Crocker's compilation proves that the record of the Republican party is more accurate than that of the Democratic party on the silver question. Explains why he acts with the Democratic party and not the Republican: because of the doctrine of protection, which he considers extreme by the Republicans. 1 p.

Taking a stand for Standard Oil Company, which was accused and fined for not paying the rate for car-load because they were paying the current rate as everyone else. He thanks Crocker for his word of approval. 4 p.

Regarding hearing in the Senate on automatic couplers. Mr. Collum, Chairman of the Senate Commission of the Interstate Commerce and Mr. Rogers, Commissioner of New York, were present. 2 p.

Asks Crocker to come and listen to an old speaker. 1 p.

Regarding horses. 2 p.

Accepts invitation for Thursday evening. 1 p.

Regarding construction of the subway. 4 p.

Planning to visit the Crockers. 2 p.

Thanking Crocker for a check of $10 and wishing him Merry Christmas 1 p.

Regarding Ned Weaving's acquaintance. 1 p.

Invites Crocker to dinner along with the Boston limited corporation of political heelers. 1 p.

Regarding General Electric bonds from the corporation of Boston Lying-In Hospital, to which he has been appointed treasurer. He would like convert the bonds into stock and sell them. At bottom of letter: A.N.S. from George Glover Crocker approving Hamlin's idea. 1 p.

Regarding money to be paid by certain people and the option Crocker has. 1 p.

Thanks Crocker for his note. 1 p.

He and Charles Tuckerman (of the Old Colony Trust Company) are asking to meet with Crocker to deal with the financial situation of the Church of the Messiah. 1 p.

Encloses a $100 donation. 1 p.

Regarding his activities at Little Boar's Head. 4 p.