davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-02-27
CHALLENGE BY CORBETT.
Deposits SIC, 900 to Back it-ThInks Fiji
Did Wrll.

Chicago Feb. 2l.-When James j. Cor
bett received the news of Fitzsmmons'
victory in the ring tonight he sent the
following telegram to the champion at
Langtry, Texas, being informed that 1t
would reach him there:
Come TO Chicago as soon as you pos
sibly can. | will make a match with you
for any amount to fight any place on
earth Arrangements can be made at any
place. ] leave here tomorrow night and
return March !. Name the day you will
be here between the LIST and 9Th, and we
will have no trouble agreeing on terms"
AT the Haymarket Theatre, Corbett gave
n check for $4,000 to VIII j. Davis, the
Chicago theatrical manager. as an earnest
of his intention to fight the new cham
pion, making Mr.. Davis the temporary
stake holder. Corbctt says he will fight
for any amount of side bet or none at
all and only requires forfeit money put up.
When a reporter asked Corbett his opn-
ion of the Maher-Fit zsimmons fight he
said: 81 am very sorry for Maher but
1'itZsimmons deserves credit for his VIC
tory. | thought II would be quick fight
for one of them, but that is awfuly quick
Fitzsmmons did good thing"
do you think II was an accident or that
Makers condition accounted for his sud
den knock out?'
NO there was no accident. ! don't be-
lieve in making excuses for the loser.
Fitzsmmons has licked Maher twice and
! believe in giving him credit for being the
better fighter. ! am dead anxious to fight
the winner and / sent him a telegram to
show how eager | am to get down to bust
ness. ! will fight him for nothing and 20
to England. Australia or South Africa
anywhere to get fight with him. dom
want his stuf-ony money enough &c
make an object for him to fight rather thar
crawl
Corbett declared that he was In first
class condition, weighed 1893 pounds anL
said he had never taken better care OF
himself than he had in the last six months
Corbett made a speech before the curtain
at the end of the third act waiting for tina
time in the expectation of receiving an an
swer to his telegram. He formally issuet
his challenge and presented his $1,000
check to Manager Davis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-02-27

into the belfry of church on a Sunday
and after assaulting her. cruelty murder
ed her with a cricket bat. On the scaf-
fold Piper confessed the murder of Mabel
Young, and also said that he had murder
ed two other little girls.
Tho governor of Massachusetts Is not
called upon to sign the death warrants.
Previous to 1866 the law was that the war
rant should be signed by the governor,
but the signing was not compulsory at all.
Toward the end of 1864 young Green of
Maiden, murdered the son of Elisha s..
Converse also of that place. Young Con-
verse was a teller in the Maiden bank.
In 1865, jury having found Green
guilty Of murder in the first degree, the
court condemned him to capital punish
ment, and the death warrant was sent to
Gov. John A. Andrews to be signed But
the opinions of the chief executive were
well known. Even I'm his first inaugural
he had minated that he was opposed to
capital punishment Consistently with his
/ belief perhaps, he refused to sign the
death warrant. The next year Gov. Bull
/ lock came in. and one of the first acts
was to sign the warrant.
During that year. also. the law was
changed, making 1t obligatory on the court
to sign the death warrant in order that
the policy of the State might not be in
/ tcrfcred with.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-02-27

Texas mountains had been willing specta-
tors of the short contest. The Fitzsim-
mons party had already twisted the necks
of half a dozen wine bottles and every
thing gave promise of a nights ride along
the Texas and Mexican border that would
awake the echoes of the mountains. Just
before the train started, Fltzslmmons ere
ated panic by rushing over TO an enclos-
ure, in which was confined a Mexican lion
and attempting to pull down the bars.
The crowd sought safety in a hurried
stampede to the coaches but Julian nm
nally induced the hilarious Cornish man
to desist and return to his private car.
Dan Stuart appeared on the depot plat
form, and after a roundup Of the party
the signal "all aboard was given Some
body called for three cheers for Mexico
and her fighting grounds and they were
given with u will as the train sped away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-02-27
HORSE GOSSIP.
No Longer Any Profit In Raising tho Ha,
stack Horse.

A correspondent writes as follows:
The care and breeding of the horse at
the present day is a profession compared
to the same so years ago Then the breed
or looked upon his horse stock as the most
hardy among all kinds on the farm, always
allowing his colts to shift for themselves
from frozen era ss9s 10 the hay stack, the
Ice side being theft shelter from wind ana
storm. At that time 1t was seldom that
the hampers or sharp teeth troubled the
horse by that way of living but to-day the
horses mouth requires prope: treatment in
regard to sharp teeth and hampers. The
hampers are the worst of the two, as they
are much OF the time an asgraVation If
not often cut. Tac breeder CT to-day.
however large his stock may I've If they
only have lha quality, will find a ready
market. But Voc to the mon of Vermont
who expect 20 make It pay to raise tho
hay stock horse. \ look back to the last
few generations of the horse shows what
breeding and care can do. If pains are
taken there Is no reason to doubt that
livery stables Of the future will turn out
for hire good. gentle drivers that will
make their mile to a top buggy in three
minutes. d.. Il. III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-02-27
OUR HAVERSACk.
Dept. Commander Pufisr Issues General
Orders Department STAFF.

Department Commander n. NJ Puffer
has issued the following general order:
Headquarters Dept. of Vermont,
Grand Army of the Republic.
General order No. l.
Bennington, VT, Feb. is. 1896.
Having been elected commander of this
department at the annual encampment
which convened at Rutland. Feb. 10Th and
1lth, | cheerfully accept the office and as
sumo command.
| fully appreciate the honor conferred
upon me in my election to the highest Of
flee in the gift of the Grand Army of our
State. | am truly grateful for the conf
dence reposed in me, and shall do all in
my power to maintain the standing of
this department. and to faithfully carry
out the great principles of our order.
The comrades who are associated with
me in the executive work of the depart-
ment are men who will guard well its in
terests, aim to promote harmony In all its
branches. and extend its beneficent niiu-
ence for good.
trust that all animosites and differ
ences will be dropped during this adminis-
tration, and that we shall try to live in
harmony with our obligations, never for
getting the pledge, ION the honor OF a
soldier" to be true to our comrades, our
country, and the flag.
The following stan appointments are
hereby announced, ana they will be, obey
ed and respected accordingly:
Department Staf-D. NJ. Blackmer, as
sistant adjutant-general, Bennington: G.
ID. Gibson, assistant quartermaste r-gen-
eral, Remington; A. A. Niles, judge advo-
cate, Morrisvile; Charles G. Johnson, de-
partment inspector, Springfield II. r..
Farrell, chief mastering officer, Water
bury.
Personal Staff-A. W. Fuller senior
aide-de-camp and chief of staff, st. Adams.
n. NJ. pUFFER,
Department Commander.
ID. NJ. BLACKMER,
Assistant Adjutant-Generai
Through the courtesy of Col. Albert
Clarke, secretary, the executive commit
tee of the Vermont Veterans association
of Boston, Mass. have extended an invi-
tation TO Department Commander Puffer
to be present at their annual dinner. at the
Parker House on the evening of the 18th
inst. which invitation he has accepted.
The Grand Army post at Lyndonville
will dedicate Il new hall the evening of
Feb. 9th. Department Commander Puffer
has accepted an invitation to be present
and participate in the exercises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-02-27

Tho death of Lieut., George w. Tyler Of
the United States navy occurred at tho
marine hospital February II. Lieutenant
Tyler was a son of the late DR.. Thomas T..
tyler of Bratteboro, and was graduated
from Annapolis. Since graduation he had
travelled extensively throughout the
world having been to the Mediterranean
China. South America, Mare Island and
Vallejo, Cal lie was in charge of the
United States ship Mohican, which sailed
from San Francisco by order of President
Cleveland about three years ago for the
Samoan islands on account of the Samoan
troubles. lie was Is years old at the time
of his death. and leaves a wife and one
child. Lieut.. TYLER had spent many sum
mers with his family and relatives in Brat
tleboro. His remains were taken to Brat
tleboro Friday for burial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-02-27
Department Commar
ID. NJ. BLACKMER,
Assistant Adjutant-Generai
The Time For building

Up the system is at this season. The cold
weather has made unusual drains upon tho
vital forces. The blood has become impov-
erished and impure, and all the functions
of the body suffer in consequence Hood
Sarsaparilla is the great builder because II
is the one True Blood Purifier and nerve
tonic.
HOODS PILLS become the favorite
cathartic with all who use them All drug
gists, 25c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23

/
| reports " the committees on etneat inh,
| missions. Periodicals and ohitucry ana .he
tlcct!on OF officers; Tue oiutrIs a.
| President. w. NJ. Taylor, nrst We" pr
dent, Lacy Robertson. second Nlcr 81
Gent J. j.. Hill. third vice prtSlseh'' ~ NJ.
J.. r, sutton. recording secretary MI
NJ. j. Love; ASST stsAi s.crri3fy, :, w.
IhomT Sfn. corresponding serrVtAiY' ~
Iaily treasurer, L. ", Atkinson, hu,,S
Ran, Mrs ). NJ. Faler. organizer W e
| II. Parker. ,-
Ihe sunday school convention ine' tnls
morning a 9a9 o'ciock. y ih.t'Y m.nn. u
prayer and prlSe : tiNiCc WAS Ne0iA-it-!
by l.. Robertson aud T.. II. shelton,
1 ha Whole state IS represent a. LaFkr
oil CATIONS ara OIL nanI rom ilaiaS' f.''
Worth. Galveston. Austin. Rockdals; n IS
i.u. IaNlor san Antonio. CalNert M nm
Houston tuero, Ni.,oia. GoA'sl 500
man D"nison. Palestine. NA'As''a- En- +
haiA- caldwell ana Camery,.. ErN. =. a.
Wright 81 Galveston Is resident u thc
eouNent-on and has tliei tne position -FOUR
years Rev W. u. Conner lhe ''.' r.
s"uc pastor OF the olive llrm HHpilst
church. Which Is entertaining the corFen-
iion. ha-s succeeded ~ locauus comfort
ally every delegate and visitor, the num-
btr running up into she huHlreds.
Art,r the opening rNescis-s me house
al once proceeded 70 bu~iuts-. tonslltt-
nhlr discussion arose over ne adoption
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23
Dr.Wm. A. BOxeli.
Physio. Medical sreeinlist.


Dr. HoN'll + n graduate OF the physio-
NJ deal College oil Indiana, ludiauapois.
ind, member of the American ASslcla-
Ion OF lhNs'o- ModlcW Physicians and
SaG-' ouS, Niec pres dent OF the Texas
y .cttlitu q phys.d-hludical IlVslr,nus
| 1 ou-oi ti5nttoiosS Diseases of Wamcuj,
an" en honorary member of several other
lu' Teal societies
over Three 3e,rs OF a very large and
IS cNldcnce of his ability and sYcc,ss. Ills
T. pulatou rs nFt built upon false claims.
or 0ua, otEods
ilA9 o-M r4ttii -iu means Natural Med
nAi"u' II mouus no 10 sons y ven. IL
n ans 40 disease prIduc. 81 ur injury
.ute II means lie lrost successful syS
IN ut medicine known
~ curChc Diseases OF the Eye Ear.
) Sr Throat, Lungs. Heart. Sbmu. h.
lIN"r. loNr~, Rcctdm, kidneys. BhIdai'
on Women skluulY treated.
lhsri .cs , ( Women require moro ab.lf,,
hNN sklU M fNHif treat mtlt tntu -.
olhei class OF diseases. Dr. GlNrH c,,r...
r ,HSS, a. winch al other methods OF tre,-
Sp"rial discusses of Men. Young. mitic-
hE'd and old, cured att"r the most o,ot-
,! n .y ',.N,s In oth" schools OF m,li-
a asG A ,,.sio5 MNophine era Te9ccq
No, nod. tNc quickest slrcst ,,.i'. ~
~, ~. Isl W. and absolutely M.th.
Nriio ior Home TIc1tmrut To,,.,.f..
t''n free All medicine furnished. ''''' a.
The PhpSlo-Me1iC5l iaStiIntp.
Rooms ~ md COS Mason ni.n, ,,,'..
stree aid Rusk avenue. lions .., N 90, ,.n' ~
1ihce hours - ~. . 20 b nri g..
Sunday,, 10 to II, 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES.

BAPTIST
First Baptist Chur.h Services this
morning at II o'clock. subject. "Provi-
dtuce or Fate. Waiclt" services tonight:
song service At s. preaching at SIS. SUI
r,d. Thoius pr Roses"
NoIA Houston Etptst Church-C orncr
/ WA}erly aud Common streets ttflh ward.
| ct. .a,ci.utrnt,-.f. Hre,.6 mg scrvi.e II
"a, m. ly pus.or HuJson S6bto., ",rhe
Safet-fo,d Nature OF pN.ne RSvo!at!on. .
/ ufth ir thr series. God spe4ks 10 MS hI
! tii- Sou OF the plor.uuS gospel Of tua
nan, Christ Jesus. Come and worship
I with VS. lHNcr aui praise service ami
| SEW Testament study trluaS night.
secnnl BAPTIST church -Corner Hardy
hnd l.hcr y. j. NJ. kailin, pastor. sun
Jay school at $50 a. m, j. Ii, irictt, ST.
| ptrui,uIcai. Frcnchmg at IL a. IN. and
! ~. 30 No. by The pastor.
/ Northeast Eari ST ission-rorner of
Nai,n SUPERINTENDENT Sunday school at
1850 T.. m.
PRESBYTERIAN
First Presbyte r,on Cnnrch- corner Mat,
ian, lit,n I,,,.U nv So, ,'n' w ~,
N a50 m IN rIl,',. o. t,''''',t S'' NJ
Kp.n,v ay'nu" n g'ry'0, s,,no1 ~
trndr5t .ioi'n f. wnl.v mi l",' II,
! uit,tl..t j5,,hIi, ,'t,13' n ",'' "a, 'i'i
! S1f 70 m Min ,.r,.n,.1,1,. f, IN az u a.
| Iytrs. II. D. Yn1ius nrn1io's Stri,t,,
y
| second Vnrd pr'shytsr,,, ,bnn.t Gar
ner litm,lion strcat end Nnanolio 49,
| nue.. saNir.ih school nj i.35 II. pn rre',, Ii.
tne ~ $50 hv H-v l. A. r'le,uiur every
Hardy Stree. pro tt,,,,rrion f,buycb -
| ". story. ns.tnr Sundnv s,honi ga "
| IN J. NJ Sniif.n at1n.rint,- .irut prnacl,
ing Al ii a. tn Snhi'rt "rhe Strun,.Is
/ AGAINST Mat.ruity .Itiulor Enl,tlo,
| . - m So orr fnd.avnr n m tF,'
/ iu. service, - ~ M. ,'ihircf "N'ant,d
/ Young Men ana Yot,ur Wnn1cn
| sunday StrInroi,s y'7l ,o,n,.
,,~utr,,,cr
| sim, ,t.,,,'i.-, ,'p,,r'n e,,,1oy ,,,,,
/ n, s..1 u "a iot,,, MI ,i ,,,'o,
| t,,,,.rt,,,'' t.i', - -. ~, 49,
n, 'on n, .u,'G 80 rs G, at IL a
/ a., ity,r,; ~ ,' f.,'ntt,.,al ,,,..,, H..
"a, "a ,-7silI ,vl,c,,'.. '',' I'm
| r5uuit,"i, 10 n ~ ~ '"'Se meetings u T.
''iitl',,%H,,i'. .,r-ti., rhrr.,, -p.,. -
! \ hmm n,st,, ii,l,,,b,U,, AT ~ w
/ ~ N w" , StI,or wanna rnoro, -Ncco,..,.
ev,nur h.,vs,n ouis,omt ana SrN', /,
! sir,,,, $50" .ih"'i 1t n ~, =.
| Wn..slf.. ',,,E e1,, "a ,,l.,,r - ''' 81
/ VN,.ht,,,f,,, S., Nt.,hrlts+ ri,,,,.,h
lbl" W's5 t'., , 90 ~ ~ prn1rhin,, va
/ 3D. r ,.t . -, f,. U.y ~ tIn-,'
rastor. sunday school az $3.50 a IN "
! W. Ken S. auperntendent Epworth
! League prayer mo't'uE at : p. m song
/ Service 10y the chrr i.G y, m.
| Riverside school lious,-SundnN ,hool
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23

| Iiosmer. at Florence Nlehtulsale al al
Franees Willard. Cellbacy oft.n facill-
iade; ones life work II is abundant1y
Justified also when It's motive - the nal
lowed memory of Il departed one es' a.
q. Hutchins. Presby iann' t1eVelaho'
POVERTY AND VIRTuE-Thc crowd
that followed the divine Master was OF
the common people the poor aIn si a,lit,
vas It In oidcn times, so It Is today. III
We desire TO meet with pieiy. WIN faith'
w.7h christianity; II is se me anSr me-"
Joseph Nuaan, Catholic. Los Angeles
THoRouGirNEss- No one can enjoy
! hls vocation Thoroughly uw,e-sS lie aims
az thoroughness IA his work. The fin shed
| product AFFORDS deep satisfaction. Thor
| oughness Is ueediul for success every
where. No one has right to palm on
{ Cheap or imperfect work upon any one.
| To do 50 IL 10 commit robbery against
God. again man, against onessf. Rev.
| j q. Iiauryg, Congrtght Lynn,
Mass.
| BOssrsM-A government Of The people,
for the people and by the people IL
most aohlc motto, aud We rise 20 IL on
rare occasions. lIuf IN the mR'n, though
the dcrlara ion has been in force q cen
fury and a quarter, IN most common
wea,ths Il + SIN Fovernnep, Tn. me
-Rcv. y. Luceock Methodist, P.ttshurg.
SELF MADE MI1N- Self made men are
always more efficient than artificial men
made sucn by the.r surroundings. \ life
that rises 80 great and mastcrful promi-
f,.n"e by TN" force of va own VIII and
tho wee direction Of If own powers IS a
nohlcr Ne ON the moral lists than that or
Il being made perfect at ouc- even by The
will ~ God Rev T.. L. RexfOrd. Uui-
veraalis', columbus. Ohio.
HEAVEN Tho R.nedou OF heaven is a
state of 'rtotu.d self-d uiil " bitch means
love t. God ard mo ueighhor Il is
gate Of active s.lf-uncuuscious uesful-
mess ara human hc,ues are bes' Httrd
rur NJ bV having tho love Of God npi ta.
ueigntor established Within Thorn Through
afoid4 The -hot'r:t way 90 the kingdom
~ heaven lies ~ tho r-fFrosslul c0or 20
keep th" diN go laws = love Justice and
right uprernnsi 1rd supieme and cons ant
%. ma tho Vartl experiences OF Nft-lsnT
John Goddard. SwedenhorEian, Cacia-
rati.
THE LIQUOR oUEsTION-Thcra 1.
more Importance IN dehnsed manhood
than in dolasel coinar-. Nrihcr ~ tic
two great parties bias over 81 cover "a this.
r"opl, to-day ~ TIE lipnor trafrc Reason
shows b. l- sUaWr Tor the politc'nu. 40
ignore mis- question our OF pure cowarlieo
The greatest battle to hc fought tn Amer
'"A TX Tine utfue against rum -Bcv. core
land Myers bapu-t Erooklyn.
PERSONALITY u,..d 70 stineuish
between "a person ana an office \ nuns
Grover cleveland was a shcrin. inayur
a governor. He Is row a PRECEDENT Tho
was a c'i2cn many vars before h- WIS
rtasileu., aud let us hope tha' he will 20.
"a ctNIon many years after hc ceases to
De- pr, dent Rev a. T.. @ Ilrd Baptlst.
NATIONAL WELFARE II this Nation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23

The salvation Army-Corner Capitol
avenue aud Main street. Meeting every
night at s o'clock conducted bv Cupluin
aud Mrs. Narer Sunday services: ifoli-
u7y meeting, II n IN; great open air meet
Ing on Market Square at 2:30 p. m, CON
tinued IN the hail at $40 D. M All are
earnestly invited to attend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23
Rs1!S'ous RE1p

A1EflAs!EzAl ~ q.
RELIGIOUS THOUGHTS.
Following is a summary OF tho princi-
pal sermons recently delivered n the
United States and Canada by the leading
clersymen prS,,s pfe 81; r. c re,sipu
faith In every instance the text has
been carefully read AMI abbreviated;
THAT TIRED FEELlNG-The weart-
ness Of one inan win make others weary.
Timidity is infectious. Drones spread
their disease. -Rev. &. II. F1tzW!licH,
Baptist Pittsburg.
IIUKRAH AND HAL1ELUJAH--Hur-
rah and halieluiah mean very little uu-
less accompanied by an Intelligent nprrc-
cation of the principles Of government
and religion Rev. ". u Temple. Con
gnesatic'isliist, Seattle, Wash
THE KEY TO HEAVEN only one key
can open heavens door. That key IS her
sonal faith. Every man mus, use 4 Tor
himself ,-~Rev. DR.. Holmes. Baptist, Itire
ilautc, Ind.
CTRA-The time has come when some
thing must We done. when cuba mtst net
only be- completely tiyiEzod. out Chris
tiauized and converted. Il. >. Mar
TN Methodist. Chicago.
MORAL sENsEs-There is a moral scnse
t avery breast which VIII nesort Itself
against the wrODg when that wiUhg IS
pointed out.--Itev. j. II. HArmtan, Bap-
fist, Cleveland.
INDEPENDENCE - The country ia
about TO enter upon "A difficult cimpnign.
The Lesson to be learned * th-S. Re
courageous enough to do your own think
ing. '-Rev. G. H. Eliot. Unitarian, Baaton.
POWER Spiritual power ditr RS from
any other species of dymrinIcs IN tl,.l II
is not an mperBonhl toroe. bat Goa lim-
NDiual. Rev. A ". spooner i'resby-
terrain, Camden. y. j.
DECEPTiON-M have become 20
clever IN the art of dec"iving ard IA r'v-
Ing TO ther follows tho sham 70 tthe real
that they even try 10 Gc'eiv~ God Key.
A. c. Hurst, Methodist. Chicago.
THE NEW LiFE,-To become n Christ.
ian is to begin a new kind Of NE II Is TO
abandon n M" OF self pleasing aud TO ac-
cept iir" Of unselnsh serv!or REV.
Washington GLADDEN., ongregaLolaiist,
Columbus. ohio.
HEAVEN AND EARTH Heaven and
earth are In actual juxtapostl9il There
calhd by clhcr name OF new heaven or
now enr,h. Earth IL heaven rnb heaven is
earth.-Rc W Y. McElvocn. Courre-
sationalht, Brooklyn
THE UNSEEN WORLn-Go whore You
please IN any realm Of thought "a human
achievements, you will md those works
that survive are those that speak 10 the|
huuui heart 81 fhe beauties ~ nu uns4 "a
worId.-Rev. John r.. Alien. Methodist
Dallas.
LABOR AND CAPTrtT>-There must be
no war between labor and capital for they
upon the l'fe Of Tia" utl,r. Each class mas
certain Wght~ thnt must h. carefully
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23

from Hampstead. Texas VIII preach NO
evening sorv.ce p.,n-o,
sy5e iongg' at Geek b in sf"" noe e-
Quoted hy Rev. Teminn
EPISCOPAL.
Chris, Church-Corner OF Texas avenue
and Eauniu street. IlN. II. -. AYES, rec
Tor R~v. \. X. Llwyi. assistant Ten'h
| I a NJ. Mprnins prayer aud rmon at
II "A. H. Eve ilng prayer and sermon at
) j.. n.. ,fflc.ant. the rector. sunday
school AZ 40 a. M. Mcssrs W. II. Cieve-
hand ami ". V. Il. watson. lay superih-
Trniig MiSsion-corner MeGowcn ave;
nu, ami Louisiana sir.et. SnndNy S'Nnoi
az $500 o. H. Mr. h. i. Bailey Jay ripf'h.
teudcnf Morning prayer and sermon at
II d. ni: o a.art R,v. y. X. liwNd'
rroa, her. Rev Ii. y. Grantham, from the
Clty OF Mexico.
s.. Johns Chapol~Corncr Nciasco and
Iceland streets. sunday school at 3 p; m.
Mr.. Simon pricster; lay supewnteni
Evening prayer and sermon at l p. M;
ofhciant. Rev. \. r. llwyf.
Clemens Chapel-Corner Bingham ana
Snbinc streets sunday school at $3.50 H.
IN, Mr.. S-ssnms Cleveland. lay superb,
iendcn,. Evening prayer and sermon at
81. Marys Parish-Fhfth ward. corner OF
Co-ti ana Hardy streets Rev. W. *.
Lloyd rector sunday school at $50 a, m.
Evening praye. and sermon at p. m. Lay
CHRISTIAN.
Central Christian Church Rev. ]. c. Ma
son. pastor. Preaching every SuuGaf at
II a. IN. and r. IN. Communion a, io:li
a. m. sunday school a $3.50 IN. Young
po'ple's Society Of Christian TlndeaNor
Ws4nssday at 81. NJ Teachers noetiass
common Street Christian Chapel-Henry
r. T4ingan. pastor. Sunday school, $3.50
=. m. Christian Endeavor $3.50 p m.
meeting Thursday at S p. m.
CATHOLIC.
Church Of the Annuncia ton-Mass at 7
and 10 a. m. Vespers and bened!ctlon at
1.i5 y. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Christian Science services VIII be held
at Bryan's hall. Ioh Fannin street. at
Science standpoint by reading reference
from the Bible and the text book Subject.
The Bless nss Of Reformation" All are
cordially invited.
SALVATION ARMY.
The Salvation Army-Corner CAPITOL
avenue and Main street. Meeting every
night Mt o'clock conducted by Cuplu n
u7y meeting II n. IN; great open air meet
Ing on Market Square at 2:30 p. m, con-
tinued IN the hail at $50 p M All are
earnestly invited to attend
COLORED CHURCHES.
Watts Cbapel-Rev H. Watts. pastor.
sunday school at 2 H. m; superintendent,
a. Siarks. Prc1chng at 3 IN and S
=. m. subject, "What Arc Churches and
society Doing for Fallen humanity In
hy urging the coorrd people of Houston
to attend the Fair far mo nurnos "a az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23
RELIGIOUS THOUGHTS.

Following In a summary OF the princi-
Pal sermons recently delivered IN the
United States and Canada by tho leadin.
clergymen ptcS's, pfrlates reliSlpus
faith In every instance the text has
been carefully read AMI abbreviated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23

CrBA-Th- time has come when some
thing must We done. when cuba mast not
ttanfzed and converted. -Rey. Il. 5. Mar
tin. Methodist. Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23

MORAL SENSE,-Thers lis a moral scnse
tn avery breast which viii ncsort Itself
pointed out.-Itev J. II. Harmtan, Bap-
tist, Cleveland.