davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
LAND OFFICE DECISIONS.
Eisbert Loses before the General Land
ONCE Ksceixer Terry.s Keport.

Acting Land Commissioner Bowers.
formerly of Boston, has rendered another
stereotypesf decision refusing Adele &.
Leonard, a poor woman who lives on q
homestead near Port Angeles. leave of
absence for the purpose of earning money
to support herself and improve her land.
Mr. Bowers repeats that while poverty
may he the result of 81 casualty in the
meaning of the statute. Miss Leonard VIII
have 20 stay at home and suhsist on the
climate.
The controversy between Charles II.
Myers aud Mrs. Frances IL. Ledger over
the north half of northwest quarter and
southwest quarter of northwest quarter
of section Z. township - north. range
east has been deessied by the general ianG
office in favor of the former. At this
hearing before the local office Mrs. Ledger
testified that che did net know the de-
scriptlon of the land nor when II was
located. and never was on II. hut filed be-
cause enc understood II was In eonfro-
verss and her attorney advised her ~
take the step,
The rejection hy the local land office Of
the homestead application of Hartman
kesafer 10 eat.r as a homestead the
northwest quarter ef northwest quarter
of section g. and north hair OF northeast
quarter aud northeast quarter of north
west quarter of section - township -
.Fvd by the entry 81 Charles II. Davis.
who was the contestant TN the case o.
Davis vs. Etshert, WAS sustained by the
general lapd office. Eishert IN the man
who said tn print thar he would 40 to
Washington city TO have the general
land Office right his wrongs. II he failed
he was going ga have fhe president inter
eesic In his behalf The trouble between
Davis and Eishcrt arose on Eisbert's
e0nf Of f4nal proof, Davis claimed that
ftsssert failed 30 reside on or cultivate
the hand and submitted evidence which
Procured The cancellation Of E.lshert's
entry. Davis pail fer taking all the
testimony, witch amounted tc sl14ea
Receiver Tefry's felsor, or the business
tfANsaete'f I'm his department or the local
land osf'ce for February shows that the
cash receipts were 81 al -
Foslowtag is a Summary % the report
fates of pWhfile lands - acres. sfgss a.;
tsiTtecn Port Aageivs tnwa lots. Sas7 81.
fees from coal declarations Sc from
twenty homestead entries Nzs com.
missions on s.S7a - sores embraced i'm the
henesscads. sle5si commissions on
Twelve anal 'soassteaas. Including / ssSk q
sssrFs. 50 ~ srTs resolved on timber land
entries. SO, fees received on Testimony.
srd approving preof. 81 -. fees on can
eeiiasioEs. g. total s,.4l&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
THE MORALS OF THE CITY.
Pastors Association Working viii
City Father 90 Improye Them.


City Fathers tn Improve Them.
At the regular monthly meeting OF the
Pastoral Association at the I. VI. G. A.
rooms yesterday morning, Rev. w. +.
Taylor. the president. in the chair. re-
port of progress on several Of the moral
refgms in the city for which the asso-
citation is working was presented by the
executive committee. through Rev Alex
andsr Alison. its chairman.
This report stated that progress was
being made In these matters and that the
present administration of the city gov
eminent WAS very kindly disposed to the
pastors association. the mayor, City
Comptroller Parry and the chief of no
lice. Rogers. were anxious 10 in every
reasonable and proper way aid the min
listers in the work they have in hand. The
chairman also reported that the ordinance
In reference 10 closing side doors OF sa-
looms. etc. was under way; also an or
diaance TO regulate the display of OBJ
scene pictures In public places, as thea
ter advertisements or otherwise The
feeling OF the association Is very de-
cided against such displays. IL the re-
marks made at the meeting may be taken
as criterion.
A cordial welcome was given to the
Rev. J. ~. Smith. the new pastor OF the
Disciple church, at Fourth and Seneca
streets. and he was made a member Of
the association. Rev. Clark Davis was
elected a member OF the executive COM
nittee TO iii the vacancy caused by the
removal from the city Of the Rev. Wallace
Nutting. ID. ID.
DR.. Ford. presiding elder of the 81. f..
church. thanked the association for it's
kind resolutions of confidence and SYM
pathy passed at the meeting held in Feb
ruary.
The association adjourned to meet on
the first Monday In April. when the elec-
ton OF officers for the following quarter
viii take place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
Driving plies by Dynamite.

Chicago Journal OF Commerce.
Engravings by dynamite. by which such
exquisite tracings OF delicate leaves.
grasses and ferns are made on metal
surfaces through the explosive force of
the material. was discovered accidentally.
Some officers at the naval station at New
port were testing a new fuse. In some
way a small dried leaf had slipped In be-
tween the dynamite cartridge and the
iron block on which the charge was fired.
and perfect imprint OF the leaf was left
In the metal. The discovery was after
wards used in decorative work. and the
process Is found so accurate in operation
that even the veins in the petals of flow
ers can be reproduced In metal. writer
In an engineering journal calls TO mind
another service of unusual character into
which dynamite has been drafted. namely.
the driving piles. Some years ago the
foundations were being prepared for a
public building In Buda Pesth. and the
preliminary work OF piledriving had been
finished. Ii was. however, discovered
that change In the construction of the
building would be necessary, which would
add considerable TO Its pressure on the
foundation. The piles. therefore. had 10
be driven in further. The expense of
bringing a piiedriver to bear on each pile
for small an amount OF work would
have been very great. and IL was decided
TO try dynamite. The piles were cut
square and capped Win wrought iron
plate about fifteen inches In diameter and
four and one-haif inches thick. In the
center OF this plate was placed a cake OF
dynamite. six inches In diameter and
about three-auarters OF an inch thick.
1t was wrapped In parchment paper. COW
cred with clay and ignited. The effect of
the explosion was equal 10 that of ave
blows from i,so pound monkey falling
from height of about ten feet. The
iron plates resisted from twenty TO TWEEN
ty-four explosions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
al tse cor Second ana rasverssty strests,.

al fse cor Second ard University stresssl.
SERa
Herman chaplin. trustee. 70 John y.
Pay. Ios & block =, a. A pennyss Broad
wsy add. ursa IL interest In nwt& SEA.
sec ~ -. ;; nwis sch. sec n. =. q; bot
l. block 8. J. g Kffneagss add lot s. sec
81 =. 5. sesz tos H. block =. Gilman PARK.
nss gxi. swss. sec ~ - 8 res reat. sc
=. 2. >: fot I. btcck III. Estate aid Port
Townsend. 81
T. n. Ford 70 Emma Graham. iot 4,
block ~. p. 7. Denny's stts add y. Seat
re. 81
A. F. Mstten TO j. =. Harlan. lots and
8. block I lot 4, block S. Point ada West
Seattle. lot - block -. Rainier add. $50
Reliance Loan A. Trust Company. 70
George ". Way. lots ] and :. block D.;
hts and 5. block Al, River Park. SSsa
g r. Bransigam 10 M. .. Brausigarl
lots e. and q. block 5. Gilman Park list
add. $3.50
& y. Forbes 70 Mary r. Meenach. ria
xzts sw4 sw;s AMI ali OF 50 nwss nw4
nws4 sec =. - s. 81
g. r. Rathb1rn 70 Joseph Haekest. SCI.
of lot 4. Mt Pleasant Cemetery. SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
oae Honest sfan.

naar Enter risAse Inform s9asir -eas-
eyS that e written 80 eanhfentsasly. I asfi;
saaG IN a sealed letrer sAs psss r.srsas.s
~ WI - was permanently rWSfls~ysa Il,
fsssslsh aF3 manly vsxSr. Ssts$ ygsarx ~
suffering sF391 nervous YEA =wss. n 81 >
tNsses and wSSak. ssranksa g2Tss
! have Eac szszeeae - exssrZ rzsar~y frazer,
any ore GsuaaSoeveT. I ~as ratshsSd an.s
sw&EeiicA hy Ire 94&cSS EasSz I neatly
hest faisA is manhood, nsst shaak Pea 49,,
/ ara r0w Ss31. Vigorous ard *EESsuss aas
aaxsoas - FsssAke tAts certain rsseans 81
Stsge i gs>s g - all
Having ssSthsa@ ~ sell 90 aeTa =. - u
j wHs II nss ss1oaay, Address James A Har-
SiS. lex 80. pxlrAy, MicA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions slns~e January I and For
YESTERDAY.

Real estate transfers since January I
are SsA.sSS -. There were uisvi sor rscseYsi
WITH the county auditor yesterday Il
deeds the considerations akgreEattssg SEs =
90 Following IS tns list "a furnished hv
the nSsiy Record. rooss g. S,,heaerrgsag
hicrk
michael a. RYAN 50 George =. Logan.
swS SEA. sec - z. 8 asa
AGo}ph Weller to Frank Weller. Is
assres IN sax - "A ) s..
Fsank Weller 30 Aealph Weller. *a-loo
a. AT scre IN sec * 81 8 s.
NtllAFa Love "a Samuel Ssarksy. tats
81 and Sc. Atock rs kirkland. Nao
Etwari %AsbiB 81 xes%ps y Nichols.
wts lot = snd al ~ iet - aleek -. oenns
4 Aoyt's add Sss
ottS SIeTaSutS receives. ana s1arvpss.ssa
Moo3vagf. E'rarI 60. 4 John CIassin. iot \
West Seattle ave acre tssey texceps IS
f9st Of east estsa loEs / la Is g Is a.
eAsSK s. WASHINGTON Central Imp 60
hnch {Stli adj ksH1 ass swss ARD xss,
go. ee2 30. "A 8 s.
sseaTE~ ". t8adfet4 80 Malcclns 40
pe1gaii. nss hos !. block 5 n \. E>xans's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
HOTEL. pIII.ER.
rnson Depot Connections.

All trains from the Yves, run into she
&, paul unsoa depot. making sfass cen
recttanS With The Northwestern" ;raiy.
for the East sni South. Passengers kos4.
sur tickets via the above hne have only
a ster from their train 30 The elegantly
equipped 'fSorsh-WestsFns4 limited. E.av.
ing 81. raal every DAY In he year. For
ladies travelling alens this Is especially
IN be considered. For tickets and xie>n-
,px car reservation caH On
T, W. PARKER.
Puget Sound Agent. 81 Frens 81. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05

Advertisements under the head OF Lost
Found, For Sale, For Rent and Situations
Wanted Will be inserted lat the rate of 1
cent a word each insertion. Payment al
ways In advance. No advertisements re-
ceived for less than - cents.
Advertisements will he received at
branch Offices of the Observation-Disclosures at !.
TACOMA BUREAU-fii6 Pacific avenue
NJ NJ Mattison, Manager
pRT. ToWNSEND-French & Springer
BELLINGHAHM BAY RUREAJy-Nev
Nhatcom: corner Holly and Canoe streets
%. II. Culver. Manager.
The following letters await advertisers
at this office:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
IL Pays tn Advertise.

Mrs. Murphy-Yes. sonny, I've had
fruit stand on this block for thirty years.
Tim Ryan-ff you'd have advertised
you might have owned the block by this
time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05

The award of highest honors and gold
medal 10 Or. Prices Baking Powder at
the Midwinter International Exhibition
confirms the unprecedented victory won
by the peerless preparation at the Worlds
Columbian fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05

The Cream Of Tartar factory which
supplies Or. Prices Baking Powder
works n the largest establishment of the
kind IN the w8sid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05

Bark Csathgser ts taking or Black Ola
sgsona coal ara stli leave for san Fran.
cisco aSoE, Rext "Wednesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

" \ TEIk-iatcr1raf - the rrea.-,
" asEsss n~osxss Of Henry Carlisle q :.
tsalrSf3le. q. VITO Mss last heard o. =
Seattle four years ago. by hls rrso.h4r
Address Robert Carlisle. Glenco4, o
Reward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05

CURES WITHOUT MEDICINE ALL WEAR
~ ness rexu ssrg from ov=ftsxaston o. byasn
nerve forces. excuses OF tnsiseretl0rs, DRAMA
rheuEag.1sn. kieney, liver and bladder fozn-
plants, lsfne haes. IufEbago. sesaiics. general
Ill health. etc fsss electric bssf conta NJ wcn-
6erfui improvements over gii others s3d gives q
current tins, Is instantly felt By tee wearer or
we forfeit $500 We giTs hundreds Of tessi.
raonials In this city and every xis,e
Our powerful improved electric suspcnsc.y IL
free with ali hettA
pocket edition OF the celebrated electro
medical WORK, Three cissscs OF Men" fIsr.-
srsfed Is sent tree, sealed, by mai, upon apsil-
es,ios- Every young. midaie-aged or old men
saf-rsng the slightest weakness, should real T.
IL viii point out an easy, sure and speedy wsy
low 10 regain strength sn health when every
thing else has "a led. Address
sASDEN ELECT2IC CO.,
o.. Ths-i aad Vas s&tsetsa ~. @srtisnd, o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
WANTEn--REAL ESTATE,

" ANTEp- Aoasse and lot close 70 rs~
lifse cash or IrRaa- - Bailey btIilalvg
between l. ana : ociock to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
M NJ e. NJ. YALE'S
Excelsior Hair Tonic

stops hair falling in - hours. Only remedy
known on earth to restore gray hair to its natural
color without dye. Absolutely pure. Price 81.
Sold in Seattle by all firsi-ciass druggists; at
wholesale by stewart & Holmes Drug Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05

Advertisers desiring display advertise
ments changed for the Sunday issue must
hand In copy by O'Clock Saturday TO in
sure change.
ST-INTELLIGENCER co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05

Births. Marriages, Deaths, Funerals.
All notices inserted under these heads
in the future will be charged at the rate
of 10 cents per line each insertion
POST-INTELLIGENC PUB. co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
BookBINpERY.

Anthony. bookbsnder re-
moved 10 Front street. foot Of Cherry,
Kline * Rosenberg building: take the
elevator. perfect fat opening blank
books made 10 order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
AGENTS WANTED.

NANTEp-AEsnts 20 sell the aekuoxi-
edged finest 81 Pasrsck's dsv orna
uleDtS; sample, cents investigate now
NJ Ernst, Cleveland ohto
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05

WASTEp--A party with q few hundred
dollars to invest can secure position
with . good Grrn Address. with refer
ences. r. g. care Post-fnteiatgs-ncer-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26
NoRrHERN pREsnYrERIANs.
Endowment of seminaries-A sensa-
tional Incident.

Pittsburg. May 25.-At today's ses-
sion OF the Presbyterian General AS
sembly the report OF the committee on
theological semlnaries was adopted, the
election OF several professors receiving
the Endorsement OF the assembly.
II is noticeable that those semlna-
ries which have accepted the full plan
of the assembly control are recon-
mended for fuller endowment, while
silence was maintained in regard TO all
others.
The committee on policy of the church
reported against proposal for a man
uel OF worship and service. The re-
duction of the assessment of the as
sembly upon the churches from TO 6
cents a member asked for by 81 Pres
byteries, brought on some discussion,
the committee recommending mo an
swer."
The report was sent back for the in
sertion of records.
An exciting scene was caused by Mr..
McDougall OF Cincinnati demanding a
retractlon of charges contained in a
pamphlet In which DR.. Roberts OF the
home missions board Is made to say
that the receipts of the board had fall
en- off 1858, 900 since McDougall charged
the board with spending $l,5O0,O0O on Il
mission building in New York The
incident was passed over quickly and
the assembly adjourned until Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

IS; not to sustain. Z; to sustain in
part, /.
p. w. Magruder, having been absent
during a part OF the trial. was excused
from voting ut his own request.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to prepare a minute expressive
OF the Judgment of the commissiona
son, d. D., and Elder G. j. Hunaley.
Their report was duly substituted.
Therefore 1t is the judgment Of the
judicial commission of the General AS
sembly In sustaining the appeal of the
Presbytery of Western Texas from the
decision Of the synod of Texas in the
case Of the appeal OF the Rev. b. d. d.
Greer from the decision of the Presby-
terry of Western Texas, that the Pres
bytery OF Western Texas correctly re-
garded this unprecedented case as COM
ing under the class of cases without
process, and that the synod of Texas
erred In remitting the case for a new
trial. and requiring the Presbytery OF
Western Texas to prefer charges and
specifications. and the the decision of
the Presbytery OF Western Texas be
and hereby is affirmed.
Rev, j. II. Nall desired to record his
dissent from the judgment rendered.
The business being completed the
minutes We're read and approved, and
the commission adjourned with prayer.
The report was adopted as whole.
Several overtures were then read by
the chairman of the committee on bills
and overtures. proposing change in
church government. They were denied.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved that the members Of the
general assembly do hereby express
their most cordial thanks to the officers
OF tic First Presbyterian church OF
| Dallas, and 10 Rev. w. l.. Lowrance,
pastor OF Oak Cliff Presbyterian church,
who, on account OF the death Of the late
beloved pastor. with them and the Rev
| II. II. Nell. d. D., and W. c. Roe, have
| so successfully provided for the enter
tainment of the members and officers
of this body; to the families of the city
of Dallas, who have provided homes fol
1 and have SO signally contributed to the
comfort and pleasure of all the com.
mlssioners to this assembly; to the
pastors and churches of our own and
other denominations for their kind ant
| thoughtful courtesies In Offering theli
pulplts to us ON the Sabbath, and allow
ing the use of their churches for com
mittee meetings; to the newspapers o.
this and neighboring cities for thelI
faithful and extended reports of tn,
proceedings Of the sessions of the As
sembly; and to all railroads which hay,
granted reduced rates to and from THU
city.
Assignments were then made for tn,
various churches in Dallas. Oak elf
and 'reighboring hamlets, towns ant
cities.
Moderator Hemphill then made
beautiful farewell address to the assem-
bly,, thanking the commissioners 70
their zeal and attention, expressing hi
appreciation Of the honor conferre,
upon him in choosing him as the lead
err Of such learned body, and thanking
the church members and the citizens o
Dallas for the innumerable courtesies
A touching prayer followed. afte
which the benediction was pronounced
and one OF the greatest conventions tina
ever hohoreti TIE city az Dallas stoo
adjourned to hold its next session Il
Menu his, Tenn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

had made up his mind to make the
best of bad situation.
Taylor smiled when sentence was
passed
AS Wilde turned in the dock and pre-
pared to go TO the prisoners room the
crowd present cried. Shame, shame"
This shouting caused Justice Wills
to rise and exclaim In a loud and de-
termined voice, "silence, silence"
During the time the Jury was de-
llberating upon the verdict Lord Doug
lass OF Hawick strolled out OF the
courtroom and Into the courtyard
where no walked about nervously
smoking cigarette, His face still
shows the traces OF his recent en-
counter with his father, his left eye
being much dlscolored. During tho
final stages OF wilde's trial today thore
was an Immense crowd In front OF the
Old Bailey, and the windows OF all the
neighboring houses were iilled with
hlghly-lnterested spectators.
oscar Wilde and aylor were. after
the conclusion Of the trial. conveyed
without delay to the Newgate jail,
where they waited until the warrants
were signed for their detention. Both
men were conveyed in the prison van
10 PentonyIlle, where they will serve
out their sciences unless pardon
should be granted or they should be
transferred to another prison before
the expiratlon of their term.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26
SILVER HAS A FIELD DAY
GREAT MEETING AT JACKSON,
TENNESSEE.
WHERE BRYAN sPoKE-sENAToR
BLACKBURN PAYS HIS RE-
sPEcTs TO MIR. CARLISLE, TO
MIR, CLEVELAND AND THE EN-
TIRE COMBINE.


JAChcON, may So
silver mass meeting was held at the
tabernacle this afternoon. attended by
5000 people from Northern Mississippi
Western Tennessee and kentucky, The
speakers were william J. Bryan Of Ne
braslSa, who came over from Memphis
this morning; Senator A. J. MeLaurin
and Congressman John NJ. Allen OF Mis-
slssIppi; j. $. Little OF Arkansas and
w. Il. Carmack OF Memphis,
The gathering was preceded by the
organization OF county bimctallie
league. with Y. @. Murray. u leading
manufacturer, as president.
Mayor Caruthers presided at the tab
ernacle meeting. -
Ex-Congresmnn Bryan received an
ovation when he was called upon TO
speak. He said the opponents OF free
coinage had for years shielded them
selves behind ambiguous phrases, ana
have pretended TO be adherenta OF III
metalliam II has for that reason been
difficult 10 make the issue clear ana ais
tinct
Since Mr. Cleveland and MIR. Car
isle have now pronounced forg old,
or concoalment. a universal gold
standard would be n crime ngalnat
mankind. our nation as a debtor ma
ton would suffer much more than
England from a gold standard.
The speaker here quoted from me
mortal presented yesterday TO tho
chancellor OF the English .eNchequer
regarding the growing agitation IN raw
or OF bimetalllsm,
The United states should take the
lead for the restoration OF silver. the
ratio OF 10 to In the most practicable
ratio. II 1t should be fixed differently
say "a to 1, by international agree
ment II would contract the metallic
money OF the world one-alxth, increase
the debts OF the world billions Of dol,
lars and decrease tine market value OF
the property OF the world.
81 believe the United states Va large
enough," said he, "to AFFORD an unllm-
tied market for all the silver mat
would come TO n, and MAINTAIN the
parity at the present ratio, II Is alb
surd to speak Of the silver dollar as
n cheap dollar and then complain that
free coinage would enrich the mine
owners.
''Mr. Cleveland and his associates
| seom To be. trying 10 run the Demp-
cratic party on the financial policy
| OF John sherman. The agitation now
going on win soon be over and the
| Democratic party will rest again In
| undisturbed possession OF Democratic
| principles and will present an almost
| unbrcien front In favor OF the gold
and silver coinage Of the constitution
Senator Mcfaurin: The production
| OF the gold OF the world Is not SUM
Client for the transaction OF the world
business This country must act In
depondently us the country which "a
benefited by gold standard Will new
err consent to q rehabilitation OF silver
In the present form.
BY legislature the value of silver has
been cut down and congress shoult
be able TO restore what 1t had takef
away.
mack made two Of tho happies
speeches OF the day. They were shor
and sharp, and sent the crowd HON,
full OF enthusiasm for the white metal