davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
LAND OFFICE DECISIONS.
Tho Northern Pacific Loses Sewers
Pieces In King County.

Tho Northern Pacific Loses Several
Pfcccs In King 1ountv.
The general lard Office has sustained
the local Office in allowing the pre-emp-
ton cssh entry OF James Guthrie on 10
acres and lot 5. In San Juan county. por-
ton Of which entry conflicts with the
homestead entry OF Patrick Mamaatcha.
an Indian. made August 2. 1875. Patrick
MamxAtcha. who formerly resided on the
Tula.ip reservation. left the land. which
r. In San Juan county. sometime during
the year following ISIS. For four or Ave
years he remained at the Lummi reserya-
ton. and after that time removed TO Brit
isi Columbia. The contestant. Guthrie,
settled on the land In 1854. and has made IL
hts home ever since. having erected
dwelling and q barn ana cultivated an
orchard of so fruit trees.
Assistant Commissioner Brest has af-
Armed the ruling Of the local Office in Is
decision adverse 20 the heirs Of James H.
Markham. and In favor OF w, L. Hatton.
who contested Markham's homestead en-
try made September Q. 1881. for 100 acres
In Whatcom county. The decision says:
The testimony shows that the entryman
died June -. 1895 since which time his
heirs have wholly failed TO cultivate or
improve the land involved. Your decizion
recommending the cane citation OF said en-
try has therefore become final"
The Northern Pacific Railway Company
has lost some valuable lands In King coun-
~ by decision OF the department OF the
Interior rendered July -. 1885. which re-
verses the general land office In the fol-
lowing cases Robert w. wooten. for 10
acres. near Stuck. in King county: Henry
Altmansberger. for LOO acres near oriiiia.
In King county: and Lelnder T. Turner
for 80 acres AT the south end of Lake
Washington. In King county. The record
shows that the lands described are within
the limits OF the withdrawal Of August Is.
1870. on the map of the general route OF
the main line. OF August Is. iss3 on map OF
genef al route Of branch line: ana OF March
e. 1854, on map OF definite location OF the
branch line. The department holds THAT
an uncanceied presumption fling. OF re-
cord at the date when the railroad grant
becomes effective. excerpts the land cover
90 thereby from the operation OF the grant.
even though at such time the statutory
life OF the filing has expired"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
CAMPAIGN OFFER.

THIS campaign oTer - an extremely
liberal ere. Until November Is the Daily
ana Sunday Fose-laseisigeneer VII be de-
livered 20 any address fer s. strictly
cash IL x3va12r- Leave your sasseTip-
ton az the Post-Inislilsencer business
Once of give II 20 the regular solicitors.
The Weekly Pest-inseliixeneer until No
vsm5er IS sent 10 any address Tor &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
Court Notes.

Dan Munro. a native os Nova Scotia. Vas
Langley.
Judgments have heeE 1led IN the sup-.
fier court as follows, Malcolm Thom VI.
AHgVrtin Chisholm. S7s.eS. II. 4. Chcasty
~. Frederick {. Dimock. dismissal.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
feF Andrew Davies KEYS OF kalfspeil. and
Hannah ST. Ledger. OF Tacoma. IA nuel
6. Moore ana Margaret A. Stack. both Of
Ssasfle.
Ben T. Watson. enc CO shs publishers Of
TIE Transcript. appeared Ga Judge Lang
lrss court yesterday and ATTEMPTED TO
sscnrs the renewal Of Stewart = Smith
fsessNer. appointed on application Of Col.
John q. FswAn. tn. efforg was unxacceSs~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
MONEY FOR SCHOOL DISTRICTS.
Warrant for More Than &3i 900 Re-
c~fvec nv County Auditor.

Before August 10 there VIII be an sppo~-
tionmsnt or school funds among tbs dis
trscts OF the county. A warTan. drawn
on the state treasury and payable 20 tho
treasurer OF King county was received
from Olympia. and the apportionment will
he determined In a few days b. County Su-
rsrintendent Isavhue. The letter from
State Auditor ). E. Frost 10 County Audi
tor Nathan Reman Il as follows.
Herewith please find state school fund
Warrant Ne. Us for 81. TiTsi, being tho
amount Of the current school fund appor-
TONED TO your county under the act pro-
yidinK for the apportionment OF the school
fund. approved March II. 1895. for the
quarter ending June %. isa6.''
In a few days after the apportinnment
Is made out County Treasurer Maple will
issue call for warrants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

~ ysu are In = hurry 20 get 70 your 6es-
,,,stion and want 20 avoid delays and Law
cvsr~ at function stations insist upon
hav,rg yaur ticket read over '"The North
~s.s~rn.- Three % che finest trains in
Amrr.cx leaving 81. Paul for Chicago AMI
al nosrts East r. W. Parker. r. i. A..
az, rirxt avenue. seatIie. WASH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

TIL. subscriptions are rolling In. Bring
sn YOURS today. For ESQ essh IN adj
vance he Daily and Sunday Post-Ins.,li-
xrneer will re delivered TO any address
until November Is The Weekly P.-I- viii
bs sen, for the same period 10 any address
tn- ~, cash IN advance. Here's a ehauca
:, k.sp yourself posted on ali the news
AZ seattle aud the country 81 large Cor a
..,.u sum. Get yoar subscription IA early
81 mat ven went miss any ~ the news.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

We viii send FREE Toe box OF Csssca-
rets Candy Catharsie. a never-failing rem
edy 10 every sufferer. They are delightful
to eat, convenient In form and the finest
sntiSerstc intestinal tonic ever made c.
stomach and purify the blood. Mention
this paper and address Sterling Rsmedy
Co. Chicago. Montreal. Can. New YORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

From Seattle. including berth IN tourfs;
sleeper. Portland 10 San Frsnctsco: "a
frxt class. Including berth IN Pullman
sleeper. Portland 20 san Francisco. for
train leaving 80 . n. Jnly - and go a.
m. Ialy 81. Rates 10 points east shrcasa
California same as northern lines. sca'h-
srn Pacific ticket af+sce. sls First ayenu>.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
Medical rxaminer..

The civil service commission yesterday
elea with the comptroller TIRE appoint
tn.nt Of Or. W. A. Shannon and Or. G. p.
Mcs>aIloeh ss medical examiners Of 2pnli-
eanss for appointment TO places under
the city government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
rhn Rirrcie rafh.

The following subscriptions 20 the HI
cycle etnaeF path acre left 81 the Pest
Intelligsncer business ofscs yesterday
sam Davidson .......................... 81
A. L. Aorner ....................a........ %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

Actions were begun Ia the Superior court
yesterday as follows:
~. r. Ilackus e. OK. Va. Amelia Roser-
Restitution Of LOT /. block ]. Whites addi-
ton Ia Seattle. and rent
L. q. Iund vs.. c. Rondeau-Complalnt
not filed
Inv. nogarsas & Co. vs.. w. n. Asmus
Merchandise. <ffs.tS. attachment
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-12

JerseU House -Annec.

George K. Reed has leased the
Hunt building on Main street east
of the Jersey House, and has fitted
the upstairs portion into we'll ap-
pointed and nicely furnished bed
rooms for the accommodation of
the patrons of the Jersey House.
The hotel is now doing the best
business it has had for a long time,
and with the advent of the long
looked-for spring and consequent
arrival of the usual summer travel
a prosperous season for this long
established and always popular
hostelry may confidently be ex-
pected. Mr.. Reed has made many
changes and improvements in the
internal and domestic economy of
the hotel since he assumed the
management and is keeping up its
reputation in all respects. The
annex has been added for the ac-
comodation of guests who require
greater privacy and more comfort
and all such will find the new
quarters up-to-date in every par
ticular.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-12
GRANGEVILLE. IDAHO co. IDAHO FRIDAY. JUNE r. 1896
GrdnOerille assay Office.

Frank Reed has fitted up the
ground floor of the old Eureka sa-
loon building on east Main street
as an assay Office and now offers
his services to the mining public as
a practical assayer and analyst of
all kinds of ores. His furnace,
laboratory and chemical outfit is
complete and up-to-date, and in
addition to the appliances of the
trade, which is an interesting ex-
hibit in itself to amateurs, he has
many choice and valuable speci-
mems Of ores and minerals from
different parts of the country.
The FREE PRESS chamber of hor-
rors and cabinet of curiosities will
shortly be removed to the assay
Office and rearranged for a public
exhibit. Mr.. Reed knows his
business thoroughly and those
who want quick and reliable re-
turns of ores can now save much
valuable time by having theil
work done in Grangeville instead
| of sending Off and losing time
waiting for the slow mail service
Time is money nowadays, and al
assay Office in Grangeville fills .
long-felt-want.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-12
EUer the Right Comes Upper.
most.

The correct estimate of intelli-
gence is in the ability of the indi-
vidual to judge correctly what is
true, from what is false. And the
fact that some can express them
selves more tluently than others
is no evidence of merited superb
ority, and it seems that the time
has finally arrived in the political
history of our country, when the
true intelligence uninfuenced by
fallacious and paid-for arguments,
is to assert itself. Protectionists
and gold-bugs can buy expressions
of opinion, but all the wealth of
all the nations cannot purchase
one grain of the actual element.
The inspired founders of our re-
public realized that the abil-
ity of mankind to distinguish truth
from falsehood is the living rock
on which our liberties are founded;
and though long buried under the
foul debris of political and merce-
nary motives, surely the signs are
that soon the flood of honest opin-
ion will sweep it all away and
leave the enduring foundation on
what will rise the new temple OF
truth open to all the people.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-12
Hi0h DTater Notes.

After coming within seven feet
of the high water of '94 the river
has fallen some five feet.
The state wagon road is still inn
passable owing to being under
water, and nearly swimming in
some places for horse or wagon.
The road is damaged considerably
at present and with the water a
few feet higher than it has been
great damage will be done. The
wall below Capt. Wilson's place is
gone entirely.
People along the river resort to
the old combination of cayuse and
pack saddle as a means of trans
portation, and it is not unusual to
see pack animal loaded with
trunk, smoke house or other par
eel, passing along the trail.
1t is believed the water will YET
reach the mark of '94 this year, as
the high snow on the head waters
| of Salmon river is scarcely started
yet.
Freedom, June 8, 1896.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-12
Il. b. SuttOn's appointments.

Monday evening, June 15, A. P.
A. lecture at Cottonwood.
Tuesday evening, June 16, A. P
A. lecture at Denver.
Wednesday evening, June II
A. P. A. lecture at Grangeville.
Thursday evening, June l8
temperance lecture at Grangeville
Friday evening, June 19, tenn
perance lecture at Mt. Idaho.
Saturday evening, June 20, to bt
announced later.
Sunday morning, June 21
preaching at Grangeville.
Sunday evening, June 81, tenn
perance lecture at Denver.
Monday evening. June %, A. P
A. lecture at Nezperce.
Tuesday evening, June %, tenn
perance lecture at Cottonwood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-12

Quartz and placer location
blanks at F. P. Office, 5 cents each.
New school districts for Stuart
and Florence are being petitioned
for.
Several emigrant wagons passed
through town Sunday for Clear
water.
Old papers for sale at FREE PRESS
office. just the thing to put un-
der carpets.
Cottonwood beer always on draft
at % cents per quart, at Exchange
Saloon, Grangeville.
On your way to Elk City and
Dixie, for goods and low prices
stop in and see O'Bannon & Clark
at Clearwater bridge.
just received, a new lot of dry
goods, notions, ladies and child
rens shoes, groceries, ETC., at the
bridge store.-H. G. OLIVER.
A No. l baled hay for sale at
$50 per ton, by E. w. Oliver, 81
miles northeast of Grangeville, and
nine miles east of Denver. /. .
New voting precincts will prob
ably be organized at the July term
of commissioners session for New
some creek, Stuart and Kamiah.
Levi Magee will supply Fourth
of July goods of all kinds at the
lowest market price; candies, nuts,
fruits, cigars, firecrackers, flags,
ETC., etc. 1.
A. & F. Baking Powder leads
'em all. A piece of agateware or
glassware free with every can at
| ALEXANDER & FREIDENRIcH's, the
Cheapest Cash Store in the county.
Steve Rossiter was promptly ac-
quilted at the trial last week Of
the charge of larceny preferred
against him and Joe Hopes by joe
: Shearer. The jury were out two
minutes.
Day & Bunnell have torn out
the partition between the store and
: workshop and thus made one o
Q the largest store rooms in town
u Their new warehouse in the real
is also completed.
i The Woodmen of the World in
l. vited few of their friends to at
tend their anniversary exercises a
It I. o. O. F. hall Saturday night
'r Several spirited addresses were de
livered and pleasant evening wa
r, spent.
lr Magee has a full stock of blanl
books, plain and fancy writin,
4 papers, tablets, pencils, etc.
Of you wish something good and ful
value for your money, give him
call at the postoffice, Grangevillt
il Idaho. 1.
@ BoRN.-Near Grangeville, Idaho
r June 6, 1896, to the wife of Tor
" Allison, son.
=. BoRN.-On Stock creek, June
1896, to the wife of Williar
" Rookie, 12fb son.
m
:. BoRN.-Near Grangeville, Idaho
to June 6, 1896, to the wife of Mario
er Williams, a son, weight 124 Tbs.
8 DIED.-Near Westlake, Idah,
p June 3, 1896, J. w. Brown, age
36 years.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-12

dU LA ~ cs
A. F. Parker, notary public
Mining deeds for sale at FREE
PRESS office.
Rock bottom prices at Brown &
Stephens in Stuart.
The Denver Planning mill make
all kinds OF furniture.
The choicest wines, liquo RS and
cigars at Exchange saloon.
Try the Lightning Egg eater.
DAY & BUM ELL.
Fiber buckets, 75c.
DAY & BUNNELL.
The finest steaks are found at
Joseph Cox's market at Stuart.
Farm and garden for sale near
Denver. Enquire of G. r Chase.
When in Stuart don't forget to
call on Joseph Cox, the leader o.
low prices.
Honest goods at honest prices al
George Browns. Give him call
Stuart, Idaho.
Have you one of those paten
roasting pans? We have them fo
sale. DAY & BUNNELL.
O'Bannon & Clark, Harpster
Idaho, is the place to buy you
mining supplies.
Ladies, your kitchen is n OF com
plete without you have one O
those electro-plated teakettles.
DAY & BUNNELL.
Miners in Elk City and Dixi
can save money by sending m,
their orders. / am Is miles near
er and I guarantee prices as low
as any place ON the prairie. H. c
OLIVER, Clearwater bridge.
Until further notice our Sunda,
services will be as follows Opel
air services $3.50 to o'clock D. m.
regular evening service from t
8 o'clock in Grange hall; praye
meeting "Wednesday evening at
o'clock.-W. N. KNOX, pastor Bar
tist church.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, If Proper
Size is Given.
LADIES FINE WRAPPER PATTERN

A Pattern OF This Dan Re Had by send
FnR 10 Cents to the Evening journal
onice-Pattsrns for Womhn. Maid and
Obnd.
We have made an arrangement with
one OF the oldest and most reliable paper
pattern houses In New York, which
enables us to offer to our readers stand
ard and perfect fitting patterns OF the
very latest aud newest designs.
These patterns are retsiled In stores A.
from 20 to 30 cents We have made
arrangements whereby we can offer
Them at the extremely low price OF 10
cents
A paper pattern OF any size, Of this
Illustration, msy be obtslned by sending
your name and address, number and
size Of pattern desired, together with 10
cents for each pattern, to the EVENING
JOURNAL, Wilmington. Del.
Please Observe the Following Measure.
ment&
For WAists--Measure around fullest
part OF bust, close under arm; raise
slightly IN the back, draw moderately
olght.
For Skirts--Measure around the waist
over the belt; draw moderately tight.
Printed directions accompany eact
pattern, showing how thetgRrment Is tC
be made.
When ordering patterns for children
please also state age Of child.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
Funeral Of shsr,9 Carr.

CaEsTHR, Aug 1.-rhe late Sheriff
ElSood I Carr, OF Delaware county, was
nuisd yesterday afternoon in old DAvid's
Ohu chs ard. In RIdnsr township. and his
funeral was probably the largest at
tended Of auy In the outer section Of the
county Over 200 carrisges we're 10 line,
and hundreds Of people. Including the
leading farmers Of that locality and
po'iticisns Of he ciunty, walked TO the
graveyard Representative we're also
present from Csssla Lodge, No 273, OF
Ardmore; Wayne Lodge, No. 5Sl; Mont
yomery Chapter, No. 252. R9ysl Arch
Masons; Msry Commsndry, No 80,
Kuigh's rsmplsr; Colonel Jones
Poef No SOL, g. A. R ard Camp No
45, Sons OK Veterans The pail bearers
we're Anderson Khk. Joseph I McClsl
land, Charles D. Hsnley, Jsmes Free =
born. Hugh w. Barrett and Thomas d.
Murphy.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.
THE FLAG WAS CONTRIBUTED.

More Than Enough Cash Was Raised By
Popular Subscription for the Bryan and
sewaiI Banner, with No Club Bsoking8
The handsome new dag, raised to the
honor Of Bryan and Sc vail, In front OF
the West End SosiahClub's headquarters
on Ninth street, has been sllghtly torn
aud will hereafter be raise d only on holi
day occasions. election days or busy Sat
urdays
Much OF the credit 20 secure this the
h,st starry banner raised ia the State Of
Delaware "a honor OF the Democrstlc
n5minoes 81 Chicago, is due to tie untlr
Ing energy OF James J. Ryan. OF Ninth
stree, who conceived the idea OF pro
curing be stars and stripes, and started
a subsc ription list Ia small sums which
ran up TO over $40 Many OF tbs con-
tributors OF So and 50 are vorkingmen
y no had been idle for two weeks when
the subscrlotion list came around, but
gave quickly and willingly for this en- =
ttrprife
Tne hagpole, which IL 75-feet tall, was
contributed by one man All the work
Of raising the gole and rigging tho
helysrds was contributed
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
Social ANp peasoNAL Nores.

Frank Fritz OF Eight strs et. Is ia
oxford, Pa, on a visit to relatives
Harry Booth. son OF 1.-THE late James R.
Booth and superintendent OF tina Mid
vale steel Works. is Ia town on visit
TO friends
Miss Susie Parker, OF Mlddletown.
'yho has been the gusst Of MISS Msrs
W Whltenaok. will leave for her home
20 day
Mrs Thomas d Wise win leave hom
c-cay for visit to ner sister Ia Brook
yn. Ny
Miss Bertha Wadsley. Of Jack sonvils.
Fla aud Miss Della Waisley. OF Soui B
Ckrn'ins, who are o. tdeir ~.y throug gh
ths E.st visiting reletives. have stopped
on AZ New Castle as the guess OF Mr.
snd Mrs R0b,r. Wsdsley.
Keith Rodney has gone 20 Osesu City.
- 70 spand bis vacation With q party
Of friends In bosting and fishing.
Mr. and Nos d Lonvlsud. OF Pi oe TX
vile, Pa have arrived In town Ior ,
gisit TO Dr. aud Mrs David Stewart
Hr Lopgleud WAS former proptisto
~ the Jefferson House. bei0g succeeds,
BY r. A. Padberg.
George W. Duncan, Of Port Penn. /
10 town TO day on visit to rels
Ives.
George Frazer Is entertaining Mr.
Brooke, Of Massachusetts,. an oh
schooiwate Of his at PhIliips' Excite
Academy.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
DIDN'T WANT 10 WORRY.
che Knotty Problem That Confronted
Producer

she Knotty Problem That Confronted a
Producer
Farmer David B Kss was pacing to
and TO in front OF bis lane gate last
evening when reporter approached and
afked the cause Of bis perplsxlty
~ was just studying over Ia my MUD
how long II Will take produce raiser TO
bt ,ne Iioh maR
Nov, We used 10 take a wagon load
OF produce TO Wilmington and return
with a pocket full Of mouey for It, Only
last year we had no difficulty Ia selling
cabbage by the wholesale 81 5 4 and 81 %
barrel, snd b st sugar corn at 81 q
hundred. This week | have sent several
wagon losds Of garden prodnce TO the
WllniuRton markets To-day | got 30
cents barrel for my cabbage, ard 90
cents q hundred for my corn. Now de-
ilot from that the cost Of getting up st
uidnight. cutting that corn and cabbage
and hauling II 20 Wilmington IN heavy
wagon. There you have ny profits
10 ~ supoosed that the lively competi
ton from Peninsula vegeta ables Ia eaus
ing the present record breaking low
priceq
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
SHOT HIMSELF IN A TREE.
GEORGE RoelNsoNs REVOLVER
WENT OFF AT A BAD TIME.

Ooiored Boy Came to Fasnhurst with a
Lnrae Bullet In His Left Leg TO which
Little Attention HAD Been Paid rho
Wound worie From Neglect.
AZ al last evening Conductor John ?
son brought crippled coored boy of
the north bouud Delaware express train
And instructed Policeman Morgan TO
sci d him TO FArnhurst on the %
accommod alton train. The by could
NOT walk unassisted, and blaek-llned
wound Ia bis leg showed that he had
been shot
Roblnsou told a pitiful story before
striving at Farnhnrst. BE aud half
dozen colored comoshions found a large
revolver and Robinson put it IN the left
pocket CT bis trousers la The evening
lnurs day, they went over to tbs
Epbtslm Beeston farm near Nj
p ssssnt, where they started to climb a
tree While be was drawn up In tho
act OF climbing the revolver was dis
charged, and Robinson dropped from=tLs
tree la heap.
TIE bullet had entered his left leg bs
low he thigh and had gone down into
tho knee, making an ugly wound from
waich blood h)wed though tho wound
had scared and burned considerably.
The boy said that his employer, George
Walker, sent. him TO Middletovn 10 be
operated upon by Or Vaue hn. who, he
said had pTobed for the bullet unsuccess
fully.
The latter pArt OF the boy . story wss
not credited, IS the gaping wound was
Still exposed last night and apparently
nad not even been washed. rbe same
| punctured trousers were on tie lad
blsekened by tAe powder.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
silver oampa,gn I'm Kent.

CHEsTERTowN Nd. aug. The Grst
gun in the local free silver campaign
rss opened Thursdsy nigh5 at Rock
Bsl, when Booker Gift OF Baltimore,
sd iresssd fairly large audience The
usual claims sn 20 the 'crlue Of 73, "
the con test elwtsn the wealth OF the
country on the enc side and the foan
cielly depressed on the other, tho doubt
log OF values Of tbs agricultural pro
ducts such AS one dollar wheat, sixty
cent corn and oth,r corresponding in
creasss in which his auditors we're
intsTested were freely iudulged In by
the speOher Tns bond-holtinE classes
and Wall street hnsuolers, With pass
ing dig ~ England we're all Introduced.
The dewonstz alton Of silver was fortu
nHr in having majority OF his hearers
Ia ~ mpathy With his side OF the issue.
aud was &C times chsered to the esho.
L. IL fact that in this particular section
Of Kent tho fres-silver sentiment IL
stronger, possibly, than at any other
point In the county.