davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14

AS we make speciality of Mission property anC
are right on the spot we can you time anC
money by calling on Us at once.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14
OAKLAND ROOMS AND BOARDING.

M ARIPOSA MRS. EMMA H. ADAMS
WI Newly furnished or unfurnlshed rooms en-
suite or single: Also frst-class table board. $50
Eleventh ST, near Jefferson, Oakland, Cal.
FOURTEENTH AND CASTRO-TO LETT
Il with board front rooms furnished; southern
and eastern exposure. 1908 Castro St
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14

JOSEPH J. MASON, REAL ESTATE AND
y insurance agent, Berkeley station, adjoining
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14

Gil 00O PACIFIC AVE, NEAR FILL
I'D L L. OOU. more St; 2-story bAy-window resi-
dence of 10 rooms and bath; 10. 35x12S.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14

AIRS. G. WOOD MIDWIFE, CURES ALL DIS
NJ eases of womb, paralysis, rheumatism, dropsy,
liver and kidney troubles, cancers and tumors;
cure guaranteed: CONSULTATION free. 249 Shlpley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
forcible and timely expression. And yet
this Is what is called "agilaii ion. "

forcible and timely expression. And yet
| this Is what is called agitation"
competent authority-at least an au-
thority recognized as competent ~ Mr.. Ed
ward Atkinson, whom not even Editor Gcd-
Kin would dare to describe as IN "Ggitator"
has figured it out that the farmers of :hc
West lost $150000, 600 during the year 1895,
that Immense sum representing the differ
enco between the price of farm products in
1879 and the year previous. They lost
more money in 1894 as compared with 1893
and in 1886 they lose more than in 1895, not
withstandng the furry in ~heat. SO that
1t may be fairly rockonel that he losses OF
the farmers In cash money curing the three
years have amounted to the enormous sum
Of 5000 000, 000 Two thousand and two
hundred millions of dollars taken cut of
the pockets of the farmers. out of business
and out of trade In three years,
We are not trying to "agitate" eny CUES
ton; we are merely repeating facts stated
by competent authority and already com
mented on by Edward Atkinson. But the
Post. as our readers will observe, is not
afraid to "agitate.' 1t not only cites the
fact that prices of farm products are lower
| now than they were at the corresponding
period last year. but goes on to declare
that steady decline in prices does 'ot aid
can not be made to show general prosperity.
And 1t even goes farther With Editor
Godkin holding the keys of discussion in
New YORK and the great statesmen of the
Nation assembled in the capitol. the Post,
bold to rashness. advises the farmers to
be bold also. II they want legislation, the
Post says. they must speak out and de-
mand it, although this would he the kind
OF agitation most repugnant to Editor Cod
kin.
What the farmers demand legislation?
Go to. Have they not shown that they
are anarchists and repudiators, ready to
sacrifice the National honor" That's the
way Editor Godkin looks at It, and he
frowns as he looks. Declaring that the
decline can not continue without disaster.
| The Post, with a temerity that is lust aw-
iul, says that the farmers friend should
step into the breach!
| All this with congress In session, with
| the republican programme about 10 lie put
| to sleep until next year. ond the patent
wave OF prosperity about 10 give an out
door exhibition in our very midst.
The facts cited by the Post, and admitted
| by some very eminent gold standard au-
'horities, are sufficiently serious, /, seems
to US. to spur the republicans to action. If
| hey can so manipulate the tariff as to raise
| the price Of farm products to he level nee
essary to give an impetus to trade and bust
| ness they ought to make haste to 10 SO.
| AS we have said before, the democrats will
not stand in their way nor obstruct their
programme
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
ron THE PUZZLED HOUSEKEEPIrR.


Sharpen all kinds OF fish sauce with
lemon juice.
a dash OF black pepper greatly improves
vanilla ice cream.
Put plenty OF salt pork into veal lolf
Tor 1t is one of the best seasonings.
When making crabapple jelly put in .ome
SUCKS OF cinnamon and little lemon.
When using vanilla for fiavoring add half
'easpoonful Of peach extract.
Make snowcake with arrowroot four and
you VIII be surprised at the difference.
Add cup Of good cider vinegar to the
water in which you boil fish especially il
It Is salt fish
When baking fish place on top thin Silica
Of salt pork it bastes the fsh and I'M
proves the flavor.
Fut sugar in water used for basting
meats Of all kinds-it adds a favor. en-
pecialy to veal.
Boston baked beans can he greatly i'm.
proved by adding p cup Of sweet cream the
last hour of baking
70 give an appetizing favor to a brolled
W ,,' e'sleak run cui onion over the hot plat
ter with the b;ttcr
lhree 'oblespoonfuls Of freshly made Ia
l"n lea WIN pinch of nutmeg imparts a,
'NneS'f'naple flavor to apple pic.
.noco'ato is greatly improved by adding
leacnp OF strong coffee lust before serv
'is' teaspoonful Of sherry also helms
20 improve sNectlrends and give them
mo mayor soak therf In mild lemon it,ice
"'r' an hour and then boil twenty min.
ules In beef st0oh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
slogan for manufactures n Texas:
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mmo. Alcd;esNa's hobby Is heo raising
she mas C00 hives on hcr California ranch.
c,.,,-.,l ,,,,,,a..,... T.. 80, ,,.,..,,,,, ..
nth.t5i ttou'd''s ~ 4; n, 70 70, pt.3lne surse
~ - ~ l,r ,t1H' va ANA e"''s'e'
~ -, -, 49,. ,,,,t,,,
w nNn lHuir. Alpai" "aS ~ we -NV' wtcn
i'ua'NSl rs. va Si'u ! tNt'Nru M ron
q tliis,, an WIN W!.oN' s'e ue't'' uu-
uieSss" Mts' H. haFhFV'
,,Dur lls the DAY when INC battle OF the
W luei9leSs WIS LonRn,, fensrai b Ist,i,
sutphti t",Aly very sUoHE N4SdVH' ihiS
"dS Apolt MS h'Rhesl rH-orl'
Louise Mnrhc d,c,ines 20 c-iuc to this
country unle>s Pietro Cor. the Italian
aharehiS,, arC"n panits her; fietro mas
uFtau Oh "atei anu WIZ MOI COME
John H. Sullivan Is growing whiskers of
the Dundrearv type When asliel about
his reasons. he replied II don't know
that ! have to give amy reasons. I've
often had worse things on my face
Marie Corclli. the novelist is of Italian
parentaGo was educated N Eng.and and
France and spent three years in n French
convent
Mrs May Sparling, the daughter of the
late William Morris. has inhertea her
fathers artistic tastes and was in the
closest symra,hy with him IN his theories
Of a INnupef s-ns IA lfafn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
Washington Post.

asnlnSton POST.
The organs OF gold recommendation as a
permanent policy continue their opposition
to the carrying out of the republican pledge
to promote an international agreement as
metals. In so doing these organs display
i'll temper and bad morals. Some of them
apply ugly epitheis to the prominent re-
publican bimetallists, and all OF them ad-
vocate the violation of solemn compact.
And they display something more than bad
temper and defective moral structure
something far more important than either
Of these ugly blemishes; they exhibit
lack OF political sagacity, which would, If
they could control the action of Mr.. Nc
kinley and his party. be extremely likely
to bring about, in few years, "the free,
unlimited and independent" coinage plan
embodied in the Chicago platform and voted
for by moro than 5000, 600 citizens.
Those organs. without any warrant what
ever assume that the republican triumph
of last month was a National verdict
against silver for all time to come and in
favor of gold recommendation forever and
a day The truth is, as they know, as every
body knows, that OF the almost $4,000, 900
votes cast. only the 10000, more or less,
that went for Palmer and Buckner, were
given for gold monometalllsm as perman-
oncy. The party that won the victory
| achieved its triumph, not as the enemy. but
as the friend of silver. not for monometal-
lisn but for bimetallsmfor the only
practical plan OF maintaining bimetallism.
Without the pledge 10 promote an interna-
tonal agreement on n platform hostile to
any future chance for silver. who believes
that Mckinley would have been elected?
These organs OF gold monometallism al
iege as a reason why the republican party
should break Its pledge that there is no
chance of securing an international agree
ment. The Post has heretofore discussed
this allegation, and demonstrated that there
is strong and growing bmetalllc sent-
ment, not only in continental Europe but
in Great Britain. But for the sake of argu-
ment let us suppose that there is no chance
open-that Europe has accepted gold mono
| metallsm and will cling to it--does the
, supposit!on. the belief Of its iInpractlcabil-
/ ity, cancel the republican pledge Let us
suppose the year 1900 10 have arrived and
the democratic party to have taken the field
again with It's 30 currency plank and it's
populist and silver republican allies Let
US suppose that, in the meantime. the re-
publican party has left that pledge unful-
| filled; has made no effort to redeem IL. In
| all candor we ask tho friends Of sound
money If they desire the next quadrennial
/ Eight to open under such conditions? 1t is
| not in tho interest of the silver movement,
as represented by the Chicago platform
that this pledge should be kept. That in
| tcrest would profit by its violation,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
A MlslNFoRMEp CRITIC.

cha rman Blake IS letting The Houston
Post slip out OF HIS grasp Th.t paper
says that in the South real estate ami
phei omeaal desslopment Industrial tN.
pansion haP been astot-lalne and produc-
ion OF every KIND, with the facilities for
haHu.tnG D.. place fhp south y lie frOni
tions OF the world" Those who de-y I'M,
are called tho Souths traduccrs hy thu
very ram, Houston Post, wh.ch paper only
las; f1il ana summer was declaring thar
rush had come upon the land ana pRrii,-
nlariy on ihe sou'h ny reason o. the
nogci from - lips Day after day. 80
additional doses on sindays Now i,
shout" n the Top Of It's voice, miserable
befainorF ,nd hN.d. trn.torous crotkat,z
that they are they deserve only the con.
temp OF the South Be,,ou journs!.
There are couple. or more OF suf-
ficiently gross inaccuracies in the above
comment BY the Bolton Journal to require
refu'atiou. The Post has had no little
trouble Ia trying to keep the hotter organs
straight and honest in their line OF politI-
cal argument for the past few months.
The Post has never poured forth any
tales Of woe or declared that ruin had
come upon the land" and particularly on
the South" by the crime OF "a" The
Post has Insisted that trade was largely
s,aenant and the commercial interests Of
the country depressed because OF the mar
row and unsatisfactory and inadequate
financial system under which we have for
some years been operating. and has de-
manded, In accord with the democratic
party, that our basis OF circulation should
be broadened In sympathy aud proportion
with the natural development and expan-
sion of the country. The Post has never
assumed the role OF "croaker" or "ca,am-
ity bowler" as Its more intelligent read
ers Will testify. On the other hand, II has
often pointed to the better condition and
solidity in the South than in other Sec
lions. 1t has not anticipated ruin" at any
time. but has Insisted that II any agency
would reduce us to the worst possible con
dtion. under our great natural advantages.
II would be the continued operation for a
few years longer OF the single gold stand
ard.
Even the Bolton Journals fertile imag-
ination will not be allowed TO place Tho
Post In tho category Of any lugubrious
croakerv who fail to see how much Texas
and the South daily have to bs proud OF
and thankful for. n We had more money
y The country and could eass break W the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
More "Agitation."
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta CONSTITUTIONS
In another column We print an article
from the Washington Post in regard 10 the
continued fall in the prices Of farm =. cd
ucts.
Now, although the article is a very time
ly one, no one can deny that, in effect It
is a renewal OF the silver agitation" and,
what is most singular this renewal Of the
agitation takes place right under the
noses of the republican congress.
The Post. in looking ever the rHturis Of
the agricultural department FOR the month
of December, which relate chiefly 20 The
various products Of agriculture on the inst
day Of The month, fuGs that these liioes
are lower than they we're at the correspond
ing period last year. The only exception Is
wheat. which recently rose N response to
an increased demand. accompanied by iev-
crish speculation on the part OF the balls.
Our Washington contemporary goes so
Tar In its agitation as 10 cast some doubt
on the claim that the rise IN wheat srrl-
ously disturbed the theory thar wheat and
silver rise and fall together. Morl ,..
Post inquiries II any rational ycrson be-
lievos for an instant that the rise in Wheat
has benefited the wheat grower.
White the Constitution regrets this re-
newaI OF the agitation" ON the money
question. and sympaihil.s With tue Post N
account OF the severe lectures - Is likely
to receive from nervous prophets in the
East and North, nevertheless we admire tho
boldness with which our contemporary ap-
proaches subject which the press has been
commanded to taboo. IL evidently baIinvoa
that . fact which affects untavoribly t,cra
IMAM nait OF our population should be given
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
HOUSTON. SUNDAY DECEMBER 60
a CHANCE TO CUT DOWN TIE DE-
y7fTT

FlCIT.
Our pas;of.ics department Is one 81 The
r,os, useful arms Of the zrrsrazent and.
notwithstanding It's etflcicncT aai e2tcA-
sive rantfssuons- comes key noAE beng
f-susi4iuiaE-faht is ~ say. within eisA;
or ien millions CT lss cost faaHRlly. Which
although large SUE Enas- o-alaG-y cii-
r-uTssss. ees is bat SEAL Sun caEapsra-
,i-esy to pay .oq ths En4nffcia benefits -.
sues deps-1zenf-
stu tisa; o. ter r1lu5o1s IS 4 big pe--
iAon q tie reFeraEac9i aels;5; y tssse aays
aua i. II euuld ~ e.; III r51A9a, i-a5airi-r
the etfirseaey o. tss 7asf4l ,Ar7ice. il
urEht Of rourse 70 be done axe a. ocice- The
rresiasa, Las Incorporated = lis message
lately rerd 70 congress sonae sep4TS-leat
suxgest.p1is booking - esossz-y, which.
iAcveA gresse4 before. have ElrsS5v heen
rss lec;ed ioa lo7s ~ he representatives e
TIRE people Tss consolidation q ofa>es -
iae -edue;toa q huoGrt1s q. a. present, IL
se7en3s-, atGcss- i..o branches, s.npiy Is
ost al The reforms Suggested. The WORK Of
ibs department would b. greatly simpl.-
fled AID the total q expenses b4 olt down
according 70 previous estimates 20 the e1-
tent o. several rniuso1 dollars Then.
again, he closing OF the mails 10 suCh
second -ciass natter as the serial libra
ries, Advertising sheets. works Of fiction
snd the like. nHw carried as sec1nd-class
at ridiculonsly cheap rates and raising Tie
losiaEs or thst kind Of freight, It is cfti-
mated would e. worth several millions
u:oTe Of revenue TO The department
These simple buslucss reforms demanded
hike by coed bualaess policy az well the
necessities OF the department. would WIPE
out the deficit "a the department and pos
sibly enable it 10 show surplus II would
mean the reduction rs az least fourth Of
the National deficit But will congress act
in the premises. Year after ycar prac-
teal suggestions arc made to the peoples
representatives inyolying greater saving or
greater efficiency In departmental operu
tions, but the peoples Representa- Ives
appear 10 have something else 10 look al
ter than tn. people immediate interests.
such matters as these mentioned ought
rot 10 be neglected longer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

n
in
1876
a the
News he called in the field
oitor
The boys always a for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

Cincinnati ENQUIRE r,rbt when ,,
there is no need Q, -, a. nouey eu'as])
nucs. He has provias,' II The resraa.
his bond deals TO sipp s,,s years. u
only used slsLCoo'oo' o. IRE, NJ" years
for for exptn.ss dying .r nv! sy' 81
Gs' eo y q q xS Pisy { ..l'ss ;5
T 59s' #S 4 Nj J; "a + Fl S
SsN1a11 n , sS,as s. Sy lie ap'0''' :
rowcd. .----r Macbeth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
rME TEXAS NEWSPAPERS.

| The Caller sings the praises 81 Corpus
Chr.sss as follows
While some places may be u,oro ssrrias
ard p-S,sisss,ons .hsn Corpus Christi, We
| climate, ae~siih ami general ss~estom from
| ooilawry.
The Ellis ceurs- Mirror doesn't admire
| football. 1: remarks.
More Samson In the game ,han solo.
| rss,n'' - the most expressive ohtcr;-oa and
| the c~s; egitcrniEed truth tina. has YET
been spoken against football
The La Porte Chronicle Is cat after new
| roads. II says;
Hustle the new roads through. Not only
are they neesci by she present oonisnurl-
~, but VIE prove drawsns card tor new
settlers,
The Bas,rcp Peoples Paper must have
eeca getting IN early contributions on
spring. i: expresses rs views as follows:
People ousht TO; 10 write poetry un,il
they have the advantage Of possessing
TWO things, namely. good sense and a
htowie1se OF pnosoiy. We have ieen
sfl'aced al the stupieEy Of some would-bc
poets. They fanny that the muse has tn
spirei them 10 write poetry. when. N fact
hey have been Impressed TO feed pigs or
chop cabbage.
The McGresor News says:
II John Gran; Ia such close friend TO
Mckinley. why Is 1t that the republicans
are tearing their shlris trying 10 secure
for him positiol IN Mck-nley's cabinet?
HIS relationship to the major ought TO DO
that without any assistance
The Bulletin is happy over the fact that
prohibition now prohibits IN Burnet 1t
remarks;
Whether the Bulletin IS right or wrong
IN its estimate OF the late local oplion
cases. there is one thing certa!H-the sale
81 hosienters and az other "medlcated
phters, without phy sician's cert -licate.
IS now dead thing IN Burnet; ana II is
not often that even physicians VIII recon-
nlcnd many patent medicines,
The Sandwich thus expresses its opinion
Of the preferred creditor clause OF the as.
signment law:
The preferred creditor trust deed law OF
TeSas should he amen3ea--clean out o.
"a ticnce,
The Nal Verde Leader says concerning
the sca-p law:
Nearly every paper tt the Twelfth coli
sFtss-o'lal d.sir.cl rs adNocaiing scalp
Jaw I0r me b-as.it Of our s,ochinen. The
la or. ard IL il hoped mat the iwen.y-
MIN legislature Wild act on II favorLoiy.
II should Every year our stockmei-
: nrepnlen pr ucspaiy->are losers ny tho
ravaEes Of w.ld an mas. and. .Shile there
axe 40 w4d ANIMALS IA Eastern Texas, this
: ect'pn shoull re projected. We DO not
favor a law that WI lax the East Texas
farmer and benefit the West Texas stock
inat4. put. II We understand tue Crouch
bIi there Will be no hltiShip imposed
lpou any county where depreiailons are
commit 81. The tax on the $50 Valuatiou
10 pay this bounty VII ne light. and every
one Interested ga the welfare OF the dis
trict shoa!u lend their influence In se2ur-
hS us passage n the next legislature.
The Laredo Times gives ,his advice:
The time was when therp was big
money n making business Of rails ng
corp and cotton for market. bu; the time
mas arrived when the farmer must seek
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
=, unnkers for HshsA

cincinnati Commercial l'.u. .s.a oalj
Admitting all the unque = ,s.s ssr,]
tons of Mr., D.ng!ey 10, 81, -. .r,,, pss4
rotaryship. which are lls IKE, uen. ii
by other well known pnD s,.nns Il |
seemed to US that MI Sd,;;,.l asnId -
wouli be, all tniilss man for !ns \
s va mes mGst All dyn olhicsus but I a.
n iher poSlitieal opiaion,ss' b s't he nssi
t Tar OF the treasury, expect x h ~. NJ
$ & g. ~ 81 tP ssss s nassf i ~ a
ss.ion. it is BY no m ., 4 no 10 reai's
public expectation, VI NJ Hanna
he appointment oil ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

all modern despotlsms. obtained In the re-
pdblics of Italy. when they were reduced
10 the rank of oligarchsts OF business
men. This is, and forever IS to be- a gov
tfnme1t of the people, for The people. and
~ the people 1t is not, and never Will
be- government of business men, for
business men, and by business men. |, ia
The mission and the duty of the repub-
hcall party to trust Tie people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
eI. .----- uachels''
,.acc.ion. Of u '''

Now YORK Press vacv 4 w.
-> one beauty aS,q ..n', 3, any, i
Nq Newer tel slrl h' !. ' ssr :
her. say i doesn - Il, sil
the same thing tse.s scauiaiann,...a riiy 2
o, \ El II she has, ioldt Ias st s,,sI
Raenelerssr ran marr.sa ' they is, III
ss2r rSsis5 aiffrad H . "a Tss' s1 ~
THE sT ,,,'si We bei:sy,sda unrsiyA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

syndicats coatroa Of ne FEDERAL treasury
there n no limit to the grand pcssihiiities
of this already magnificent section.
Nor must ths Journals srstuisous and
baseless fancy. that those who take issue
with The Post on the subject OF the scutn's
purely material conditions arc chased ny
u a. the traducers and "traisorons crcak-
err" Of the South. 90 unnosiced. The
journal knows the set referred to by TIE
Post in the terms which the Journal quotes.
It has been to q certain extent running
with them The papers and people discred-
iiing our political systems In the South. de-
claring to the world that this great section
was In the hands Of thicvirg rings and
ballot box suffers and buildoeers: that is-
norance and prejudice controlled political
sentiment. and that the South In eonsc-
quence was behind other sections In prog
ress ana Industrial development and AZ an
attractive field for foreign eapi,si--ihese
are. a. the Bolton Journal we'll knows. the
semi republican toAdies. tie miserable
croakers. whom The Post has denounced.
Docs The Journal stand with The Pos,
on that line.
The esteemed Beltcu contemporary could
find con ;inuet story Q. devotion TO Texas
and pride In the South. II it would discard
it's cross srec;acies and goldbus preiudiees
ard read The Post constantly and in,elli-
gen;ly-anj no. allow false ;onguei and
whisHerers TO tell 1t about ''po-
sit.ons assumed by TIE Post" which The
Post uever heard OF until 1t found such un-
fair ard haseless Misrepresentation cred
tied by The esteemed Journal as facts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

Tho Houston Pos, last Sunday was :
whizzer' Fifty-two seven column pages II
matter is rather more than an ordinary
reader can digest at one sitting but II takes
nrst-cl enterprise 10 get UP such paper
a. that.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
Chicago and Music.


new toth iiuihr Jot'hai
Chicago society makes music fashion,
able, and irrcads of real taste are report
ga II 3 even told of a young sir OF
position that her punishment for disobedi-
cnce Is 10 have Theodore Thomas ph3to-
graph taken from her room,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

Washington star
The fashionable women IN New York
have set the example OF appearing Sbare-
hesded at the theaters. This IL Flcd news
for people who are moro Interested In the
drama than N n1lNinAy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

No, a li,tse apprehension is expressed
that the e,crgssxc 81 the sale % hanor IA
the eari,ci hu:assns al Washington r'as
seriously rc,ari iees~&tN1--she nearest
saloon IS come M yards OF more from the
-as,t,1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

The name ~ the late ex.SY~aser Crisp
will never be ASSOCIATES. ws,h any sovsrsa-
mc<ns ecan>aajs--Ass funeral cost the taitei
States less tian tNN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

CHICAGO lrter OceHn,
The most corrupt, tho most cruel the
most eowArdly. Ia every way the worst Of