davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14
BUDGET FROM BRENNAN.
THE RETURN OF SOME SUCCESSFUL
DEER AND DUCK HUNTERS.
What the Ladies OF the Episcopal Church
Are Doing to Raise Funds for Their
Church-Suocessfu Hunters.

Brennan, Texas, December 13.-Messrs.
L. j. Lockett and j. B. Williams OF the
Matsgorda hunting party have returned and
the remainder OF the party are expected In
some time this afternoon From them we
learn that they only killed two deer, but a
good many ducks and squirrels. County At
torney W. r. Ewing had the good fortune
to Kill both the deers, He was up the creek
from the camp shooting ducks and was re-
turning to camp just before dark when
ne saw two deerS standing side by side and
he gave them both barrels, dropping one
In his tracks, the other only living to run
about 100 yards.
The Episcopal church was formally
opened this afternoon at Lusk hall, The
decorations are magnificent aud the ds
play of fancy work offered for sale Is In
great abundance All of the various
booths did good business. II viii be con
tinued through tomorrow.
The third anniversary Of company A,
celebrated at their armory tonight with a
banquet.
Quite a number OF the visitors TO tho
Houston Carnival returned today aud re-
port a large crowd In attendance.
Mr.. II. j. NeInast OF Gay Hill was In the
city today.
Mr.. B. L. Dotson of William Penn was
among Fridays visitors to the city
Justice John Chappell has returned from
Houston, where he has been spending the
week taking IN the Carnival.
Mr.. j. T.. Chadwick OF Chappell Hill was
In the city today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14
THE TEXAS CONFERENCE.
THE THIRD DAYS PROCEEDINGS
GIVEN IN DETAIL.
Reports OF eiders--Two Young Preach
ers Ordained--Two Old Ministers
Were Retired from Active Labor.

Huntsville Texas, December l3.-Rev
W r Melugin conducted the devotional
exercises The minutes Of the previous
meeting were read aud approved.
The following elders made their reports
and their characters were passed: G. j.
oxiey, c. l.. harrington. w H. Brooks
y. S. Wlif6rd, II. w Gardner. q H.
Collins. l.. II. HotchkiSs S. r. Chambers
c. NJ Thompson. j W Holt, j W. Gull
len, ] NJ Adams. c. Il. Simpson, G n
Phair, A j. Anderson c. t. McLarty, j
Z. skinner, f. l.. Allen, +. l.. ShettlaS.
W. r Melugin, j. G. Moore, s. II Mor
gan and q 5. Sandcl
A committee Of memorials to the general
conference was appointed as follows. Seth
Ward, W, u Bradheld j II. Sears, u. II
Hotchkiss, 6. II. rhair
K w. Adams name was referred to the
committee on conference relations for SUI
pernumerarN relation.
Two young preachers, T.. j.. Ingram and
w W. Edgar, who are TO he ordained as
deacons, were called TO the bar Of the con.
ference and addressed by the bish -
Rev + l. Aliens name was called He
made his report and ~ he same tins lsade
very touching address, saving tina, he
had been member Of the conference
thirty six years; had seen every mtmbpr
present save one received IN the conference,
hnt owing to old age ana atflicticu he was
~ ced 80 ask 10 be granted J superannuA,ed
relation, which was unanimously granted
:, The names. Of L. r Newsom; + NJ
Myers and G. r. Ray were called. and
their characters were passed Tney have
been transferred 10 other conferences
The next session 81 the conference viii
Ice held at Cameron
THO following were elected as delegates
10 the general conference L. he held In
Dallas next May; Clerical. Seth Ward, n
u. Of Galveston, and h. :. Smith, n D.,
Of Austin. AlternatcS J r. Cochran and
6. A. lie Clcre. Lay L. Crawford NJ
franklin and NJ II Fields OF Richmond
Altenajes-H c. Prlt,bett and ! W.
Robbins
o. r. Hotchkiss was elected conference
treasurer
w. Vaughn, manager of the orphan
age addressed the conference
Various announcements were made. Tho
committee on public worship annoupcrd
that Or. g. G. Rankin would preach at
the Methodist church tonight
Dr, Burroughs, a transfer from Tho Mis-
sissippi conference Or K. s. Hver regent
Of the Southwestern university q George
town, and Prof /. L Smith, president Of
Chappcll IIill Female college, were intro.
ducod 10 the conference.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14

grimage to this sequestered -. ~,
= ~, ssnce the discovery OF oil he-csha,sstt
-fr6So, ~. hpm every point OF the COMMA -
phl hVn ana 5iut U.s. Kansas city. Phiiades
LIZ hnu tar away California and tbn.s
WIG 40 not come write letfer. auu laose
,a'ue W hooded With inquiries srn,,, W
Hes srters ot me globe, so to speak ana IN IN
uthIy every Instance thev MI, '" NJ, ~
nnVe read IN the columns Of III we
w Sns vther Iexas paper SOMETIME ~ w
Saratoga which reminds ono az tb auout
uiiti,as,, Plsss when u comes 10 talking 20
world. Vpe Tune all over the
,.f,9r me information Of those seeking ,ho
III ~ ut . hpont this neld We beg 10 say MAJ
me consensus of all who have cY ru .iai
an opinion Is that Saratoga oil Acids go 81
pernups inc richest and most yast a., g.
Ii IL NJ no any inS found outside OF Spindle Ton.
~ IN no longer question OF oil I'M ~ I,
70 DO with the stun one tbiing N w Wu4t
10y generally known Of this hcId H.
d5icstiaS,r, carnations aud growth Of oil I'm.
Ulcdlions, both vegetable and ,pinor.i
Louna mere, and closer study OF The ecid
might be profitable to biologists ana otbora
20 eIf'r r1 IN oil First Of all the wisdom
~ hlhn mas not been able 10 account for
Ihe presence Of oil in the. rroupd No. -" vi
ue'ermlhe whether 1t Is Of Vegetable anil
nlal or mineral origin. Some hold nna
en- n. so Su1 some another, so that ii Is a
0 oase OF doctors dlsagrceing; but i'm This
case they all admit after going over tho
~ uuhu that oil Is here. and thar tho snr
-, 'hui NdtlOuS SO abundant, are Of yclcunir
VrlEn. lust how far back In the din, nast
10 the time of the eruption fbev ID ~
ven us. But one thing Is parainoint ~ther
was at some time IN the world r erent ~
heaVal hereabouts and that petroIeu1n on,
ran IN hoods. aud streams al; over Tho snr
Iare ot the country. The crater of tbis III,
Volcano is here at this fimc very much
~ evidence. as ate the great bouidcrs ~
rock thrown 10 the surface NJ tho iir,o
OF the eruption: also the sands which far,,,
re elevations or hills 10 be found ali over
" country known as the big thicket mo
ola TAR heds or resduum of the oil az n
ohce wasted away on tho ground are StIii
70 be seen. Much OF It was '--rlnE nm hr
We SANDS FORMING the elevations ana 10
InlS may he aScrlbed the fact that oil VIII
tAuIe from almost any shallow holc dns,
IN rue ground with n spade This OH ms
anu Waste IN the surface sands for oros
PIouuclhg the gases that NAV he fonnj
escdping on every hand from holes and ~
surcS IN the ground, which has prodnrod f,
tsIatted eHect on the vegetable growth
tound IN what is known as tho "hJI
l9icket' and II may be the primary c,,tsSS
o. thlS great and unnatural Jungle There
are vegetable erowths here not fouud elsn
"here In Texas, They are IN he scon
sI9WlnF IN and adjacent 10 the old toT |
hens ana on the volcanic sands So abundant
~ curious shapes and masses that sugrest
sshey, partake Of petroleum as a psrent
lertllHer, which have 10 hc seen To he an |
9secioted. and have to he studied Ia he IN. |
'i '''uN' W. n Jones
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14
Female Weakness
Is caused by Kidney Diseases
and Can Be Permanently
Cured by Warmers
Safe Cure.
" Care OF Your Kidneys and There
"''l BE No so-caIIed "FemaIe
Weakness" or Painful
Periods.

pslr. disease, gravel. liver complaint
ssn, ~ me back, rheumatism, rheumatir
boo, o,auder trouble, dropsy. eczema
n,, .3 diseases. too frequent desire TO ur,'
r. Wal and painful passing of urine, female
m, aAuess' painful monthly periods so com
49,. among women, are all caused bv dis.
4, ", Aipoeys and can be speedily cured
MA ~aFner's Safe Cure, which has becn
NG.''Oed by leading doctors for p Years
ssra purely vegetable and contains mo
'srmful drugs. A'"' "o
no. 10y OF your family have ever had kid.
~ your urine. 1O-O
r, bo..'. morning put some urine In a glass
A.. ''e' let 1t stand for "a hours; II there
4, reddish sediment In the bottom NJ
Mn. s'ass' or II the urine is cloudy or
fo,,' or If you see particles or germs
49, s about in 1t, your kidneys are dis.
qua you should lose no time. but ge.
5,.s' ue OF Warmers Safe Cure, as it is
On. .ous to neglect your kidneys for even
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14
FAVORABLE REPLY
PRESIDENT PETERS HEARS FROM
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Secretary Wilson viii Ask for 4 Dig
Appropriation to Fight the Cotton
Boil WeeWl,

Waco, Texas December l3.-It was re-
Gently arrounccd in tie Washington dis
patches that Colonel l.. ). Peters, prcgl-
dent Of the Texas Cotton Growers Pro.
tectivc Association, had written to the de-
partnlsnt Of agriculture asking that appl!
cation be made for an appropriation Of
$4,000 to be used IN experiments IN anu
htlatiug the Texas cotton boil weevil
Colonel Peters has just received a reply
from secretary james Wilson acknoWl.
edglug the receipt Of the letter. aud con
Guiding his reply as follows:
II am fully aware OF the importance OF
the investigation OF the Texas cotton boil
weevll, and viii ask congress for large
appropriation to be made to this depart
ment 10 carry on this investigation on =
larger scale than it. has heretofore been
done
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14
MV SHIPMENT RECORD.
A., Hundred a d Forty-Nine Cars
Filled With Oil aud Sent Out.
oyr NEW GUSHER WAS BROUGHT IN.
,.,l,lnt Filed Against the Driller,
1I.olno Contempt Of Court in the
Manner of Doing It.

-sut. Texas, December 10. -Contrhc
u,,ill brought in NcFaddin No. this
,,,noou. Thls well. which Is the prop
~, ~ the j. NJ. Gufey Petroleum com.
80 gave 4 spectacular exhibition as a
,..,.,r'' few weeks ago, demollshIng the
10y and damaging the machinery. 1t
,bouRht at first that the hole was
..,nsd by the blowout, but Mr.. Hammil
,a.cssded In bringing liz a hist-class six
IN sp5uter The drillcr iu charge Of the
.ort Il alleged to have violated the rules
!, mo safety committee In regard to the
..,nr,ng in OF wells, and Inspector Hill
os, out a warrant for the driler this
sTernoon. charging him with contempt OF
court 81 -,
,pcuters in the held
~
Tods,'s rail- shipments Of oil broke the
reord. One hundred ana forty-nine cars
,gre sent out. Larger shipments have been
made during single day. but part OF the
IN went by water Todays shipments
hrprs the total for December to 1901 cars
or lS.2s4 barrels.
The average number Of cars shipped for
,,eh day in November was 50, but for the
working days Of December the average to
date is l20 As the shipments are increas
Ing each day. the shipments for the present
month will likely average at least l30 cars
per day
THE Buffalo oil company and the Drlllers'
oil company. which are working together
IN the marketing of their oil. received three
rcre new cars today, making five received
ibis week The bringing in"-of new
car is Of great Importance lust now.
officers and directors Of the Trans Mis-
slssppl oil company will meet here next
Monday to take steps toward carrying out
The plans Of the company for the piping Of
natural gas 10 the city from the oil field
Permanent organization of the gas com.
Iany will likely be effected at this meeting
pnd the Trans Mississippi people will be
largely interested in the new company.
~
The following stocks were sold on the
Beaumont OIL exchange today:
Manhattan 1000 shares al so cents.
Higgins shares at S74 80.
Gober 34O0 shares at cents
National on and Pipe Line. 275O shares ar
Is cents
Spindle Top, 10 shares at sac
bnHalO, pNV shares at 10ik cents; 900 |
shlres at l2l9 cents; 300 shares at o.,
Grace. 500 shares at 6A cents.
Orilers, $500 shares at SR cents
Haywood, share at SiOT.
Ground Floor, go shares at 81
Merchants and Mechanics. 1000 3iIaraa nt |
"a cents; 1000 shares at 1-3 cents; Is 900 |
shares at 5ss cents. -0''V'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
AlphOnse Levy Crushed TO Death Be.
tween Two Cars.
THE VARIABLE OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.
Wheat Shipments Are Light Death Of
an sstimable Young Lady--Distri-
button OF Relief Fund.

Galveston, Texas. December ia Al.
phonse Levy was crushed to death by the
ears at 10 O'Clock this morning at pi,r
y. While engaged In checking the num-
Der OF steel rails which were being loaded
on Inc ears from the American steamship
Northeastern he had occasion to pass be-
tween some cars which were. already load
cd and string Of empty cars, which were
only few feet apart Just as he had
gotten fairly between the cars a switch
engine suddenly pushed the string of emp
ties catching Mr. Levy between the draw
hea1s OF two cars His side was crushed
aud also one arm, and death ensucd with
IN rev minutes after the accident. quite
a number OF people witnessed the accident
uul IL happened So quickly t1at there was
no ume to give the deceased warning Al
phehSe Levy was about ~ years of age
ahd ne mad resided al Galveston FOR more
tnan twenty years. He had a family
consisting OF a wife aud six children, nnd
uNed at Nineteenth and Avenue H. For
nearly twenty-five years he was connected
win the firm OF Leon Il II. Blum, whole
SAFE merchants OF this city, and he was
IN charge OF the boot aud shoe department
OF this concern when il went into liquida,
non lie was well and favorably known
ooth In this city and throughout the in
terror or the State. and has a large number
oI friends here who were deeply grievcd
70 learn OF his unfortunate death His
luueral VIII occur next sunday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14
Hotcbklss was elected conference
THE Y. NJ. C. A. HOME.

The Fort Worth Society Has Bought a
Site for a Community
Fort Worth, Texas. December -. Score.
tary Jerry Reeves and his associates Of the
local Young Mems Christian Association OK.
poet soon to begin improvements on their
suburban community a site has been SO
lectcd on the intcfrfban road four miles
from the city II comprises forty acres an /
IL very dcsirably located. There will he4in
avenue above 100 feet long connecting tie
car line with the Dallas road, and nlon
this will front four tracts on each d
fronting about $50 feet aud running back
about 1900 feet. containing 1--we acres each
The residences will be supplied with ar.
tesiau water and connected bv local teIe-
phone Those who are IN the scheme arr
seeking To make home with all con.
veuiouces that insure comfort. Each nl-"e
win have orchards, gardens, barns poulrf
yards and pastures
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14
HARDIN COUNTY OIL FIELDS.

'n'ornatIon Concerning the Wells and
Country Of Saratoga.
saratoga, Texas, December l2.-Goyernor
o. NJ. Roberts tho Old Alcade) once wrote
a DOOR about what he knew of Texas. In
NET book he stated that Nacogdoches was
u Tue center Of all the surrounding coun-
Wy and that the oak trees grew in the
tleupd' and that the branches thereof
'pranggIed out in the air. and that birds
nestled In the branches of the trees and
tne TOOLS Of the trees buried themselves
s,,, into the ground. ali Of which will
s,IsH IHe average reader as being self.
s ~ eI tactS, At this time tho center ~
s- me surrounding country has changed
.-um NscoGdoches tn Saratoga ms tho iii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14
The Remains Of a Mastodon.

Fort Worth, Texas, December i8.-Henry
and George Hamberlln, while working m
gravel pit near here made discovery
that may interest biologists aud scien.
tists Ten feet below the surface they
dug up The leu bone Of an extinct species
OF animal The bone is 70; ~ Inches long
aud IT, shape indicates that II is the
femuy or thigh bone Of an anlmsl allied
10 The elephant, which is termed mas.
todoI or mammoth. the remains ~ which
have been found In other sections ~ this
country. The bone measures thirty.eight
rches In circumference. The hnd has
coused cor siderable comment here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14

moments OF refreshment; to the represent
atiyes Of the press Tor the able and cfd.
cient manner In which our proceedings
have been reported; TO the manager ~ the
King. opera house for a pleasant place in
which 70 conduct or deliberate 10 the
10 the railroads for reduction on rofes. ia
stay In Grccnvilic
The president announced tho appoint
nont OF chairmen and members 81 sections
as follows.
0bsTtr.cs and eynecoogy. Joe Bec,on.
Grsenville. chairman; c, NJ. Gngsby,
Kaufman; y. +. Britain. Plano
Surgical section. Blailock chairman;
Bundy. Rodman.
Frectice. Carey chairman. lain. Curry
judicial council C. Carlton. & l.
Terrell, j. q Sims. Thomas r. Kittreil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14
THE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
Adjourned at Greenville to Meet Next
Year in Fort Worth.

Greenville, Texas, December l3.-Tho
North Texas Medical Association conclud-
ed its session yesterday The following
we're elected officers for another year;
President. j. B shelmire Of Dallas; vice
president, J. T. Benbrook OF Rockwall
seereary. H. l.. Moore OF Van Alstyne;
treasurer. c. A. Gray of Bonham Fort
Worth was selected By unanimous vote
for the meeting place next June.
The following resolutions were adopted
Resolved, that the members Of the North
Texas Medical Association thoroughly
realize and appreciate the efforts made 10
make their stay In Greenvlle both pleas
ant and profitable.
Resolved that o vote OF thanks he ex.
tended 10 the members Of the medical pro.
fession for their united effort In making
the meeting a success. and the sttendin 4
members happy. To the sweet and lovely
ladies Of the city Of Greenyille for their
presezrs ana entertainment during our
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14
Mi MOI observe New Year pay.

Rockdale. Texas, December IS. by ac-
tlor Of the board Of trustees, TIE public
schools here viii cCse az noon on Tues
day, December "a and reopen on Monday,
Dece mber 30 For the FIRST time New
Years day will rot be observed as
holiday. The teachers VIII not be charged
for the time lost. The schools are In ex-
tended than ever before in their history.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.
knights OF Honor Of RockdaIe Had a
Great Meeting.

Rockdale, Texas, December l3.-The
local lodge Knights OF Honor had rous.
ing meeting last night at its hall. Grand
Dictator Thomas r. Steger OF BonhaGn,
and Deputy Grad Dictator W, j. Han
nah OF Groesbeeck, were present, as well
as many members who had not visited the
lodge for ten years. The annual election
OF officers was held, addresses were made
by the visitors aud others, aud the meet
ing closed with big oyster supper, which
was reshed by all present The knights
Of Honor lodge is still exceptionally strong
here IN numPerS ana Personnel' aud the
and orphans. done in the past twenty-five
years Is beyond praise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14
THE APPEAL FILED
In the Case OF Mrs. Snow Aoainst Oil
Companies.

VNPtCIaT 10 The poStl
New Orleans, December IL. The oil
comp'n iec at Beaumont sdch are defend
ants In the suit filed by Mrs Annie r
snow claiming an eighteenth interest in
the gushers in the veatch survey ,pio,
mr. old Spanish land grant. have apneaIed
from Judge Bryant's decision appointing
receiver. The appeal was fled in tho
Re dSral court Of appeals here today and
is the most volumlnous document ever
presented TO that tribunal Ii contains over
800 typewritten pages Various mans of
the property claimed and a portrait ~ No
claimant, Mrs Snow. taken I'm California
me oil companies in their appeal assert
that Mrs. SHOWS claim is stale and PAST
date for establishment that the right to
the land, If any, did not include whateycr
was beneath its surface, but the surface
only. The case will he called next Mon
DAY and date set for argument
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14

Rockdale. Texas December 13.-The
Initial step toward the establishment Of a
sewerage system here has been taken A
drain Aas been laid down the center Of
Min street with which buildings on both
sides can connect, and seen water under
the houses will he carried on Further ef-
forts In this line Of Improvement win he
made from time 10 time, as the huances
Of the city permit,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14
Granted Authority to do Business.

Austin Texas, December l3.-Authority
to do business in the state was granted
today Icy the Insurance department. to the
Home Insurance company OF Groesbceck,
Limestone comfy. This is frUcrnal be.
nevulcut order
The supreme Camp Of the American
Woodmcn OF Denver Colo. WIS also au-
thori2cd to operate In the state
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14
EXCITEMENT AT GONZALES
Over an Attempt to XII the Tax
Assessor.

over an attempt 10 kil the ak
Assessor.
Gonzales, Texas December 49, C NJ
Livingston tax assessor Of Gonzales coun-
ty was shot tonight about o'clock by
an unknown man. lie was on his way 10
town and had inst crossed the southern
Pacific when some person who was riding
horse az q rapid gait passed him and DIS
charged q shotgun twice, striking him In
the leg and foot His wound. are not
dangerous II rs moi believed That MI
LivingStony assalant was aiming al him
or knew that he hit him II Is supposed
that ne was simply nohriatcd and reckless
Great Indignation prevails nevertheless
ANA every effort will be made 20 discover
and punish him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14
Y. M. C. A. Entertainments.

Galveston, Texas, December 13.-Joseph
l.. Cline, formerly connected with the Of
ice OF the United States weather bureau
In this city, but now connected with the
department at Sandusky, Ohio, delivered
lecture at the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION hall on Porto Rico, which was
full of interest. Mr.. cline was transferred
from Galveston to Porto Rico about eigh-
teen months ago, and he remained there
ed the information regarding the country
which formed the subject OF his lecture to.
night,
There will he a musical and social next
Monday night at the Young Mems Christian
Association The musical will be conduct
ed by c. Morris Campbell.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14

ihc Post correspondent that ne has now
No quarantine the FIRST white smallpox IA
tlcnt Of this season The man is strictly
isolated The four negroes who wero IN
ntst persons afflicted with the dseaac WI
be dismissed mr. Andrews docs not fear
any spread of the disease
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14
Surface Vein Near Lake Charles.

Lake Charles, La, December 13.-Ths
stock Of the Texas aud Louisiana oil com.
psny is stronger today as the result Of a
strike made on their holdings Just east Of
town Though only surface vein yet,
the ddllers have passed through a strata
Of soapstone which experts say is the
best of Indications
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE,

0, ihs h'ihee every sufferer from diseases
wsrDa. s'ueey' liver, bladder and blood that
pls 49,, safe Cure win cure them sam.
spy ''e VIII be sent absolutely free to
Co Dc VINO VIII write Warner safe Cure
seen ''S'nester, y. Y, and mention harlng
sepn,a ,als liberal offer in this paper. The
tess ,suess of this offer is fully guaran-
s.ns Oy the publisher. Our doctor viii
aud t-a e.icai booklet, containing symptoms
eoaylno,asl.ueht Of efch disease. and many
Testimonials. free. 10 any one
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14
Death Of Mis- Robinson.

Galveston, Texas, December 13.-Mlss
Mary Louise Robinson, a highly esteemed
young lady Of this city, died at o'clock
this morning at her residence, 1923 Broad
way street The deceased was teacher In
the second district school. The funeral viii
take place at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
from her late residence, and will be prl-