
the day of his death the same sanguine,
friendly, unsuspicious, direct Roosevelt as
ever The essence of his first sessions
experience may, nevertheless, crystalize
into wisdom for his better guidance in
some particulars in his second session. He
will probably recommend less, and thus
escape unfair comparisons between sug-
gestion and fulflment. He will certain
" know deal more about congress and
what he may hope here after from that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
EMPEROR WANTS POINTERS
And is Sending a Commission to
America to Get Them.

America to Get Them.
Berlin, July SIN pursuance Of EN-
peror Williams desire to adopt good
American things. the Prussian Railroad
company has ordered the extension Of
the American baggage check system
which has been in opera ton on the Ham
burg-American line. and the imperial
postofice has just appointed a commit
tee TO go to the United States and
study American postal, Geographic and
telephone arrangements. Special attan-
ton Will be given to the tubular mail ser
vice. Germany at present is using only
small tubes for individual letters ana
contemplates introducing the American
system of transacting in bulk by the
mail to and from the branches of the
central postoffice. The commissioners
are post councillors Wernecke of Leip-
sig and Braun OF Hamburg. They will
be accompanied by a Geographic engi-
neer and another engineer of Berlin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
Mr.. RESlNG TO BE SECRETARY
lie Accepts That Position ia Fair
Carnival Association.

Mr y. J. Rerlng. secretary - tire
Commercial club has accepted enc posi-
ton ~ secretary 20 the fair sud carnival
association and vlu eater oa iae f4tiss
q his aGice az ence- Mr. Res'uE haH
erest feai of work q eo iu connection
uith the Commercial ciub esd thls fazes
eTeat a-al ~ his time ard ~ tlf ri
ienoe whether b. ahoa.f accefi tae rew
position ~ DOR tgt fne baslaers nsea =
ths city aaHGF presaiiF1 er hlrn ta take
W the serk end rester1ay D. csaarats
70 81 81.
Mr Resi-e f. aze - fae atlerf mea =
this cify ara thr ner ~ tae BACK - fhe
errceiran and earnlFsi FEEL tnst taey
cosI5 make ~ Better seieetlen - reers-
tzrg thar .ast ~ Nr Ees-z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
AFTER Two YEARS SEARCH
a. ". Love Was Arrested on Charge
OF ~eIIins MorsgaSed Property.

Marshal schad last nieht arrested A. ".
Love on the eharse ~ seniug Eiortgaget
property. The warrant was sworn cut
yesterday afternoon by F. C. smyghe q
sons. Implement dealers ON Iuiy r..
1900. this man Is alleged 20 have purchas-
ed buggy Of che implement hrm aud
gave a note dee October lsth, The war
rant charges him with net paying the note
and also 81 disposing 81 the property.
The warrant also alleges that Air Love
purchased the property wlsh che intcntlon
20 defragd the implement dealers. For
two years p. g. Smy,h and sons have
been watching FOR this man bat they al-
lege that he did not come hack 60 Wieh-
TIA until yesterday and they swore out
the warrant as soon as they found he was
IA town
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
American LEAGUE Games.

DETROIT. 8. ST. LOUIS. l.
Detroit July 5-Detroit hit Sudhon
safely i'm every inning after the first
while the ST. Louis team could not hit
Mercer successfully. Anderson's three
base hit ia the fourth inning, followed by
Wallaces single scored St. Louis run.
Attendance 800. Score: r II f
Detroit ......-........0 o 1 I . I @ So j. o
St Louis .......-...0 o I o o O 0 q (
Batteries Mercer and Buelow; Sudhon
and Douahue.
WASHINGTON. Q; PHILADELPHIA. 3.
Philadelphia. July Wilt was inefec-
tive today and was taken of the slab in
the fifth inning after Washington had
clinched the game Husting was substi-
tuted and was am improvement Attend
ance 4.Soo. Score; Ii p
Washington .........1 oo071oo .e-9 Is j
Philadelphia ......--.o o @ o. 3 ! o. % Is 4
Batteries arrick and Clark; Wiltz,
Husung and Schreck
BOSTON. Z: BALTIMORE. l.
Boston. July 5.-Dineen's wildness prov
81 costly today three of his four passes
resulting in runs. NIcGinnity was hatted
hard ia the early innings but sJeaGied
down toward the close OF the game. kel-
ley and Selbach feldod brilliantly. Al
tendance 75ao. Score: r II r
Boston ...........-..o I 3 @ o o o @ o a. 10
Baltimore ....-.....o O o1111o 10 II
Bstterics-Dineen and Warner: McGin
nifty ard Robinson.
CHICAGO. II; CLEVELAND. o
Chicago. July 5.-The locals hit Josh
~ VIII ard easily won today's game
Piatt was hit frequently. but not Couse-
cutively and with perfect support would
have shut out the visitors. Attendance
BOO Score. Ri +
Chicaeo ............-50oOI2 -1l1s
Cleveland ..-..-.....0 o o0o0I-e
Ratterics-Fiatt and Sullivan. Josh and
Benis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
sgNr 70 ATcHIsoN HoMg
Albert Johnson was Adjudged incor-
rigibIe by Probate Court.

rigible by Probate Court.
Papers were made out IN the probate
court yesterday afternoon committing
Albert Roy Johnson 70 the home az Atch-
ison. Kan The boy IS not more than a
baby. being only year ole. hlt is Is
stated hy Mr.. stratton that bis mother
IS perfectly willing thar he should he
taken 70 "A good horns, for De- Is iacor-
rigibIe and cannot be- governed by her.
The boy Is marked with a peculiar desire
20 injure living things and Us one Gag of
many Tor this kind 81 nature
James Cairns tells of au occurrence
that shows the disposition ef fhs boy lie
found him sitting IN the midst 90 four-
teen little chickens. nelghbor woman :.
lie had killed an but one % the fourteen
chickens. This one De was holding ~
the neck and rammlng sand down 10
throat
He is thc son 81 "a woman on fremont
avenue. Mr.. strattou Says THAT theas
women often keep children around them
as a sort 81 protection. bat teet it viH
have q stop
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

world Tor himself lie has been since ex-
tensively over the west and has sue
ceeded. Lately he has been superiuteud-
eut o. the telephone system AZ FL Paso.
Tex. and Is now or his way 20 Dallas..s
20 which largsr exchange De has been
transferred since he haee adicu % Wicn-
tia ne has lived IN the city 81 Mexico.
and has a great insight into the ways q
the eactus renuhllc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
ASSAULT
WITH INTENT TO KILL CHARG-
ED AGAINST 4. LEMON.
JaiIer DOdds Went TO Greenwich
After Him Last Night,

Sheriff Simmons received message
from Mr.. Phillips or Greenwich last night
stating that Arthur Lemon bad assaulted
another man with intent 70 XIII II was
stated that the man viii probably die.
No deails Of the affair could Doe learned
last night
About midnight Deputy sheriff Dick
Dodds went 10 Greenwich &c arrest Ar
thur Lemon. He Will bring him TO the
county Jail some time this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

MILWAUKEE. Is. KANSAS CITY. Il.
Kansas CITY July 5.-In slugging
match Kansas city made seven runs and
tied the score IN the ninth inning today
but Milwaukee made two runs and won
the game IN the eleventh. Attendance.
12o9. Score; II
Kansas City .2QI0001070o-lf Il 4
Milwaukee ---.-....2 oel e5210e2-ls Is O
Batteries-Cable and Mess.tt; Kenna
and Lucia
DENVER. 6. OMAHA. g
Omaha July 5.-The visitors wen today
IN the fourth inning on Jwo hits and a
brace Of crrers. Attendance -.sQ9 Score
4 r
Denver ...............0 0 0s20Io 0-sm .
Omaha .......-.......00 012000 COS 5
Bat5eries-Eyler and Wilson; Auoway
and Gondiag.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
Money in Moderate Demand.

London. July 5.-The release Of govern
ment dividends accumulated the ease Of
money. which was in moderate demani
today. 1t is estimated that nearly 5000.
900 must be paid to the Bank of England
early next week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
PIGEON BREAKS RECORD
Made 1850 Yards = Minute IN Flight
from Augusta. Gecrriz.

Baltimore. Ju-v z-Dr. George II.
Fisher a. shis city Is TIE owner = =
1s-vreeks old homlnE p.geon Which hss
i-st hroksa fhe aorits record fer birds
81 SIS class II 5a-maes coziest frrn
AnEustz. ca. e ;his cry TIRE Bird make
che distance n = single elght - ths
rate q tssls lands a miauts o. nearly
g niles al hos-- II sg-rie contest &
made g rnlles al hsu-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
BASEBALL.
National Leaque Games.

ST. LOUIS, /; NEW YORK, 0.
St. Louis. July 5-St. Louis shut out
New York today after a pitcher battle
between NJ. O'Neil and Matthewson. Mat
thewson's wild pitch in the second let in
St. Louis only tally. Attendance 5000.
Score. r II E
St Louis ........01 100000 s O
New York ...........0 0 O o O o o 0 90 ; 1
Batteries-M. O'Neil and J. O'Neil; Mat
thewson and Yeager.
BROOKLYN, .: PITTSBURG, O.
Pittsburg, July 5.-Brooklyns remark
ably fine work I'm the field defeated Pitts
burg. Several times the ocals We're in
position where hit would have Won, but
the Brooklyn helders pulled down almost
impossible chances. Attendance sees.
Score: r II =
Pittsburg ............0 o o o o o 0 0 90 6
Brooklyn ..-..--.....1 o o 0 o 1 @ 0 %
Batteries-Leever and Smith; Donovan
and Ahearn-
CINCINNATI. 6; PHILADELPHIA, I.
Cincinnati. July 5.-The Cincinnati team
succeeded in winning today through
comedy of errors on the part Of the Phil
adelphias. Attendance 1900. Score:
Cincinnati ..........14OOO10O*-6 10 4
Philadelphia ........1 Oh 0001 OIL 9 6
MISUNDERSTANDING and PETIT: Duggleby
and Doom.
BOSTON. .; CHICAGO. 4
Chicago. July 5.-After having practi-
cally won the game by pretty hitting in
the seventh and eighth, the locals went
% pieces nthe ninth and allowed Boston
TO tie the score after two outs. on errors
by Lowe and Tinker and three singles.
Attendance $500. Score. r II r,
Chicago o00001SOO0OO-4l 10
Boston ...........01000 COOS II .
BatteriCs-N Williams and King. Pittinger
and Moran
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.


Chicago, July 5.-Cattle-Receipts SO
including 500 Texans. Market steady
Good 10 prime steers $7.75aS50. poor to
medium. s4.759i759; stockers ana feeders
s250G500: cows Sl.5ed600. heifers s25oG
6-25: Gamers 81 4fQ25o: bulls S2.5oa5.50,
calves. S2.5oQ6.So; Texas fed steers $40ed
60
Hogs-Receipts today 600. Monday g.
90; left over $3.50. Market sc higher.
Mixed and butchers S72oQ1S5, good 10
choice heavy Sl15G&oo; rough heavy S7.25
GL65; light Ss.s5aL59; bulk Of sales s7.s5
a7.75.
sheep-Reoeipts e.5o0. sheep and lambs
Gull and SLOW. Good 10 choice wcthers
S350G400; fair 20 choice mixed SEQ
$50. western sheep, S2.5eg5.15; native
lambs Sce16 s..
Official yesterday: Receipts-Cattle. -
lbs. hogs. 29.1S3: sheep 7.z39. shipments
Cattle 45S9. hogs 2.7o6; sheep ASH
Kansas City.
Kansas City July 5.-Cattle-Receipt
400 natives. 80 Texans Market nominal.
Choice export and dressed beef steers So
$50. fair TO good s. $3.50; stockers and
feeders. s3.ooQ5-55. western fed steers.
$. seQ5. =. Texas and Indian steers S1s5n
ssh. Texas COWS. 81 So03-53, native cows
S25oG6.49; native heifers S-sTI659. can
ners. SisedS-oe. halls. S275Qs.+3, calves
SSeoG5.s5. Receipts Tor week 3oz0o.
Hog-Receipts 3es9 Market strong 70
SC higher. closing weak. Top $50 bulk
II sales S7.6a17-s5. heavy sl.75Q7.o. mixed
packers S.6Sa7-S5; light sl-4esl7-71~, york
ers s. ee7--sela; pigs Sleoa7.5o, receipts for
week. $500
sheep Receipts 1ea. Market strong
Naive lamhs Sf7ode -. western lszhs
s. 2f74 e.. native vethers s. stf5s s.. west
er- we.hers &Z5d4s5. fed ewes E3fT
40. Texas clipped yeariings. s.. sp5s-c1;
Texas clipped sheep. s3Ha5-55. stockers
and feeders. S3eo125o. Receipts for the
week ls,ooa.
81. Louis.
ST Louis. July 5-Cattie-Recel7t co
including so Texans Market steady.
Beef steers S.5o7S -. stockers and feed
ers s5of5.S -. cows ard heifers $50
$50 Texas steers. Sa@ls-le. cows and
heife-s S.7sF4oa
Hogs Receipts 1.5ao. Market steady t0
strong PISS and lights VISA. q. packers
& 90 So butchers S-slszSa1
Sheep-Receipts none Market nominal
Natives SS-ElIs.se. lambs S5nczsho
81. Joseph.
s. Joseph July 5-Ca,tIs-Receir, -
Market steady
Hogs Receipts e6aa Steady. light and
light mixed $ sls'5s.ss. medium ard heavy
s.. $40 -; piss ssz5474S
SheeP-Receiqts n0le-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

s. Joseph July 5-CattIe-Receirt -
Market steady.
FIogs-R Receipts 2.taa STEADY. light and
light mixed $ .ss57-ss medium and heavy
s.. 500 80, piss ss-Zsa7&
SheeP-Recelpts none
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-05

lost properties to to 90.
color 10 the skin and ".
Write Us about yo.
help YOU Ill every posi-
skin diseases free.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-05
LOUIS y0Ls, OUNNELLON FLA.
) SIGN q Purity

Havarian and Rheinheit bottled
beer is The finest rr5ductof the Mont
9omerT Brewery and j. absolutely
pure. See that you get the genuine
Montgomery detr. Every label has
the red pilot wheel on it. Ask for it
and guard your health against germs
OF disease. For sala at all first class
saloons. 100
For sale by J. F. Edwards.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-05
INTOLERANCE eND ITS FRUITS.

from t- issue Of The oss;a Banntz o. Jz [
and eo'nnasnainE en,e!Psise. i>ely 10 n-i ~,
spirit Of into'eranGe eaic"ia;9d to a'n4 S H.
IoR}
Pc" thoughtful southern men, " ANY, ". +
and twenty year, of political history in This
country without pans o. 'y'.s' '''' .,...'..s
, .n;ah, have been directed toward the grsiaa.
''''''ie'pa;'o" OF slavery, 80 ON. "
,h., direction, aud hold It there. that. instead
~ Tins. Ill. other 1""'' Was ...., .-...
MIR i.aar> los aud ruin TO al! oons-so-a - il.
the BLACKS hardly less Than 'hr '''''-. .......
...,r,rv had h. been q yaunger ,aaa. Iia passed
away and the question 'oe''''-... .... ,......
..u,. .~l ..r,a,rn 1e.aa.agus. ar. ~.-.
/ -."':'y to Dame ion H'Fr"1.n@ 10 .-..'
III. .,.a,..,aa oa,crv va, faa Of o..a. rt-...n.
7. haa 'a~ay misleading voice -...,, .,...
... a.... -.-.,.- r-,..sa,.e and c..n -..e......
Tie r''3o'- cur l'''-. "'a.o , n' .,. 7 ,.. r 49,
/ ...ess. would hav, aye-tel the 'eas "..".'....
t'. . ''.' without '.'..... ...-.. ...
anger. aul.r.siu,y AND traun'eat er..t .a-..-
',''..-....- >.'' 10y ''' '''
!" N'e above extracts ''' ~ '..''
son, the great editor d. are '.'' ...-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-05
LOUIS VOLK,
HQtchmGb2r, JeWeIer
0nd GunSmith.

81. WORK guaranteed for one year.
VII have MY Agents i'm the differ
eHt Counties and ali my Old friends
.a citrus, Marion, Levy and Sumpter
t"ah',e- can Test assured I will DO
better than anyone else 10y them,
Al work sent by mail or EXPRESS
Will 2e done in the best manner and
returned a~ carly As possible
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
HE REALLY WANTS IT.

People who watch the political per- formance see how hard it is to get men to run for office. It takes lot of mentioning" 'indorsing" and appeals from friends" to induce them to be- come candidates. They finally yield, but when they do it is only to oblige those who would be sadly disappointed if they didn't. After seeing about enough of these antics 1t is refreshing to gaze upon the entrance of D. E. Win ters into the struggle for office. MT. Winters is an inhabitant of Kiowa county, Kansas, and he has taken a notion that it would feel good to be Register of Deeds for KioWa county. So he says he is candidate for the place, and he adds: I do not do it at the earnest request of large number of my friends, nor has there delega- tion of the most prominent citizens of the county waited on me, and drank my whiskey and smoked my cigars, and urgently requested me to allow my name to come before the convention as a candidate. believing that I was the only man who could be elected-none of this has happened. have worked it up myself. In fact, it is a self-made boom I am getting a little too old to farm, and a little too ambitious to be thrown in the waste basket and would like a couple of years office rest just to see how loafing around the county seat feels to an old man.
 We hope MT. Winters will get what he wants. He is not in the fashion but he is none the worse for that. A man who does not become a candidate reluctantly" ought to take real inter- est in his work if he is elected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
AN oDfoUs COyParIS0y.

If the president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad has done and said what they say he has he is pretty radical. The talk is that he has issued orders that no more women stenographers be employed in the operating department of the road. The women now employed will not be discharged. but hereafter only men will be employed in this capacity. The president believes in promotions and wants all clerks to fit themselves for higher places, and he does not think women capable of grasp ing the railroad business in the way that men do.
 How is this for the summer of 1902? With women reaching out in all direc- tions and grasping whatever they want, what unholy boldness it requires to say that they can't grasp the railroad busi- ness in the way men do. If women notice this slur at all it will probably be to say that they don't want to grasp the railroad business in the way men do. They can grasp it better. It will be poetic justice if a woman be- comes president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. and some woman may take 9 notion to be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
Harmony.

There was a politician in the prehistoric age Who said the other fellows filled his soul with righteous rage. He vowed the man who strove against his party was q dunce; He said he wanted harmony and wanted it at once. So he made his little programme, which he pointed to with pride. He said that its advantages could never be denied And when somebody hinted that it's lines were too severe. By way of discipline he plunged the critic with spear. He said he hoped they'd mention any flaws they chanced to find: He was ready to debate them in liberal frame of mind; But loyalty complete he'd suffer no one to relax, If any one objected he was smitten with .an axe. And presently he looked about; and scat tered OCT the plain Were the remains of kickers who would never kick again. He was the sole survivor of his party once so vast, And he sighed with satisfaction, Here is harmony at last!'
 Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02

messages has very much more than doubled in the same period. There has been in the last twenty years a sub stantial gain in the deposits in joint stock banks in Ireland. and the deposits in the government postofice savings banks have increased from e2,43S,O00 in 1885 to e8,058,OOO in 1900. During this same period the deposits in trustees savings banks have only risen from e2,01S, ,387 to e2,333.OSS. This MT. Crinl- mins thinks is a proof of confidence in the government, and it may also be taken as significant Of the notification of the hostility to England. For all these reasons MT. Crimmins draws the conclusion that Ireland is enjoying a period of reasonable prosperity.
 The more the merrier. Ireland may yet be rich and happy. She has been poor and unhappy.