davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-31
BALTIMORE &OHll
RAILROAD.

schedule in effect May ~. 1901.
Ali trains Illuminated with Plntscr
htx11' tax1 (.) Express trains.
Nav YORK, week days, s5.01, s939 .1O.E2
M; .12.ls. .235, $3.50. sis tRoyal Lin
fS,' rs, lis ( nj u :sss y .sSs. 'sis. hesa S
iTi1eah,p iPTHi1ienah,pELPHf1, Week days. .5ya. 5a
s5a 72o. 800, sssS, .1o52, 1852 a. m;
iSis, I;Si .Ss5 a45. .sss. .51s CRoyal I,imitedl,
6ss ss - ,o csss 8. Rs R q: a. saaaays m
@a is as. s. sis sis tRoyai Limited: SIS ~
sassssFE, 'ysss j DAYS -; : ~ s2s IS
S III. gs5 .is.s5 I. T. NJ; & aa5, ass. ss5, ~ ia
Atlantic city, week "a days $50 and .ss
M m. sundays, 72O and 'ss9 a. M. sis
cane ~, May. week days, $3.50 and 1923 a
NJ sl2.i9, s2.35 and 1853 p. m. Sundays
100 a. m, and 40 ,, 2. N: navs .eso
r9ls. .2.a and 1858 p. m. Sundays, '2s5
p Baltimore and washington,- week &c < days.
AIS 655 .s .ilol taa, a. m ICY . n Ses ~ y ~
so' sundays. s4lS, s8.04, 9.05 a. M; ~ 56
y; .sos, a57. .s.9o tRoyal Limited,, ss6 Sa
| 80 16 p. m. ..a.tan. arr
baltimore anu nay
. n 10 n m, daily except Sunday; 9O5 a M
Shs n M, Sunday only.
Newark. week days, ~ u. 6.b5, 'SOi
uioi m: s1256, 319, 457, 6l0. 'l0l
= ~ Sundays, s4.18. 1904, g.O6 a. m; '12H
= Il III 655. 8 Az s10.16 D. m.
y piitsb,irg, week days, 'S.W a, m: H57
y 10 ID o. m. Sundays, 1904 a. m; Hb1. 'lOl
.. m. -, 40 ni . -, "a ~ N ~
Sincinnati and St. Louis. s4.l8 a. m
~ 6s and sl016 D. m, daily.
SingerIy accommodation, week days, 81
:. q M; 3i9 $40 p. m. Sundays. s.Ob m
DO 90, ,andenberg accommodation. week day
IN n m. Sundays. 655 p. m.
;. baltimore, week days. 2.45 p. m
80 Iandenberg-,w week days, $40 a. m: "a
m slI n, m. Sundays, $40 a. m; 6b5 p, NJ.
IA I.EAVE PHILADELPHIA for WI
minyton. week days, s3.35, $50, Y 80 'lO.
b7 Il no a m. ;si2 20 s1.37. 2 Is. 1907. 40 80,
H. I4s (Royal Limited). b:55. 6S. aL@ w
In. III rs D. m. Sundays, s336, T.SO, SOO a.
via il 90 a, m: 1920, 1.3. 145, 40 3
y tRoyaI Limited, 5.b5. TaO, 7.4o 's.aO. W
m pelmarvia Telephone No. 1893
m Rates to Western points lower than
~ H. 4. MILLER. Passenger Agent. "
ns T'' d. B. M MARTIN. Man Of Pass Traffic.
The sun., 1901-08-31
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIA -
all State licenses and tax due az ,,st
paid on or before the SOth day Of An5g III
1901, there viii be 25 per cent, aug 4
thereto, in accordance with aer'''" n
chapter es, Revised Code, ii,,nNMI.El,
Delaware. WINFIELD ). ~ l"',,uty.
Clerk Of the Peace of New Caste -, r'
Wilmington, DEL, July 81. isOi'
The sun., 1901-08-31
pENNSYLV R.R.
THE ROAD OF AMERlCA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMiNSTnoN :"
paI,TIMORE RAIl ROAD.


schedule In effect June IA. 1901. e,,,ows
,,...;ns Leave Wilmington as foiiows
~ ro 4 40 742. 7.bO, S5O S.55. ss5 y69, ~ ~
10 s.. il Is. IL s2 Il 4b a. m; 90 ~ Tgo ~ "a
40. sii, ASS. bO7. 6.o7. o.SO. 1oi' H. ="
and Naturalization, S,1S d m $40. Z1o. 80, LOO
~, - Sao' 2.sz 400, 6.25, 6.S5, and lo;ss p, ~
For Chester texpress). ~, ia Il a lid
75o so, So Kss' iSii IS So7. 7'oi, and eO6
AecemmoastiGn e b s1s 1iSi sns ia.ss nGs = = n
adg Eo &c Dining Carr. s5S loS2 n.!S q
sSs' lsls ca, DINING # s. carSa .sS pains ss
ls1 pinins snS Sa5 sis d. D. M. oO connecting VIZ
Gae,,a Rreaa 81 Street ' Station, Philadelphia 4@
fs0' 71o $50, s35. 9.55, io.li. 1882 u IA q
ms ls5s, ls7 $50; * s;1i' II 4Ss' SO' w. ~
days' n.,as;o Solid 1estibuie Train, Pullmass nas
Buffet Parlor Cars, Combined car aho
Coaches through to Atlantic CITY. lily. =,
anS For n Newark \; ri: Center and intermediate
stations. 7ss a; M; and nS,6Ssop ~ ?. ri 4s 500
i5S, So s.5i, ios, AS. SIS, 1908, s.4s, 7os ~
, Baltimore. and intermediate sta'ion'
aoO. Al, 6.ls p. m. lib night.
: Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street 10 :,
. wilmington, lexpress). SEQ: aS y ,.1S, q 81 81
/ To- is, 1920, 1i.23, 1873 a. M 2 ~. iis &
sis sSs s $2s sSs s1s H. Isl ISL H. iiss III lbs p
iiu Naturalization, COM 625, 7sG 9.12, 1875 a m
! l.23. 1926, 4.O4, 4.4s. 6.27. s.5S, lozz ana ~
d = II. SUNDAY TRAINS. !, -
.s yor Philadelphia (expressl, L5t, y
a5s. so7, So td 111. 49, 10 ans 10 slo sa Il a. n
'sit ar sep; Sseates ae9 0s 5espress,. res any Isl 95 81
Is a. m. 1.s7, soo a6s g so1 ana q sUe p
i 30. Co. 400. 525. rs. and 1913 p: M !,
III 3a2, sS5, SIS DINING Carr, 1852, Il % q; ~,
So. ls1 Dining sar)' 9oO' conn;eetins sg,; ctr ~
: hs Broad dat3t Street e station. PhiIadelphia, |!
Iio. $40. Ss5, s.55, li45 a. m, l2.5s. |.
SO0, ASS, 6O7, $50, IN, sl6. and ip;aS ~
For Boston, without change, ~ y.
3 ,o1s si1 a. m.. Eos, l21s, i5o. s5l, 4os. :
.s.03, 6.46. 7.36, s.l1 p. m. and Los nign, e,n
Baltimore and intermediate s'a'io
Leave philadelphia, Broad 81 d stTees' :, es !,
I ! M. Iis. sis. $2s AS 5;67, 5SS 3 Sc s.,
"A, decentralization, con- S.s5, s.12.. 1896 a
2.2s, a.s2, sis, SIS, and 1921 p m.
FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern Railway. Express 646 p.
iaiH, sleepers to Port Tampa, Augu
Memphis and New. Orleans; 7.36 p
iaily. sieepers to New orleans. MAJ
Memphis, Nashville. via Ashevills
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-Express 2.1s p-
laily. sleepers to Charleston, Macon
-. Port Tampa; los a m. daily, sleeperi
s,spga sichmond and Jacksonville.
sSSa Chesapeake & Ohio Railway. S.ll D.
aud tally dining car, and sleepers to
HA&l slnnati.
4A#l Seaboard Air Line Railway.-Exp
94tl So 4 m, daily, sleepers to New Orl
nm and Jacksonville. "Florlda and Metro
VIA ian Limited" 400 p m. daily. sleeper
5E1# lacksopville and Atlanta.
The sun., 1901-08-31
WAhTfI,.

Manager wanted IN every large fa3'|
10 aphuini agents for the Famous ''A"g ~,
O'Skill'' nickel SLOT machine fer 'lrl.N,
or cigars: lawful everywhere ~" 'a,.,
place Of all forbidden slot n'a''i'"
Rented or sold OH easy paNih'ltts'
cure territory quick. .,pES
PALMER BILLIARD I ABLE VIM
Chicago, Ill.
WANTED Roy TO W .,b VI,
harbcring. Apply M. LaRowe' g.
and Market streets.
The sun., 1901-08-31
RAINS LEAVE BROAD BTREE7
STATION, PHILADELPHIA,

Il u
FOR THE WEST.
F, 40 a. M, daily, Pittsburg Chicago Gin
cinnati, louisville and st. Louis tDiD
ing Carr
a25 a. M, daily for t1trsburg end chi
ago (No coaches to Pittshurg Limit.
I'd to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
20 p m, daily, Limited" Pittshnrs
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo. Cincinnati,
Louisville, and St. Louis tDining Car,
2;!5 2 M, daily, P4ttsnnrg and clsy. ANA
Nashville, tyia CincinnatiJ. INDIAN
4polis, and st. Louis. Dining Carr
). .25 p. M, daily, Pittsburg, Columbus, Ia
dianapolis, Louisville, and ST. Louis
$50 .. M. daily Ptttsburg and Chicago
Cor Toledo. except Saturday.
/ los p m, daily, Pittsburg Cincinnati
ard Cleveland.
I 20 p. M, daily, Pittsburg and Chicagt
daily for Knoxville. via Shenandoa
Valley Route; for Cleveland. except So
urday.
The sun., 1901-08-31

These tablets will positively
cure Headache, Neuralgia, III
sonnia and many other disorders
arising from the nerves and var
ious organs. The ingredients
are of the finest quality obtain,
The sun., 1901-08-31
DELAWARE DIVISION.

For New Castle s.l3 a. m. I03 t.02 ans
IS p. M, weekdays. -
For Lewes and Rehoboth, Bis a. IN, tU
i m, weekdays.
For Dover, Harrington. and Delmaa
Sl 49, 1O.5S a. m., 402, SIS and I'LL . m
sundays, 1211 p IN.
For Wyoming and way stations, sn D
H., week-da. ..
Express for Cape Charles. OLD Poini
etniort, and Norfolk, 05S a. M. week'
iays and l211 night daily.
The sun., 1901-08-31

r. congressional Limited Express. An
! astibule Pdrlor Cars and Dining Car. No
rtra fare other than the usual Pullman
'harge.
(.) Limited Express vestibule Parlo
'ars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches. ene
illnins Car No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for. and check baggage from hoteb
Ind residences.
For further informatios. passenger
ire referred to the ticket agent at tn
tation.
j. Il. HUTCHINSON, j. r. WOOD
General Manager General Pass Agen
The sun., 1901-08-31

Is tremendously snbducd by collar and
cuffs of black corduroy which harmoniac
taStefully with the gun metal buttons.
The sun., 1901-08-31
10 CENTS A BOX,
STORE FIXTURES.

t;ct our price on Billiard and ="
Tables before buying elsewhere Sd' X
easy payments, Our cushions are W..
tntccd for twenty years, and ntr INV"
hl u new vnl,anizihg process. old la1".
fitted with oar cushions are aS go2a e
new, satisfaction guaranteed OF tl"n',
refunded See uur advertiseihehl y
Manager Wanted" for lawful ssl"l NV
chine. :r
IrAl.Ml1lt BILLIARD TABLE WIN
Chicago lll
The sun., 1901-08-31
rnn nI1nrrAIn

FN1ft DO II T fI1tJ.
MIA Emporium Junction. $50 a N. an
S.25 p. M, daily.
Via Canandaigua, $50 a m week day
$50 p. m. except Saturday. and u.20
IA. daily.
The sun., 1901-08-31

able, containing no morphine Of
other injurious drugs, and acts
in a mild, pleasant, and above
all, rapid manner, leaving no
bad effects after taking. Sold Oy
all druggists,
The sun., 1901-08-31

lac Al
ESCornna
S0ONTI
H.
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eceived
Konkers
tuthent
% him !
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ing sec
AtlIrlira
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Admit
lays:
.'Owil
sept. \
al)ers
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avy I
b.iccti'
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9lcly e>
pf' the
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ellgagt
tllat |
~ i, !
|fon p
Ailleii
l infoll
ably j
irltel'l
M laws
W attelll
quest
I sl,Olls
officer
|3 from
| loves.
.sIl
colita
said |
Scllle
~ Scllle
n by Il
"A ploye
quail
ia am S
"a as lle
the
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|E cuss,
publ
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M my
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eve
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28

and the cart continuing to back Mr.. spaui-
ding was forced on to the saw and before
assistance could reach hm he was cus
almost entirely through the body. The saw
struck him on the right thigh from the
back and cut diagonally across his back,
reaching. just above the hip bone on the
left side The right leg WAS cut entirely
through and whs hanging by the skin,
white the whole body was almost entirely
severed In two pieces.
The Injured man was taken to the Hous.
ton indrmary, where he fingered until
$50 O'Clock, when he died Justice hin
was notified at the time Of the accident
that Mr.. Spauldlng was killed aud went
over to hold the inquest, but f-lnd the
man stll living. After his death Justice
nm was again notified and held an In.
quest, but had returned no verdict at a
late hour. The body was taken charge Of
by SD Westhelmer aud removed 20 his
undertaking establishments where Il was
prepared for burial and then taken TO the
home OF The deceased, No. II Young ave
nue., The remains wiz be shipped TO Yoa-
kun today for intcrment by the side Of
his wife, who is buried there. The de-
ceased leaves three daughters, the youngest
a girl about IL years OF age and the other
two young ladies'. who are employed as
salcSladies at LeVy's.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
THEMELDRUM DONATION

ment shows how this fund is to be ap.
Piled;
Second This donation In trust Is made
In memory of our little daughter, Norma
Medium, who departed this life in the city
OF Houston on the Esd day Of November.
1899, Said trust fund and the increase
and income thereof shan be known and
designated as The Norma Medium Chill
dren's Library Fund
Third. The object and purpose Of this
donation Is TO provide the Houston Ly
ceum aud Carnegie Library association
with books, papers and periodicals suitable
for children between the ages OF and
IL years, aud we direct that as soon us
the building donated by MIR. Andrew Car
negie to the city Of Houston has been
erected and completed ono of the bonds
donated shall be soId 10y the trustees at
&c hsSt price ohtain0ble therefor and the
proceeds turned oser 10y them 70 the Ia.
dies committee TO be used In the purchase
of books, papers and periodicals for the
use Of said library
Fifth. 1t is our desire. aud we so direct
That all books, papers and periodicals pur-
chased under the provisions of this doLa-
lion shall he plainly marked the books ON
bnth cover and fly leaf as followsi "rur.
chased by the Norma Medium .Children's
Library fund"
After the expenditure Of $1,000 Of the
principal, as above provided. the remain
DER OF the donation Is to he held in trust
ana invested aud re-inyested by the trus
tees, ana the income only, paid over to
the ladies' committee from time to time
Tor the purchase of new books, papers and
periodicals. The income of the trust fund
viii be abundantly sufficient to keep the
library constantly supplied with the now
est latest and best books for children
Thus MI. Medium and his wife have
given another aud more substantial evi,
dcncc Of their interest in aud affection for
tho people Of Houston. who will always
hold them IN grateful remembrance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
LECTURE ON THE DRAMA
UNDER AUSPICES OF CITY FEEDER
ALTON OF WOMAN'S CLUBS.
MIR. James p, Richardson Delights His
Audience in an Exhaustive Review
OF tho Subject.

Yesterday afternoon Mr. James r Rich
ardsou Of Kansas City delivered lecture
at christ church parish house upon the
subject Of the drama The lecture was
under the auspices N the City Federation
of Woman's Clubs aud those who attended
are congratulating themselves upon having
had among them SO scholarly aud delight
ful speaker.
MIR. Richardson reviewed the drama from
its origin In Greece, through Rome and
the miracle and mystery plays OF the mid
die ages, TO the great lights Of the Scy
cntcenth aud Elgbtecnth centuries. lie
dwell separately upon the dramatic lit
erature of France. Germany, Spain aud
England the magnitude of The subject pro
hihitiug the hall being told that II was
evident the speaker had in store.
Mr.. Richardson Will lecture again on
Monday night at he High school audi
tOrium upon the subject Of Manual Train
ing l." The proceeds Of this lecture, after
expenses are paid. viii 20 Into the public
school treasury toward building up manunt
training courses in the Houston High
profit sufficiently by this to enable them
to start the cooking department this com
Ing term.
The lecturer win describe the manual
training school of which he Is q member OF
the faculty and all who have boys and
girls 70 educate viii no doubt be In
terested. Mr. Richardson viii exhibit speci-
mems OF All work done at the school. sew
ing cooking, jolucry, forging and machine
tools Those who have heard Mr. Rich
ardson speak will delight in the opportunity
of meeting and learning from hin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
SIX thousand Dollars Is Placed in
the Hands of Trustees for the
NORMA MFLDRUM eHILDUEN'S LIBRARY
To Be Installed as Memorial in the
Carnegie Library Buildino-The
Conditions OF the Gift.

II VIII be remembered that about thn
time Mr. Carnegie made his gift OF S5ouo3
40 the City of Houston for the estnhi,sb
ment OF public library. Mr.. n. S. Mel.
drum, general manager Of the Houston
East ana West Texas Railway compauy
stated that upon the establishment Of no
library he would donate the sum nf sg0o
the Income of which to he used In proyid.
Ing books, papers and periodicals suitable
for children. and this to be In memory
of his little daughter. who died in his
city In the fall of 1899. Yesterday tho do
nation decd was signed by Mr. Mclarum
and his wife, whereby six first mortgage
ponds of the Houston East and West Texas
Railway company for $1,000 each wcrn trn
cd over to the trustees, Messrs j. o Carr
w b. Chew and James A. Baker who
are to manage the fund aud to pay the
income thereof for the purchase of books
etc, TO three other trustees. styled the
Ladies committee composed Of MR..
Elizabeth l., Ring. wife of Mr.. II. +. Ring
YRS. Layinia A. Lovett, wife OF Mr.. r..
S. Loyett. and Miss Edith Il. Medium.
sister of Mr.. n s. Medium.
The following extract from the agree
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
NT FREE TO MEN
nn'marksble Remedy That Quick
f"'s'ores Lost Vieor to Men.
! mai PACKAGE Sent BY Mail to
All Who Write.

n, ~ Packages of a most remarkable
4 a. being mailed to all who viii
L % mate Medical Institute. They
tain, men who bad battled for
[d Ls, the mental and physical sur.
!tlaed manhood, that the institute
10 distribute free trial pack
ia an write. II Is a home treat
4 4 sem. men who suffer with any
III toilSAl weakness, resulting from
sene,s| premature loss OF strength
|siiso (, weak back. varicocele, or
4 iona parts. can now cure them.
4 rsgy has q peculiarly grateful ef.
4 skpsiMlh aud seems TO asf direct III
,esnt iGsauon, giving strength and
4 " H. M. where IL is needed. Il
a lan a S and troubles that come
4 N has hlsuse OF the natural fune-
2a en an absolute success In
frN llaip to the State Medical
a Id Llektron Building, Fort
H. lses .ssuhg that You desire one
4 ~ brorsi Packages will be com
Y FescnI,lp.H, The Institute Is dc.
aashia mat great class OF men
~ Ne r. ieaye home to be treat.
w ~. sample will enable them
Ia ahss - to be cured OF sexual
III TIe sue proper remedies are
a Az ma institute makes no restfic-
Nt,ple wac. writes Will. be sent
~ % sAfsIully sealed In plain
u any It's recipient need have
m rss.,oarrassment or publicity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
?. h. Spauldiug Forced Against a
Circular Saw with Fatal Result.
THE SAW CUTS UNDER THE TRUNK
Death Ensued in Short Tine---A Cart
Forces Victim Against the Saw
as II ReVolves.

most horrible accident occurred at the
Central Coal and Wood yard. Just back
of the Houston innrmary, about 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, in which MIR. p. II.
spauldlns lost his life. Mr.. Spaulding. who
was about 90 years.of age, was employed
at the Central, and was engaged in saving
fonrfoot wood irto stove wood lengths.
negro driving two-wheel cart came
Into the yard to get a load OF wood In
driving up Mr.. spaulding did not think he
was close enough with his cart and told him
to back up closer. He took hold of the
rear end Of the cart TO yet It IN tho posi-
tion ne wanted II, ana in doing SO got
penned Up between the cart and the saw,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
Funeral Of Mr.. Patrick Quinn.

After a postponenicnt OF the funeral scr
Vices for a day, the daughters Of tNc Tate
Mr.. Patrick Quinn, who died suddenly IN
this city, Mrs NJ Dcyaney of Commerce,
Mrs r. g. West of Deep Water and Mrs
T. Nj still OK Taylor arrived here, and the
funeral services were held Yesterday morn
ing 1T 10 O'Clock, the rcn'dlns, followed by
n large concourse of friends were taken
from The residence Of his son-in-law, Mr.
j. i MclIale, No. 25l6 Franklin avenue, to
Inc Church of the AnnunciatiOn whore Rev.
Father Thomas Hennessey conducted the
funeral services After the services tue
remains were taken TO The Catholic Gene
terry aud all that WAS mortal 3f Patrick
Quinn was consigned TO mother earth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
REV. HALsELL's CHRISTMAS GIFT.
Received Check for $50, Which Was
Afterward Stolen

Rev j. NJ. Halseu, pastor of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church in this city,
had lucky and an unlucky Christmas. On
Tuesday he was happily surprised upon
receiving through the mail a check for
$50 The check was signed 10y Mr.. II. Il.
Bishop of Fort Worth, and was on Gal
weston bank and made payable to the or
der Of Rev j. NJ Halsell. Mr. Bishop in
sending the check said in his letter that
a friend aud admlrer Of Rev. Halsell, who
did not wish his name known, had In.
structed Mr. Bishop to send TO Rev. Hal
sen a check for $50. Rev. ualsel was
vegy happy over the receipt OF the check.
lie put ii in his pocket book ana that
night as is his custom put his pocket book
rnder his pillow when he retired. II he
took It from under the pillow Wednesday
morning he does not remember 1t. He
Thought nothing OF II until after he had
been to the pOstofhce. where he was com
PEELED ~ 70 through a crowd in which he
was pushed and iostled about After he
returned homo he missed his pocket book
which contained his check. Whether It
was stolen from him IN the postofnce or
whether he left Il under his pillow and il
was taken from there while he was gone,
he does not know. Rev Ualsell has notl-
fed the banks at Galveston IN order to
stop payment of the check, and yesterday
put the matter In the hands OF the police
10 work up.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
SAN JAclNTo RIVER SAND.
Demonstrated that II Is Rich GIass-Pr
ducine Sand

At the citizens meeting at the Business
League held yesterday afternoon Mr. T. C..
Coping an electrician Of this clay ap.
peared before 1t with the declaration that
the sand from San JaeInto river contains
over % per cent pure glass and proceeded
to prove the truth OF his declaration. lie
took lot OF the sand pure San Jaclnto
river sand-wlth no other ingredients, and
with a very crude knowledge OF the manu-
fecture OF glass, and put II Into crucible;
exposed Ii 10 a terrlh0 heat-he claimed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28

1000 degrees-until It was reduced to n
liquid state. When this WAS done he al
lowed It to cool on. after which he took
from the cruclble nuggets Of glass Of dit
tcrent sizes. all of which were perfectly
transparent. Mr. Coping claims that the
sand Is over fo per cent pure glass; that
II is tinc glaSs-bearinE sand and that glass
can he made from it at big profit. Should
this be go Il is but another proof OF what
the business world Is beginning to be.
lievc. that Texas is Il little world Of it
anywhere else on earth can he produced
In Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
Mrs. j. Ella Mamma.

Manning died Mt her home, No. 1918 sum
lner street, yesterday morning az . o'clock.
The deceased leaves Il husband, three
daughters and son The funeral services
will he held st the residence this after
noon at j o'clock and viii be conducted by
Rev John w. Thomas, the new pastor Of
the Washingtor street Methodist episcopal
church, South The remains win he in
tered in Hollywood cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
Funeral OF Mrs. Mary Crowley.

The funeral services over the remains of
Mrs Mary Crowley, who died at her resi-.
dence, No 1907 Dallas avenue, were held
day morning at . o'clock. Rev Father
Thomas Hennessey, priest Of the parish,
conducted the services IN accordance with
the solemn ceremony Of the Catholic
church. There was a large attendance at
the church After the services the inter
ment took place In the Catholic cemetery.
The deceased's daughter, Mrs. Rabbit Of
St Louis and her nephew, Mr., y j.
Clayton OF Galveston, were here ia pay
their last respects to the loved relative.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
Funeral Of Mrs. M. Van Alstyne.

The remainr OF Mrs. VI. Van Alstyne,
who died in New York, are expected 10 ar
ana Texas railroad at $50 O'Clock this
morning. They win be accompanied here
by her daughter Mrs. r. r Turner. OF
this city, and son. Mr.. Allen Van Alstgne,
gram announcing Mrs Van Alstyne's seri-
Gus illness left here at once 10 be with
her. The remains upon their arrival here.
VIII be taker In charge by Undertakers
Wall 4 Slabe and conveyed to tho resi-
dcnce Of Captain aud Mrs. T.. r. Turner,
No. 1906 Main street, The funeral services
will be held az the residence conducted by
Rev II ID. AYES, rector OF Christ church,
flowers b. sent. The interment will be at
GcnwOod cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
Enneral of M. n. B. Roner.

The funelal5of the late MI. II, b Roper.
who died at the residence Of Mr.. aud Mrs
j. c. sellers at Spring, Thursday, TOOK
place AT Harrisburg yesterday afternoon
and his remains were laid by the side of Ms
parents. who are burod there vhe de
ceased leaves sister. Mrs Sallic Nc
Nuns, Of WGxahachle, AID Il brosher, AIR.
'ieorge Roper, of Waco.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
To Get Rid of Troublesome Corn

To Get Rid of Troublesome Corn
First soak It iB warm water TO soften IL,
then pare It down rs closely as possible
without drawing the blood and apply
Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice daily. rub
bling vigorously for iye minutes at each
application. corn plaster should be
worn for few days to protect i from the
shoe. As a general Iinlment for sprains,
bruises. lameness aud rheumatism, ram
Rsim is nnequaled. For sale by all drug
gists.