davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-21
INPUBLICSCHOOLS.
Appropriate Exercises in
Honor of Washington's
Birthday Held Today.

According to instructions received from
Superintendent Henry Snyder, Washing
tons Birthday was remembered with sp-
propriate exercises IN al the schools tais
afternoon While the pupils were all more
or less disappointed in the fact that their
legal holiday comes on Saturday this
year, they congratulated themselves With
the thought that not for several years
frightened up under the influence Of the
exercises held in COMMUNICATION or the
Father of their country"
In School No. ! the pupils were all as
sembled in the big auditorium upstairs,
where Principal Lindsey made the open
ing address and the boys and gir.s held
an entertainment Of recitation and song
In School No. 8 Principal Major Bren-
singers Cadets were In evidence. They
opened the exercises with the reveil-e
and closed them with the retreat. The
exercises consisted of recitations and
Reas. Rose Hamburger, Carrie Amabile.
Scper Macarthur. Harry Cunningham, Jo-
sephine Marrow, Helen p ddle. Harry
ngns lam Richard @ aFsa.s Ferrier n and Tkomas Ne
Laughlip. The school also sang patrso lie
songs and whole classes paid tribute to
washington In unique cantatas.
In School No. II those who took par
in the Primary Department exercises
were:-Gertrude A1dridge, Vim. Davis,
Richard Lahey, Gladys Butler, Nettie
Earl Howard Young, William Jennings,
Gertrude Moser, Henry Harding. Harry
Taylor, Frank Glenn John Rowe, Arthur
Kidd, Gertrude Green and Jennie Brown.
School No. 12 he'd appropriate exercises
OF recitation and song under dec5fatiens
of flags.
The High School entertainment was ar
ranged by members of zls Tnird Gra6e,
and consisted Of exercises Ike .tie other
schools only of course. Of higher order.
There were several original essays Ecre.
The feature Of the progrs m:ae was an
address made by Superintendent CT
School Henry Snyder, who kept the pupils
laughing with his ready wit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-21
|UpHOL DS SCHLEY
Captain Parker Doesn't IN
derstand Roosevelt's
Condemnation Of
the Loop.

Captain James Parker Of Perth AM
boy, who was assistant counsel for Adj
niraI Schley IN the famous inquiry, was
in ChaReery Chambers today and to a
group Of the lawyers present commented
on the verdict of President Roosevelt:
Said he:--
I do not see how the President can
condemn the famous loop. In his tes-
timony Captain Cook. the only naval
officer of that rank who actually wilt
messed the manoeuver. said. 7 can tell
you what happened when the manoeuvrs
took place. It was the total annihilation
{ of the Spanish squadron. can tel you
also what believe would have taken
place had different manoeuvre been or
dered
Captain Cook was ordered to stop
there. went on Captain Parker. His
testimony was becoming too favorable to
the admiral.
With all Difference to the President and
TO the Officers composing the Court of In
uuiry, contend that the relevant testi-
mony-that given by creditable officers.
who were eye witnesses entirely IA.
:vorable to Admiral Schley. I am remind
ed of a story told to President Roosevelt
IN my presence while the trial was going
on. The story teller was an admirer Of
Admiral Sehley, and have no doubt his
purpose in telling it was TO make point
for the admiral with the President.
sHe started of, said Captain Parker,
with his eyes twinkling, "by telling Presi-
dent Roosevelt Of friend Of his who is
a dyspeptic and like most such victims
apt to look on the dark side of things.
7 met my friend soon after the de-
feat of Cevera S squadron, said the story
teller, sand knowing that / had friends
in the navy he greeted me with this:
Well, the men behind the guns
knocked spots out of Cevera's squadron.
If some of You hifalutin admirals had
been in command the Spaniards would
have been in New York by this time I
President Roosevelt laughed heartily"
went on captain Parker, '.but a moment
later he glared at the STORY teller in his
most characteristic manner. showing all
his teeth The change was brought about
by continuance of the story
After / laughed a bit to show that
his spleen did not feaze me, the story
teller continued. he added, and that's
not ali In that great charge up San
Juan Hisl the soldiers led and not an Of
ficer was IN sight. # they had been there
they would have ordered retreat on the
ground that the charge was contrary to
the rules of war.
president Roosevelt made no answer,
concluded Captain Parker. s.he simply
glared at my friend. and don't think he
fully appreciated the significance of the
yarn until later
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-21
WHIsKEY TRUST CASE
Adjourned Because One Of the
Lawyers Was Sick.

The Whiskey Trust case. or to speak
by the card, the Standard Distilling and
Distributing Company. was again before
Judge Andrew kirkpatrick yesterday al
ternoon. and because OF the sickness of
one Of the lawyers in the matter was
adjourned for a week.
The complaint filed by Louis Windmill
ler Nathan Begin and Mayer Aron.d
sets out that the directors paid out
moneys for dividends Illegally.
the claimants are not bona fide stockhold-
ers, but obtained their holdings to OBJ
struct the management OF the company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-21
INGRAM CASE AGAIN
Street and Water Board Refore
the Grand Jury This
Afternoon.

The case of Robert Ingram. the Re-
publican engineer al the High Service
pumping station, on Summit avenue, who
resigned after confessing to PADDING the
payrolls of his department.. is again be-
ing considered by the Grand Jury tnis
afternoon
All Of the five Stret and Water Conn
missioners. Clerk George r. Bouton and
Thomas Larkins have been subpoeuaetl
and will testify as to their knowledge OF
the case. Prosecutor Erwin will be pres
ent to conduct the examination and tile
inanry will be. as Commissioner Ferdi-
ma nd Hesntze has demanded ii should be.
thorough in every particular.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-21
LEG VACCINATION A FAILURE
So Say Four Policemen OF Oakland
Avenue Who Tried the Experiment.

-Four crippled policemen Of the Third
precinct, are officers Mcguire, Wolf Muir
ray and Reid. who. for the sake of now
city, were vaccinated on the calves Of
their legs instead of on their arms. When
lining up for roll call in the station house
their brother officers take great pleasure
in rubbing against the inocculated part
Of their anatomy and their long night
sticks when on duty persist in striking
the tender spot with an aggravating reg
ularity.
Ali four declare the experiment of be-
ing yaccinated on the leg failure, and
vow vengeance against DR.. Stout, who
suggested the idea.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-21
MRS. AYlswOaTH SURPRISED

birthday surprise was rendered to
1rs. Ayles worth. wife OF the popular pas
tor Of Simpson NJ e. Church. on Tuesday
evening last. sf
About twenty-five members g1 the has
t1iess Social Trioa. Of which Mrs. N$ls4
yv.,rfh Is Vice president. mel al the resi-
dence Of Mrs. George Y. LaNev. no. sg5
I,avo1lia avenue, and descended on tae
body. Their surprised hostess gave them
& hearty welcome and q very en}ayap E
evening was spent Mrs. Axlsworth was
from her associates.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-21
SCOTCHMEA'S NIGHT
With Their Families Members
of the Bowling Green Club
Enjoy a Fine Concert.

Scotchmen and their families from all
sections of the city gathered last evening
at Elk's Hail. York and Henderson
streets, to attend the first concert and
ball of the New Jersey Bowling Green
Club. There was an attendance of over six
hundred people when the concert opened
at O clock The programme was rendered
by first class entertainers and each one
of the participants proved acceptable to
the large audience.
solo, Overture to Guy Mannering, ~
Mr.. Fred w. Smythe. and ne received
hearty APPLAUSE NJ ] "a g; Brown IS; an 2
finely rendered solo. entitled "A Mans 5
a Man for a That The audience appre-
ciated his fine rendition Of the song, and
he had to respond number Of times.
Miss Sara Thomson, pleasing soprano,
sang charmingly sJessies Dream She
was so heartily appIauded that she re-
Miss Thomson IS the possession Of a voice
of great range and very pleasing qua y.
The bagpipe selections BY Mr.. Robert
Ireland. and the Highland fling and
aroused the audience to the highest mitch
Of enthusiasm. Mrs. Mary e. Brooks,
the possessor of an excellent contralto
xaSsrsoa sqss WITH H. e 9eT and snsnk kowan
captured the audience. which compelled
her to sing over and over again.
The hit of the evening. however. was
made by Mr.. John Young the tenor,
who sang Jessie, the Flower d Dun
blame and Bonnie Wee. Thing. with
fine taste and the method Of nm artisi.
Mr.. Dan Lally the popular Scotch mono
logue artist, kept the audience In roars
Of laughter with his witty sayings and
songs,
A dance followed which lasted until >
o'clock in the morning.
The committee In charge OF the enter-
talnment was:-J ThaW r.. Macdonald,
j. Young, u w Greig, p. Mce,ree. r. K.
Appleton, w. Henderson. W. 4. Moore, T.
Paterson j. 8. Hamilton
The officers are:--Jan1e$ Thaw. Presir
dent: Robert Mcdonald Vice President,
John Young, Treasurers James w. Grie8,
Secretary, and Peter McCree, Custodian.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-21
QUEER MODE OF SUICIDE

In a fit of despondency. brought on by
a Quarrel with her husband. Mrs. Joseph
Donnellv. thirty-five years old, OF No. $40
Park avenue Hoboken, attempted suicide
this morning by cutting the gums on the
inside Of her mouth with carving knife
Size was attended by DR.. Joseph Stack,
and later removed to ST. Mary's Hospital.
Although she lost considerable. blood, II
was said at the hospital that she would
prOba blv recover
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-21
An 0ld and We'll Tried Remody.

dren teetffnK should alWays be used for
children while teethiaS. Il softehs the
gums ai:ays the pain. cures wind coiio
and 4 ths bss. rsl1asdy ior diaEf59eat
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-21

MARRIED.

On Wednes-
day, February IS, 1862. at the residence
Of the brides mother. Stella, daugh-
ter Of Julia and the late Herman
Friend, to Af Theodore Rosenberg
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-21
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. p. 1sa2-Forecaat for
the thirty-s3x hours ending at eight P. n.
Saturday Rain tonight and probably to-
morrow; northwest winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-04
Notes and Personals.

Mr.. G. T.. w Felt, caief engineer Of the
Santa lie, was in the city yesterday.
Travelling Passenger Agent Morgan Of the
Cotton Bet was ia the city yesterday.
MIR. Hy Williams, travelling passenger
agent for the Sunta Fe, was IN the city
yesterday
Trainmaster A. z Hall OF the Santa Fe,
hcodeuarters at Tempe, was ia the ~
yesterday
The various lines ere selling tickets Y
Calfurcin tourists. The cue-way rate of
SO, nov In eject is attracting large
patronage,
Mr.. 4. c. Radey, division superintendent
of the int ruat .onal AM Greur North 10.
with headquarters at Palestine, was IN the
city yesterday
TIL, deep water committee held meeNag
yesterday morning aud VIII visit E1gintet
Richie on Saturday morning TO discuss Ge-
tails Of the work.
Manager jon ~ Miller Of the Central a1d
Mr. William Doherty, assistant gclcrll pas
* niger aud freight agent for the Guf Air
line. who have heen making tour Of NJ.
suectlon on the Houston East ana w st
Texas, returned last n gAt
Mr. Charles X. Dunlap, general freight
agent, and Ai Tom q Beard, asst tnnC
general ftclgat agent Houston aud Texas
ECnIal. and Master stanley Beard left st
nlsht IN the private car Rn,stnn FOR an IN
spection trip over the Central
On account Of the East Texas earn val
and fruit show at Palestine Sept mb,r rs,
Y and Is, the international and G9tat
Northern announces STANDARD convention
rates on sale Scptember 10. ~ and II. Inn
tied % return September ~. lac r9uld
trip from Huu. ten is 81. %
Mr. lack J.. Wrigat travel ng pdssenger
agent Fer the Santa FC, who accompanied
TIE Pythan cScn sionists % Caiftula a
month acc. Arrived n Houston Yesterday.
g.or.ous due a dc ishdul s de trip was
made to the Grand Canyon and tue tX.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-04
HlLLsRoRo IS Al WORK
To Find the Money for Building Me-
Road to the Southwest.

To Find the Money for Building q New
Road to the Southwest
Hllshoro Texas September AT the
railroad meeting last night Judge w c.
Morrow was elected chairman and T s
Turner secretary Speeches were made BY
Judge Morrow W. r Spell. Mayor PITTS
aud judge L. c. Hill on the value Of a
road to the southeast resolution was
unanimously adopted fayoring the accept.
ance of the pronosition OF the railroad
men. Some of them were present and said
they had the money with which to build
the road and were only waiting on HIS
boro. Ii the peopie accept their PROPOSE
tion they Will at once procure charter
and 20 TO work. A committee OF seven
WAS appointed to ascertain the cost of the
right OF way ana terminal grounds and 10
devise a plan TO raise money to pay for It,
The meeting was very enthusiastic and It
was evident that Hillsboro win accept the
proposition OF the railroad men iillsb0ro
is TO be the starting polnt and Will get
tho general Offices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-04
ONLY A SLIGHT cLEW
BUT THE DALLAS POLICE MADE a
CHARGE OF MURDER.
Found Pistol Clogoed With Dirt and
Have Jailed the Owner Thereof to
Answer for Death Of White.

Dailos, Texas, September 3-The Dallas
police believe they have unraye.e1 a mur-
der mystery by a most remarkable clcw.
Mystery has surrounded the killing Of Abe
White. who vas assnsslnated while sitting
at window in his home on Williams street
Sunday night last by being shot through
The heart by some ono outside the house.
negro WIS arrested this afternoon and
locked up with a charge of murder docketed
against him
The only clev to the murder was a IS.
callber pistol bullet extracted from the dead
mans body, and hand print Ia the mud
In front OF the house. The print Of the
hand showed plainly that the man had
fallen MS he ran aud that something was
held In the hand There WAS hole In the
ground as IL nistnl barrel had been dug
into H. The police today found o 3s-caliber
pistol IN tho prisoners possession, the mu1.
zie allied with dirt, and some OF the cham
bcrs empty. The police claim thut they
have other evidence that they are not In
position TO reveal at present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-04
A TEXAS WONDER.
HANS eREAr placovERY.

One small bottle of Halls Great Diseov-
cry cures all kidney and bladder troubles,
removes gravel. cures diabetes seminal
emissions, weak and lame backs. rhoumn-
tism and all Irregularities Of The kidneys
and bladder In both men and wousi. regu.
lntes bladder troubles in children II uot
sold by your druggist will be sent by
mail on receipt Of 81 one small bottle is
two months treatment, and VIII cure any
case ;ihore mentioned. Dr. b. w Han.
sole manufacturer, r. O Box D29. ST Louis.
Mo send for Testimonials. Sold by all
dr,ceista
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-04
Bound Over on CHARGE OF Murder.

Fort Worth. Texas, September IA. NJ.
Newman was today held in Justice Ter
rell's court in the sum OF 5000 for com
plicity in the murder of Conductor War
tenbee, who Yves found on the north ward
lying dead hy the roadside few DAYS ago.
The murdered man was known 10 hive
had money and the theory Is ne was Killed
to cover up the robbery Two others are
now in Jail awaiting preliminary ezamlna-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-04
GAS IS HARD TO CONTROL
Some Of the Beaumont Companies
Are Making Every EndeayOr
EXPERIENCE OF ONE OF THE VICTIMS,
Blinded for Two Days by tho Acid, but
Found Relief in cocsino--oil Men TO
60 to Austin.

Beaumont. Texas, September s.-secre-
tnry Whitaker Of the safety committee
stated to a Post representative today that
he understood the tank owners aud drill.
ers were putting forth their best efows
to so vent their storage tanks as to send
the foul easses that enanate from the oil
upward instead OF allowing 1t to ooze out
at any convenient place and pegineate the
atmosphere with its poison. 1t Is also
stated that considerable OF the gas trouble
Is the result OF the gas coming direct from
the wells that are pumping, &c being almost
Impossible to control IL under the clrcumt
stances. The problem Of how to check the
pesiiferous vapors Is giving great deal
OF trouble TO those who are depending upon
the skill OF laborers 70 connect their pumps
and the laborers who take chances are
often knocked out When new man" IN
the neld gets 'gasSed he usually accepts
the first experience and goes away, though
some Of the men who have been GU the
held for more than year try again me
number q men employed on spindle Top
ut present is said TO be as great as ever
but this would not be the case were II
not for the coming In Of new men daily
Mr.. Bettison field manager for Contractor
| L J. Wood, was "gassedH yesterday after.
noon. He furnished The Post reporter
brief account Of the unpleas0ntness OF the
sensation this afternoon, He said "rhe
atmosphere Is full Of this foul gas. ana II
I a IN
when the lnshes have all they can hold II
penetrates the lids and when It comes In
contact with the ball Of the eye the sensa-
tiun 10 identically the same as Is produced
by hot cinder, though laucb worse be-
cause the gas quickly spreads over tie
entire DaN OF 0oth EYES eye anq 2oes NOT se
with arenf fury nro,l,cing fhe rost w
rrncihfing nSin. ,litii an nnfilotn Il nm.
niied Cosaine Is e,tenstvelv nsed s,la
fhere nre other remedies mt tbiWt
cocaine tic most effective Tho person s,f
fcring this experience is generally blind
/ ABOUT tW9 GAYS ING Inc eyes nave 20 ef
rnses ~ sore eves '9N' 80
AAA
!. :. aroho,,o not rnn,her ~ Oh an.
~, pa,,,r,ont al solds ,ytn
sIa'oFs ~ 'ue ,,' .a ,.,, ~,
leave here on the evening OF the l'th lN-
stnut md 20 10 Austin 20 present sacig
siao 80 IA ,onl. car shortogn 70 tbp rpt,
Slue , "a ~ .Y ie ~, ftiia,y35 ab, som
rSav VPiiiluissls't tnt I'M ,,,y,c,,5 u,
~ h, ny NV t,,,, ~ tic,r U,tStittt "a
go ~ ~ Tbe ruline nj the comIni istoa
I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-04
pronresn on Erisoo and orlent.

Quanah, Texas. September S.--rhe Frisco
has It's roadbed about graded from here to
Oklahoma City and It is expected trains
VIII be running the FIRST Of next year.
The Orient railroad has It's grade finished
through the east side of this county and
when completed the county VIII have three
railroads.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-04
New nuIIdInas d PoyteohnIa coIIeae

Fort Worth, Texas. September 8-The
corner stone OF the new buildings Of the
Polytechnic college was laid today. The
principal address was made BY Dr. O r.
sensahlugh presiding elder of the WaXa.
hachie district, Southern Methodist church.
about $500 The openi2g or Of tbc ~ eolies s,
took place today with the largest attend,
ance of students IN many years. Dr. II s.
Boaz is president Of the college.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-04
orlent Lookina over a New Route.

san Angelo. Texas, September l.-chief
Engineer NJ. T. Paret Of the Kansas city,
Mexico and orient railway and Mr. X. l.,
MccauilCy Of swcetwater have returned
from an overland tour through the country
southwest to spy out another route The
Orient surveyors ate now within less than
twenty miles north OF here locating the
line from sweetwater TO this point.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-04

DO net leave hon on a journey without
bottle a Chsrherlnin's Collie Cbolers
ard plar-hoea Remedy, Il Is almost Ger.
lsin q he needed and can nov hr procured
whle gou are on board the cars or steam
sbip. II ls pleasant safe and reliable. Fof
sale By all druggtsth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-04
Especial TO The PostD

Eads La.--Arrlved: Mechanic!an
from Liverpool and sailed for Gal
b; Holstein tGer.l, from Port Iimon
4; Comus lAml. for New York; George
,eliey lama. for BlUehelds VIA Cape
fS aud GreytoWn.
tware Brcakwater Della i Passed
prmondn tBrl. from philadelnhia Tor
'ston.
SsnSck,-Ariived Maria Cspanl. from
esow.--sailcd; Civilian tBrl. Tor Gal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-04

Or r. W Hall, 81 Louis Deer slr-
We have sold your Texas Wcnder. ilal,
Great Discovery, for several year,
frankly SAY that we have never sold i Ell
ney and bladder medicine that proved TO D
$3.50 NAxWELL 4 81. JOHN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-04
pIanIna Mln al carthane.

Carthage, Texas. September s-At $3.50
this morning FIRE consumed the light pant,
planning mill and lumber yard Of John q.
Whitney, loss 5000 no Insurance. Cause
~ fire unknown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-04

JAcKsoN's FIRST RICE.
Carload Was Shipped to Houston
from Canada.

from Canada.
Ganado. Texas. September 8, The
nrst carload OF rice ever shipped
FROM jackson county was shipped
from here today to the Houston Rice
Milling company. It was raised by
y. p. & 4. \. Mauritz, one mile
north Of this place. The grade Is
good aud It sold for IS per barrel.
Several more cars OF rice viii be
shipped from here this season. The
plans here are all watered by wells
and are proving perfect success.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-04
TIE FIRE RECORD.
Residence ID rexarkann.

Texarkana. Texas. September s.-The
residence OF j. H. Phelps on Hazel street,
this city was destroyed by FIRE today; total
loss $500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-04

tnett's vanillR Extract has outItvea
plsm. IL Is the finest and pureSf va
extract that can be bought. Once
i always used.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-04
Seeeeeeeeeoosee

tory or ofhccrs or the board. All were
present excepting Messn. Cornish, palfreg
ana ntrfy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-04
wRIeAT rgRRY cAPTuRgp.

Has Been Carried 10 Huntsville for Safe
Keeping.
Trinity, Texas, September 3.-wrieht
Terry. who Is charged With completely In
the murder Of Or Gary ana Mr.. Eagle az
arovoton was captured near here this
evening hy Sheriff Chandler and DEPUTY
q. IT, Kirkwcod and wss carried 10 Hnuts.
Vile for safekeepine There was reward
~ $500 for Terry offered bv the governor
and the citizens Of Groyeton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-04
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
&. 3 G. B. 3.

n. g. 7. c. r. r.
Grand Genital Depot
No. - 700 am Arrive No. SIS pm
10 Ill 3Oam ,rfive No u ~ pm
~ S. 1850 n Arrive No. clio am
7. & N. Q. r. r.
Grand Cenua ptpot
No o. 3.2yam Arrive No. 1000 . q
NJ. 8 ~ SO pm aIIiys NJ. S.4ssm
G., n. & S. A. Ry.
Grand Central Depe,
No. a.aifis pm Atiiss No. 10. J 90 an
G., n. & N. r. r.
Grind Genital repot
Nc. , 10 05 am Arrive No . 900 am
no s.,Nl som Arrive No. 4.iv rs nm
40. ! .S.U0 Il ~ Arrive No. 8 700 NJ
Nos. Q anI Sundays oaL.
N. v, T & N. r. r.
G and Genital Dtpo,
!. No. 1871 iOI5a m Arr.Vs No. iss 9.9S pm
3. A. & A. P. ny.
ursni Central Dept
,tSo, r....9.5S am Ertiys No. a o.2S Pm
G., c. G. S. F. r. r.
Grand Central Depot
- z:Ss I'm 11"yyss , 49,. go ~ q
Galveston Iraias
b ......, z 90 am A-riys ...... $50 3 m
~ -. ...7.4lpm Arrlvu 1870 pm
"a hdltOral Suuda specials
d ....... ass am Arrive. ..,. $40 o.m
& ....... l.S0 pm Arrive 81 - pm
"a g traln, leave the Slnti r. Clngtets
~. Dept 10 minut,' Attr than the ab ne.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-04
n. 6. & w. T. R. r.
M. K. G. T. r. n.

ZOO am Express lrala A rive o.fO ? N
~ SOS pm Arrive 9 OF an
( Al tains leave Gran CeaTli feaot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-04
MORPHINE

Backache IS kidney ache.
Kidneys aren't taking the poison oui
OF the blood.
Doaa's Kidney Pills strengthen the
kidneys, help them to do their work
efepeElE