davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
FURS.
Decided Bargains
BEFORE STORING GOODS AWAY FOR
SUMNER

BEFORE STORING GOODS AWAY FOR
We have Just taken inventory and
have decided to offer all our manufact'
ured furs at stock-taking prices rather
than store them away. y splendid OPP
portunity to buy for next seasons
wear. When you can purchase reliable
furs at a saving of from SO to $40 on Il
garment and store the article until
next winter for s., it is good invest
ment.
Newest Style Coats, Capes, Wraps,
Collarcttcs, Muffs and Scarfs made
from Russian and Hudson Bay Sable,
Sealskin. Otter, Mink, Persian Lamb,
ChinchiIla, Ermine, etc.
FUR-LINED CIRCULAR CAPES S2o
Fur-Lined Circulars, various lengths,
$40. $50 and $50; Persian Lamb and
Mink COllarettes at $40; Mink Muffs
81, $40, SIS up; Hudson Bay Sable
Muffs $40, $50, $40 up; Hudson Bay
Sable Scarfs $50, $40, $50 up; Russian
Sable Muffs, Scarfs and COllarettes
1925, 5000, $3.50, $500 and $500; Mink
Capes $50, S75, 500 up; Mems Mink
Lined Ovcrcoats 500, 1925 and $50.
All the above goods are from % to
80 per cent. less than former prices.
1t is good investment to buy an
ovcrcoat now. save $50 and keep it on
storage all summer for s..
All sizes and lengths in Fashionable
Fur Garments in Reliable, Standard
Furs, at the lowest prices ever known.
The Special Session of Congress will
be called in a few days, the Protective
Tariff Bill will be passed, after which
goods will be higher in price. Now is
the Time to Buy.
Furs to Order, Alterations and Re-
pairs made now at lower prices than
at any other season Of the year. We
are anxious to keep our help employed.
c. G.. SHAYNE & CO.,
Importers and Manufacturers,
1914 w. 42d St, Bet. B'way X 9th Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOFFMAN-Samuel A. BE ardsley; OF 1s'c "a;
HOLLAND-Congressna Fran els a. NeW ANN. ~
Massachusc,s Carroll F. smi h. Of enIy RUS g.
sail Of Albany ard CAPTAIN FIR Herbert OF Eng
land MPERIsae CpnTl cones H i Mep
bert W. Ladd OF Rhode Island; ex-ConsreissIin ma
Henry G. BgrlsEh Of Of W s1bn iHHRRAY Hill
General Amasa J. Parker OF Alminy and Seha V
Joseph Mun Of watertown. \. Y. WAtDO,hrdIEexx en-
Senator William Pinkuey Whyte. Ci MaISiaImn a,r 80
Congressman Tom l.. Johnson. of ONO; George
Bleisten Of Buffalo. and Charla' +, oIa 1So -
New Haven. WINDSOR-Juuse john W.
rick OF Pi,tsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
STlTEy ISLAND HAPPENINGS

The seml-annual convention Of the Richmond
County Woman's Christian Temperance Union was
held Yesterday afternoon in Trinity Church. West
Brighton.
a fund OF over 600 has been raised by the
Country Club members TO refurnish and repair the
new clubhouse.
cadet Corps West New Brighton, Tuesday even
ing by Lieutenant Robert Gordon Butler. Of Com
many u I'D Regiment, New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

steamer Pomeranian Bp stirra'. olssso"-Au~
steamer Manhattan, Colyer Briasepor,-coilyer H~
Lighterage 4 Transportation 90. -. ,.,.,
steamer Alsonborn. Charles. Ba.tlmore. f.s.,
ship Josephus, Gilkey, shanshal-lendle'on. 0an"
Bark Hancock. Warren. Las Palmas. Canary i'''~
BARK blanca Aspasia dtan C;or1islla pomins'
Wilmington. c h Nicni a 90.
SAILED.
steamers Edam Dutch Amsterdam: veio, Hsss ~
News liy OF Augusta. savannah Poland os.' hsrSGa
more, Thor ,Nor) Hamburg ORION. with three w.
sartuit. with one barge. -, v,,s n
Ships SNercrag (llr Saigon. 0ambrian ""s
shanghai: Conaueior sydney. y W.
Bark Krimpen and LEX ,putch. Aniier. JAVA
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Spree CGen. Meter. fron New New -f'TS' VIA
steamer Andalusia Ger. Schroeder Tor WV
sailed frorn Havr. March - ,,u.,,s.l -
steamer Gcrmane di1, Mckins'ry; rom I''''
New York sailed nom queenstown MARIA f..r, feo
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III tGeil. h's.a..hi
New York via Gibraltar arrived Al Genoa ~ ,r,u ~
steamer 1T Enoch. owen. New-iork. sS''' ~"
fs steamer S" Mani,oean BD. Griffith. Ne"'f''N'
from London March T. ~., york FsbueV
Steamer Cunc ,Br). Thomas. from New'i''N
81 arrived Liverpool March r. -. ~.x York ~
steamer Iassel (br Trenaman, from Sew
r,ary 1; FOR Manchester passed knsale VA YORK ~
steamer Buffalo ,Br,. I-overidge from ~"
uiry 70 Tor Hull passed the Lizard nom NssssD
Steamer Largo BAY U'rl. Macuf~so'' ' -
Tor New-York February 81 , ..raa from 6oss~
steamer Baku standard (Br). Parker '""''
FOR New York March 2. 49, .u.a from 0Sc.
Steamer Eldsyold tNor) Schuyler '~
for New-York March L. r....t. FebeuoQ b
Steamer Picqua lir). Brown. from 49, 49, - -
Tor Nsw-york. arrived ~ NsssinA Ss~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
KATONAH.

The funeral OF G.. Charles Benedict was held AT
his home in North Salem. yesterday afternoon NJ
o'clock Mr. Benedict died on Monday afternoon
and was seventy-two years old. HIS WIFE, VINO
was Miss Mead OF Mcad-st. survive MIN
Philip HOFFMAN a veteran, died at his home near
Bedford Station, yesterday He leaves Er %ldo~ VI
Katonah-and one daughter Theresa NJ Honman'
who lives at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
MOUNT VERNON,

The children OF the Mount Vernon Turn Neroin
Society will give a bal masque In the Turn Han
tonight
Mary Belledna In the Court OF Special Sessions
Yesterday WAS sentenced to three months In the
Kings County Penentary. She Is the mother OF
Joseph and Michael Belledina. twelve and fourteen
years old. whom she permitted TO go to school when
they were suffering from infectious scalp dis
ease Judge Schatz sentenced her under Section
a34 OF the Penal Code and II is said that this Is
the first instance where this section has been en-
forced in the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
m PAY MISSION SOCIETY DEBTS.

II was announced yesterday that conference OF
prominent Baptsts OF this city and New-Jersey
would he held at the homo Of S. II. Plum, at New
ark on March &C. The object OF the conference Is
10 adopt plans for the liquidation OF the COM
blned debt OF .is6co Of the Baptist Foreign and
Home Mission societies. Toward the payment OF
nromjsed 10 contribute $4,000. condition that
others contribute the balance II is reported that
stiles toward the amount that remains 10 be col
iected viii be announced after The conference In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The jury which investigated the death OF Leohaiu
Goldman of Neptune-ave.. who was found on inc
railway tracks with his head severed from MS
body has rejected the theory that he was murdered
It's verdict is that Mr. Goldman met death by acci-
dent. ,,. 49,
Gently introduced at Albany. has been Withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
PLEADS GUILTY TO AANSLA LIGHTER.

Giuseppe Desario Of No. 40 East OnA hundred
snd-eleventh-st who was on trial for murder
OF Francisco Garruila. before Justice GVRertch. In
the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Court. pleaded
guilty yesterday. when the prosecution had pre-
sented all its evidence He was on trial for MUIR
der but pleaded guilty 10 manslaughter in the first
degree, and was sentenced 10 twenty years I'm
prisonInent. Tho killing took place on December
last In East Ons.hundred.an .elevsnth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Police Board IT Getting. -.
Concert and entertainment In aid OF cream reiu-
gees ChickerinG Hall, p. IN.
Sixty-ninth Regiment drill armory' p H.
Address by Police Commissioner ParheI' ,o and
ROOM NJ :; rhlo collegiate Church, FiftI-aVe' anu
Twenty-nn.h-st. j. m ,,, a
Columbia University Gee. Banjo. Manoo"h anu
Guitar Club concert, Hotel Majestic. D. jill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
PEEKSKILL.

There Is much bitter feeling about the village
against the men who have always been straight;
Republicans and who two weeks ago signed the
petition that put In nomination the citizens ticket
composed OF Democrats. Prohibitionsts and Re
pubcans as n result Of which William Dunphy.
t,barlcs a Iamos Isaac Yocum and Sanford
Knapp four OF Peekskilrs bost-known Republic
cans and candidates, were defeated on Tuesday
and the Board OF Trustees practically made Demo-
cratic Had not been for the citizens ticket the
entire Republican ticket would have been elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington. March Ain the Supreme Court OF
the United States. the Chief Justice announced
that the Court would take recess In order TO at
tend the Inauguration Of the President OF the
The cali will be: Nos. u and so. 4i9 1856 2o5 (and
5se 1861 go. POO. 1s9 (and 1901 2os 20 and I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
TO MAKE LOW PRICES UNLAWFUL.

SENATOR MARTIN WANTS TO PROHIBIT SELLING
GOODS BELOW COST.
Albany, March .4-senator Martin to-day intro
duced bill making II unlawful for any person or
persons who carry on business in this State to ad-
vertise for sale or TO sell at retail any article of
merchandise that Is not damaged or otherwise de-
preciated in value at less than its cost price, or at
a price so low as injure any other retail mer-
chant Offering for sale or selling similar articles
oFp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
VESTROTND RATES AGREED UPON.

Representatives Of the trunk lines and the lake
lines met yesterday and decided on westbonnd
rates for The coming season. The rates TO Chicago
were made the same as last year, but the rates to
Tullth were reduced. The schedules per 100 pounds
from New-York TO Chicago and Duluth and the
reductions In the Duluth rates are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
SING SING.

At the meeting OF the Board Of Village Trustees
last Tuesday evening resolution was adopted
authorizing the issuing OF a certificate OF indebt-
edress amounting TO 5000 AS about 5000 Is for
ne payment of the balance due upon the steam
road roller the remaining 5000 shows the amount
the village ran behind last year in carrying on its
various departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
TARRYTOWN.

John eastman we-known builder OF North
Tarrytown. died at Union HILL y. j.. from pneu-
monia on Monday. The funeral was held in ST.
Teresa's Church yesterday morning, the pastor the
Rev Eugene McKenna. officiating. Burial was in
SleenY HOLLOW Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

These rates will go into effect on the opening of
navigation, about the middle OF April In loS' the
limos "a Duluth asserted that the rates to that
roint were too high and that business was divert
cd by way of Chicago. Rate-cutting was the con-
seouence The rates TO Duluth were lowered to
remove the incentive to cutting. Eastbound lake
and railroad rates will be practically the same as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
MONEY FOR PUBLIC CHARITIES.

THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE APPRoPRIATEs OVER
s5ooo-PLANs FOR THE RIKERs ISLAND
BARRACKS APPROVED.
Appropriations for the public charitable institutions
10 the amount Of s60S2 % were passed by the Board
OF Estimae ana Appointment yesterday the money
having been collected In the sale of liquor tax GER
tihcates The institutions receiving the largest
amounts are the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
nunouacerentA

Henry A. Darieis NJ D..
90 West s0th 81.
fnparnens Of the Nervous system. Impotence Sterity
and like ailments Hour to l. 8 to q
F. & w T.. & W. T. q w.
The new collar. MEMO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
COuRT or APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. March 4-The Court OF Appeals da
calendar for Friday is Nos. 80. 3d. q. 3s. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise s:2s Sunset SO Moon Sc7 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
A.M-sandy Hook 81 Gov. Island DIT Hell oAtA II 10
P.x-eAndy Hook oil Gov Island ESQ, Hell Gate II Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these ce6
umns are recommended to the readers -
THE TRIBUNE as thoroughly reliable. as1
business can be done by mail with the -
yertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY. MARCH T. 1897.
ARRIVED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-17
WELCOME Il. T.. A.

DINNER.
Olives. Pickles, Horseradish.
Red Fish Chowder. Consomme Noodle
A La Bill Nye.
Tenderloin OF Trout, la Tartar,
A la Ed Sachs.
Saratoga Chips.
Broiled Sardnes on Toast,
la Benish.
Breakfast Bacon with Mustard Greens.
la Quarles
Sweet Bread Croquettes
a la Michenux.
Tenderloin Of Beef Pique.
A la Rundell.
Spaghetti,
la Graham.
Prime Rack of Beef.
la Peak.
Young Turkey. Giblet Sauce.
A la Dieckmann.
Corn Bread, Butter Milk,
la Hardy.
Mashed Potatoes, New Potatoes In Cream
Asparagus, Butter Sauce,
A la Sanger
Candied Vans,
A la Erb.
Dessertne Pudding. Creab Sauce.
Green Apple Pic. Chocolate Pie,
Lemon Ice Cream. Assorted Cake,
la Everett.
Fruits. Raislns. Nuts
Cream Cheese. Edam Cheese, Crackers,
Black Coffee.
During the dinner hour Professor Charles
Lewis and his orchetra rendered beautiful
music The orchestra also attended the
evening meal.
Messrs. Boyle also rendered the use Of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-17

POST y. Eonr WORTH.

The secretary of Post j. Fort Worth. SUBJ
mits the following list of officers and mem-
bers
f. l.. Jordon, president.
A. =. Foute. first vice president
II. y. Mccullough second vice president.
c. w. Wcltman. secretary and treasurer.
Directors-Howard W. Peak. chairman:
A. G. Shugart. c. j. Il. Kellner. b. II.
Gatoy. ". II. Dlggs.
Rev Homer r. Wilson chaplain.
DIR. w. II. West, surgeon,
Mombers-E. D. Alor. G. S. Battle. II. G.
Combs. IL. IL. Carter. w. i. Calhoun. w.
II. Gatcly, +. l.. iordon. G. u. Lyon. c. G.
Mitchell. w. II, Moore. T.. Moriarity. II.
n, Mccullough. II. X. Ogden. James r.
Pedleo. q. +. Ruchnrart. l.. +. Standifer.
T. Y. Wright. q. A. Waggonor l.. NJ. Buff
flngton. II. u. Brown. w. II. Craddock. j.
b. Craddock. Martin Casey. w. S. Dent.
j. j. Onion. \. =. Foute. j. =. Harrison.
Joseph NJ Kuhen. II. I.odeman. Herman
Marx, II. S. Matspn, n. S. Moffet. d. NJ.
Nicol. IL. W. Peak. Il. o. Prin. J. w.
Reeves, J. NJ. White. II. J .Wel,man. John
Iiealy John r. Burke. T. Burke. j. S, Car
ruthers. II. l.. CrowduH. Il. T. Coward. @.
a. Donovan, W. G.. Ellis. i, O. Griffin. NJ.
NJ Hanna, C. J. r. Kellncr a. Lea. j.
Mayer, S. Minis. I. a. Mcdowell. r. C.
Nitong. III. W Pettibone w. II. Roth. A.
C. Shugart. C. w. Wcltman. IL. +. Bar
ner
Respectfully. C. W. weltman.
Secretary Post ],
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-17
AT II. p. A. HEADQUARTERS.

The scenes in and about the New Hutch
ters of Post C are located, and whore the
prominent delegates to the convention were
entertained, were very lively. Messrs. W.
T. & j. T. Boyle. the proprletors. were
proud of the task assigned them of enter
tanning the travelling men, and they ez
hausted every effort to please all present.
A special dinner was served at noon, the
menu being arranged so as 10 attract the
attention of the visitors. each dish having
attached to it the name OF some one con-
nected In some way with the Texas divi-
sion, Travellers Protective association. The
following is the bill as 1t appeared:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-17
POST u, DALLAS.
Mr.. Malcolm Graham, Secretary Treasurer,
Texas Division u. T.. A. of A., Austin.

Mr.. Malcolm Graham, Secretary, treasurer
Texas Division u. +. A. OF n, AUSTIN
Texas,
Dallas. Texas. April TO- 1887. Dear SIT:
In reply TO yours requesting statement OF
Post II, r. p. a. Dallas, l herewith SUD
init the following report;
Contributing members on books, lbHi hp-
plloations received since June H. 1871 vi
rejected. a. increase over Losses lnrSclyl
out of debt and cash on hand In bank
$780, average attendance at meetings, 10.
Prospects for tho future look bright ara
with a revival Of good times we anticipate
a large increase IN membership.
The post hes, through the iiberality OF
tho Oriental hotel management one OF the
incest rooms in the State. furnished to the
post free, Including lights and fuel. Tho
room Is nicely furnished nj our own ek-
pense. and We cordially invite all travelling
men whom in Dallas TO visit ns and conEid-
or themselves ut home with us.
Officers elected for the year 1897 are us
follows: George ID. Bennett, precedent :
w. II. Adalr, first vice president H. #.
Orr, second vice president N. r. Kerr,
third vice president: r. r. Kcightley, sec
rotary treasurer; H. b. Marchbank. Paul
f. Erb. O.. ID. Moroy, j. J. stockwell, John
]. Simmons. board OF directors; Paul j.
Erb president of the press committee: s.
o. Neal, chairman employment committee;
II. b. Marchbank, chairman hotel commit
tee; John j. Simmons, chairman railroad
committee. Fraternslly.
V. r. Keightley,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-17
To the Members of tho Texas Division, T.

To the Members or tho 1exas DlVision,
=. A. OF A., Houston, Texas:
Austin Texas April IA, 1S97--Gentlemen'
AS the executive officers OF Post II. We
take pleasure In saying that our post Is in
a healthier condition than It has ever en-
j0yoi before. There Is great interest man
Tested In our association by our business
people and the character OF our member
ship is constantly being improved,
Our Insurance feature is becoming more
attractive to them and wo look for a
large increase in membership this year.
our increase dnrlng tho year has been
about twenty five members,
Our finances are all right; we owo moth
ing and there is a healthy balance In the
treasury.
The DrIskill hotel furnishes the post
handsome parlors free Of charge and all
travelling men are made welcome to our
Inequalities there.
post + extends its cordial greetings to
tho members Of this division and Wishes
10 assure them that our latch strings hang
day rnd night on the outside awaiting the
hand Of any caller. Win many good wish
es. we beg to remain, yours fratelnally,
r, NJ. Runiell. President.
Malcolm Graham. Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-17
c. w. Weltman.
Secretary Post ],
POST *, GAINESVILLE.
Respectfully.

The secretary OF Post X. Gainesville.
submits the following list Of officers and
members in his annual report:
Joseph II. Wilson. president
J. j.. Patrick. first vice president.
Philip Luyen. second vice president
S. q. Bennett, secretary.
Directors--J. u. Patrick. Phillip Luven.
T. d. Mitchell. Sam Kahn.
c. Hcnngor chairman press committee.
Sam Kahn. chairman hotel committee.
John J.. Simpson. chairman legislative
committee.
j. D. Luper. chairman railroad commit
tee.
Mike Luven. chairman employment COM
mittec.
W. D Timer. chairman sick and relief
committee.
Or, S. l., Post. post surgeon.
S. G. Bennett. chaplain.
Mombers-S. q. Bennett. l.. W. Howe.
Sum Kahn. Phillip Luvon. j. d. Luper. D.
y. Mccall. II. NJ. stoiffel, j. II, Wilson. @.
lIeunger. II. u Hulen. Julius Kahn Mike
I.uvou, n, y. Mitchell j. l.. Patrick. w.
y. Turner. u. w. wilkins. John L.. Simp-
son.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-17
POST !, CoRsicANA.

Corsicana. Texas. April 15.--And now
comes Post l of Corsicana, through Its at.
,orney In fact. Gus Hoover. who admlts
That all allegations set forth In the petit
ton OF the Texas Division. Travellers Pro-
'ective Association. are true, to-wit. That
we nave In fact held but ono meeting since
our last annual convention In Dallas April.
1876 However. Post l, through It's afore-
said attorney. desires TO offer as an ex-
planatton that It's membership. consisting
OF ~, small proportion of which arc resi-
dents of Corsicana. the balance being
spread over the length and breadth OF this
great State. have placed all its powers by
proxy In the aforesaid attorney. And de-
ponent further deposes that by reason of
said proxy tho condition OF Post I might
he described ns most flourikhing; that fur
therinorc deposition in made 10 the effect
that contrary to all recent reports OF this
post, which were to the effect that Post
had more money per caplta than any other
post In the state. The fund of this ASA.
citation MS nor the above mentioned dcle-
gated Proxy have all been invested In the
oil wells at Corsicana: and further deposit
ton is made 10 the effect that said WELLS
having been paid for out OF tho funds OF
eatd Post |, are rapidly producing a reve.
nuo sufficient TO repay the post all sums
invested by our body: and 1t In most SOL
EMMY pledged that az soon as this fund Ia
repaid to the post. that the wells Will be
decided In fee simple to the State division
and It's revenues will forever and ahso-
lutely be applied to the discharge TO the
National association of all annual dues OF
each and every member OF this division.
IL Ia further deposed that tho magnificent
returns of this well Will amply cover all
these items. and tho Texas division need
spend no sleeplnss nights In this regard
Sworn TO and subscribed to before me,
oN. stnto President Joe G. Booth. this. the
18th day OF April. A. D.. 1897.
A. Hoover
ATTORNEY In Fact Past n y A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-17
A Plausible Suggestion.


WashlnEtOn ToHt,
But this crazy rigmarole in the Courier
Journal about "popocratic senators who
under tho pretense OF hostility to England,
are seeking tho ruin OF the country" who
want TO reduce the nation ito 80 low n
position that 1t Will no longer be able to
maintain a stable standard Of value or pay
its debts"--all this is such dreadful glib
berish that 1t seems out Of place save In n
padded room with the usual accompani-
ments Of it-jacketa and manacles.
Some one has described tho mugwump an
q person who has been educated beyond his
intellectual capacity. Verify, we shall
soon have to say Of certain OF these Sound
money" apostles that their only hopes OF
restoration is u term In some well regu-
lated insane asylum.