davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
ONE DIRECTOR
 ON THE OCEAN Vacancy on the Board of the Blind Home. NO SUCCESSOR TO SMITH SUPERINTENDENT HAYS IS NOT QUITE AT EASE. Would Like to See the Colonel's Seat ' Empty Until the Return of
 the Troops From
 Manila.
SUPERINTENDENT HAYS I
 NOT QUITE AT EASE.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call


 908 Broadway, June 13 The regular meeting of the directors of the Blind Home will be held tomorrow night and there will be vacant chair. This vacant chair is causing considerable anxiety to some of the employees of the institution, while Superintendent Jack Hays does not feel any too comfortable Colonel Smith of the First California Volunteers, which is now about half way to Manila, was a director of the Home for Adult Blind, and 1t is not known whether Governor Budd will appoint a successor to him or not In fact, the Governor has not yet given any intima- tion that he has recognized there is an actual vacancy. The present members are John R. Glascocl,. Colonel James, Attorney Shaw and H. o. Trowbridge, who will take his seat for the first time tomorrow. Colonel Smith is out of the State and did not, so far as is known. make any arrangement regarding his of flee during his absence If anything has been done In the matter it is not known to Superintendent Hays As the position of superintendent as of all other em- ployes depends on the votes of three of the five directors, and as MT. Trowbridge will take his seat tomorrow, the pros poets of there being still another director is one possessing great interest.
 MT. Hays is of the opinion that the Governor should not appoint a successor to Colonel Smith. believing that his show of patriotism in taking service in the na- tional army deserves all possible cour- tesy. The superintendent does not think that Governor Budd will make another appointment
 The business of the Blind Home, how ever is large and requires close personal attention on the part of the directors. It Is State institution, annually disburs- ing a large sum of State money. Under these circumstances 1t Is not considered improbable that the Governor may deem 1t necessary to appoint & full board and take proper means to show Colonel Smith that naming his successor was no dis courtesy. As no one can tell how long the volunteers may remain away, it Is more than likely that a new director will be cOmmf sSiOned
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
COLONEL FINIGAN
 ACCUSED OF PERJURY
Warrant Issued for the ex-Turfman's Arrest at the Instance of
 His Wife.

SAN RAFAEL, June 13,-A warrant was issued to-day for the arrest of Colonel P. A. Finigan, the millionaire pauper," on a charge of perjury. The colonel's wife. who is suing him for divorce and alimony, is the complainant. Finigan was in San Francisco and the warrant was put into the hands of an official, to be served as soon as possible.
 The complaint alleges that on May II, 1897, the defendant appeared before At torney J. w. Cochrane, a notary public and swore in his petition to be ad1udged to c. 0. Bemis, the San Francisco capitaI- ist,, in the sum of s7ooo borrowed money; document. "the said Peter A. Finigan was not then or there or at any time in debted to said c. c. Benis in the sum of seven thousand dollars or in any other sum for money borrowed or upon any other account whatsoever"
 To-day the Finigan case came up be- fore Judge Angellotti in another form, that of hearing on Finigan's petition to be released from further insolvency pro- ceedings. Judge Angellotti granted the insolvent ten days in which to file his an- swer to the opposition of creditors.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
Pacific Coast Pensions.

WASHINGTON, June 1S. - Pensions have been granted as follows:
 California Original, James Harden bergh, Forest Home, s6; Isaac Lewis Giles, Soldiers Home. Los Angeles, s6i George W. Hale. Butte City. $s. In crease-Andrew J. Hudson, Oakland. $d 70 S9; Abraham Van Wrinkle, San Jacinto A2 to sl7. Original, widow. etc. Anna R Webster, San Diego, SIP; Anna B. Taylor Los Angeles. ST.
 . oregon-Original, Benjamin M. Donaco, Lebanon, s6.
 .. Washington - Increase, Francis Ia gounty,. Shuwah Ss to $s: Joseph S. Campbell. Hasseltine, sa
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
Missing Soldiers.

Sergeant Osborn of the First Nebraska regiment asked the assistance of the police yesterday in finding two members of Company M They are Privates Beer bauer and Amos Kellogg. They left the camp Saturday at noon and the last time they were seen was Saturday night at Mission and Third streets, while consid- erably under the influence of liquor.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
GERMANY MAY CALL
 DOWN SAN DOMINGO
Decided Objection Made to the Con- fiscation of Mercantile House
 at Monte Cristi.

Copyrighted. 1898. by James Gordon Bennett
 CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, June 13- President Heureaux of Santo Domingo has imposed fine of s200 900 on the mer- cantile house of General Jiminez at Monte Cristi The German Consul has protested against this confiscation of property, and 1t Is reported German warship has been ordared
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
 Refused to Testify.

As was expected, the cases of John Joseph Sehl of Seattle and Charles Ham, mersmith, charged with shooting at each other at PAP Post street, were dismissed by Judge Mogan yesterday Sehl was put on the stand and refused to testify against Hammersmith. and Hammersmith followed suit when asked to testify against Sehl.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
A Hunter Fatally Shot.

SANTA BARBARA, June 13-George Gutierrez, son of Don Jose Gutierrez the famous native authority on weather prospects, while hunting at Elwoods Sun day afternoon slipped and fell. His gun was discharged by striking across the bridge railings and. he was fatally shot. He died late last night.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
Confirmed by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 13-The Senate in executive session to-day confirmed these nominations:
 Lucien F. Kellogg, to be Receiver of Public Moneys at Waterville, Wash. i: Henry H. Ellis of California; Consul at Turks Island, w. I.
 Postmasters-Califor R. A. Ed monds, Bakersfield; Arizona, George w. Cheyney, Tucson.
 The Senate rejected the nomination of O'Brien Moore of Texas to be additional paymaster in the army.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
THIRTY PERSONS KILLED.
Buried Under the Ruins of Col
 Iapsed Building

CANNES, June 13--A four-story build ing at Blot, a village near here, collapsed to-day. The full extent of the accident has not yet been ascertained, but it is estimated that thirty persons have been killed. Troops were ordered to the scene and are now engaged in clearing up the debris and recovering the bodies of the victims.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
Californians in New York.

NEW YORK, June 13.-J. Kahn of San Francisco is at the Imperial c. S. Daly of Eureka is at the Park Avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSE. Weak Plea of Wife Murderer in Los
 Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, June 13.-George Wig nolo, who yesterday afternoon shot and killed his wife, to whom he had been se- cretly married made a statement to-day in which he says that he shot in self-de- fense when she attacked him with a knife. The woman, however, was shot in the back of the head, and when the body was found she had her gloves in her hands and no knife was found.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
He Wants a Divorce.

M. Skanea has applied to the Superior Court for a divorce from his wife, Mary Skanea. As a cause of action the plaintiff alleges cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAI
Via Sausa1ito Ferry.

Vfd SduSaIIt0 Ferry. From San Francisco, commencing May l. 1898.
 WEEK DAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael-7:0o. $500, s9:3o 11:Oo a. m.; r:45, s:2O 400, 5:15, '6:o0. 6:30 D. m.
 Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays. Wednesdays. Saturdays and Sundays at Il go ?. m.
 SUNDAYS. For Mil Valley and San Rafael-.s:o0, 's:oo. s10:00 l:00 Ii 80 a. m. 100, 'l45, '2;30, "400. 5:S0, 6:45 D. m:
 II:00 a. m. does not to San Rafael b:30 D. m. does not run to Mill Valley. Trains marked to San Quentin.
 THROUGH TRAINS 700 a. rn week days-Cazadero and way sta ns s:2O D. m. Saturdays-Cazaderoa and way sta ns 5:15 p. m. week days tSat ex.)-Tomales and way stations. 500 a. n Sundays-Cazaderc and way stations. 1:l5 D. m. Sundays-Pont Reyes and way sta n.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
AUCTION SALES.

THE elegant fixtures of the newly fitted drug store. 1920 Webster st., near Santa Clara, Alameda. Tuesday. June II, at Il a. m.
 comprising in part elegant nickel show cases, 400 labeled bottles, 4 counters and shelving, finished white and gold, 4 window show globes. linoleum etc.. will be sold as whole or In lots to suit J. A. MUNRO
 Auctioneer. l517 and 1519 Park st., Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
FUSION IN COLORADO.

Teller's Wishes.
 DENVER, June 13.-The Silver Repub- lican partys State committee to-day adopted resolutions in favor of fusion with the Democrats and Populists in the coming campaign on the State, Congress sional and Legislative tickets and ap- pointed a committee to confer with com mittees of the other parties with this end in view. This action was taken in ac- cordance with the wishes of Senator Teller
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
MOUNT TAMALPATs SCENIC RAILWAY.

(Via SausaIIto Ferry,) Leave San Francisco commencing May | 1898:
 Week Days-s:so g. m.. 1:45 and 5;15 D. n. sundays-s:oo, s:oo. l000.. Il :a0 a. n-, i:45 and 2:s0 p.
 Round trip from Mill Valley, u iHOS COOK & SON. Agents, ae1 NarRsa atreet San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14

(Main Line, Foot of Market seree1l LEAVE FROM JUNE l. 1898. ARRIv ss,0o. N;ie. Ran Toae and Way Stations... ss:4J 7:OOA Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento. x0'4o 7:OOA Marysville. oroville and Bedding via x...
 Woodland ;;.......'...''''.''''' S.4S 7:0OA vacayille and Rumsey; .,;.;..;,;;.... ,; ss1' SoA mSsInsa, snIIatass san snd sansa Ross s:Is S:00A Atlantic Express, Ogden and East. S'1" ss30A Niles San Jose. Stockton lone,
 Sacramento, Marysville, Chico,
 Tehama and Red Bluff. 4;!a .s:30A Peters, Milton, oakdale, ....;..;.... "A' 9sO0A New Orleans Express. Merced, fres-
 no Bakersfield, Santa Barbara,
 Los Angeles, Deming, El Paso,
 New Orleans and East. g'49 10i00A Vallejo. Martinez and Way Stasions sSaS San Jose Mics and Way Stations. t9:I5 2:0OP Liyermore. Mendota, Hanford and ..,r ....... LivGmore San Jose Niles and Way .,.,. Fresno Vosamita Merced Martinez I2:l5 4;OOP Martinez San Ramon, Vallejo,
 Napa, Castoga. El Verano ana a.Yx 4:O0p Benics, Vacayiile Woodland.
 Knights Landing, Marysyie, Oro- 4.sop Mics San Jose Trscy and Stockton .. 7sI0 4:30P Stockton, Lodi. Oakdale (Jsmes- ,a,x
 town for Yosemitel, Merced.....;. AS'Ao &:3eP Lathrop Modesto. Merced Berends
 lRaymond for Yosemite), Fresno.
 Mojaye Santa Barbara and Los 4,3eP Santa Fe Route, Atlantic Express
 for MojaVe and East.............. 0;49 0;0op European Mail. Ogden and Ease.... S:13 6,oop TIaywards Niles and San Jose..... 7s4o ' rsp tions' o.. oossa anu "., w. te,4s
 vile, RedlIng Portland. Puget
 Sound and Fast ........s..,...... 0.1H
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25
ORANGE LUMBER siARKEr
GOOD Demand for Yard Stock fror,
the Interior.

Orange, Texas, September 2i.-r;enera,
cohainohs in the lumber business REMAIN
aoons as they were last week. Tbors -
GOOD demand from the interior for ward
STOCK saw bills are mum rous ana the m,I,s
are all loaded up on railroa3 hnsinsss
There is no disposition among the nils .,
ms place TO cut prsces at all and thev ~
aaHerl-g strictly - the list in n,,Lf,n
h's, So we'll Is this un1nrs,o-a
among the ceale4N I'll thsy as, senirs
10 open orders now without questions as
price This Is as 1t should be ana az ion .
AS 'ais policy is adhered to there vii, hs
no generalization and the business viii
proceed smoothly. Orisrs this wosk co,,s
from all parts Of Texas and are M. -,
lined to any particular section. The MAJ.
niacturers are unanimous in the belief th,,
the good demand will continue ali ,hs
balance OF this year and perhaps Innrsr
stocks al many OF the interior yards s-a
dow5 quite low and With the sn,i hrs,
nsss they are enjoying there is no l,ksIi-
hood OF any of them becoming oyerloa "a,
with material.
II Is not lack OF bushes, that 4. NO.
rying the lumber maaufsrtursr.
Orange at all. for there Is plenty Of ma
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25

a aoss ana to spare. but they ara wor.,.s
en-. ,earlaiiy Handicapped by the nersis.
sno,, ,si ,l OF the Southern panifis +,
supP,y them with the cars needed IN 20
snip their lumbsr. Not AZ an, " tt,',
n. 'nis month have the mills "A on, .,'ne
Ma a ioil supply of cars and thew h,oa
Ia. 80 get along Just the best thev no,,tS
, MIN me limited supply ay,iIshls ,ni
.4''e seems to be no disposition amons
rns failroad officials 10 graft tAsr, .,S
-, from situation that Is he,inniay
~ prove embarrassing, to saw ~ ia
Nv, we are accommodating stocks on our var,,
80 sad one manufacturer yes,era,y
Imply because We can no; get cars H.
Wnlch to ship our lumber, The a., IN
nane u and we have got plenty n s,nr,s
.ne'T wants. but the railroad connany III,
w. iu'aisn ,hs cars in which 10 mova I, :.
s AUG Is ABOUT the same way at every MI,
we nave not a single emmy a.
our mill today" said another msn,,,,
eurer Yesterday. and may be comnsiiad -
N.Y. W', u.wn the mill until we can get cars y
via ms situation confronting m I'M =, L.
no NoIaer that the mill men Welcome ,hs
PtopaoiAty OF another rail ou,le, - ~
very pear future !" 's
Nutneious inquiries are he.ng received TO-
EXPORT material and some orders h,ya No.,
confirmed here this week, but this mr..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25
THE WORLDS GOOD WOMEN.

CA Mans rribute.)
Good women arc sentines
In the darkest OF eaths night,
Ihey hold with stout hearts. silently,
Life's ou'posts toward the light,
Aud, at God Almighiy's roll call.
'Mong the hosts that answer "Here!"
The voices OF good women
VIII sound strong, and sweet and clear.
Good women are brave soldiers
Mid the perils OF lifes fight
They stand with stout hearts. patiently.
Emb3ttled for tho right
Ana tho 60 blare OF trumpet,
Nor roll OF drum accord.
Good women the world over
Are an army OF tho Lord!
Good women save the nation,
Though they bear not sword or gut,
The'r pnnoply Is righteousness.
Their VIII with Gods rs one.
Each IN her own truth and purity
Revealing God on earth.
Knowing thaa so-and only So
Is any life OF worth
Dost talk OF woman's weakness.
tell YOU that this hour.
The weight OF this worlds future
J 2 en- "a on woman's power,
And down the stream OF ages.
As Times lood-thes are told.
Men mark the level Of their height
BY tho place that women hold
The above poem was read by Mrs. Julia
b Montgomery of San Antonio before the
Up-to- Date club Of Colorado. Texas. a
beautiful tribute, and by man.
U.T.D.C.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25
DE BANJO's PINK A-PLuNk

For Tho Post.
Oh; ! sholy laiks dc banjos pink PUNK
with iis sooihin' an crmoosn soht o.
strain.
Each iiutlnabulation's laik gentle III
Al tells yuh when tub lan IN come again.
Oh. hit sholy makes yuh feel laik bein'
Theys a folly little devil In Dc strings.
Whit nlehes I'm yoh soul all feeiln's haughty
An fills ii with III joy whut music brings.
oh. hes all hams roun'l Why ain't yoh mig.
Eahs moyin'.
pnnl,-a-pank- PUNK. sluto yoh bsstes
An yoh wahm babies You'd hes tub quit yoh
shovin
rieky,-dlqk- s-dunk. won't yoh wake up
Gran right an Ter now look a M,ssus Skin
nuh.
Oh. yum my honey bud. Use go, nah eye
Yoh : sho nun toh times ea.y w;nuah.
Won't yuh come an kiss yoh baby des a
time or two?
Oh, rliDk-s-p lunk-a-plink. 20 way yuh COM
mon ngguh. ata
Doan yoh be a-pesterin' eroun nah orlyes'
chile
She's nah hooey. now doan she cut hgsah
fah's done los yoh rabbit toot--she amt
Wake up now. yoh coons, an go tub Iowa,
ink-n-diuk-a-dink, dca see dat nigguh
Oh. Judy, pick dat cotton Keep yoh teets a
movln'
poan yuh head dis banjo s-siugIn' up til
yet?
Plink-n- plank a-plunk! oh. de nggah's day
a-comiu.
Fohwad an back, look out yoh but yoh
bald
Missns Skinnuhs got dc 40. heah dem HI
feets n-drummu',
she,s nah own wahm chile-mah Hweetos'
III maid.
Keep away I'm huh! Bcs' harken what
tells yuh
Oh. you nasty niggRhi Yph's dea itchln
fob n row.
Ny. Ham rhe sweet? An euuldn' help bu,
Tub huh
oh. pima plunka-plnk. Less cshve dai
melon now j NJ Lewis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25

Alin Davis will b buried In Richmond
beside hsf sllustrlous father. And this
VIII be we'll. for did she not say that she
Que day hoped to come back to the lana
OF her birth and forever make her home
on its sacred soil? II was In Richmond
that she first saw the light and IN Rich
mOnd II Il befitting that she should rest.
the Southern camps will send their heroes
to guard the body Of their chieftains
daughter-nay. their own adopted one
the child Of the Confederate clans. Softly.
softly will the earth fall over her cher
ished remains, and sadly will the women
OF the South strew over her grave the
flowers that she loved best. while the old
veterans with tear dimmed eyes. Will
gather from afar and near around the
lifeless clay and inscribe above the name
that was dearest to them and to her-the
title bestowed by camp and clan from
Mason and Dixon's line to the Gulf OF
Mexico, the name that will 20 down In
song and story to tell the generations yet
unborn how the sturdy warriors OF the
Southland knew how to honor the flower
Of Southern chlvalry and beauty--"Winnie
Davis, the Daughter OF the Confederacy.'
And over her heart will be placed the tat
tered folds Of that old old flag that floated
over the white house at Richmond when
she first saw the light; that flag which rep
resented all that her father held highest.
holiest and best. and
Whose fame on brightest pages.
Penned by poets and by sages.
Shall 20 sounding down the ages,
Furl II now, though fold we must"
with the death OF Miss Davis another
chapter OF Southern history Is closed-an-
other memorial page Is opened in that book
OF Southern truth which is to tell the chill
dren OF the future how well the men Of the
South cherished the constitution framed by
their forefa,hers. how noby they fought
and blea for Its maintenance end perpet
uity. and how faithfully the women Of the
South stood for the noble heroes. who so
daa,1uessly upheld the sacred principles
through the grandest and most terrible po-
litical episode OF American history.
All, yes; we OF the South mourn today
me daughter OF our chlettaln, We mourn
FOR the early dead, We mourn for the sad
and stricken mother watching beside her
loved one, we mourn for the sister. keep
Ing her silent. fearful ylgils. and We mourn
for the old veterans who have lost tho
flower Of their camps the bonnie. bonnie
girl, whose smiles and fragrance so lately
charmed their reunion, winning, winsome
Winnie Davis. who has attended her last
encampment on earth. and who viii now
wait for the old soldiers on the other side
~ the river, IN the great Confederacy
above, as one BY one the Captain OF tie
hosts Is calling the old veterans home. TO
tent forever beside the still waters and
green pastures OF the eternal camping
grounds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25
EPISCOPAL.

Christ Church-Corner Of Texas avenue
and Fannin street, Houston. Rev. II. ID.
AYES rector. september %, 1888 Sixteenth
Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion 7 a.
m Morning prayer and sermon II a. IL.
Evening prayer and sermon at 80 D. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 a m. Messrs. W.
d. Cleveland and w. v Il. Watson. lay
superintendtnts. Thursday, st. Michael
and All Angels. Holy Communion a. m.
Clemens Memorial-Corner OF Bling
ham and Sabine. near Houston avenue Ri
Bile instruction at II a. m. Sunday school
At $50 a. IN, Mr.. Sessums Cleveland, lay
superintendent. Friday Bible instruction
at p. IN.
~. Johns-Corner Leland and Velasco
Bible instruction at p. m, Sunday school
al p. m. Mr.. S. Prester. lay superiu-
tendent.
shelterlng Arms, Corner OF Iceland and
Hdtchins. Sunday school. 30 r. N. Mr.
Fulton Tarvar. lay superintendent.
Trinity Chapel-Corner OF Louisiana
street and Tuam avenue. Sunday school
al 80 a. m. Mr.. A. S. Dyer lay super
intendent. On account OF the memorial
services to be held in Christ church. in
honor of Miss Winnie Davis, at o. m,
there will be no service in the chapel dur
ing the afternoon.
st. Mary's Church-Corncr OF Hardy and
Cont streets Rev. II. j, Brown. rector.
Holy communion Mt 40 n. m. Mornius
prayer and sermon at IL a. m. Evening
p'eytr ana selmon at y, m. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. M. Mr. Erwin Cushman,
lay superintendent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25
PRESBYTERIAN.

First Presbyterian church corner Main
street and Mckinney avenue Rev. Wn.
Hayno Leavell, ID. d.. pastor Sunday
school al $50 a, NJ; T.. W, Taylor, super
intendent; Jehn +. Wiley. assistant su-
perintendcnt; Miss Fannie G. Vincent. su-
rerintendent OF primary department Pub
lie worship at II a. IN. and D. m. with
preaching by the pastor. Strangers cor
daily welcomed.
Cumberland Presbyterian church Rev.
j, NJ. HIlsell II, d., pastor Sermon BY
the pastor at IL am. and 1880 pm today In
the chapel. on Fannln and Pease streets.
sunday school at 9!I5 a. m. Christian En-
doaNor az p. m. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday at 1880 p. M. Choir meeting
for practice at the close OF the prayer meet
Ing Ladies Aid society in the chapel every
Thursday at 1 p. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25
Muster out the war Taxes.

NOW 7 0fK WORLD.
The war taxes are still pouring money
into the treasury at a rate that embarrasses
the industry and commerce OF the country.
Meanhme the governments expenses are
falling on In am unexpected way.
The mass OF money in the treasury has
risen from about $225, 0oo.0 600 on August /
TO more than 1907 .000,000 on September O.
Lnere y = consequent lack Of money with
which TO move crops. pay wages and carry
On the ordinary operations Of business
among the people.
The remedy IL simple.
Muster out the war taxssi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25
olirn Rnhert. snnerintendent prlmary ae. [

Olive Roberts, superintendent primary de-
psrtmept The Lords Supper at iO;i5 a.
m, Preaching at IL q. m. aud p, IN.
Christian Endeavor service at p M
Common Street Chapel. Sunday school
at $3.50 p. M. Bernard Brown. super!nten-
dent,
Houston Avenue Mission.-At Fishers
hall Sunday school at $3.50 a. M. II. II.
Roberts, superintendent.
South Houston Mssion.-Sunday school
dent.
Public cordially invited to any and all
OF these services.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25

ton OF the lumber business has 90
assumed the proportions OF wear o.
ago by any means. Shipments BIZ v
from the mills at Orange will be ?
greater this month. however. than
were in August.
Altogether, the prospects are vey 3
lor the lumber business and II tho
az orange can only get suffcisat
ner OF cars in which TO ship their ~
they VIII havs no kick coming.
The Wedding L. DcnIefd.
Fort Worth, Texas, Sep;embF n
oehial has been made through Yfe
papers that the coming marriage
burnstt of this city to a youDN 4.
military officer named De Ford pti
place in November next The r. pdc
gained currency through a publ ~
tne New York Town Topics apS1S
forward supplemented by ruuiors D
me event would take place. Tbs q
Is schedultis to come off, but on
70 one seems to know. The p
bride Is an helress and much in
'aches to the event.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25
LOCAL CHURCH SERVICES.
CATHOLIC.

Sacred Heart Church-Corner Pierce ave-
nue. and San Jacinto street. Rev. b. Lee.
rector. First mass at 100 a. m; high
mas&< 1890 a. m. Sunday school $3.50 a.
m. AS yespers and benediction at $50
=. m