davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-19
p1t&:5;il C. |aD BALTIMORE o#'o
- RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect November 25, 1916
All trains Illuminated with Pintseh
| light
CD EXPRESS TRANS,
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware Ave
nue. Station. for
40 81 a. m: .l2l9 .2.S4, t35s '5is tRoyI
Limited, +G.27, .742, *lo52 p. m, sundays,
'5ol, 's.S9 'll,$5 a m; '2a, %.oS, '6.B
NoYal Limited, re. 'l052 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, '5.M,
$50, '66O I%d 'S,25, 1888. 'l0.52. ll.0s a. m.
sl2 70. '2St, SO. '35S. Sis (Royal Limit
ed, '52j, "6.21 G35, '7s2, 'l0b! p. m Sum
days. 'j.Jl. 80. $50, % 80, 1853 III s. ar.sa, ';
chester. week days. $40 $50, 100. SIS,
'959, 1862 HOS a. m. '934 800, "525, IS,
81, 'lo.52 p. m. Sundays, 80. $50, '9.39,
lg55, 'll'35 a. m; '-.34. 800, 6S5. T,42. s.Js.
Atlantic City,wee!s days $50 a. M NJ 10.
- and SIS p m. Sundays, 7sO a. M:
'2.34 p. m.
'G5O "a M s2.3 p. m. Sundays. 7,30 a. m.
Sea Isle City. week days. $3.50 "a. M;
1884 p. M
Baltimore and Washington week days,
.4ls, 80. +Sg,, ~ Of a. M; 1850 100,
a m .l2 90, '2va. .457, Sc 70 (Royal Limit
err. 43, 500. 'l0l6 p. m.
Baltimore and way stations, 655 a. M:
3 10 p M. daily except Sunday; 9.05 L. M
643 p m. Sunday only
Newark, week days. AIS 6k sSM
'llOl a m; '1256. 3la, H57. s.25, sSOi
p. m. sundays, ans 'S0., 905 a. M;
l2S6, Al 6.i3 722. 500 p m.
Pttshurg, week days, 'Sp+ a. M. a.67,
"lOl6 p m. Sundays, 's.Oi a. M; '457,
'lO16 p m
Chicago. daily 500 a, M; '457 p, m.
Cincinnati and 81 Louis, AIS a. M;
az Is and 'l0lG y m daily
s.ngcrly Accommodation. week days,
c ST m $40 25 p, m. Sundays, S05 q
m 6 "a 81 y. M.
IanGenhcrE accommodation week days.
2ln As m SUNDAYS, SAB y IN.
LEAVE MARKET ST, STATION FOR
Baltimore. week days. a10 p. m.
Iandcnhcrg week days, $40 a, m; $40
E m y m Sundays. s4n a. m; 6.45 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for wil-
minCton. week days. g 81. 6 80. s73o, slG a.
j 90 a m: ''??e. 1877. 215 g Of. A,2o, 40.
Il 80 .sN ,Royal Limited. SIS, $50 I'D.
500 III IS p, m. SUNDAYS. 1885. .7.3, 500
and y 20 m; '12 20. r.37. ! Is, $50. $40.
- IS tRoyal Limited, $50. $50. $40, 1890
y m.
pelmarvia Telephone No, 1873.
Rates to Western points lower than VIA
any other line F. D. UNDERWOOD.
General Manager.
II. A. Miller. Passenger Agent. VIII
mngton. Del.
D. B. MARTIN. Man. Of Pass. Traffic
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-19
r. CURE The q Up ~ two DAYS
Laxative Brono Quinine Tablets,
LlnCEEtNG LadRIpp. co. OH,

&. Nachrr, 81 Osgood S., Chicago,
So vs.: "My wife had very evere case OLA
gri Ipr, and IL let her with u very bad
G uyh Sic tried Il bottle of Obey 5 Honey
IL nd Tar ard 1t aAvt Immediate "si,sf A
81 cent bot Ie cured her cough entirely
+ leo ?ic. ard Dos Sold at n. b. Dan.
furth's, 100 MAraet street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-19
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY

The busie { nigh TEST little thing that
ever was male is l'r King Now Life
Pills Every pill is n surnr-contni g,ohu
of health. that changes wrnkneaI in o
strength lisila+sresS INT" enpr'v, hruin-
lag Int" mental power They're won Ter .
mi IN building M The health. Only go
per box. Soil by y. b. ! nnf,rth
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-19
Simms Conn, tenuvroyN Pills. tho

Simms Conn, tenuyroyIi Pills. tho
original and only real genuine. The Oni =
pms that passel the anaviiLicL board Ut
Ncw York out Ut all unLiy,sl aau wsss
recon insndul u tho c',nliiencs VI the
Iau,Cs. The Hest Ill lle under the naina
tUnr traue marx, nov - rear. very val
uablv. hs lniiai iavnriteG can 10 rul 10 l
on as u pure fine rslnady. u. sent al 10 "
nnil. Main dVput jOi Kiu9 street, WA.
mingt0n Del Wholesale ny JubDerA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-19
RlSMARk'S RON NERVE.

Was the result of his splendid hoalth.
1ndomitubls will and trenicndnu energy
nrr not found where Stomach, Liver, kid.
nrys and Bowels are out OF order. II you
"nnt these qualities and Tho succs+s they
bring, u.e ur. Kings New lifs Pals
They develop every power ~ brain and
body Only .5S at n. d. Dunfur, his drug
81 ore.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-19

TRIED FIVE LOCIURS.

Mrs. Frances L. Sales Of Missouri Val.
ley. Ia, whites Il hnd severe kidneys
trouble for yours. nnd tried iive due ".
i'hout bs n, IT, but three bottle, Of Fol
ey's Kidney Cure cured NO." Sold 1t
DAni0rth's drug store. IsU Market Stree.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-19
BRILLIANT
SOCIETY EVENT.

Wilmington Club from until 10 o'clock
last evening in its magnificent house,
No. 1lO3 Market street. About 200 per-
SONS were present.
The building occupied by the club is
an imposing brown stone front mansion.
Grounds surrounding it are spacious and
the big old-fashioned entrance extends II
cordial welcome to those of the foremost
men of the city who, in the future, will
spend their club hours in the building.
But it is on the interior that the true
evidences Of hospitality are manifest.
Here and there are cosy rooms which
last night were thronged.
The pailor is handsomely furnished.
Its color scheme is green, the furniture
being of mahogany, leather upholstered.
and a velvet carpet of exquisite design
is upon the floor. On the first floor aio
are Il reception room, smoking room,
Dutch ROOM" cafe, coat room, etc. The
reception is on the left of the entrance
and is furnished in oak with paper and
draprrics to match. In it is to be found
photograph of Colonel Christian Febi-
ger, one of the former presidents of the
organization.
The smoking room is an inviting one,
rs might be expected. Its wall covering
is linen of n bright red shade, something
entirely new in house furnishing here.
Its furniture is in leather. The "Dutch
room" without which no club is complete
is bower Of hospitality. Its open fire
| place, brh plate shelf ebonized panel
wainscoting comfortable rush bottom arm
chairs after ancient Dutch designs carry
the occupant to the limit of comfort,
| and the tankards, mines and Dutch mot
tos seem TO smile in appreciaton upon
J him from their high positions on the
beautifully covered walls. Passing from
this feature of the house to the second
floor the visitor is attracted by a moose
head susDeudcd above the main arch
vav, This head is the Gift of John Ban
croft, h wcll-known member of the club,
| and is said to he the finest spccimen of
its kind in the city. The second floor
| of the building is taken ND by a library
| and committee room, club secretary's
quarters. billiard and pOoI room. reading
! room. bath rooom and other small rooms
for the convenience of members The
billiard room perhaps is the most invit-
ing on this floor. 1t is sufficiently large
to accommodate many more of the club |
members than can use the three tables;
is well lighted by day and by night
and is tastefuy furnished in green paper
and drapprcs to match. The library and
reading rooms are papcrcd in exquisite
colorings, and furniture in harmony with
the effect. Here is to he found all cur
rent literature for the use of members
of the club.
The third floor of the building con-
taius five rooms which are to he fitted
I'M as oportmeuts for thc bachelor MEM
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-19

Au
L. O
MsSbHsEHb
WSgSg LYDIA 4. PNKiAM MEDICINE CO.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-19

Schedule In effect November 25 1916 :,
All trains Illuminated with Plntseh
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-27

Application has been made from St
Louis for the admission to the Louis
lana Lepers Home Of Dong Gong, a
laundryman of that city, recently dis
covered to be leper. The st. Louis
authorities declare that there is no hos
pltal or home in Missouri, nor indeed
any other in the country save in Louis
lana. to which lepers can be sent, and
it was proposed that Louisiana accept
the Chinaman. Albert g. Phelps, pres
ident of the Board Of Control of the
Lepers' Home, said that the offer could
not be accepted The board frequently
received proposition OF this kind from
various states, but had declined them
all.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-27

FOR children teething, softens tho gums reduces n
nammaron. aays pain. cures wind collie. 25e bottle
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-27

Nhen Answering Advertisements Kindly
Mention This faper
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-27

The slogan of tecfssical education in
Texas has ebbed anSAlowed time and
again in the past gears, but, save
some little materiaj gress, the agi-
tation has ended in few liberal
the sttentfsaa ~ ~ tSS4f
reasons for ~ \ "a technical
schools, and deSA "a energies to
the task of creN Bublic opinion
in their effort to NJ the youth for
honest labor and sKiiled effort The
mechanical excellence of Europe and
the East is due to the fact that special
attention is devoted to the education
of hands and eyes II Is Impossible for
community to compete in open
markets unless conditions are similar.
1t would be case of home VS.. import
ed labor The day is at hand when
the problem will have to be solved In
Texas. If the magnificent resources
Of the State be realized and Texas be
placed on a parity with its competi-
tors, the institutions of the State de-
voted to education. must add to the
curriculum, a course of manual train
ing which should include the manlpu
lation of the raw products of the
State. Texas today produces abund-
antly, but is merely contributing t.
the wealth of the manufacturing cen
tiers of the East whose industries havr
been devised by brains, forced to take
advantage of the resources of other
sections. Massachusetts in 1890 ha
an industrial business which employe
$500, 100000 of capital and produce
goods to the value of $SSS0O0 0C0
equaling the entire investment of four
teen Southern States. including Texas.
No other argument is needed Tech
meal education is a necessity. Texas
must have it.-Literary Bureau, South
ern Pacific and Houston and Texas
Central r. r.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-27

"Peggotty's house" one of the most
interesting features Of Yarmouth, as
described by Dickens in David Cop
perfeld.' is in the market. Portions
/. of the wood and the two windows of
the old boat are still in possession of
the present owner.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-27

One of our largest railroads has decided
20 substitute oil in place of coal as fuel
for its locomotives, and while there may
be some doubt as to its success, there is
none concerning the value of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, 1t has been given a
thorough trial during the past fifty years
ana has never disappointed any sufferer
from dyspepsia, Indigestion constipation
on natulency who have given 1t fair
trial. Be sure to get the genuine
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-27
ABOUT GIBRALTAR.
DENIED THAT 1T is AN lMPREG'
NABLE FORTRESS.
French Critics Declare the World at
Large VIII No Longer Regard Gllral-
tar as the Stronghold the English
Claim 1t to BE.


French technical journals lilo tho
Revue d,Armee of de Marine and 9TH
ers are evnrossine tbe views tb.t OH
raltar is mt such a formidable defense
of Britieh interests on fine shortest
road TO India as is usual1v believed
The Revue d'Arnee Of do Marine has
inst given detailed history NJ the
works undertaken NV Great britain at
Gibraltar since 1Se5 The Tour de
Monde and other journals also are
having much to saw on the subject
Their criticisms are based in mart upcn
the pamphlet which Mr. Gibson Bowles
printed a while ago under the title.
Zebra itar National Danger" in
which he maintains that the prevail
ing faith in the impreenability of the
famous rock is a delusion. The French
writers declare that there is nothing
new in this view. They quote older
British authorities in support of this
idea. among them Cen Codrington
formerly governor of Gibraltar who
maintained that the Mace was moth
ing but a scarecrow to frighten people
who did not know fine real facts about
it. The French journals saw that the
works begun by the British govern
ment in 1895 are to be completed in
1905 and 1906 They consist of a large
torpedo station. great dry dock and
two new piers. all strongly fortified.
The critics declare that fine narticular-
" weak point in the enterprise is that
all these works are to be erected on
the west side of Gibraltar and now
when nearly S6O0OOOO have been ex-
pended, experts come forward and de-
clare that IL is most unwise 70 bnild
the improvements on the west side of
Gibraltar. They saw the works will
be exposed there to a rufnous fire from
Spanish batteries on the opposite side
of Algeciras bay. about four miles dis
tant, should Spain take it into her
head to erect batteries on her side of
the coast. The fact is that the Spanish
have already studied the question of
batteries and other military works near
Gibraltar. part of their army is
now kept in the neiehborhood and n
series OF Notifications has been reared
all around the north and west side of
Gibraltar. The works extend from the
Sierra Carbonara. which is inst north
Rf the neutrel ei,sD ssDar,rsine tho
rock from the Spanish territory north
az II ali along The shore Of the bay TO
-the west terminating at Carnero
Point which ends the shore line on
the west side of the bay. The author
of this Spanish military idea is Major
Garcia Rome who estimates that 70
pieces of large caliber placed at equal
intervals along one-third of this line
might at one and the same time direct
their proieotiles ON Gibraltar from
distance of 1900 TO 5000 meters. and
conld easily reduce the works now
building and also the much Wanted
fortress Mr. Rowles obtained the
MANS of these projected spanish works
which he unfinished IN the world with
the warning that no military authority
could advise tbe carving ont of the
undertalinp ALREADY far advanced ON
The west side of the fortress. In his
onjnion tho British ebould ha content
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-27

Some grocers say they don't keep De-
hance Starch because they have stock
IN hand Of u OF. brands, which they know
cannot be sold to customer who hna
once used The 10 OK, pkg, Defiance starch
TOR 8uma money,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-27

Mrs, Isabella Toothaker, or Argen-
tine, Kan, writes poetry; Rainy Day
is running a livery stable in an Iowa
town; Brand New is one of the oldest
men in Washington county, Ohio.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-27

Thomas Hardy SAYS in a recent inter-
view that he gets his inspiration for
his best work while walking through
tho country he writes Of He spends
his summers there and is regarded by
the native rustics as one of themselves.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-27

Many people are weak minded
enough toNallow others to run their
business
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-27

Money may not buy happiness, but
it will alleviate misery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-27
ASPHALT R A! A!
Lime, Clements, Etc.
8l4 f 9SsN,IE E. M. BURKE. '1 \,

John Lindley VS.. Isaac Williams q \
from Hunt; w. c. Black ct al VS.. !. 81
Garner ct al from Navarro; 5, c. PalllH|
ct al VS.. Texas Loan Agency, from Dalai'
a. K. Cornelius ct al VS.. City Nal,0.sl
Bank of sulphur Springs, from HqPE,lsN
Association, from Johnson; Houston Y 4
Texas Central Railway Company VS. !, Y
Moss, from Limestone; Texas. i,aI
Pacific Railway Company vs., y
Fields ct al from Upshur; Hernn
hruegel VS.. Trinity Cemetery ComP;a ~
from Dallas; p. Gilroy ct al VS.. Alice no
ards ct al, from Dallas. H. u, Hsi "
and NJ. L. Clnrdy VS.. II. S. Wilson, ~
johnson; Continental Fire Association ~ y
Stillwell Bros. & Settle, from Rains, NV
souri,, Kansas and Texas Railway ComFJ
VS. Data Woods. from IIill; Houston y.
Texas Central Railway Company vs. : Z
Faulkner, from Navarro; f. o. IensSi v
=. G. Patton ct al, from Dallas, :, Y
al, from Dallas; Bette I; Monroe " K Z
f. south, from Kaufman; NJ. a, Iapo ~. r.
Burt Muir ct al, from Dallas; z. a. Nh. a,
vs.. Maggie Seago, from Upshur; c p.' 1
Consolidated Street Railway vs., sG d
Dallas, from Dallas; Peoples Cem e.r,D, n
sociation VS.. Oakland Cemetery eo1 ii,ss
from Dallas; A. w. May. VS.. MAY nl'E
from Dallas; Coursey & Flowers Vs. M
Cornwell ct al, from Dallas; 7 = t.ar n' Ssl
send vs.. Fleming & Templeton, IrO sri,t,
varro; r. d. Grlbble VS., Helen sr'f
from Marion; CITY Of Dallas ~ Il
Gibhs ct al. from Dallas; stare "a wis
c. NJ. Crumbaugh, from kauimscn a,ro W,
VS. c. w. Mcclure, from Kaufman "a
Swain ct al VS.. Joseph R. Ml,sasS tsn
Da1as: Texas and Pacific RAILWAY
pany vs.. J. 3. Pittman, from heu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-27
HIGHER COURTS.
Cases Ordered Transferrsd.

Austin, Texas, April % supreme
court ms issued the following order.
1t is ordered by the court thai the fol-.
lowing ten eases now on the docket Of fnn
court OF civil appeals for the Fifth sn.
prome judicial district be transferred to
the court of civil appeals for the First su.
premc Judicial district: j. r. nud / u.
Houser vs.. w. 7. Jordan from RorkwnIl
CLYDE Williams VS.. 7. +. Jockey. from
RoGkwall; X. w, Ycager ct al vs. Emily
Nell' from Collin; =. J. Willis " Bro. vs..
W, 4. Sims Heirs from Navarro. II H.
Hall vs.. Unknown Heirs of Joseph Reese
from Graysou; a. D. Shrewsbury shrritf
VS.. L: Il, Ellis, county clerk. from GRAY,
son; NJ. l.. Stlpe VS.. r. h. Shirley OF nj
from Collin: NJ. and NJ. l.. Mavcrs Va l.
IL. Wood ct nj, from Lamar: Elias East
vs.. GobhS, Lewis II Co.. from Iimestoue,
Texas and Pacific Railway Company VS. i
Ia. Bywaters, from Lamar
ANA the court of civil appeals for tha
fltth judicial district will make the nec,s'
sary orders for the transfer OF said csnsee
as herein directed. and will cause the cIeri,
ol maj court 10 transmit the original
transcript and file papers I'm each cauSc'
together with copies of all orders made in
sun cause In tnat court, and a copy of this
order so far MS II pertains TO said corso
10 me court OF civil appeals for tho First
supreme judicial district, to which rourt
t"r said causes are hereby transferred
II - ordered by the court that the follow
lhG thlrtN cases now on the docket az no
court OF Glvil appeals for the Fifth sunreno
lHwcial district he transferred 10 tho corr
81 civll appeals for the Fourth snnror, q
judicial district: supreme
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-27
CITY BREVlTIEs.


'Thr Light Guard Boys are drilling rcgu.
ATly every night, Hf
The work Of repairs at the city hall Is
progressing very slowly.
Uhc police have had an unusually duh
time during the past week.
Coast country Strawberries are again at.
tracing attention IN Houston.
The outlook for the building trades in
Houston this summer Is exceptionally good.
Houston Is well represented at the Texas
Real Estate and Industrial convention at
HiilSboro.
Mi, Thco. Huck Of this city received
the sad news Yesterday from Europe an
oonucing the death Of his mother.
The Texas club entertained a few visiting
college friends last Thursday night, the
style Of the evening being a midnight
lunch. All reported having most enjoy
able time
Magnolia lodge No I, Degree Of Honor,
ancient order Of United Workmen, gave
taer first grand bail last night at Bryan
hall. II was well attended and proved
most enjoyable affair.
There was a ire alarm yesterday at 4:SO
p. IN. yesterday from box 81 for a fire
NJ the residences of !, {. Lord, corner ~
Murray and Providence streets. Damage
$40. caused by the burning Of bed.
There are undellvered kilograms at the
company for r. NJ. Frazier, Laila Cowan,
q. \. Campbell, REM. Broadway, Howe
spencer y co, and e. &. fairchaild.
The Houston ire department has now
where the members will spend their days
Of recreation In sailing ana rowing with
the heats Of the White Fleet at thelG
disposal.
Thomas Kcuey. the infant child Of Mr.,
aud Mrs. T. \. Kelley, died at i:35 yes
tcrday at their home, No lN0S Brooks
street, and was buried yesterday nj > a.
IN. the ntcrment being in Hollywood
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-27
Have secured at pr
inal Spindle Top.
Have had an expei|
expert is positive will
Ptnoc1%Ac .Ef.7bs % a UIte q

:,
- ~ ~ ~ SIh''h "l wac" Is NJ tue La"
. ,, e,.
piit,1 murphy va H'le''P"'u ~ AT 'ne
o. / Rro,d Of prowrvood il AZ Tho
IrrtIici,'i,s "'''" u "i""n""ou ~ at inc
-, ;hr Mcl,phald oil benson Is registered
Fl T., ~, g. t ..t....,
~ Moatis ol Sau ANTON" IS resiS'ereu
cIgtn ., ca,,,o.,on g. ,,,o o..,,.,,
n, h,'' , nlia ~ ""l'es''u - l''c "r'iN"'
~ y nrago,,o, 90 ,va.o IL ,,ro.. .,
a." To- sInH'it"" u way" ~ guest AZ
r,,,.ta, r.fs,,.h nj o..t.,...
tt H., ~" Va ''i' 10 toTiS'oicu at
ua.,tn 80 eh-.,,...4.. t.. .o.,.t..oa
nj mo MIN n@,r' VI S"'e''p"'' - rps'S''reu
Mrs. = yv,o.,or, q, c,io,.o 10 ,,os+
~, a. T. +" 'S"" 81 'H''"S" 10 SIeS'
-, t,,,.
,t thn ii'rIo.'n ol N"LS'A wy II quest
A. u p,r,,,,,,.o. ~, r,.., pot,, ,,at
ia w., - ih. pion "''' vi "''"" ""p'uS "'c"''
Nrrs y T. Me- % e,,, ,,,.o,.t, ha. ,,,.
lorl M Tho me- Va "'u N"''"'o mas P''
c.. u.'',.,., s,.
arrival Mt The Rice Rice VI '"'i una" ~ " '''e
4. G CheenGggis of Philadelphia Is late
''' al ''V "ie'
Tom Padgctt, a merchant of Waco, Is
guest at the Lawlor.
p. D. .rlSaler ana wlie OF Dallas are quar-
tered NJ the Lawior.
j. g. Conway Of Dallas Is enjoying Hutch
ms mousse hospitality
j. u. Lccper Of Gainesville is Il late mr.
rival at the iintchins'
G.. A. Nicholson OF Lincoln, Neb. Is reg
lstcrcd at the Bristol
Mr. NJ Butlcc of Austin Is In the city,
stopping Mt TIL I.awlor
4 ~ Somuels of lort Worth is omon,.
the guests at the Logan.
lgtp arrival M Tho pristoi 10
e. H. Bush and wife and Miss Bush Of
Stvx mr.. guests nj ihc t'naan ''" W
- - NJ, - ~, 49,, - ,
hector Is pucst be ' Ioyio re''"'e c'''
-, Ut 'ue La"
james H. Nelbcrt OF Crowley, La, Is
"', ~, ''F su'''s ~ 't'e nr'Sto'
w II R9th oil Durant' J. T.; Is an en-
tnuS''Suc oil man AZ the itntchlns.
Hon John g. Tod, secretary Of state,
WIS IN the city yesterday from Austin.
Nlr aud Mrs. T. A. Low and Mrs. 7 A.
Low In. az Bretih,iif ma NJ -thb' / o,ta,, "
J. " Hansonc, edhev of the, Clebnrne IN
tctprise Is Il late arrival at the Lawlor
NT r,trcu ~ Vow orIcors re,cbod no
civ vesterd,y and anarte,.ei AZ t ,he
",,,'" ,..,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-27
CAUGHT a Dreadful cola

Marion hooke, manager for T. NJ. Thomp.
son, a large Importer of tine millinery at
1898 Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago. SAYS:
During the late severe weather caught
a dreadful cold which kept me awake at
nlset ana made me unnt to attend my work
curing The day One of my millIners was
taking Chamherlain's Cough Remedy for n
severe cold at that time which seemed 10
~ ,e.'e1e ner so quickly that bought som.
tor mSseH' II acted like magic and he,an
70 improve at once. am now entire,v ,ssii
anu ieei very pleased to ackpow,s,,ca a.
merits For sale by all druggists -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-27
a Messane from Chlna.

Rev. William liayno LeavelL D. n, mas
tor OF the First Presbyterian church, Win
have with him tomorrow Rev. George mud.
son, who has teen In Chiua as n mission.
airy for the last nine Years Mr. Undson
VIII occupy the pulpit AT both mornIng and
hlght service, speaking In the morRiue
upon Ine Great Commission" In which
ne VIII give In some detail the progress ~
me mission work In the great empire ~
thina. and ~ night he VIII deliver \ Loo.
iufr on "Ihe Present Crisis In China
iis Causes What II Demonstrates and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-27
spirltuaIists Meetlnn.

fair audience was in attendance nj
'h' Spirliualists meeting last night at Gale.
donau hall Mr.. John W, Ring lcctured
on several subjects presented by those pres
ent Next sunday the society viii hold
us meeting nj 3 o'clock, with Mr.. Harry
!. Holton officiating. who will lecture
through inspiration GA the subject, why
We are SpirttualiSts." The public Is cor.
diafly Invited.