The Houston Daily Post (Houston, Tex.), Vol. NINTH YEAR, No. 267, Ed. 1, Friday, December 29, 1893 Page: 4 of 8
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HOUSTON DAILY POST
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Houston rmxTixo co
33 > I1I1L lrcBldenti T W House Vice
KesYdenti A V Slttlg Secretary
jlV Watson Treasurer
THE BAttVr r STl V A
CI Column LJla1 S iVSUf5ni
UMNS A WEEK
Entered nt the FosTofflee at Houston
Texas as Second Class Matter
Subscription by ltjii I > < lly god mna r
W
month
FoatOno year SSoOj six
threo months JSSO one month
Sunday Post One year J 1 Ml
6em Wokly roslfMonday and u
flays One year Jlun six months
cents three month ar > cents i
Eastern Business Ofnee Tribune Build-
Ing Now York S U B kwUh
Western Business Office MM Trie Rook-
ery Chicago ill B C BccKwith
HorsTOJf Friday sc >
THE LAST OF IT
It has been suggested that congress and
= the administration would better let
Hawaii alono and leavo the queen and the
provisional government to scitlo their af-
fair between themselves
This It most probably exactly what will
be done
The president nought to undo a wrong
that had been done la the name and by
the power wrongfully used of the United
Statts but the queen failed to appeclato
his efforts to the extent of agreeing to
the conditions of amnesty proposed and
the president will probably consider that
he ts relieved of any further obligation In
the matter The preamble and resolution
of th house committee on forolgn affairs
> whlch declare that the IlleffU tntwvintlon
to merthrow I ho constitutional govern-
ment of Hawaii and set up a provisional
government in its stead not republican In-
form and In reposition to the > will of the
majority of the people was contrary to
thi policy and traditions of our republic
and the rplrlt of1 ° r constitution and
Should be and I emphatically condemned
cover the whole ground so far as Investi-
gation needs to ico and with their adop-
tion the whole subject may bo dismissed
Toe Hawaiian Incident ha been made the
occasion for a good deal of crow abuse
and slander of the pre M nt and the secre-
tary of state and even Minister Blount
has been made a target for the shaft of
malice of the republican 3inoLsts because
he told the troth and exposed the shame
leas intrigue and perveraijn of authority
of the minister appointed by President
Harrison to represent this country at the
Hawaiian capital The only effect of the
resolution In the house will be to empha
sise ths truth of what 1 airway known
end set thla government right before Ita
own people and peoples of all the
world
A raGHTr SCtffiME OK FIJ ANCH
Br proclamation of the iroreraor the
legislator of Colorado la culled to meet
In extraordinary session January ID next
The session vitl be held of courae and
If the rrooromeDdatiooa of the governor
EvA are carried out It will Indeed be an extra
ordinary session
Tq begin with the governor Justifies hla
douse < n Issuing such a proclamation by
deelarrng that the rntntng Interests of
the State have been unjuatly and uheon
HtUationally attached by congress and the
present administration This refer of
course to the repeal of the law which
provided for the compulsory monthly pur
chaw by the government of ifiOftO
onrusi of silver bullon largely produced
liy Colorado The contention of the
Mends of stiver who opposed the re-
peal of that law was that It would Injuri-
ously affect the whole country in seine un-
explained and Inexplicable way but Oov
eroor Walte thinks the blow was aimed
directly at the nlnlng Interest of Col-
orado and the act of congress la there-
fore unconstltuttanal Of course the act
of coaRroes can not be repealed by the leg-
islature of Colorado but Governor Walte
ia a lptie echctne by which he hope to
nullity the sound money policy of the
irov Mnent so tar ai Colorado Is cn
carriel He proiwB tht the first business
of the legislature shall be to enact a law
by which all stiver dollars domestic and
forvlffu containing not less than 8l >
grains of tine silver thall be legal tender
for all debts cclleclablo In Colorado The
passage of sneh a law and affirmation of
lis ccoatltutlcnjUny by the supreme court
veey hnprobaWe suggestion would be
4uivi > lMK to the repudiation of nearly
on hair of the debt public sad private
rf CoJarado Th ifexlcan dollar which
fulAlia > lw requirements of the suggested
J r wai tuivo equal purchasing and
debt payng wmr with the one hundred
ceels Aiwnan dollar
whether coin or
jxper and u would be an easy matter to
fcwd the State with Mexican dollars
pur-
chased by the ton at nearly fifty per cent
atoocKial But there Is no probability of
MM a law belicg roacted by the legisla
tors f Coiorsde or of any offier State
OS sua less probability that Its eonatttu
BosaUUy would U upheld by the UnUed
Suim sopreeoe court It la merely one of
U sg r f the ppull party of
wicto CioPcaaVs gottrar ia a distln
V A repmsentatlTe
c75if ATXTnlr
They h twM helitaig earn festival
mm vt the fetters cittaa for the purpose
jajswhwuctag U of corn meal u
Com KvSiKn
I Qtt Swta pra bresid ha long been
J np tLfjfit at SBil whw u > tt
Mm > ju1 arise by tx > Mnl sse It is
MUM s > sjwaamiiy Uyca s luxury
Tim r U > vus a4s ot SoQllMrsen who
vwAS ju4 fchxaat tny meal tttcomplete
anthuut i urj trt ttt in in ltmt ibtQi
lv U ptut srssso eon oa the oob
tailed or raij < is mtMivmi OsUcknisly
maotiisoju vi < v r it is kausm while the
oudiiwa rt > iojf Sveui It way Into at
mom eW7 liutbt la ju utrl Hut U bl La
Jo Kulith evrb vam is mne d to Knot
the teie tUa rit SuLia mius flods Its
iKRausii iiKrfuiiijti in th SuatM the
J W thr ohutiyck i the e g
irtbuC > urn ctkee dottgert etc as
well ur In liutuiny tnutti ic ooj f0
fll uuoi > tliut Jnniur aKtleVof u > i psj
Atahitr A < ui Hu it v t > uui V i eoiuairy
houmrivrtr l ili wwuiS sir < e Cy > ptic
eitmu nusintuuf t < t t tu o Vh of
the lutnty J niiiu ut iiv ti Uaf time
Jwiuwu a t um imir U ufl T t nxoms
inwove u lai futiifiuii 6 tiifaij < j yg
w > ht ttiw > t ttjii it vjj < Ult gs
XiM < at i > ii <
4iu u r < Mi in 1 i
JW1 < i U > i f
l > > n uk1
TriMstsUitMSWiMiiiir
Vlujrf Km b <
nowl Hi
pWlltll >
1 f llK jll j
iMltui
4 H
ij in VW mmi > vulval ju i fir bare
j i < < SitKtMtti ut wi ia tU uui
wllt < l l i of uiiuiluu < llttU In
wj Jin Wtaui aifi Uut u ftidiM
l W HVMflJ I I Im
ltt Wft > ti t J wU Ot tue V uru r W3
It Is prefexred lo any other sort of brend
when II Is rightlt mado and tho only rea-
son why it Is not moro papular where it Is
lenst known Is because ot tho lack of skill
in preparing It for the table Says the
Uosion llobe There hits been more than
ono Industrial crisis In this country when
tho slrturge Hpectncle ban been wltnoneed
of thousand of reople being fed by chnr
Ky In the En t nnd even In tho Brest corn
producing sections of the West while the
Western farmer were burning their com
for fuel because It was not worth market-
Ing Somehow the mistaken notion has
gained vogus that a cornfed existence
was In the nature of n degradation and
placed one on n level with the oitlle and
toe chlokens Kvcn In Europe where
thousands hardly taste meat once n year
It Im been very difficult and still Is to
popularise Indian corn na a diet among
the masses
Nothing but absurd prejudice could ban-
ish t < orn bread from the table of either
the rich or the i > oor and when properly
made the taste tor It dx not need to be
cultivated It como natral
THK UNISMILOTED
There Is no question that there Is a
great deal of want and guttering In the
country consequent upon the number of
unemployed workmen
A New York paper which has been at
some palnn to gather reliable statistics
declares that the reported distress In that
cits has > een very much exaggerated and
that the number of Idle workmen Is not
greater now than It usually Is at this sea
son of the year
There Is no question however that In-
dustrial enterprise Is less active than It
wan at this time last year that recovery
from the business stagnation Miperln
duced by the money panic of last summer
Is not yet complete nnd that there Is
much enforced Idleness of wageesraers
In consequence It is worthy of note bow
ever that tlie weight of hard times seems
to bear moot heavily In the most thickly
settled portions of the country Brad
streets pteces the total number of un-
employed wageearners at fOloSi and the
number dependent upon them at 19WU0
Of lb < i considerably more than onehalf
are located In fifty cities of the JJorth
and Bast The smallest number Is gtven
to the Paeiac coast from which there
was only a little while ago such a heglra
of unemployed workmen and where the
distress was supposed to be greatest
Twenty Southern cities are credited with
42 005 unemployed ot which 20000 are
located In Baltimore the remainder bet
tug distributed among the other nine dtles
In such proportion as tt > give no consider-
able number to either one There are only
three dtles quoted as having na bile wasc
earaers all looarnd In the South and
happily one of these lv Houston The
problem in those localities meet affected
la how to provide employment for the un-
employed and it will probably not be
solved until the tariff question t settled
business confidence restored the wheels
of Industry set actively In motion and
progress started forward on her march
of development Cotgress bolls the key
to the situation and can afford the relief
which tho country demands by prompt
action
Th re Is further cause for International
coftty itcatlon growing out ot the acts of
San Domingo soldiers In firing on Amer-
ican seamen without any sort of provoca-
tion Uncle Bam may yet be called upon
to teiwh aome of these South American
hoodlums such a lesson as they will not
soon forget
Santa Clous never finds any stockings
Uiat are hung up In committee
The California exposition enterprise
seems to be prolific In nomenclature It
was first called the Mfdwinter Fair
and subsequently the name was changed
to the California International Exposi-
tion anil the designation of Sunset City
baa now been changed to Palm City
The strike of the worklngman should be
aimed t the fellow who would deprive
him of work
Things are probably not altogether so
bad in Hawaii as one might be led to
suppose from the general reports Cltt
sens of Honolulu have subscribed ISXCm
for the purpose of making a fitting dis-
play of the product of the Islands at the
California Midwinter Exposition
Governor Mitchell permit the prepara-
tions for the proposed prise fight at Jack-
sonville to go on but whether the tight It-
self will be permitted la another thing
Andrew Carnegie propose to do the
handsome thing by Pittsburgs poor and
unemployed by liberal contributions to
the relief fund but he could probably do
better by providing employment for those
who would rather earn money than re-
ceive It as a gift
The time for turning over a new leaf
is near at hand and In order that the new
leaf may stay turned over it might be
well to begin practicing at once
The Salem Oregon board of trade has
adopted resolution denouncing the Christ-
mas letter of Governor Pennojer to Presi-
dent Cleveland as false In It statement
This was hardly neceeatry Nobody places
much credence in the howls of the calam-
ity crank
Murat Halstead think the Voorhees sil-
ver bill Is a bill to repeal the Voorhees
repeal bill and is meant far the back-
woods and not fur business but Halstead
Is not an Impartial critic
An enemy far worse than the Insurgents
I reported to have enetcred the city of
Rio Janeiro commonly known as Yellow
Jack He fight under a yellow llag that
shows no quarter to frlnnd or foe combat-
ants or noncombatant
It will not be long after those bids nre
opened and contracts awarded before
Houston will be a well supplied with good
I < nquettes as any city of the same slae
In the country Houston will then put
on more style than ever
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS
A Texas
contemporary expresses some
surprise that The Post does not reply to
stuck made on It by a San Antonio
newspaper The Houston Age appreciates
the position of Tu post when It says
The Houston Bohemian club has had a
5 LLun J 25 Ban Antonio Kxpresa
diatribe
against The Houston 1ostMtT
< i excessively unjust that It Is really
aia using
Kv a It can be made rldloulous and
rv only to amuse when accompanied
> y tn much seal and petty slander fur
eg It wn detective when as In Oil
ts overworked If Ths Post did not
r above the reach of the shafts
i t irMI at n by the harlequin
I i i Aiuiiu uud two or three of Its
f i Jin lit i it Tejns It would close
in > w I qui tl bualnou Life would
UA if HiKtll llj
Vli 4 > uf t ut account of all
i S < j > jii ui < Mm aj j ottii p
i bvtiBslV > uk < ut fnt liniia ulmont
HOUSTON DAILY POST FBTDAY MOTalNTXG BTCCEMBEtt 29 1893
dally you nro neither edltled nor made
better thereby Henderson Ttmei
And when you full to Ucp up wth the
news of tho day you degenerate Into a
mossbnek out of touch with the world
and out of sympathy with mankind
If the colored man would have other
people respect him lie must first respect
hlmselfrTexas Freeman
The Freeman strikes the keynote When
this principle Is carried out the condition
of the colored people will be very different
The moon last night was very beauti-
ful presenting two disk or perhaps a
reflection In Its half phase with the even-
ing star very brilliant Just above It each
moving serenely in IM lieavenly course
Austin Statesman
Now who would Imagine for a moment
that the grave and dignified editor of the
Statesman would be out ttsrgaalng But
this only proves tlirit Uncle Joels heart Is
still n young as ever however thick the
snow may be upon his hair
The people ofDallas want an Interstate
drill next year What nonsense W hy not
have nn Interstate game of foot ball or
Just have the steamboat Harvey steam up
to the head of navlgatlonCleburne
Chronlclo
This Is cruel Editor Seurlock should be
generous to a rival town and not walk
all over her most sacred feelings In that
manner
We like to ee Texas prosper but not
so much at the expense of her sister
State Just now It appears that Georgia
and Alabama and nerbap a few other
States are In danger of depopulation from
the vast tide of emigration that Is sweep
ing from thoee State IMP thte Terrell
TimesStar
Let im come Texas has room for all
of them nnd they are the very people
Texas needs
BY THE WAYSIDE
The car was full when the lady entered
ttmoderately full that Is AII the pas-
sengers were women and children You
have noticed women in the street cars
havent you They never sit close togeth-
er unless necessity compels There was
room to spare If they had moved a
little but they all sal still and stared at
the new comer with a look ot stolid Indif-
ference Wth a quiet smile on her
face she reached up and dung to a strap
After a little a lady at the further end
of the car moved two children closer to-
gether and nude room far the new comer
who thanked her and sat down
At the Cotton Exchange a gentleman
and bis wife came aboard For two or
three minute everybody sat still After
awhile slowly and grudlngly a place was
made for the lady The husband stood up
along with several other gentlemen None
of the ladles in that car were crowded
Several ot the little children occupying
seats might easily have been taken upon
the moibers Vrw > and H 1 e to sa >
that with the slightest effort on the
part of those ladles room could have
been made for sTS or eight persons But
they all sat still and the gentlemen stood
up and clung to the straps
This Is a leaf from actual experience
We somctlmesnot often In this country
find men who are rude and discourteous
to women and they are Jnstly looked upon
with contempt There may be every ex-
cuse for poverty or Ignorance but there
is never any excuse for boorlshness The
poorest and th most Ignorant laborer
often has the Instincts of a gentleman
and every woman is sure of his help and
protection What a remarkable thing It
K then that women should be guilty
of a rudeness which they would consider
lllrannnered and beneath contempt It
they saw It exhibited by men
One of the first and most essential qual-
ities which distinguish gentle breeding
or a refined nature 1s respect for the
rights and comforts of others The woman
who la an elegant lady In society and a
selfish boor In the street cars 19 no lady
at all by natnre She merely wears her
polish in n thin veneer with very coarse
material under It Such women as these
do more to rob true womanhood of the
courtodks It has a right to expect from
men than all other agencies combined
There Is nowhere In all the land a warm-
er friend of women than the writer of this
article I am proud of every Inch of
ground they have won In the great strug-
gle of life but sttll I believe that many
of them need to learn a new code of man-
ners for every nay use
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE
To ward oft stage fright Tattl never
appears before an audience without having
previously crossed herself
Senator Morrill of Vermont Is 83 years
of ugc one tear younger than Gladstone
He Is the real Father of Congress
Mrs Levi p Morton spends a small
fortune on shoes slippers and other forms
of footgear She has them fitted till not
a wrinkle can bo seen
Jean Ingelow uppear to be a very hos
pitable woman She gives a dinner party
three times a week Her guests are
twelve poor people Just discharged from
the London hospitals
Oie of the most active aid to Presi
dent Petxotoa cause Is Minister Jlen
dimca of Brazil He makes frequent trips
to New York and his unsleeping vlgll
anci and secrecy ot movement have
spoiled many a welllaid plan to send aid
to the rebels
Knt Shock who on account of his wild
extravagance during the Iturnlng SprltigB
oil excitement years ago boconio widely
known as Coul Oil Jimmy I now in
clwrge of the Pullman dining car Con
tinental now running between Iark
ersburg and Clnclr null
The friends of Joseph L Dion who wns
omo the champion billiard player of
America ore raising a charity fund to
maintain him In a private asylum It Is
called The Joseph UIoji Charity Benefit
Fund and the collection 1 being made
In boxes In all the billiard rooms In New
York
Professor Max Muller has presented the
king of Slain In the light of an earnest
and enlightened student of Duddhlst lltor
atute The king Is said to be a Pull
scholar and It Is through Ills liberality
that tho splendid series ot translations
ot sovcihI at the canonical books ot Budd
hism which have been published during
the last fifteen years hn not been sus-
pended for want of fundH
THE TEXAS SANCTUnS
Tho firenvllle Headlight la making a
tine showing under Us new management
The Hockdale II inner surprised Its road
ers with a neat and attractive speolal edi-
tion
The Piano Star special edition Is filled
with a complete and Interesting writeup
of Piano
The Wolfe Clly Bun brought out a spe-
cial edition with a very full writeup ot
Wolfe City
The Yoakum Times Is two years old
and la one of the brightest nnd most al
truutlve of Texas woeiflte
The Terrell lteglster lias closed It tenth
volume and begin lo feel old nnd staid
Editor Jones Is makln a Hue iwper ot
the Ilegimer
Progressiva Iteform Is the title ct a
populist iwprr Just Blurted nt Oolind with
J 1 Cheshiro ulltor and two nnd a half
columns ot xaluiutory
lh HI 1hwo Mercury t a bright lltll
papir OMry week but It Oiilum 11
tiui win done up in pretty lovus unl
ivus utiractlvo in every way
TOPICS IN NEW YORK
CHAHITIKS AM KXTJIAVAOANCES
or Tin oiutSTstA3 skasox
Th Wdd llnnl C rop ny Claims the
Prise of 30000 far the Men Street-
Car Motor Snrgeon Open ami
Srrape a Pleural CatIty
New Tork Decewbsr tr Many people
sd many circumstances continue to prove
Aat Kew York H a very wicked city
Init chanty covers a multitude ot s4rs
and at no other time ot the year has the
greattst of all virtues more plenary power
than the bVas l ChrietmastMe New
York may hick clvte prf bnt the hum
Ne ft of her dentsens may lord the sun
of the nauxity day squarely and ey with
SL Paul as be sees about him the al-
most cotmtless and generous efforts to
help the needy and destitute I am a dtl
sea of no mean city Everyone secma to
realise the sentiment of universal brother
hood and humanity that should be charac-
teristic of the sesswu Every Iwid is
stretched out willingly and at once to give
a practical demonstration of good will
to all men The e of sordid greed and
Indifferent materialism has twt yet dawn-
ed in Gotham
SAULY MBMOIUBS OF CHRISTMAS
One of those inquisitive persons who are
continually hunting up odd topics has
been asking a nuner of prominent peo-
ple what their first remembrance ot
Christmas was Among others Cardinal
Gibbons was questioned He answered as
follows through Father 1 C Thomas
The earliest recollections of the cardinal
stoout Christmas are that ho looked for-
ward to the day with liveliest anticipation
of Joy and pleasure And doubtless an
element of that Joy and pleasure was the
knowledge of the extra amount of good-
ies be would g t
ExGovernor Fltzhugh Ice of Virginia
sent thto reply to the same Inquiry
I had the customary experience of Vir-
ginia boys In the okl homes of bygone
daysStockings
Stockings were hung up In the bed-
rooms Xraas eve ami filled with candles
nuts orange etc by fanta Onus who
leaving his reindeer and sled outside
came down the chimney while we were
all asleep
We somehow always waked up Xnms
morning at the first glimpse of day and
Immediately attacked the good things In
the stockhigs and then ran for the tnblei
In the room upon which had been tastily
arranged the presents The remainder ot
the day was spent In showing those to
everybody on the place eating sweet-
meats until we were sick and blowing
horns until our breath was exhausted
The bad boys never found the threatened
witcnes m the stockings but enjoyed the
holiday Just as much and perhaps moro
than the good boys
These merrymakings were kept up a
ureek During the festivities the negroes
did no work except the house servants
and they only what waa absolutely neces-
sary Everybody for miles around seemed to
be singing
Let the wide worM wag as it will
Well b gay and happy still
SANTA CLAUS JUG BILL
fiomo people like to see everythlngllB
ured out In totals of dollars nnd cepls
Their Christmas pleasure even is taken
In this mathematical and financial count-
ing One of these buslnessralnded de-
votees of Santu Claus computes that the
cost of the holiday season Is about JW
000000 This is the way ho adds up so
startling a total The Christmas dinners
to begin with mean an expenditure of nt
least 130000000 on tho decorations of
churches houses etc he allows there Is
another forune laid null for china glass-
ware pottery etc put down 550000001
books nnd the various Items o literature
J80CO0O0 pictures and art productions
swallow up S1H 000 toys common and
expensive JIOOOOOOi candies and Christ-
mas trees 3500000 Jewelry trinkets gold
and ellver ware nnd other sundries JS
WMOOU These ami other Items that will
ctop up in till directions easily make the
total of tl30000OXi claimed to bo put In
circulation at ChrlstmaB time
PIES BY THE THOUSAND
Christmas and pie has been Inseparably
linked together for ogss The normal eon
sumption of pie In New York Is 200000 a
day and It Is reliably asserted that Cttrwt
mos doubles this amount Tho largest of
the four big plo bakeries In this cltj and
the largest In tho world turns out 250W
pleB a day It has ten ovens each hold-
ing from 100 to 126 plea accenting to eize
and these are kept baking from 1 oclock
in tho morning until I oclock In the af-
ternoon To put theso cooked pies where
the retail public can got them fortysix
delivery wagons are hard at work all day-
long The bakery Is an extensive three
story structure on the East Side The
oven arc In tho basement and a dozen
or more men stand before them loading
them with the taw pies on wooden pells
nnd then drawing them out when baked
to be plied on the elevators that carry
them to the delivery department On the
first lloor thirty expert dough makers com-
pose the paste for the crust form and fill
the shupes The filling Is made on the
floor by a score or moro of women They
peel apples nnd sllee them mix mince-
meat mnko custard and pumpkin fillings
The apples are sliced by machinery One
girl has a record of twentyfive barrels
In one day This Is the standard allthe
yearround variety of pic TJie meat and
suet are chopped and mlxBil by machinery
The spires and flavoring are stirred Into
tubs full of It by long sticks Every day
1000 pounds of meat and snot forty gal-
lons of milk ten barrels of sugar eight
tons of lard JOOO eggs nnd aevernl ton
moro of peaches pluinscranborrles cocou
mit lemons and flour are used The sup-
ply room carries about 1150000 worth of
material constantly to keep P with tho
ordinary demands
NO FltEE LTQITOU
Tho saloon keepers aro to add to the
public cahrlty funds by donating some of
the cost of the 0l bottles of liquor that
custom has forced them up to this year lo
distribute among thnlr customers This
year their organisation shut down on tho
Idea ami nil ovor III city nre hung up
signs which read as this one adopted In
the Thirtythird district All members
uie prohibited tinder penalty of lino or
expulsion to give away during tho holi-
days nny bottled goods whatever to cus-
tomers or patrons
The Nineteenth district which Is loontod
In tho Tenderloin says No holldny
presents given away By order of thoCen
trnl association
Tho Fifth district nnnouncosi No bot-
tled whisky this year
WJMAHKAHLH HUIlGUUY
A surgical wonder li now here for a fow
days en route to a Baltimore clinic of
the near future Ho Is Kdwaid W High
house Who had an operation performed on
him somo months ago for an nbcess In the
chest The operation was on tho prlnclplo
laid down by Easllandor One and ono
half Inches was resented or removed from
llvo ribs on the left side In front and from
four or live ribs tn the Iwck Hy this
means the pleural cavity was opened In
such a manner that the hand could be put
through from one side lo the oilir A
large quantity of pu was then mnovid
and the left lung wui found to lie almmt
entirely gone
The pleural cavity wa scraped and
cleaned and washed with a chloride of
sine solution It was then packed with
xliie oxldi ginise mil dreswil as necic
wiry Ether whs tin amifsihetli used
Hlnhhouir wih under It Inllmneo for
mote tn l i hours nltluiuiU the opna
Inn I rot r onlj n < iph d Hit f tht
Htm He trod the pperalmi well and
rapidly recovered His phvdial condition
after the operation Via most retnarknWe
however T the left of and immediately
adjoining the IVdrt wa on opening about
four lnrhcs long and three inches wide
The cavity extended through to the back
looking into the cavlt > the ribs of the
bark were plainly dl tlngu1 hcd The most
remarkable Msht hoaeter I the Work-
ing of the mans henrt Each beat and
Wo ement of the h < nrt wns clearly dls
eernable
He has shown himself to the surgeons
here and Is on his nnv to give similar
exhibitions In Baltimore Washington and
Philadelphia For the purpose of protect-
ing himself from cold he fills up the cav-
ity In hi chest wPh onupo of hand-
ful of cotton Next to bis skin he
wears a buck kln undrrehlrt He baa oc-
casionally a lutht p ln m the region of
the cbost He does not smoke or drink
and Is most careful of his diet He ap-
preciates his condition thoroughly and
said yesterday I know that 1 may drop
off n any time He ts SO yeirs old and
was tiorn In Warren Pa He Is t feet 8
Incises in height and weighs 1S1 pounds
although his weight was 1SS pounds before
he was attacked by pleurisy In IWS His
general appearance give no Indication ob
his actual condition
A METALLIC JAW
Another surgical triumph Is a metallic
Jaw or unfortunates afflicted with can-
cer By the use ot this the loss of the
lower Jaw Is successfully repaired The
second test which It successful will es-
tablish the efficacy of the operation was
made yesterday nt Itooeevelt hospital In
the presence ot 880 physicians and sur-
geons representing all sections of the
country
Nellie Tampnny S3 years old of Flat
bush L I was the subject while Dr
McHurncy wns the operating surgeon
Miss Tnmpnay developed a sarcoma on
the right lower paw throe months ago
The bone wns successfully removed yes-
terday and within a month unless Drs
Metturney ami Westlnke are greatly nt
fault In their calculations she will be
eating nnd masticating as usual
CHESS TOltNAMENT
The International chess tournament at
the City chess club wns finished last
evening Tho prizes were awarded ns fol-
lows
First prize II N Pill bury won 7 and
lost 2 to Hodges and Ettllnger
Second prize A II Hodges won 6 lost
3 to Hnnham Showalte and D < i Balrd
Third prise J W Showalter won B > 4
lost 8 to J W Balrd Albln Plllsbury
and drew with Delmar
Foutth Prise Adolf Albln won 5 lost I-
to Delmar Hodges Plllsbury and Ett
llnger
In the play 11st evening Albln ventured
upon a promising but unsound combina-
tion Plllsbury made the right reply nnd
emerged from the scramble with three
pawns to the good On tho fortyfirst
move Albln resigned The Vienna mas-
ters form win very much below expecta-
tion Ho could not stand the tempera-
ture of the room with Its lack of ven-
tilation nor tho sltraln of llvo nnd one
half hours of consecutive jlay But most
of all he was hurt by underrating his
opponents and by his persistent efforts
to force a win when the position warrant-
ed nothing but a draw
Holperns victory over Balrd robbed
the latter ot what chance ho had to tie
for last prize
I O Unlrd defeated Hodgea after a
sevete contest Had Hodges won he would
have tried with Plllsbury
The score of the nonprize winners Is
as follows J W Patrd nnd Halperji
Vi eneh IX G Balrd and Hanham 4
tdCh Ettllnger 3 Dclmnr 214
HOLIDAY FLOWHItS
New York uses A lot of flowers nt Christ-
mas time but this year the prices nro
cut severely Violets arc 3 a hundred
last year they were J3 Roses are 10 cents
each last year they were 50 cents The
usual demand Is cut in tho same propor-
tion
CLAIM A 50000 PRIZE
Tho prize ot JSOOfiO offered for a motor
better than tho trolley Is claimed by tho
WaddellEntz storage battery system
which for some time hns been In itera-
tion on tho Second avenue railroad line
The Motiopolilan Traction company Is
Invited to Bond ono or more electrical
engineers to oxamlne the workings ot the
Second avenuo plant Every facility Is
promised for a full and complete exam-
ination
A SEA CAPTAIN HUED
European Immigrants Chnige Him With
Giving Them Unwholesome Food
New Orleans La Uccemuer 28 Suits
aggregating about S2 H In amount were
entered In tho United States district court
this morning growing out of the ponding
prosecution of Captain Laporto ot the
French steamship Havre Captain laporto
on tho arrival of his ship here in October
was nrrosted nnd charged with violating
the laws of tho United States which ro
qulros a ship captain to provide proper
food for all immigrant passenger A
number ot the steerage passengers who
had como from Europe on that trip on
tho vessel repotted when they reached
heie that they had Buffered tho utmost
privations while nt neii thut tho water
that wall furnished them was unwhole-
some that much of the food was rotten
nauseating and small In quantity and that
thoy were put on limited rations during
tho whole voyage Thetie facts coming
Into tho possession of the authorities at
this port Captain iJiportc was arrested
nnd later Indicted Ha has not yet been
tried Twenty of tho Immigrants filet
suit this morning swearing to tho nbovo
faetB and claiming B a day apiece fo
each ot the thirtyeight days of tho voy-
age that amount being fixed by tlto stat-
utes as the damages In such cases
A SYRIAN IMrOSTEIl
New York December 27 The Presby-
terian board of fotelgn missions has aeut
a notice to the public to beware of a Syr-
ian Imposter known as Rabid Baba Haba
la a man of unusual scholarship nnd nbout
two yours ngo was employed by the lioard
In the compilation ot a lexicon of modem
Syrluo Tho circular says that when Baba
learned that subscriptions for the publish-
ing fund were sent to tho board nnd pot
to him he threw up his contract Since
that time ho has been hnpilsed as nn
Episcopalian at St Bartholomews nnd
as a Baptist In Chicago He also applied
to Archbishop Corrlgan to be rocelvsil
Into tho Roman Catholic church and to
bo sent back to labor among his etun
trynien Ho still has In his posseaJlnn let-
ters ot recommeudatlon given him bv tho
Presbyterian board on the strength ot
which he Is nbto to Imposo upon ether
Christian bodies It Is sail that many
ndventurcrs from the Orient nro collecting
money In this country on fnlse represen-
tations These persons are known as
Oriental tramps and glvo much trouble
to missionary societies Generally they
ask for money with which to build a
church When they return home they llvo
In luxury as long as tho money lasts
PKNNOYMRS FOOLISH LETTER
Salem Ore December 28 At a special
meeting of the I oird of trade ro > lutlons
wore pussed condemning Governor Pon
nnyeis fhrldtn an letter to the president
The rt solutions say the statement In th
letiir nre fttK ami wll piove IniiiroH
the Stale by del tring home nukfn fion
comlntr here lluv ty no wlaeptai
dastuut en In in efc m
ACQUITTED OP TltB CRIMR
Indianapolis In l > eembr at Anna
Wit r hax In nrpltted Slu wu a
doimstlc tn the K ir famllj t1iil ile
mi Uiod imi 1 > I l > In r f > r nuirt i nK
te K i < in > 1 in ptutiLU
non i > l A p n it
GEOGRAPHY OF CRIME
SOME STATISTICS MKOKSTIY COM-
PILED IN OEKMANY
Saxony Show Ibn Enormous Percentage
ot 410 Suicides to Every Million In
liabltnnt Now York a Central
Plnoo for Alt Criminals
For over a year Professor 0 ttlnEer the
German philosopher has been compiling
statistics regarding what might be called
the geography of crime Hit work the
first of the kind undertaken as Just beeh
given to the public The boat material
that could be found which furnishes In-
controvertible proof Is tho crime of sui-
cide based on geographical conditions
says tho Boston Transcript Tho geograph-
ical eenler ot Hi suicidal mania is Sax-
ony which yields nn enormous crop 100
cases to every million Inhabitants
Among all tho civilized states Germany
rolls up the greatest number an average
of 220 to every 1000000 souls The other
countries range In tho following succes-
sion France Austria Belgium England
Italy and Russia Tho smallest number
of suicides occurs In Ireand Denmark on
tho other hand furnishes a strikingly
largo percentage ot suicides From all
sides of the compass according to Its
greater or less distance from the Saxon
centor arises the colossal suicide moun-
tain range of Germany From the Sar
mttlc plain In Itussla where tho suicides
per million fall below thirty the crime in-
creases In numbers as It nears tho heart
of Germany In the provinces ot the East
Sea tho number tuna up to fortyllvo in
eastern and western Prussia Its ituuta
Is almost 100 In Brandenburg It Is 200
In tho Saxon provinces from 230 to 210
higher than In all tho other Prussian
states reaching Its maximum In the
kingdom of Saxony itself 100 Tho Btime
condition prevails In tho western ap-
proach Tho Rhenish provinces In common
with the Bclglnn tier produce from 0 to
6C cases to each 1000000 souls Westphalia
70 Hanover HO Thurltigin as it gravi-
tates toward Saxony J00 The samo pro-
portion holds good for the South while
farther north In SchleswlgHolsteln and
Denmark a sort of Independent mountain
range with a second gravitation center
seems to have formed Tho southern re-
gions Austria and Bavaria arc under tho
baneful influence of Saxony Tho average
In Bavaria Is 100 farther south It ts
barely 70 while In the northern provinces
of Bavaria as they border on Saxony
the number Increases to ISO Austria nsltlt
from the Infectious surroundings of
Vienna and lower Austria furnishes an
average of 130 suicides to 000000 people
but in the provinces which approach Sax-
ony this number Increases rapidly being
150 In Maheren 180 In Bohemia nnd 228
In Silesia while In the Tyrol CnrlnthU
Styrla and Vorarlberg the number de-
clines to 90 and 100
MVNY OFFENDERS IN LARGE CITIES
Before passing on to n review ot other
cilmta It is well to state thut tho metro-
politan cities are not Included In these geo-
graphical statistics far all the large cities
of tho world London Paris Berlin Vi-
enna Rome St Petersburg New York
aro centers or crime They may be regard
etl In tho light of International criminal re-
sorts wheru nil crimes are equally repre-
sented the size of the city being tho only
cuuse of difference London with Its
4000000 Inhabitants has tho largest num-
ber of criminals Nearly 80000 Individuals
are constantly menacing tho public peace
of London the safety of Uto nnd prop-
erty and Englands peculiar laws en-
courage thla state of affairs Jt seems ln
ctedlble that only onesixth of the most
notorious lawbrenkcra are Imprisoned In
England while the rest go about on evil
bent Tho two next largest cities where
crime abounds nre New York and San
Francisco encouraged iib in London by
tho laws of the country Paris at the
piuseut lime lnunifcHls u striking Increase
In crimes ot immorality far In excess pro-
portionately to all other crimes In Vi-
enna Jjurglary is far In excess of murder
as troll as In the second capital of Aus
triaHungary
Murder geographically considered Is the
product of luck of civilization Whenever
a State or government Is In a state of
dlsolganlzntlOn tho people become demor-
alized educational nnd religious progress
Is at a iitandsllUnnd murder Is bound
to Increase It Is essential to lay great
stress on the rcllslous feeling ot a com-
munity becausu comparatively few mur-
ders occur In Turkey a country deranged
and unsettled In Its affulrs wherein n
largo pioportlon ot Uie people aro lacking
in civilization and culture But the Islam
fnlth Is productive of a certain religious
sentiment In these uneducated masses
which prevents murder the greatest crime
against human nnd divine laws Com-
pared with Turkey Greece once the Boat
of civilization but now demoralized and
degraded by Turkish Influence without
the prohibitive power of tho Mohamme-
dan religion manifests the truth of this
assertion by rolling up In a population of
less than 2000000 people Stil murders and
173 felonious assaults an average of ono
killed or mulmcd for every 2800 souls This
number overshadow s demoralized Ireland
where for a number of years the most ter-
rible agrarian crimes murder arson etc
have been committed the outcome of the
atrocious feeling between Innd owners and
tho peasantry
STATISTICS OP MVRDEt IN AMERICA
Another country with a Urgj percentage
Is Spain anil an ineiiiKo in bloodshed goes
baud In hand witli the gradual decline A
glance ut the crime stitlstles of the United
States demonstrates thut murder reaches
Its highest percentage among the unedu-
cated class who ein neither read nor
write In the Siuto of Texas lor example
one murder occur to every WOO Inhabi-
tants In Illinois this percentage Is con-
siderably lowered ono murder being
quoted for every 60 J0 Germany of late
years allows an Increase of murder cases
und assaults born out of sooialtut tenden-
cies The murder percentage ot Great
Britain Is comparatively small with the
exception of London and Ireland and
personal safety In England und Scotland
Is commended on all sides Even fow
thets aro oommltted In tho level portions
France Sweden Denmark Belgium Hol
land nnd Switzerland record murder sta-
tistics similar to thoso of aermany No
substantial data can bo obtnlned about
Russia but tho striking Increase In jfollt
leal inurdnrw signalized by the nihilistic
and socialistic tm needs no comment Nu
State In tlto wotld rolls up mors revolu-
tionary attacks and crimes at the pres-
ent time than Russia During the year
1S8SS7 the last nuthentlo report that could
be obtained SOW persons were deported to
Siberia for life
As with stileldo and murder It Is with
theft Keographlcally speaking Iack of
culture and civilization Is synonymous
with Increased theft and dishonesty not
so nnrh on arrcuia of the Immoral und
depraved condition of the people as bu
iuusu of lack of protection Theft In Swe
den unci Noittny In Denmark und the
exinine north Is exceedingly rare The
Mintiil nnd hoiitheiinlcin
slates show an
filiimUig imnunt er theft and next tn
iii rl < i I hi ii i Itussla tho liulkun
laiii und HiniM iiintiiln the mint
uuili iliu in iu us uloiui donunilna
tion ranging from highgrade hwIndie In
Its manifold phases down to suitili xlm lv
liiitixnetlonx which hover between dldi m
out print es nnd teihnkal evasions > t th
law hm it > < Imini ilin Ituilly in tliu i
i f the w t
M 1 fui while tin ukh < it
1 i n lind with the etopilnn uf Lmni n
business dealings nro characterized by
sound principles of honesty
CLEVER CROOKS FROM THE BAL-
KANS
Compnrltlvo little fraud Is practiced In
lite Northern and Western States as
Swollen Norway Denmark and Finland
Holland Belgium Franco and Switzer
land rank favorable In thla respect in
Germany n striking decline Is notlceablo
fraudulent transactions Tho samo con-
ditions lack of civilization and education
which prevail with oilier crimes pertain
to fraud Spain Italy Greece Turkey
and above till Russia lead the line
The most notorious crookB at tho pres-
ent writing nro producod by tho Balkan
Stnles and tho police of nil civilized
countries especially Gemnny and Aus
lrluwntch with terror the Influx of thieves
burglars and crooks of all kinds that
tiro wending their way westward from
Hervln Bulgaria nnd Bohemia Bucharest
Is known today na tho greatest den of
swindlers in tho world Kvcn the great
American crime centers can not hold
a camllo to Bucharest It li tho exit so
to Hpenk the Inltiatlvo station for the
crooks of tho Balkan States from where
they travel westward to Vienna Berlin
Paris London Homo nnd New York
Iho International criminal profession Is
recruited through a largo contingent of
the uncivilized element ot tho Balkan
peninsula which Is still further increased
by what eotnen from Russia and Gallcln
Tho International pockotbook nrt Is In
Europe at least almost entirely carried
on by Roumanians Russians and Gall
clans They outrank In cleverness tho
once worldfamous English and American
professionals In that line
The Increase In civilized lands of crime
against mortality religion public peace
und tho government Is mostly duo to the
poclallstlo wave which permeates all
classes Whllo crlmo and crlmlnols will
nlwuys exist ns long as tho world lasts
the next few centuries In their onward
march of education nnd civilization will
bring out a marked decrease nnd the
criminal statistics and annals of tho pres-
ent time will read lllto fables to tho peo-
ple of that remote future
FOR EPILEPTICS
A Cure For Them Said to Havo Been
Worked Out
New York December 26 Just ono year
ago Dr Paul GlblCr director of tho Pas-
teur Institute In this city nnd president
ot the New York Bacteriological society
rend a scientific paper before the New
York County tillcal society ct tlto Acad-
emy of Medicine on A New Agent in the
Cure of Epilepsy In this paper tho
doctor presented tlfB result of his experi-
mental ttcatment upon a large number ot
epileptics somo of whom had been Intrust
ed to hla professional euro by leading phy-
sicians of New York and other cities
Dr Glbler after cxplrtlnlng the formula
of the transfusion treatment gave the re-
sults that had been i cached in the treat-
ment of patients at Bcllevuc hospital and
also at the Pasteur Institute In somo
of the cases pronounced benefit had been
observed and the doctor expressed tho be-
lief that the new agency would prove val-
uable In therapeutics It was disclosed
that the material used had been prepared
fiom the vital organs of sheep great care
having been oxerclhed in securing absolute
purity In tho matter employed Fresh
preparations were necessary each day
Some of the patients hud been subjected to
this treatment twice a day tho Injections
having been made hypodermlcally the
puncture being In the side Just above tho
hip tulnt The aim is to supply the nervous
force with naturally prepared food from a
clean healthy tinlmal which will at onco
nsslmllatc with tho blood and nourish but
not stimulate the nervous system In no
case were any bad effects noticeable as a
result of tho Injections thus Indicating the
purity of tho organic matter employed In
tho transfusion process
Practically the treatment Is an applica-
tion of tho BrownSequard method of In-
oculation except that no claim Is set forth
that aged persons can be rejuvenated so as
to be Inspired with tho physical character-
istics of youth Dr Glbler also explained
at the time ho read his first paper that
ho Intended continuing the treatment of
other cases ot epileptics and would at
ome future time explain to the medical
society the results that had been reached
in the Individual cases This he did In his
second paper which ho read at the Acad-
emy of Medlclno and In which tho doctor
reports the results of his treatment In tho
comae ot the year He specifies a number
of cases in which tho treatment has been
sucessfttl and sums up the results of the
treatment of epilepsy by his system as be-
ing especially beneficial In adding to the
favorable effects derivable from other the-
rapeutic agsnts and claims that by Its
application In thu majority or instances
tho Improvement is most satisfactory
A LAWYER LAMBASTED
Waycross Gj December 27 Colonel
John R McDonald a prominent lawyer
James Crawley his nephew and J A
Jones a prominent merchant all of this
City were the participants In a very sen-
sational difficulty this morning on Plant
avenue Jones was standing on tho street
near his store when he was approached
by Messrs McDonald and Crawley Mc-
Donald attempted to cane Jones and
Jones struck him with a broom handle
Al > out this time young Crawley drew his
pistol on Jones Further troble was pre-
vented by the police Jones was seen at
hrs place ot business this afternoon and
said I was at the oldgu last night Mc-
Donald called for me from the outside
My wife opened the blinds upstalts Mc-
Donald said ho had a message for mo
My wife told him to tell her tho message
and she would deliver It when I came
from the lodge He said he could not de-
liver the mefuugo to her up there but If
eho would como down ho would tell her
She told him to deliver It to Mr
Thonas next dotr Ho said ho wnnted to
see her Ho said you Wont ask me In
and Ill come In anyhow He went In nnd
walked about the parlor und struck n
match and lit tho lamp My wife snld she
could not como < lown ns I was not nt
home McDonald spoke unbecomingly to
her and she was afraid to come down
Finally McDonald left tho house and went
to McWhorters drug store Mrs Jones
then went to tho house of Mr Thomas and
sent my son Jnmlo after me I returned
with iny son and found my wlfo pros-
trated and nervous with fright I went
for Dr Walker nt tho drug Btore and
found McDonald there I gavo him n
grod caning This morning McDonald anil
James Crawley were drunk
They camo to my store and Crawley
covered mo with a pistol and McDonald
struck mo with a canu I broko a broom
handle over McDonnlds head
SOCIETY SAYS SO
Society said that she must use Creole
Femalo Tonic or trust to tho various dan-
gerous compounds which weaken or In-
terfere with true functional activity of
the uterine system nnd cause Berlous re-
sults Creole Female Tonlo cures up
builds and strengthens
The Governor tlecIoTT
telof rraonrVlrVU klJ
th V > ta I
I
ease
the
Tho
the
T ° P lt KanT
has been rm 8
Bute board t
governor md L
rj long conference Tlth tt LT 1
other po tj
notion was no aubt hiS
Clare against the 8Ut0Woj V1
n reporter tho governor 7m T
moved her h4 h W
nnd good
government sh
ntlrrcduparawbutho
trouble would corns of it
Before the nnnouncemtnt
of i
bad been mttrle Mrs u 9
city had been omta
leaders about the bdmw
F Thauber as St S >
dumb asylum
at OlaUtt t lV <
thcrhegoescrt
c to ce crod 1 1
Ignored Besides TtauU fiS
pointed to secure tb tea liLi
meat of the State for tnelSi
next election Im n iKS
politician w
It wns not lntonam is
Lease but this mominj 5
learned that she wna gJu J
make another assault on u siSft
tlon and therefore
ll
made The removal
nam ikii
ministration has acdpud hrr Vv
to battle and tho
coming csntotrt
full ot flro and Interest mii
She take her
removal Uii
i h
politician She r1
says
If Governor Levelling
tt >
I can I will saw wood u lh < 5S
say You may congmulite W
upon downing the lest Weal i
sympathetic nnd cerdlai vrorktt tut
pies party over had
In th St
Mrs Lftiae was asked by j isM
Press representative tonight u 1
movnl would cause a epllthuix
Sho reiterated
the statement mU hi
peka a month ago thut U > e prrsat i
ministration would be turanfaiim
I never denied the
lntcrvltjrj ieii
Mrs Liase and every chtrst put
by me will be substanllfttcd ittlfpr
lime The old croud romtrilj
Into the fight for prlnclpV uj na i
will not tolerate the cornrpSjaci t
present administration n tteltbttc
mare corrupt thn any rormbSotiJ
istratlon that everdlfgrMrdKjraitc
crnor Lewelllng s nis o rash tjpi
ments to further his ma jtliiial it
logardlf of consequences Voattlt
an appointee whom lie cant n hi
poses him
MRS LEASES LAWTEBTALB
Kansas City Ma December fiE i
Chenault one of the most promlKtie
< Itnd fa i
units n Iutntas attoraer
Lcnae nrriietl here ionlgbt Hix
bitter Lfwelluir for lie rcnS
against
Mrs Lease Speaking about lie aic
ho said
satisfied
Im perfectly
tlon with tho attoroejsemplOKlliiei
In fighting Lewelllng that tl pr < 4
mo
can not remove Mrs HweleeitieSt
cause ami In Ws letter nobfytrs fer
her dismissal he gives n lei le 1
propose to fight the rare to be HtJ
ot Mrs Lease
The removal trfflf
disrupt the pcoplei partrinibtSfl
lead to a shameful and atssnceraKi
at the next fall clectlohsv
I cci talnly consider tie two
most unwise nnd Indiscreet ij r yi
pas has ever had He w doss W
bring rcproaeh on the Slate atlitsc
ltal from coming to It than ttttwr
ernors Kansas has hod from toff
to li Union 1 W
her admission
iriy utmost to defeat hits tot lajs
tlon supported by tho < ands t r
plo
BRECKINRIDGES CAKWWrt
Da Mf
Lexington Ky
C Lockbart has drrtded not
race for congre ngalMt
IfW
Inrldge This leivea the
UrecklnrllTc and W O fff l
ridge made an j fLfL
sonic lodgs who were
banquet Miss l JS p
once a grand master IBjjW
rise to the rumor that wi
he Breckinridges ewWTOS
ho received when to S
nn ovation ohd Proved ut
had lost none of hl9lnflu
is pronounced the effort < rfW
Tire aoviaiwwsmow
Topeka Ean D wb J
of Kansas at a Bt F Eet
unanimous In a W
tramp circular w rH
agree that tbe governor
to the police boards or V
use W
elvlnt treat lie
tho holdups jimnrob 1
iW g
TO HELP 1MB
Chlcntto neeember SS p
clubs commltt i
League ion is considering aP WJ
people will 1 ulft
at 0 or 7 per cent uZtornm0 W 1
the WWS
ay with P 4jra tt
ttwoy mortgage sharks It gV j > 5
tnbllsh a loan fSal M r
take tor
capitalists will MIi pa
money with f XS
Carntglo has writl > Btf
the < <
Pltcaini of lc
of this city ° f SJW < Tfff
trlbutlons by to bMiW
employed
for the
W t
for each working J
If the Jltn t Vffitft
donation
lied the
1250000
Atlanta
Into
merce
actor
u < ttr mi
nisnt has f and sStW
subtropical
sltlon In > M Sl
Is to keep It 0Pc h cMffWJS
US Gov
Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest
A
tR < r < i
bwder
AMOLUTEDr P
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The Houston Daily Post (Houston, Tex.), Vol. NINTH YEAR, No. 267, Ed. 1, Friday, December 29, 1893, newspaper, December 29, 1893; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth82780/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .