davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-21
BANG TAILS AND BALl-TW|RLERS.
Opening Day at the Sleeps
head Bay Track.
The Double Event an Easy Victory
for keenan,.
Again Disappoints His Back
srs-Ths Princess Wins . Race
but Is disqualified.
Baseball.

New YORK, June 20.-Better weather
could not have been had for the opening
day at Shedpshead bay today. The
double event was the easiest kind of a
victory for Keenan,. He won from
Harry Reed in the last furleng after The
Cemmoner had bumped him badly as
they came out into the main track.
In the sixth race, Watterson, who has
been the cauee of the ruin OF several
men, was beaten.
Futurity course-Sirocco won, Lord
Harry second, Derfargilla third; time,
L ~ 2-5.
Mile and hree-sixteenth s-Comanche
wen, Spread Eagle second, no third
pony; time, 2:e6 3.5. Rss5M
Mile and an eighth-George Beck won,
Tom Skidmore second, Count third ;
time. :55.
One mile-Sir Knight won, Longdale
second, Armitage third time, l Al.
Double event. FIVE and half furlongs
Keenan, won. Harry Reed second, The
Commoner third; time. .05 40.
One mile and q sixteenth on turf
Top Gallant won, Watterson second,
Flirt third; time. l 40.
Mile and q sxteenth-St. Michael
won, Lizzie second, Kildeer third; time.
l AS.
LAToNIA RACES.
CINCINNATI, June 20.-Track slow.
The Princess won the third race. but
was disqualified for crowding Myrtle on
the rail and striking her.
Six furlongs-Nicaragua won, Alibi
second, Hinton third; time. 1:l7L.
One mile.-Judith won, Capt. Drane
second, Jennie Miles third; time,
:459a.
Five furlongs-Myrtle won, Sunburst
second. Sir Rohe third; time, :0414.
Seven furlongs-Pat won, Mole Sec
ond, Perita third; time, BIZ.
Nine.sixteenths OF O mile--Ramona
won, Bertha N. second, Aimee third |;
time. 571s.
Six furiongs-Peabody won, Idea SEQ
ond. Ellen Douglass third time, :l734.
ST. LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB.
ST. LOUIS, June 20.-Seven furlongs--
Tom Kelly won, Little Dorrit second,
Alaman third; time. 1:20.
One mile-Excelsior won. ia ia sec.
ond, Red Jim third time, :44A.
Nine sixteenths OF mile - Boreas
woR, Black Tiger second, Black Satin
third; time, 0:561.
Mile and an eighth-W ahatchie won,
Wekota second, Chiswell third time,
1:5434.
One mile-Rosa Simpson won, Billy
Mckenzie second, The General third !;
time, AL.
Six furiongs-Chiswick won, Sullivan
second, Fagin third time, 1:l4I.
EVENTS AT HAWTHORNE.
HAWTHORNE. June 20.-Nine-six-
teenths Of mile-Kitty Scott won, May
second, Sallie Woodiord, third; time,
0:5714.
Seven MISREPRESENTATION won. Ingot
second, La Juive third; time, l: 81.
One mile-Amelia May won, Lula T.
second, May Thompson third; time,
l AZ.
Mile and xteenth-Dungarven won,
Bessie Bisland second. Pey tonia third
time. / :5l.
Six furlonge-Zoolein won, Evanatus
second, Mother-of-Pea third; time,
1:1614.
Six furlopgs - Tartarian won, Queen
Bsss second, Bell Guard third; time,
III.
THE SUBURBAN HANDICAP.
New YORK, June 20.-The suburban
handicap will be run tomorrow. The
list of likely starters has dwindled day
by day. The field in the absence of
Clifford, Lamplighter and st. Lsonards
will be an ordinary one, not as good as
that which started in the metropol.
itan handicap, and nothing like that in
the BROOKLYN hapdicap.
The herald., 1894-06-21

FIRE at 8 o'clock this morning des-
troyed the residence of Contractor
Grant, at the corner of Tennessee
and Redwood streets, causing a
loas of about $500 or $1,000. Mr..
Grant was absent from home and the
other members of the family were asleep
when the fire broke out. In their fright
little or nothing was saved.
The herald., 1894-06-21
CONVENTION GOSSIP.

How the Delegates From Los ApvsI.s
D~porS Themselves.
SACRAMENTO, June 20.-[Special to the
HERALD.l-One of the delegates from
Los Angeles who is attracting some at
tention on the floor is II. @. Register of
the Fourth ward. who turned up in
sacramento with an lS49 silk tile. sky-
Dlue necktie and Willie-bov coat.
Register Is nothing if not an original
politician, and is in triumvir with
Col It. Wiley Wells and Major w. @.
Furrey, and the trio have been pinnipg
% delegates against the wall on the abb
The herald., 1894-06-21
The Picacho M!nes Sold.

YUMA. Ariz.. June 20.-The old Pr
cacho group OF gold quartz mines, four
in number, with the 15-stamp mill.
have been sold to Col. D. K. Allen and
associates, a Chicago syndicate. Fifteen
stamps will be added to the mill. The
mines are opened to depth OF 200 feet,
are very wide and have q good record.
The herald., 1894-06-21

IRoNwooD, Mich, June 2o.-Two
thousand Gogebic range miners, COM
prising ell the forces at the Aurora,
Norrie, Pabst, Newport and East Norrie
mines, went on strike today. The
unionists assembled early, and marching
to the mines persuaded the nom union
men to quit work. This steam shoyels
loading from the stock pits all suspended
Bessemer is still running with a full
force. but efforts will be made to induce
the men to join the strike tonight.
The herald., 1894-06-21
1t Has Been Annlyzsd.

Weeks California herb ten lie COM
posed of roots and herbs gathered in the
mountains of Lower California and is
the best remedy you can take for the
blood, stomach liver and kidneys. 1t is
a harmless vegetable remedy, pleasant
to take and positive cure for constipa-
tion. For sale by all druggsta. Price
25 cents.
The herald., 1894-06-21
Rejoicing Mt Napa.

NAPA. Csl., June 20.--The news of
Estee's nomination was received here
with mnoh enthusiasm and gives the
utmost satisfaction. Canncns are boom
ing and bells ringing in evidence OF
approval.
The herald., 1894-06-21

SACRAMENTO. June 20.--The delegates
tthe First congressional district today
nominated J. A. Barham OF Santa Rosa,
for congress-. He received 80 votes to So
for L. j. Matlock OF Tehama,
The herald., 1894-06-21

MoNrPELIER, Vt, June 2O.-The Re-
publican state convention was held here
today aud q. A. Woodbury. WAS selected
as candidate for governor and T. NJ.
Mansur lieutenant governor.
The herald., 1894-06-21

SACRAMENTO, June 20.-The delegates
OF the First district met during recess
and renominated, by reclamation, Will
liam Beckmsn of Sacramento for rail-
road commandment.
The herald., 1894-06-21

simmons and Oorbett to fight before
that club in December next. The club
guarantees purse of $4,000. The
substance Of this offer was cabled to
Corbett
The herald., 1894-06-21

Sioux CRY, Ia, June 2O.-The Repub.
lIcan congressional convention of the
Eleventh district, at Spirit Lake, re-
nominated Congressman Perkins.
The herald., 1894-06-21

New York, June 20.--A New York
sporting paper received today requesta
from the Auditorium club of New Or
leans to arrange a match between Fitz.
The herald., 1894-06-21
LAND FOR SALE.

BY THE LOT OR ACRE, in Colegrove, Ca
huenga valley, western suburb of Los Ange
. home. Location bsnutiful. The best OF soil,
water, climate scenery, and ifostiess. Go aud
see for yourself: a short drive out, or take the
Cahuenga dummy railroad. For further infor-
nation apply to C. COLE, 232 N. Main SIT eet,
Los Angeles, or TO SEWARD COLE at Cole
grove. l1.19tf
The herald., 1894-06-21

SAN Francisco, June 20.-There were
1884 admissions to the mid WIN. or fair
today.
The herald., 1894-06-21

wall paper house OF the coast, s2s s. Spring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16

mittee on grounds be instructed to have
erected a frame dwelling house contain
ing five rooms. for the custodian Of the
grounds, on the east side OF South
Front strecs L. was also ordered that
n ticket office be built at the river
entrance aud that all necessary repairs
be made.
After some discussion regarding fire
protection ct the grounds, it was DO.
cidcd that the committee walt upon
the city water board and request that
larger mains DO pu, down on South
Penn and South Front atrects to the
fair grounds, and that tho committee
on tire department be requested to have
a fire alarm box put in the grounds Of
the association.
On motion OF Mr.. A. NJ. Hamilton,
the hoard Of directors donated to Mr.. P.
B. Zann $50 to euablO him to purchase
household goods. This was done on
account OF tho heavy loss sustained by
Mr.. Zane at the time OF the FIRE on the
grounds which destroyed the restaurant
building. The association also pays the
rem of a house for Mr.. Zane while tho
new one on tho grounds is being built.
Mr.. Zane is fortunate in having such
generous employers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16
AN OLD LANDMARK,
Tho Pollock FIGURING Mills to be
Rebuilt and Improved.
MAMMOTH RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT
To be Occupied by tho EntormIsing
Firm, House ~ Hermann. Who lavp
Leased the Propcrty-pOrk VIII DO
Commenced Within n Month and
Pushed TO ComplotIon-$2o,OOO TO
be Spent on tho improvements.

Ono Of tho largest and most important
real estate deals that has been con.
sumaicd in this city for u long time is
that by which tho furniture firm, House
& H%orrmanl. secures control Of tho
property on tho southwest corner OF
Fourteenth and Market streets, tho
Pollock Touring mill. which has for
years boon II familiar landmark in
Whocling's business centre. Negotia-
tions between tho PolloCks and House
q Hermann have boon oh for several
weeks, hn! for buaincas reasons havo
boon kept rdther Quiet An agreement
las o been entered into bctwccn the
two parties, and all that romains now
Is Tor tho lease to be signed. This will
DO dono within u day or two. The
property is To DO Leased to hoage &
Hetsmhon for a tsrm Of ten years, but
the'hguros that entered into the transfer
arc not made public.
OF courso the property as 1t stands
ono Of tho "~eye.soro" business corners
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16
HOW ME REMo0GleD GUIDING wIlL APPEAR.

OF WheoIing-ls not OF any practical
value to the ~lessees, ana it therefore
Gomez not in the nature Of q surprise
that tho property is TO DO almost COM
pletcly rcmodeled and rebuilt. Mcssrs.
FranSheim & Geisey have been com.
misSioned to prepare plans for the los
scsg. They are about completed, and
within q month bldg on tho various de-
partments OF the work will have been
received. considered and accepted and
operations commenced, which it ia
hoped will DO completed early III the
fall.
Tho magnitude OF the improvements
decided upon can be realized when it is
stated that they will cost about $4,000.
Every floor will be taken out, the stories
heightened and n fifth floor added.
Two rows OF steel columns in the inter
ior will add to tho atreneth Of tho
structure. Tho little and old styled
windows and other openings in the
walls will DO changed. and everything
placed on 4 modern up-to-datc basis.
III fact everything about the old struc-
ture except the exterior walls will be
removed. The accompanying cut given
Il comprehensive idea OF the appearance
OF the reconstructed and rcmodclcd
structure rs it will appear within the
near future.
On the Fourteenth etreet side there
will be three large Gothic etyle win
dows extending four stories up, and one
OF tho same description on the Market
streetfront. The main entrance on the
ground floor will be ut the corner and
the rect of the Market street front will
be occupied by immense show win.
dow. tiity-scven feet long, by lar the
largest in the state or this section. All
OF the five floors will be occupied by
House x Hermann with their stock OF
furniture, carpets, etc. 1t is the inten-
lion of the firm to add several now lines
10 their already immense retail business
as soon as the new building ia completed.
What the additional lines will DO are
not yot given out.
When House Il Hermann 90 into
thoir now establishment they will have
by lar tho lqrges. retail stores in the
state. The basement and the five floors
will have an area OF 1000 squnrc feet
In tho finished basement will DO located
the electric light plant and a stoam
heating apparatus. Elevators will be
run By steam power, one at the Four
teenth street entrance for freight and
another on the south side OF the build
ing ior passengers.
The Mcssrs- Pollock, it Is said, will re-
tire from tho milling business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16
Alexander,
SHOE SELLER, 1910 Main Street.
sTArE EA1n noann.

\ New ReAlicnCs for tho Custodian
Ordered Buiit-Other Ituslurn.
Yesterday n moating OF tho board OF
directors Of tho West Virginia State Fair
Association wns bold at which the fol-
lowing members %uru prcsent: Messra.
Anton Rrymanp, G. Ed MOudol, A N.
HaIuilton, AuGuRt Roll, "A. a. Fran.
zheim, lIenry Bioborson, P. 0. Roy.
manu- and Secretary Hook. The meet
lug was callcd to take necessary Gclion
regarding replacing tho burned res.
iaurant buildin: on the state fair
grounds. 1t was resolved that tho com.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16

Tho Charleston Mail thus comments
on the oloquence OF q Wheeling nan Il,
the \. o. II. banquct'there:
Grand Delegate ". L. Weir, the head
Of the Hibcrnians in West Virginia, re,
sponded to the toast, "a. o. H." lie
spoke only about six minutes, but his
sentences were 90 clearly cut, full Of
meat and meaning, that when he had
finished the delighted banqrcters were
even amazed how like m open book he
had placed the aims and purposes OF
the great order before them. It was
one OF the most pleasing features OF the
evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16

The West Virginia State League OF
Republican clubs will hold its annual
convention NJ Fairmont June 10. For
this occasion the Baltimore Il Ohio
Railroad Company will sell tickets at
one fare for the round trip, IRON all
stations on its lines in tho state, good
going on June IS and 10 and returning
until Juno 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16
Arlon Picnic, Concert and ra,,

At Wheeling Park Tuesday, June 10.
Picnic commences at 1 o'clock p. ID.
Open air concert BY tho Opera House
Brass Band from ! toB:@ p. IN.
Concert at the Casiiio commences at
S:l5 p. M. Alter the conccr., dancing
at tho Casino until | o'clocl: q. IN. K
special motor will leave the Park n.
ll:fj p. m. sharp for The city. The last
motor will leave at 80 n. IN.
Tickets car be secured from the Nom
bors OF the Arion Singing Society. or n:
the Park Casino Tuesday evening. Ad-
mission to COMFORT aud ball at the
Casino, % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16

Tn scroiulous faint which may have
been in your blood for years, may DO
thoroughly expelled by giving Hoods
Sarsaparilla n trial. G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16

FAMILIES desiring TO escape u Jaw hours
from the excessive heat OF the CITY, can
lind no place uuoler than Aruzlrt Park,
Elegant swings for grown persons nnd the
children. fine shade, clean grassy lawns
ant beautiful flowers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16
SUITS, krc.-aEo. E. srIFEL & &C.

TO-DAY the grand Bunker
Hill celebration opens at BoS-
.on. Mass.
Ever since the Revolutionary
days each recurring anniversary
OF the memorable battle at the
outset Of the eight years strug-
gle for independence, has been
observed, but this celebration
will surpass all its predecessors
sin the extent and variety of the
programme OF ceremonies, and
the Hub will be ablaze with
oratory, fireworks and enthu~
ei1sn- =
To-day our Silk Department
contains unrivaled bargains in
China and India Silks, in coIors
and white.
Wash Silks for waists in a va
ricty of elegant patterns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16
sAoes-ALExANoER

We. noSci tell fish stories, We HAVE THE
GOODS, aud AZ these Prices - long Us they last.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16
Ensheimer's altera.
~ ton sale.


BOSNESBERGER-on Friday, June IS, 1891, at
l:3Op. H.. CLAGRsCr. Ouly son OF Peter Il.
and Edda Boancnbergcr, ngcd 5 years md /
month.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents, No.
Ills Market street, Sunday afternoon at l:lj
O'Clock. Services at s.. Alphonsus church a,
l:3N. Friends Of the family me Invited. In.
termcnt at 1T Calvary Cemetery. Special
motor will lrnvc nj 2I0.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-19
R0MANIsM Isny1,TfNcnD


keLorinRd charch Preacher AttaclSa the
church'H Political wlrepulllne
New York March rs -Inc sermon to.
night Of KeY. Madison q peters ~ ahe
filo9mlfg1s'e Reformed church was do.
voted 70 90 aflaelS on the Roman catho.
lIc church. pat9icniarly rs influence In
me government nj Washinrfan. a'he
i't,atqilsr fsaa teisers sfatln4 fhaa ne
nuns nfe permitted 10 gS ihf6i4n Hi fne
nepArifntuss ~ hekeinF miaslnns erco
~ Hiltnl ~ when the CLERKS roceiyes ihel,,
1pay end s2i,cit Contributions and dc
12asilgllc .naufiffHs ara prominent Ii III
s,,lsnt> o pinticFs u appointment
ptenvtlQns, 9ifiniasal and 81 nav Ni,
5f v, ltStHgfes wqrs eitad IN witch
lfplq*tprtE WfFe dsrrinsfuaisd a',,ess
N fafQs ~ caiholire Tbr sne. ,,nr e.,,l
ifn qtraripAeatA trs fiili IN i,lsf 4,nb
IT, an ~ inyesttFatlnn win noi nnlv
l',i gtf r,f Words plii Hlll brirx ta
.l q T., vi ,ig saSH thai ar dafil ma
foqfn E.,itpl. elpstf ilae fes',s., u, ~ y,
" fed pes7il1Qs fet ~ members s.
t re HptltfII7 and lna Psn1~nfsis AZ.
t y. g,lla ellslqpp fna3 haSa 6qsr maj,
tnss in ~ steff ~ nshlr clufcfes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-19
lsLrY HNENII.IIsI.- /.

hc coneert at laassnn Helghts xester-
any ~ ths llerp l.lgn7 satatl bans was
usiasria tessii retinrei ani 3 iafse crowd
e. Nistsssa Efe cau.ihg snd EuinE an ths
liie littfr 2sedr-oid son ~ f7iiarl - g IAss,
tsii irpns he frprf porch Of ihss BONE Of
Mil Black tcStcr8ag and broke ma arm
tsiea heipn de eirpts Tine tail was nniy
~ aiarru OF ilre was seAi ia from bpa
l9sasts corner os washington ana
slisef sirrets, stsfe4y uigfnins CAUSED
eaftass no .iinese
The r4diFs AID Saaiets cf ihe CHRISTIAN
ehii{cl li4fe iaaeariteiy postponed the
strawberry ana ice cfsau socisitle thar
WIS ~ fnff u Eisn a. the residence
81 AtfH essie tisotlhs il:s cyr7insf
The ls til1f titasrfr esfi3 case 4 picnic
~ oensks PARK neAr Houston Heiehta.
5eFtcra7. aaerlal rraar4unle IN sn-
terfatnlng sport anQ dencnE ~is the
iaitlaie III tift UlN Is iifssg cr4Wa was
present ana ~ fga song iirp
tAU4hifH attempted 20 nie fhs store
q 1tr tA5leL corner ~ Preston and
fspHlin1 NstlatE ssEtssfisiF nighf bur were
irishtrneI on h4flFs theT seeufdl az a.
fr8nre This Is TIE bird fislic thnt bur-
2l4f9 aSsH atfHHintsl to enter tbs 8tars
within fhe past use waeHs
Tire raai1s asaeiatiou Eiii meet this
morning AZ il a'fiask b the fiari5f AZ tne
foHng Mems fhtistirn association RsY
4. p l.aslssB VAN se8d . papef On 'rhe
HpWiyii sffuFeh ARA Anlhiasli inEtitn-
'tcna. a 1874 ntlehianee u desired.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-19
A VIRTUE NOT A FAULT
IxouIsrrIvrNEss WHAT IT Accom-
rLisnEs FOX A CHLD.
TO Rebuke chrd's Iuauisitive Nature
More serious Blundcr Than to Re
fuse Him Proper Nourishment.

-. -. -. I'LL, ~ ...i1
u want tisQHe DOORS LOT my A'Vs'
u well TO do mechanic, who had just
r,,,ttsn ot,, On order for tho new IN TO
800" ~ ,.,,.....,,,, n.,.,,,,,,., -
uAte editloh bIoSc'opeule o'l''''a'ie''
have never seen much OF schools but
rand oo,s dsat and have usually been
...., ~, o,,.st,,,, ,n,,
able 70 answer most my Vupse''" NY
children ask, but now they have Sot
aionr nrotty well In thelr studies, and
~. ,,,,,',i,,. ,si,i,- mo so,ne anestion
are conunuAiS asNi"b 'uf s9uiS N"S.,''
thHt Is beyond re, iiiio 4 Want tuese
books to refer such questions to"
- s., .,,,,,,.t, ~. ~ 4 ,,r,a,,, q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-19

starving humanity and he positively as
serted that no such suffering existed as
was portrayed Ia that appeal.
The conditions Of life are so very DIFF
ferent In these border counties from those
OF the interior that II would be diitictIlt
to convey to the rgtders Of The Post an
accurate understanding OF the situation
~ 1t is. We live more or less under a
sort of feudal system. Every amo has
under him numerous poems, who look to
him FOR all the necesurlea OF life while
they, In turn, stand ready 10 do his bid
ding IN anything from the herding OF a
flock of goate 20 the murder Of az ohjec-
tionable neighbor. AS a result OF our
terrible drouth, the poems have Suffered
o much siightcr change OF circumstances
than have their AmO $, or masters, WHO
are the stOckowners and landholders.
These litter nave indeed suffered great
w In what is known as THE Sand =
which is a stretch Of country about TWEEN
ty-ive miles wide and which reaches
clear across the county, there Is, com
paratively speaking. no stock left
In seasonable years this Is the best
portion Of our county for stock because
Of its freedom from brush and prickly
pear thi,skets. but for some time past the
pricllly pear or nopal has been about the
only food the stock has had. In nearer
to the river on the plateau or mesa, there
are number OF ranches on which few, Il
any, stock have died
The fact Is that while this county -
In 4 bad fix and many hardships are IN
dergoing, we have not vel reached the
OF our own paupe.s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-19
PoLIcE POINTS.
Little Matters which the Recorder W.
Ask 10 Re Txblntnpd

Little Matters which the Recorder VII
Ask TO BE Explained.
Mike shields was arrested by Officer
Bowers sunday morning, charged with
being drunk and down
Mll5e Jennings was found asleep III a
pubic place saturday night and Officer
Burney gave him berti ia the station
mousse
officer Noble arrested Harry Martin
sunday moning. and q charge % being a
Suspicious character WIS placed against
him al the station house.
Marin Bass and G. W Bently had a
scrap saturday NIGHT and Officers Kick
meyer aud Burney escorted the law
breakers 10 the station house
w. y. BIgley was arrested by officer
Fitzgerald Sunday morning for seriously
threatening the life Of W H. Perkins He
can expiain his strange behavior to Re-
corder Duncan this morning.
Aharles Cole became unrnly Sunday
morning and ccnmitted an assault and
battery upon another man, when Officer
RicletieNer promptly rounded him up and
placed him In The station hoise-
Joe Rphenstein got ontside too nlech
''bus Juice saturday night and cc-ii-
n,encea 10 shout on Travis street. near
the market lie WIS having gay did
me when Officer Fitzgerala took a hand
aisl escorted the festive doe to tho police
station.
fillmore Neuee, who lives al 1909 Texas
Avenue, reported 20 The nolIca station
Yesterday that on Saturday sight between
the hours Of 2 ana : some one entered
his room and robbed him Of black serge
COS and vest. q gray vest, pepper and salt
mixed eoler, and = gray pair of pants
Paddy Barns was drunk and disorderiy
Safnrday Night and when Officer crav-
officer q Tor Of Unnecessary trouble lie
WAS taken to the station house afld two
charges placed AGAINST him that OF being
drunk III disordefiy and resisting an offs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-19
PAIN SUNDAY

Yesterday WAS Palm Sunday, the Sun
day before Easter. aud was observed with
solemn services in the Catholic churches
Of the city. The day is noted by the
Catholics AS the day that Christ entered
into Jerusalem and his pathway was
strswn win paius, according 70 the pres
ent rite. palms are blessed ny the cgie-
brant before mass. and dis .rlbuted 70 the
faithful The priests marched in process
Sion through the church and passed out-
side. singing the hymn. Gloria Laus et
Honor both by those INSIDE The cAureh
and outside. The subdeacon fhcn knocked
and the Whole body marched up the aisIes
OF the church.
This DAY Was strictly observed by the
Catholics of the city at ths different