davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

facturers have presented 1t in various materials
but II IS perhaps at It's hes. IN a. heavy sers,. -
In siuffs We have some silk and WOOL mixtures
that ar. attractive. \ decided novelty mas some
what the appearance OF indiana ashmerc WIN ptr-
haDs more brillianCy, for IN ms case me
regular tufts are produced by silk threads ThN
thread into the wool while II Is being woven. An
other wool that often see among the hoTel',eS
has a silky glossy surface. II "a lovely In Hunts
mans green and in dark red. There are some vel
vets. corded with line OF coIoiti slA sloNn
family below the nap. and f. velvotS Win pam
surface Quadrile patterns are marke1 out ~ wy
same indefinite way. Fancy veivets nave never p'"h
30 pretty ae they are now. and promise 70 pe cN-
esiyclv POPULAR For the winter W. snal see W.
vet Jackets and now velvet sleeves are appeArng
on some of tho autumn gowns intended TO Ice worn
without a wrap. ,, -
oucni,r OF the shooting Scas0G-for the social SEQ
son in the country begins on tht nrst day t"'t "N'
may slo1t--f took note Of some gowns tina; seemed
10 me- prctter than anything IN" dres-inak'rS ht'
10 SHOW one smart walking suit was maze "t
formed @ three fOuuCcs-indcrd. in'S were diNl'-'
SCaut to be called hounc"S -ac 80 "i'l go
finished 10y 4 cording OF white SIX. me ")"'' W.
clIt TO Sa1w mo- seams and arranged With Il Hi|"
(Iiue-~ I'm front AMI back. J. was parir t"NeT'h
hv double collar. the first part or ihe r'rIh s'h4-
l.p.t and edgnd with white. ana the S"cohu "4
was carried Out IN the sIec'e5 by douO'e '-I"-O'''
cuffs OF silk. lace and cloth.
The Doss Utilities % d Princess gown were SHOWN
in creation OF cloth. ia q color trlhe too waIi
md vet not 10 be characterized by any o;hcr term
The gown n.tcd. Of course. with the smoothntss
generally ascribcd 10 wallpaper. ana fastened on
one side. the waist part BENG "ra"h oN,r ~ 500
folds and the skirt slightly raised and craped on
the side. There was Z. bOlCro ana PAM H'"I
one side OF the skirt OF black ace ana some Ia Ec
The skirt dragged just tne wee BIT In tho back
Is l!O!ltt!e OW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
THE SABBATH.

It's Sabbath In the village,
And Sabbath DER tho lea,
And the breeze. with benediction'
Is ripping DER the sea.
The Orient sun illumines
The dell as an altar OF Goo,
While the worshippers join In mh''ns
Ger the verdant woodland SOD.
The note the sweet lark raises
Thrills the azure bluei
Anon the Incense OF wild MOWERS
Is waited with H. too.
AsI gaze upon the landscape.
81, osE yor raw OF His sunshine
To guide my soul to Him
l. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
WON4N'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

tn the Editor OF The Tribune.
Cir. We all think the Sunshine Society Is a
,res, blessing. Sincerely You're.
gfe"' MRS HALLE MATHEWS.
sorlbel Island. Lake County. Fla. Sept IL. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

woman might remark with justice that the present
craze for sports" explains the number OF foreign
ers invited to country houses; TO be hnGHsh - 10
be "ch.c" and to have English guests AZ en-, pa
limo ~ the year IS 10 suppose that the es-
,husb,rep, is conducted in the most approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
(HdJSE:NssnT TAI Ks
| HOLD Hlk' O-' -

CHOICE RECEIPTS FOR HOusEKEEPERs.
CHILL SAUCE.
One peck green tomatoes ono dozen onions. two
tabespoonfuls of salt; press Juice cut Of tomatoes
two tabespoonfuls sugar. one-half cup OF mustard
seal one quart OF good vinegar. Boil one hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
WOMEN FAST HOP-PICKERS
AN OUTDOOR WORK IN WHICH THEY EN-
Gel AND ARE IN DEMAND.
or THE ACTIVE SCENES or THE
THREE WEEKS SEASON oN \ GREAT FARM



GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS AID FAIR Pay.
In Otscgo County. near Coopcrs'own. = orc o.
the great hop farms Z Central %ew-York. where
no Joss than ono hundred and fifty men and women
from, Ncw-York cay are engaged for three
weeks term picking hops. along "ith eight nun
,srcd other workers. Tn. labor Is one IN "aicA
women excel
\, the beginning - no season The = 'ker' ar"
.r .orn,.d mat ~" crop IS ready. and. While many
o. them are employed rom year io year. ihei"
are always new and strange fac's among them.
Trains ere chartered for their transportation %
,1e hop Go!l, AMI one-ha- FAR" IS required ~ pay
mont Whom -" season !s over tlcy are gwen
free trarsq rta;lou back 20 th~.r homes
There ere four boarding house. on th" place. The
service IS nea: ani the food g good. u takes
,bt-ty-ave hceycs. al taticnci oa the ftrn. 20
feed tho p. kers Tor three weeks. Thirty barrels
81 noGr sixteen barrels OF potatoes AMI over 4
thousand pounds Of butter per week IS the aver
age consumption.
woMEN DO MOST or TIE PICKING
About orc hundred AL nfty acres .- the area de-
voted t. hoqs TIE picking proper IL done mostly
by women. Nh are employed as section bosses.
All aye under strict regulations copies % which
are conspc1o.sy placed ON different buildings
The sieep.is apartments N the picker. arc htted
are qitc private Tour berihs room. The beds
have straw ucks and are c.ehniy- i"-t o. ~"
women lOI-ffitkfiS arc b''iHh''-'
home. plckrrs who belong 10 the neIghoof4hs VII
lagos are Americans
WORKING UNDER TENTS.
In the fields ,tlc tents are dotted here ana there.
under which the women stand With do!ng their
work In some OF the fields screens are placed on
tho hon.poles which form protection from IN"
glare OF the sun instead 81 tent-coNers fhte"n 81
tho tents form a section under the jurisdiction OF
m. section or division boss Tn" poles ar" hrsi
pulled M and the vine levoned 10 the grounu dns
70 done With an instrument FOR the purpose KNOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
TOMATO CATSCP-NO. I.

Boil n half-bushel OF tomatoes; strain through .
sieve: boil the pulp for hour. sklmmins It WELL
then add four pints OF good cider vinegar. four
CUBS white sugar three tables poonfus OF salt, ono
or black pepper one OF ground cloves. two OF GIN.
~ mon. one teaspoOnful OF red pepper. Put al the
spices In a thin cloth; bell down TO the haIf; 900
celery seed, with salt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

10 smShatcaliy declare. Il viii mover use french
word that can not md 81 my French dictionary.
THE NEW COLOR. "ABBEss."
As might be expected. tho tailor made" Is con
sdeaous Ia these autumn ~ardrobcs. and u Is IN
The country that one aTsi sees worn the cloth ana
wool SUITS that the Paris dressmaHers nave be'N
pssy designing for weeks. Among tho ne" coio's
mere hA preliy shade between "A blue ana V'o'e''
eshsa the "Abbess" II seems 20 be ne" IN inc
"S'4a OF fashions. but ~ is the exact color or the
'"sS-i serge worn by a religion body. Tho manu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

President General Of the t. g. B.: wish 10 say
,.ro,ch IN. r. s s column that failing strength
has prevented my writing In answer to letters re-
celyed from Mrs Leibert. OF Nazareth, Penn; MIS-
Frances Williams OF Westminster, Conn; MIS-. NJ
q Curtiss OF Newark Mrs Cheek. OF WeaVervnie'
N c.. ana Miss Mary Farr. OF Hightstown. N. d.
They sent very kind and sympathiIlhs Ie''e'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

vote Of thanks from all God bless The Tribune
and all rs staff Of workers j. The prayer OF one
MRS " H. DANIELS,
No. iGI Orange RnAd. MontClalr. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
10 tho Editor OF The Tribune.

SIR: The courage and hope your Sunshine soci-
ETY. bring 10 many hearts is Uuy blessing ana
d h'Fe'" CATHARINE VI. YOUNG.
rbo cbeIsea Twenty third-st.. Ncw-York City.
Sent. L. IS9l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
GRAPE JELLY.

Jars. and pour the syrup IT, filling the 1seD -
the top. Seal securely and set them IN q cool peAcAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

Mrs 5. NJ Welsh. No 50 Ea4; Jerscy-st.. Eliza
beth. - J.. writes 10 thank the sender OF Inc
Art Interchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

Davis's authority II an old newspaper clipping re
Any wishing to have tho poem can OBTAIN II by
writing to her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

one little copy OF the Bonnie Brar Bush sent
by a member 70 the Sunshine Office IL contrlvine 10
scatter much SUNSHINE. Mr.. VI. 7. Hudson had u
first and she sent II 10 Miss Eleanor -. chester or
Washington, who wrote ID Mrs. HUDSON after She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

Mrs + Davis. Of no - Grcene-ave.. Brooklyn.
writes that the poem. Il Shall BE Satisfied was
published anonymously in a little book called
.'I.y-u Americana" about thirty years ago. and that
Mary Ceci Hay used i IN Arundel Motto but
nd not know Who Wrot" II. The poem has also
bcou published I'm The Shadow OF the Rock. Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
A. GROUP OF THE HOP PICKERS OF HOP CITY.

eceived It that q ray Of sunshine had como In
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
CURE FOR BURNS.

Tho following recipe for burns is most highly
recommended Roll -four ana lard together a. you
would for making ple-crust. Then wet IL into soft
dough with cold water Completely cover the
parts burned and keep them covered for two or
three days. When the dough loosens-whioh VII
bs IN two or three days-the burned skin will peel
on With H. Make n fresh dough and cover the
at;i,cted parts again. Let the dough remain Until
II become. loose II is said thai burns treated IN
this way will never leave scars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
THE POPULAR RED.

Every member OF t4e party seemed 10 possess
either a red dress or red Jacket and how et-
fective this color IS in the country now, wheh ''
landscape is growing little sombre' one was
especially attractive with a trimming OF narrow
dark-grcen velvet ribbon. used az II II were bf"'d
Another showed an elaborate pattern. done ID my
black and white ribbon. and covering a IaIst pd''
Of both the skirt ana bodice 1900 ....ei-,
Frcnchwofnen are really wearing more )eWeIy
I'm The DAYTIME than was considered good FORM
vc-r ago In the country now We do not see INC
rany Strings of pearls that were CONSIDERED ~
u,oUrr accessory to The summer lac"s ana hun-
iirs for At this time of the year on" - IdIry ~
ora nde fenue but Their" is deal or the ghtt'T 81
god about the most sport -manlke costumes; "a.
i,ftg gold nrckchdin j. universally worn, ana W
one, hangs any trine Of which Their" may De q POI
sible need-purse. vatchkeys or pehci-'ds" ~ soI"
or silver gut We also or TWO loose brhoe-
lets worn over gloves and quite commonly us
i,,avcd with a Jacket suit and shrtwdlst
We do have informal balls Sun IN the coun ii
our French critic TO the contrary Notwithstanding
and extremely "chlc' gowns appear on me-
occasions Tn. majority OF these are hlllt OF WNl
fabrics real dancing gowns. but IN point OF r"iV'
n cv are gay almost bizarre. lf our SUNNI "ilii
rooms were az cApi"sSti H. an "li'-
mated cloud" the autumn spr :tAclS susgeSIs W.
widest and most brilliantly cgoIei Gdhce oi VIZ, ~,
''imost forgotten LA IlO!e." tn" Frencl seem W
nave Vonr color mad at the moment. perhaps a. II
an flor the universal whiicness OF me sum
NOR perhaps TOO. the FronchWomhh Hhs mn
rovercd that white does not become hcr ~ "
,,inly does not and she is too clever 10 carry o -
f,shion that seemed particularly deNlScu W SCI VII
inc bloom Of an English compIeAoH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19


Picked wanuts are excellent. and only the medi-
um-sized nuts are sufficiently tender for the max
ing O. good pickles II coarse needle can be
easily pushed TO the heart OF the nuts. they are
lust right" for picking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

The Chelsea,
Sept. IL, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
GOLDEN-YELLOW sATiNs.

A lovely ball gown that remains In memory since
my last visit tho Rue de Ia Paix Is built OF
golden yellow satin with skirt trimmed by hounce
o. lace narrow the front broadths and rising
10 half cover the skirt behind. Heading the lace
IL line OF artificial leaves ana dun red roses: and
above this following the same lines are two other
rors gl!2htK lighter. The top wreath reaches tho
u',lstlinr in the back and ends under "A bunch OF
flowers that take the place OF the usual sash bow
rho dEcoletagc OF the bodice IL finished by quaint
,iet collar with wings covering the short. close
,4eves; aud from under this collar. as IL hanging
,,o,o the shoulders Is a loose string o. the flowers
A gown OF iadc-green velvet with trimming OF
,t stecI interSporsed with emerelds makes truly
,oo,. 0cr-like effect when set UP with sweeping
,r.in and bertha OF point dAlencon. Pink roses
and plumes punched With knots OF lace ornament
I he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL.

Christ Church-Corner OF Texas avenue
and Fapnin street Rev. II. d. AYES, rector:
Rev. Ii. j. Brown. assistant. First sun
day after Trinity. Holy communion Al Z
a. IN. Morning PRAYER aud sermon at IL
o'clock, Even-sons ut $50 o'clock. sun
daY school At . 80 a. m. Messrs. W. u.
Cleveland aud W. V. n. Watson lay sup
erinicndents. Thursday, June "a "Nativ.
itN OF st, john the Baptist" Holy commu-
zion ut Z n, NJ.
Trinity Mission-Corner McGowen avenue
and Louisiana street. Morning prayer and
sermon at II o'clock; Mr. c. h. Cushman
lay reader; evening prayer and sermon at
O'Clock; Roy. H. j. Brown, oficiant.
sunday school at $500 a. m; Mr.. \. 5.
Dyer, lay superintendent
Clemens Chapel Corner OF Bingham and
Sabine streets. Evening prayer ana ser
| mon at O'Clock Mr. Ennis Cargill lay
reader. SUNDAY school at $3.50 a. M. MIR.
Sossuus Cleveland lay Superintendent
St Johns Chapel Corner Iceland
| avenue and Nelasco street, Sunday school
at 3 p m. Mr. Simon Priestcr. lay super
| intendent: evening prayer and sermon at
n m. Mr. L. $ Roberts lay reader
| 81. Marys Church-Corner OF Hardy and
Cont streets. Rev. w X. Lloyd. rector.
| Residence lii3 Nance street First Sunday
| after Trinity. Celebration OF holy commit
| Mon 1890 a. M. morning prayer and SER
mon II a. m; evening prayer and sermon
s u. m. SUNDAY school 800 a. m, Il. cpsh-
man Law superintendent: litany Wedlos lay
night 1880 D. IN. All seats free.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20
AT SABINE PASS.
work on the Hotel and on the 'n'
We'll Under Way

.nurA s
beaumont Texas, June 19,--lne ~. 4.
bine Pass hotel is being rapins Al
completion by Contractor na pa s,ve. d,
ready the frame work IS up aa. "a, Mn
good idea uf what the ho'e. W. n o.
size etc. From the thru sun! d.
hotel an excellent view OF ths b. ~ n,ssix
tniued. ms well as thu jettes' sn'i' iii Ne
in st high sea. etc. At no piaee va W" &.
rulf breeze be more favorapie q" ,l,s
would no, well get more delign. .'rr
~ live in his section OF the cous s,., Al,
Contractor Charles Clarke Is w0i ,shish /,
and night on his slip contrac., w.ns,,A
now nearing completion. II Is ,,,p ir.,
hat the contract for the new sly ts,.
snutb Of The present one and hea,' 80 d
a noI 1,rcn viii be let before the OLD 0n' :
completed. :, 49,, .osu sunk ovs
.na y" S.o, where II has reached la'ss ~
.s' ~ Contractor warnerRe ~,
making tests to ascertain u,e ,n Ar "a b
quantity. etc. II these are moi iou rt I'd!
Satisfactory. the well will be SUM
further. ,.w and populr
price hotel with about ,".nV = understood
Is well under way. and II - ,o wsesI
will be completed in aoou. 'sy or esH
Besides these no less thai. 90 ranialy .i
other buildings are going w az me ~.
many others are only waiuis hnIldlng II
rival Of lumber TO commshVu 80 mere pOs
once. ANY one who would oo ,.nuIs hard!
after being away two months, 49, sre De
Recognized the place, 50 s''A'
changes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20
REV. PICI<E1"r.
HIS Comrades Pass Resolutions of
NcsnCCI.

Richmond, Texas, June 1.-THE commit
tee appointed at the last regular meeting OF
Camp Terry. United Confederate Veterans,
CHAPLAIN. Dr. Pickett. beg leave to submit
tho following preamble and resolutions:
Another oomradc has fallen at his post OF
duty. Time and the sands are rapidly thin
ming the ranks OF our organization. Only
n remnant now remains OF that devoted
band who generation ago followed the
flag OF Lee and jackson and crossed swords
in death struggle with the armies OF
Grant and Sherman. One by one they have
crossed the river and pitched their tents
on the camping ground OF eternity to await
the general marshaling OF the hosts OF the
dead at the bugle call OF the resurrection.
Our departed comrade was tried in the
fiery furnace and his virtues and excel
lences were purified and refined by the or
deal. We recognized his great worth while
he lived and moved among us; we therefore
feel our loss the greater. Therefore be IL
Resolved, That in the death Of our chap
lain DR.. Pickett. Camp Terry has lost one
OF It's worth'est and most esteemed MEM
bers.
That va hvnbly and gratefully thank the
God OF battles. who shielded his life in tho
time OF conflict and spared him so long TO
shed the light OF noble manhood upon the
present generation. to lead II to honor and
usefulness.
That while We In human sense weep
over his bier aud mourn our loss. we re-
)oice In the heritage which he has be-
oueathed TO lis.
Ihat Camp Terry tenders its sincerest con-
dolenoes to the bereaved wife and children
and assure them that the memory OF our
conrade viii be fondly cherished by the
surviving members Of the camp.
mat copy OF theza resolutions be fur
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20
PRESBYTERIAN.

First PRESBYTERIAN Church--Corner Main
street and Mckinney avenue Rev. William
Hayne LeayeN u, D.. pastor. Sunday
school at $50 n. M. in chapel. Mckinney
avenue entrance, II, W. Taylor superin-
tendeps, John Il. Wiley assistant superin-
tcndont, Miss Fannie &, Vincent supoTln-
tendcnt primary department. Regular ser
vices at II a. m, and y. m, With preach
Ing by the pastor. Young Peoples society
meeting AT Z D. M. Strangers welcome.
Westminster PRESBYTERIAN eburch-Cor-
ner Main and Capitol streets. over Brown
Bros store, Regular services at II u. M.
and II. m. Asburv Il, Krom pastor.
Sunday school at $40 a. m. George \.
l'Ners superintendent. Young Peoples so
cioty OF Christian Endeayor at 6;i5 y. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at S
p. m. You are cordially invited TO these
services.
Hardy Street PRESBYTERIAN church--Sun-
day services; Sunday school at 9:i5 a. Ii. /;
public worship at IL u. M. Junior eaGue
al ? D. m: Senior League at p. m. oven
Inc service at y. N. Prayer meeting
every Thursday night at o'sioek.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church,. NJ.
Halsell ID. D.. pastor. This Is children's
Day at the Cumberland Presbyterian
chapel on Fannin and Pease The children
will at II a. IN. render an interesting pro
eramme, The collection today will be
given for the cause OF missions. The pas-
tor VIII preach ~ .. N. Junior EndeAvor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20
BAPTIST.

Services at the First Baptist church th,,
morning az IL O'Clock, Subject Of ina SER
mon The Pre-eminence OF Christ" sery.
ices thls evening at o'clock Subject of
sermon: AN Ancient Loye Song +" at,o.
the sermon the ordinance Of baptism viii
ho administered. "''
second Baptist ehurch-fIardy and Lib
cry streets, Flfih ward Sunday snhool at
$3.50 a. m, Preaching At II a. m. by tho
pastor. Rev James u. Duncan. subi.r, .
The Highest Calling" Preaching al SIX
p IN. Young Peoples meeting at 7.so
y. m. '''V
n miro hap'is, ehuroh--Corner White and
Decatur, one block south of Wasb,n,,as
street Sunday school ar $3.50 a. M
Read superintendent; j. n. CASTOR nssls,'
ant superintendent. Preaching at ii a. m
pastor "'iions'
North Houston Baptist Church-corne,
OF Mckee and ouitman reefs. FIFTH ward
sunday school at $3.50 .. m. I. r. Breaksr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20
TIIEOsOPHY.

The local branch OF the Philosophical So
oicty in America Will hold its weekly meet
ing at the usual hour $500 Sunday after
noon in the Mason block, room 20S The
subject for discussion will BE- "Reincarna-
tIon or Rcbrth and Pre-existence." This
subject is one that is most widely dis
cussed in connection with Theosophy and
never fails 10 arouse much discussion and
interest. Those interested are cordially in
Nted 70 be present and take part
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20

shearn Methodist Episcopal church
south)-Corner Texas avenue and Louisi-
ana street. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m,
W. b. Jones. y. G. Howell and S. L,
Tracey, superintendeuts Preaching at II
a. IN. by the pastor, the Rev. Seth Ward
At Sl5 p. m. love feast for the members
OF the Woman Foreign Missionary So
the sacrament of the Lords supper Ep-
worth League service at I p. III. Strangers
cordially invited 10 all services
Services today at First German Method st
church as follows: Preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. A. T.. Rector. at II ii. m. on the
Parental Relation" Programme Of chill
drens bay" service will be rendered In the
evening. beginning at O'Clock. Elaborate
preparations have been made for an inter
osting and profitable service, and every
body is invited. Sunday school at 30
a. m
Washington Street Methodist Church
1915 Washington street Sunday school Al
$50 a. nj, W. w Kelley superintendent.
Preaching at Ii a. N, and p M. by Rev.
j. w. Horn, pastor Subject at morning:
The Obligation 10 Praise God Regardless
of Feeling. At night: Church polily."
Epworth League prayer meeting at p. m
All are invited 10 attend.
Houston Heights School house-preach-
ing at p. m. by Rev j. W. Horn.
Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal church,
South. Polk avenue and Caroline street
Services at II a. M. and at Sis p. m by
tho pastor Rev Joseph II. Sears Sunday
school at $3.50 "A m. ]. V. Doaly. super
ini,rdent Epworth League devotional ex-
eIcises at 1880 p m, c. NJ. owen. presl-
dent This is Rally Day" at the Taber-
naclc
Riverside Mission Sunday school at u
M u j. HOOKER superintendent, Epworth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Services Will be held in room No 325,
Mason block. corner OF Main street and
Rusk Avenue at II a III. The International
Bible lesson will be considered from
Christian Science standpoint, by reading
references from the Bible and the Chris.
tian Science text book. Subject: Mans
Accountability to God, Divine Principle"
All are cordially invited
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20


-. W. D. S"N"sV' n''@Fiau' Ne" io'k
NV
MN, ,,rr,,r ,,o,,sr, ~,
RI rad 80, ~, W. ,t,,, ,o"s W. nv
last quite f,rtott,a its niot,, ,,rnr 49,,
,yrrld'a rcsnert Rc, n, "a cro,or, ~
yrfsalIst rhirsgo
MATTRESS NtrpAc1 nc --rb, orou,,h -,
an nsr ~ corn Is nssenIiallv as raS,,sT,rnhia
water into wine or the multiplication Of
leaves and fishes. -Rey. William raider.
Congregatioual!st. San Francisco.
MARRIAGE Marriages based on beauty
and vanity only uuon wealth and position
love. are sure 10 be followed by disaster
divorce and death. -Rcv, Madison c. Pet
ers. indcpendcnt. New York city
THE AVERAGE CHRISTIAN - The
trouble With the church today is that tho
mao. up nus inlhu 10 shoSSe ohflslah,ty,
Auu '5Nu Gan MOI 90 "ten WIN isltoW
unni u" "y' iI'S, Nes Ss'" 'ohes' EVAN
N'''"'' ~ N"NN ''''' - ~
80, ,,,,.,,-
~ or Nhsi saopa'h onssrFarre IS
II ~" ol nature, Man neeus onl day .tm
d NA'' th"N IA 'N'AN 'ANNtA lh hi''Nl s'if iih
may I'VE iohE IN me ana healtA ny IN l'dy'
mlnu ahu SUI ua'''N' Ne'' tuV'eh Carr,
h'pufN' "ash'hs'uh
| PERPETUAL RIGHTS or MAN-Out OF
our constitutional and ever Acting inl.n,te s
and PROSPECTS, of the future sprine 10
rights-tho right 10 learn and right 10
! teach, Rev. II. Sunderllnd, FRI 81 : ,e,isn
Washington.
-
WRONG There Is many a husband gees