davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
WOULDN'T PAY HIS CAB BILLH'
FRANK wEMPLt; TIE BROTHER OF TIE FofMH'
STATE CONTROLLER, AGAIN IN \
POLICE COURT.

r,ronk wernIe the brother o, Edward Wcmple
once Controller of the State OF New-iork, was ar
rested on Thursday night for not paying MS cap
man. After riding around the city for several
hours Wemplo told the cabman, Michael HeaIeH' oil
No SlS East Thirty-ifth-st.. that he had no none
Tho cohmen had him arrested. In the li"r"'h
police court Yesterday morning W"mple p,adci
ma, he had no intention Of defraulins lieai"y' ana
would pay him. He was then di+Cna s Wanna y,os
approached by another cabman VINO sac ,'s! u ~
York The night before last and had not ,pdll Nun
Wempe was again taken before INC Man s..
who would not hear the case ana N'utPI', a. y.
nron,Slng the second cabman that he would pay "''
the court. ..,-- to,.-o u.t,ht- a
week f5r not paying his cab bills. ard ne j. an -
have been arrested for this charge nearly ni''ulV
,'mes Il being a mania with HIM 10 Gide III 'aoS
when he Is intoxicated. He has been hrfcs''' "
creat many times always on the same c"d'Hr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
Az INCREASE IN FEVER CASES.
ATTRIBUTED BY DOCTORS TO THE EXCAVATIONS
N EICTJr-

ATTRIBUTED BY DOCTORS TO THE EXCAVATIONS
IN FIFTII-ANE.
An increase Of typhoid and malarial fcvers IN por-
tons of the city near Fifth-ave. has been noticed
by physicians recently ard the physicians say there
Is doubt that such fcvers have been caused III
most cases by the poison issuing from the open ex-
cavations in the avenue. The records OF IN" ieaIth
Department show that the number of deaths rom
typhoid and malarial fevcrs in the city IN July OF
This wear wa. greater than that Tor July, 1896 and
yet the conditions apart from the nuisance IN I'M
ave. favorable for low death rato til9 H'i'
Many houses along Ffth-ave. have been lcit Nacan,
ali summer on account Of the lntoeraie S mn
issuing from the open excavations, ana hltH h1'-
lilies occupying houses near the avenue IN tne Wli
season have delayed returning to them lo ioar
of sickness In spite OF the absence or so many
residents OF fashionable part OF the cry hoWrDer'
there has been an unusual amount o! ScnmtSS'
which tho phvsciIns attribute mainly TO the fHth-
nuisance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
rug roTNDER'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.

The services at the fuIton,st. midday prayer
,,a yesterday parook of the nature OF a
,nn,,on of the eighty birthday OF Jere-
s',n calvin Lanphier the founder of the meet
ngs who was present and ma sc 1dgi @adre.s
The blcc,,iiI' vino has been constant attend
9ni engs since a ,hGy were
Among thosc W" were r. ". Mckee. Of the firm
o t9 Bruce CO. ard r '" d aar[s 90 assS
Among those Mr Mngal;raes. Of Brazil
Ts Of nS sa ON psss6
meeting VII. oIg Of Tie founder VIII he hung
from The walls Mr. aTp snrrce Is expected 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
THE GREATEST NEED or W" iohh'
pn DIXON. on HrooKLYN. SAYS THAT 1T
T. AZ EVANGi:LIsTIc HALL. WITH
ROO: GARDEN.

nu DIXON on nrooKi.YN. SAYS THAT IT
T. Az rvANGi:ILsTIC HALL WITH
RouT GARDEN.
>o-,bocld Mas. sept. , CSpoclaD-Dr. 4 G.
piyon of Brool;Iyn. spoke again This morning ~
IN, Mortified Hotel on The Way Of God and TN"
Work NJ Cod" has'nG hs remarks on IN" "orl' OF
Iob, tho Bapt,s. "Echol the Lamb OF Goo. VINO
.,kcth away tho sIns of The world Ih" pFa'h''i
s,,nlico,ion of the adde's was as follows:
.,v r.,r, Won 10 remember with yoUr prayers
an, ,-,rses the evangclIs;ic work in which som" OF
~ are engaged In New-York. believe that the
rre.t,s, need Of Greater Ncw-fofk to-day IS an
ov,ngelistic hall where services can DE conducted
every dag throughout the year. We Ought 10 nave
,,ob , huvdng that would seat five thousand people
e., ,r ,ud,,orinm with several smaller halls 10 be-
J fl, conncct'on with the principal service during
,bo winter and in the summer have great roof
garden with the best preachers THAI could be
securcd The theatres are crowded through the
- and TN. roof. gardens are crowded through
49,, ,,,r,ner let Us give these crowds oppor-
, ,i,r NJ herring the Gospel The unchurch"d
d 'm,c viii attend such meetings II they hav" the
c,arS,t,nitv Thee should be held not independent
o ~ he Churches. but In co-oPeration with them
,a ' a. i am My people require only one sermon
na. sn5 ai from me and relieve me OF all pastoral
work Cayng me ' There are men iko John m Sc.
Tani Archibald Brown. ! Wilbur Chapman. and.
g,'na,.rS' or tx weeks TWO months helping the
'',i,rh.s IN reaching those VINO are to-day outside
a.! ~, been praying FOR such house for three
We d may Gears and believe II Is coming. wns
OF iott - man yesterday about the matter and
ind hai he mas 1t upon NJ hro nr ana ,h r ,n
ne . wiz ~ vc haye The money we can hold tweaty
services right through the w me, N connection WIN
In Conversation with The Tribune corrtsponden
Ipr pIHu. .nance OF he proposed building had beer
made. and with an expendifure OF fsaO" ihr h
Npn' o.ded for the religious meetings OF AT least
S'" "cr cent His idea il to have the building De
t w. "a everv night and every Sunday afternoon
INV one desiring further Information on his mat
Any ,.ishins 10 contribute 10 the eVangelstc
yer , ., coon 10 open in New-York may address
~, Wiyon nj No 81 South Oxford-st. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
DIDN'T PAY FOR GOiD-CIRE TREATMENT

Judgment by default was entered in the city
Court yesterday for S;qp 81 against Louise Won
Indau by Arthur +. r. Lanins and Henry 2
Trigg, the proprictors Of SIC Bakcr-Rose Santa
rum. at Cornwall lion the Hudson. who have u
Office at No l.l60 broadway, IN this city. The
latter allego that the defendant was treated for
three weeks at their establishment for the NOR
phine and liquor habits and did not pay the bill
Miss Won Lindau Is the actress who tried KIN
herself last July, and was removed 10 Bellevue
Hospital. She was served then with the papers ia
the suit, but allowed The to go las dcfauf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
rop THE ELU-ST. EXTENSION.

49,. ,uudinus that arr within rho lines Of the
,oe,d widening and extension Of klni-st are
he,ny torn down. In some place. IN the street the
.' =, domollshing the condemned houses Is not
go,nS RAPIDLY on. many of the houses 'ili being
occupied although on the fronts OF then are ois
,,red nv General Cells Commissioner
" 9t,,iI,c Works directing the tenants 20 Facdte
~. nren,sss by July 81. -, ,o,..s a
,,r ne sistance north OF ioward-st are being cut
snul, "a m (;rand-st. modern sfN-Ttory DflcN
away an" ,atre iSveled TO the grourd At Prince
~ %oTkn.n are engaged in 'eaTlns S S9p rah
aAo heF ,Ha,e ,s a building which f. onlr partly
pih, The proposed lines for the street the part
condemped Is nearly torn ao""' anu ''e ''''0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
NO ALIENS on STATE WORK.

A DOZEN OF THEM DISMISSED FROM THE CAP
ITOI. FORCE
Albany seTc. 3-Gcorge w. Aldridgc. Superintend-
an, of public Works Is insisting on a rigid enforce
nent Of the law prohibiting the employment OF
alien labor OF state work and result Of nyesti-
cations made by the inspectors OF his department
Evolve aliens in the employ Of contractors on the
Capitol have been discharged recently This law
e. workmcn on the Capitol but also In come zion
1i,h he employees OF canal contractors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
THE RRTDGEJT VIPER DISfH iRhLD.
he DOESN'T KNOW WHY HE MADE THE LEAF HE
SAYS AND rs SORRY THAT IIE DID IT.

Herman often the cightccn-ycar-oid German
sailor who Jumped from the Brooklyn b'ldEe ol
rrrrsdav afternoon was pronounced to be per-
Ccctly well by the surgeons in Hudson street los
pi,al Yesterday II ornng. ard was snrf"rdered 20
the Bridge police. Later he was arIaiet'H f ~ i
Centre Street Police Court. Joseph MOS "cl''"''
him ai NiaEfstrrtc WentUCrth'S request ,.,.
Policcmau Brown testified that thcir NSs "ou ,s
that the boy Jumped from tho BrIGSr - 10 VII
orcr maintaned stoid silence. Mr.. NOS s,,iu
lac Thought the sailor had been punish'a elousl
,or bis action lie tolls me that he had no mo-
live in jumping" added the lawyer. ANA Is sorry
TN lin 'W%agIs,r,,e discharged often Mr. Moss
,ronI.;nr To see that he reached his relatives IN
4 safely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
PAYMENT FOR THE MONiDNo' hhHD a.
TIE COURTS ENJo1N TIE ENh'VIo" '' MN
BUILDER FROM DIVIDING THE GOVERN
MENTs WARRANT

BUILDER FROM DIVIDING THE GOVERN
MENTs WARRANT
Justice Russell IN the Supreme CouT' F'S,t'u',
o,,oin,ed 4 Barton Hepburn receiver for Ini''1
states Government warrant for N-'hl III '"N', -
tho late Thomas Burgess. the builder OF the monitor
Noradnock and also en- Joined David My"re. the
executor of Burgess's estate from llspo@'nH OIL
any part Of the property unit certain claims uy
D,,re Iarar ,he construction Of the Monadnock
In IS75 and The vessel was completed III lss. Bur
CESS died in November 1854. Ills bin ior IN" Con
struction OF the vessel WAS only allowed "a ~!
Ii il alleged that Burgess was conpel"u 70 no r.,
row large sums OF money from tim" 10 tiHc 10
enable him to compete his contract. ana th"i ~
security for the loans gave asslgnin"hls HPo"
the sum TO be received by him from the Govern
mont The Continental National Bank ana tn'
Tradesman's Bank OF this city; W Is. Nhnd'rhtiI
and John TelfOrd are among the claimants 10 paris
OF the amount OF the warrant =, 49,,
Mvere as BURGESS executor. was su"d by tn'
Continental National Bank and the other claimants
I'm order TO obtain their proportions OF IN" war .
rant Justice Russell holds that the Court mus
retain possession of the warrant until IN" various
claims have been passed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04

law. when It became known that the Collector here
had been collecting discriminating duties on goods
brought in from Canada. The Attorney General
Is expected TO give decision the questions in
volved some time next week
The Collector. replying TO the criticism which
followed his removal OF some twoscore laborers in
the Surveyors Division. said that the
dropped because they were physically untitled for
their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
THE STREETS TURNED INTO RIVERS

Needles. Ariz. Sept. "a cloudburs has convert
ed the streets OF Needles into veritable rivers The
water Is fully three feet deep in the business
ton. Monaghan & Murphy's cellar is filled with
water. and goods 10 the amour, OF $1,000 have been
destroyed Phelan's meat market has been tumbed
down and lodging house wrecked. Nearly every
house In town has suffered ess damage.
The tracks Of the Santa Fe road washed out in
several places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
PiPTS GRFEN ~ A TEA KETTLE.
CLERK CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTING TO POISON
HIS BENEFACTOR.

CLERK CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTING TO POISON
HIS BENEFACTOR
Slgmund Turner. n clerk. OF No 400 East Eighty
Grst-st to whom William Rosenthal, furniture
dealer of No 81 Aller-st. and No l.3., Second-ave.
had aiycn work recently In order that his family
would not starve was arrested yesterday on COM
plaint OF trying 10 poison his beneiactor.
Rosenthal took Turner into the store when the
latter was I'm extremely needy circumstances and
the money that Turner earned In his employ. he
alleges kept a home for Turner's family and gave
them food Turner had been in the store but
a few months Roscnthal says. before he began to
hear stories told in the district rejecting upon hts
character He soon learned that Turner was re-
sponsbe for these stories. but the employer Kept
the result Of his Investigations secret. Yesterday
morning however while at work III me store
Ros.nthaI Says that he felt cold and decided to
take = cup Of hot tea TO warm himself Ihere
WIS a pot OF boiling water on stove ana th'nber
that had contained beer near by The lumber
needed rinsing 40 he pourned some OF the contents
of tn, water In the pot Into II. The water that
came OF the pot. he found 10 ms SURPRISE, was
green. and he at once became SUSPICIOUS that !"
lilo, Ind been concocted 10 poison him -
Having some suspicion that turner was tne BulIt!
person he asked him 10 nave some Yea win MN
Turner declined. saying that the water was 100
dirty Later. Rosenthal learned rom III tieuer
of Scvcnty-second-st. and Firstave that the water
iiot had been poured into the glass contained
paris green gree ana Turner was arrested. =,
york,iil. Police Court, Turner denied the charge
arninst him He was. however. held In NSo pan
Tor examination next Tuesday. The MAGISTRATE
was inclined 10 the BELIEF mat the prisoner Hlna
o.as slightly unbalanced Rosenthal. however. says
r., Turner knew that there was substantial
sum OF money in the store and wished to rob him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
REDUCED RATES FROM NEV-ENGLAvD.

- aerchants' Association Is now trying TO Sc
ss'o reduced rates from New England railroads
.h '.e members Of the association. J'os.on mer-
In or1sr"se been trying to get similar concessions
ouccess 20 bring trade 10 Boston, bu; with no
feceivad q, "a number of new resident members were
ana ~ 2esterday into the Merchants Association
VAC "s' mounts higher every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
yOT TO COLLECT DISCRIMINATING DUTIES

cou.c,or Didwell Yesterday received from Sec
opd Assistant Secretary Howell OF the Treasury
Department instructions TO suspend the collection
~ discriminating duties at this port pending the
decision Of the Attorney General The Instructions
were issued under section NO Y OF the new turin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04

of the house left standing is filed with tenants
Mlnv of the houses in parts of Houston. Bleecker
and other streets north of them through when
Eim-st. is to be extended are no longer occupied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
,.o,.pr cArrvpARs FOR To DAY.

rOr-RT CALENDARS FOR TO DAY.
-,,,,o, Court Special Term Part i-Refore Beach. j.
IN, mons ~ iO:}0 a. N. TX garte matters .
So ,fc's -Chamhers-Hetore Ft'ZgctnlI :
.'., ',.,s q loco q. No Law calendar Wills TT
,i,o. lone Cameron Richard s rncon. At 1890 a m
IN count special Term -i"f,r" Me- arthy. J-'"ufi
Iona Al 10 A., m Noti ms ut 1890 a. IN.
REFEREES APPOINTED
SIyrrn'" Court
Stt.r-. 7.
C.v tu op, r. -crs-Th1mas + ponnellv.
y,n.rpc- at. Garrett Edwin IHuIrsnth1l.
v,,t.r = the American Fur company George G. Aus
tin >. ..., =. .. tt.,.
Srhu"rr1n - >, .
,i,iter ~ ToDnseud Richard ". Henry.
Ey Peach. !.
Rose at Tucker-S. L. ~ Wari
Tersind colorado {. ard ]. Company Sidney J.
fSw"n.
Harlem Savings Bank aGt Moran-John Delahunty.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
~ Stov"r J.
Matter Of Warren +. Smith Company-Mchnei f..
Shelly
Matter q Conduit Wiring Company-S)lomon Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England.

rI,,. Family Hotel. Ovrrooks sea wal promenaes ana
lawns Fine public Perfect sanitation. nnaued
s.c'ric lights Iin. Delicate cuisine choie' "'"es'
Juie. A. Creighton. Mgr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
pERsoNAL MENTION.

Arthur Binz has returned from visit to
Austin.
Judge r. H Phelps Is in the city from
LaGrange.
{. Page was IN the city yesterday from
Fort North
r. y. Weob Of san Antonio was in the
city yesterday
General II b Stoddard Of Bryan was in
Tho city Yesterday.
Or and Mrs H. = Mccoy of La Porte
were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. L, Hirsch Of Seguin is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. nannonbaum of No. 1907 Travis
street;
Miss Eva l.. White OF Foster. Texas is
visiting her friend Miss Della Setteeast of
Jackson street
Mcssrs. NJ. Lasker aud NJ. Ullman, two
we'll known citizens OF Houston, We're in
the city Yesterday.
MIS-. Charles T. Schultz and children have
gone 10 Liyineston Texas. on a visit TO
Mrs. Schultz brother and family.
Thomas c Coping and Theodore L.
Miller. Jr.. two young a ,tricians of this
city. leave tciay for Nashville Tenn.
Miss Maud White. after attending the
High school OF this CITY. left this morning
for her homo n Goldthwaite. Texas. where
she viii snend the vacation among relatives
and friends.
J. 5, Bonner better known as TX. Lam
n.y. Is in the city from Rockdale. where
he now makes his homM Mr.. Bonner has
a number OF friends In Houston who arc
always glad 10 welcome him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11

| tor paredcSicSl AS this may sound, though
| these realms were limitlrSs. sull COM
| pretended all their vastness,l Tbs world
on which l stood WAS wholly clothed In
| shining light Trees, grass and flowers all
sccmei formed OF translucent brilliance.
| All life, animate and iuanimAte. was one
mass of white glittcrins, transparent
| beauty. Every object Was composed OF a
crystalizcd light brighter than that Of The
MONDAY sun, which, instead Of BEING pain
iul 10 the sight. Was rs great Joy 10 The
soul, causing an infinite gladncss tS throh
and pulsaic and thrift through all my be
ins In great waves Of unspcakahle harpi-
ness lnStincuvely know iha, here laoWl-
edge dwelt and with deep longing OF my
soul found expression In the cry. 'Oh. thcu
spirit Of infinite wisdom, thou ineNhausu-
bic fountain Of eternal knowledge, reveal
thyScif to me-" Immediately there ep-
peSred before me a chariot formed VI gold
cn lieht. denctiug Gods righteousness.
drawn by the spirits ~ holiness and love,
and she who sat there WAS Wisdom, NV
inG lieht. viialised by a principle as lar
above visible substance there as the lie We
know IS removed from earthly matter here
on her brow rested a tiara Of fire from
which cleaned brigh, flames. whence en-
anaied all the virtues, In her hand she
grasped numherless shining strands. These
werc the sciences. They communicated
with the virtues and Wisdom directed them
all toward ccuntlcss wclq0s IN stellar
spaces. the hahtations OF men. who gather
here AMI there few precious drops thrown
outward from this great home of infinite
knowledge.
Hers then. dwelt w.sdom' Here her
temple Here her heauiccus sclt The
word Of n divine hand Justine, with divine
life and love | had found that Tor which
| sought and rejoice row IN the happy be-
ct s a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
CITY pREyIrrEs.

The SaonEerbund wilt next Sunday cele-
braie It's 18th anniversary
marriage license was issued yesterday
20 G. w Wolfe and Maggie wallace.
There will be an excursion TO Hillcndahl
Sunday for the annual king shoot ot the
Spring Branch Schuei2en Ncrein.
Tho Christian Erdoayor society Of the
Westminster Presbyterian church Of THIS
city is prospecting nicely They nov nave
twenty-cne members. al active bur TWO.
Mr. Fred Lacey Of The general freisht
office Of the Houston and Texas central
railway whilc bicycle riding Wednesday
night found lady's shawl ~ the Harris
burg road
The regular meeting q the Woman
Christian Temperance union will be hell
at he Christian chapel this afternoon al
8 80 o'clock. subject: "The Flower Mis-
sion: Its Object and Aims.
The Chyistiau Eudeavor convention ~
the district will meet in TeNarkana next
August The Endeavorers o. Houston are
beginning 10 plan out tn work anu expect
20 have glorious time as every one Is
taking part.
The picnic OF the Bkor Cholim society
SUNDAY school will take place next Sunday.
june g. at Magnolia Park, starting at $50
a M. frcm the hall on Preston avenue. cor
ner Hamilton street. Al members are re-
uuested 20 attend.
The san Feline line Of street cars Is NOT
making the entire bel, now, The city is
working on the Heincr street sewer and
the cars can not cross she excavations one
ear leaves from The stand AZ Tho corner Of
Main street and Congress avenue and goes
10 Heincr street and returns. Another
leaves from the office Of lhe company,
corner of Prairie avenue and Milan street.
and goes to the excavation and returns.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
LOW VACATION RATEs.

The Queen and Crescent will sell excur-
sion tickets at low rates to the mountains
and seashore resorts every dag from June
! to September 30. inclusive. With final
limit October 81, 1897.
The Queen and Crescent route offers 10
tourists this year the most perfect train
service and appointments ever offered the
southern travelling public. Through Pull
man sleepers of the finest pattern.
Apply TO your nearest Queen and Cres-
cent ticket agent for rates and fun infor-
nation. A. +. Barnett.
@. L. A., New Orleans, La,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
"DoLLARs AND SENSE"
As Presented Last Night by the
Mansfield Dramatic club.

| Hnnsn"ld Dramatic tiub.
Dollars and senrc. an old play under a
now name. was presented at the opera
house last night by the Mansfield Dramatic
club, with the following cast;
chauncey Short, IAN easy mark"....
| .......... ..... .......F. X. pprtaacc
Bannister Strange. OF Ruthven * Co,
bankers and brokers. y. John
Matthew Ruthycn. Of Ruthvcn & Co.
| bankers and brokers II. u. Mitchell
| Depuystcr RuthYcn. RuthVen's son..
/ ........ ...... .... .....H c. Lidsiore
! Janitor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G. ltds;oue
Rev" Jacob Howell. who claims to BE-
Interested In foreign MISSIONS,
| ......... $3.50. ..... wv. /. Kendall
Jack Duysl. manager o. the rhiladel
phia branch OF Eu,hNen 4 Co......
............. 100. .....R. n Chadwick
Perkins valet to Shcrt.....C. a. Williams
Morgan butler to Ru;hvcn. o.. g, Clitfwsld
Margaret Ruthven, Ruthyen's daughter
........ ...... ,....Mrs. VIM. Christian
Sophia Ruthven Ruthven's wife,.
49,. ...., .........Mss Carol Tayant
Miss Jessie Rood devoted To the heath
en- and with reverence for the an
tiquc g.. ....... Mrs. Nelson Munger
Neil Audrey Ruthven. her niece With Il
Stuttcr .........-..M Mrs. John Lockmal
Despite the sultry evening the audience
was good ono, making W IN quality what
was lacking IN quantity
The club never appeared 70 q better ad- |
vantage and in addition to the old and eve7 /
popular local foo,l-h, favoritzs the ccca-
sion was notable Ia the bringing cut OF /
soma entirety new and promising histrionsc /
talent.
Tho play Itself was easily recognized by
the h4bifncs Ul the theatcr as q well known 7
comedy a'forius excellent opportunity 70;
HE display ~ hleb order o; raieut, and I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
COMMITTEE MEETING.
rrnnI In,nrn, enlcnt CommitLce "a

internal Improvement Committee of
The business LEAGUE 70 Meet.
There wiu b. a mcgtlns this afternoon
at s. oe.ocH at the office OF Chiliross y
Taylor 81 tae committee on internal I'M
pr9yerSats appointed by the Houston pusl-
ness League some weeks ago. This com
mit,ce consists of ". a. Chiiireas. chair
mar. CAPTAIN 7. 4. Re,eaardt Captain J.
G. HGtChe son, Joseph +. Meyer Gus Street.
Adsus CLAW sul john Lyons. Tn" commit
tee which vas spp,inted 10 confer vlth tho
olty council ami board % public works,
composed OF T. \. RelcharGt Adam clay
and John Lyons win report IA!s evening to
The general committee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
pnndinw Permits.

The following building permits were H.
sued yesterday from the oface OF the city
engineer
$, c, Collins, repairs to shed on Webster
ana Jackson: $500
7, T.. Converse, two windows In building
ON lot 3. block 81 Main street; $40.
II. MccleaY. repairs TO house. lot o,
block 30. shipman street; $50.
@, a. King. cottage on lot 9, block AZ,
CLEVELAND street. 5000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11

The members and friends OF the Metho-
dist Tabernacle church have rare feast
IN store for ihem next sunday in the excel
len; progTamme thAt is to De rendered at
il o'clock M. This special service Is
known A. "ChMIreu's Day" service The
sunday school and little people generally
VIII BE- the chicf participants In this ox-
ercne. The programme published by the
house at Nashville viii have come special
FEATURES added that win contribute much
to make the exercises specially attractive,