davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-03-08
Grand-"r cnn essee's Pardncr -

Grand / cnn eSSee'S Pa rjlncrt
In these DAYS when everyone is be-
moaning the degeneracy of the drama, it
is intensely refreshing to sit for three
hours and thoroughly enjoy q clean,
wholesome play like that presented at
the Grand last night. The piece is TEN
nessees Pardner." a rather free inter
pretation OF a popular romance of the
same name by that inimitable and unique
literary genius, Bret Harte In tho
dramatization the story has not suffer-
ca. 1t is filed with pretty bits of local
color and character work. 1t has no
colored comedian-so called, no Chinese
cook, no clustering villain or hero, no
stabbing affrays or shooting matches.
In short it is devoid of all that has
made the melodrama of the West a
laughing stock among theatrical folk.
The people presenting the piece are as
far above the average as the play itself
and, in short, the attraction is one of the
very best to be seen in the city this
season.
The role of Tennessee is taken by Miss
Jane Corcoran and is well assumed. 1t
differs greatly from the dancing hair
flying soubrette of the usual line. and
in its pathetic bits is especially excellent.
Swan, a part easily farcial. is naturally
taken by Mr.. Brophy. the original Cot
ton King" and the impression made is
on a par with that of his former work.
a villain, not too bombastic, is Mr..
Kelly. and a new variety of nice. clean
comedy is contributed by Mr.. Plunkett
and Mrs. Mortimer. The other parts
are well done. The audience last night
was not worthy of the production which
is. as before stated, sweet, natural, not
oVerdone drama.
The times., 1898-03-08

Today nc Feast Of Purim Will he cclc-
brated by the Jews throughout the ely
rs appropriate religious services. These
services will consist Of tho reading of the
Book Of Esther in the synag0guee. This
is a very entertaining and romantic story,
relating the overcoming of Haman, the
son Of Hammedatha, the Agasite. who
cast the "pur or lot. 10 destroy the He
brews Of the olden times.
Hannah is forgotten later Ia the day,
however. and al becomes jollity and MGR
riment. The Hebrews send gifts 20 each
other and cordial greetings are heard
everywhere.
This evening the festivities will con-
cludc with grand masquerade bail in
National Rifles Han, the proceeds of
which will be devoted to charity.
The times., 1898-03-08

Joness matrimonial ventures, is a clever
woman as is Miss Martell. OF the gen
tlemen. Mr.. Newman is fair. Mr.. Kelly
good and Mr.. Hawley, a Washington
singer of some reputation. excellent. Mr..
Barnum is not up to the standard and
some of the minor characters are also OF
mediocre ability. In this list, however,
are not included Baby Flo and the dog.
who are natural and life like. Why the
baby does not object against being un-
derlined with the canine can only be ex-
planned on the ground of infantile modes
ty and lack of assertivenesS.
An hour after the performance. one
may safely say that THE Widow Jones'
is bright farce interpreted by a comna-
ny of clever people With the elimina-
ton of few songs. time worn-and only
for that reason at all respected-thc per-
formanCe would be thoroughly enjoyable
and UD TO date
The times., 1898-03-08
Columbia Vaudeville.

The vaudeville program at the Column
bia last night began with the perform
ance of the Gardiner brothers, as a po-
liceman with unlimited capacity for
hearing jokes and a tramp with an un-
limited capacity for making them. In
addition to this the GARDENERS did some
very clever dancing. The next number
was furnished by Kanochi. a lady with
AN Irish brogue. a tame rabbit and some
more jokes. She also contributed some
parlor magic Of an original kind. She
was followed by the child singer, Lit
tie Tony. who rendered after the Ball'
with sufficient skill TO win an encore for
which he gave "On the Banks of the
Wabash" Fialkowski, violin virtuoso,
presented a solo which was we'll receiv-
ed; Il laughing song which set the audi
ence chuckling in various keys, and
some clever limitations of birds and ami
mails, of which the sea lion was par
ticularly realistic and amusing.
The event OF the evening for most of
the audience was evidently the appear
ance of Clara Morris in the one-act play
Blind Justice" The reception accord
ed her seemed to indicate that she has
lost none Of her popularity by her move
into vaudeville. Inc role which she
plays in Blind Justice is the strong
emotional one of the woman who, believ-
ing herself deserted. marries a good
man and afterward discovers that her
first husband is living. F. c. Harriutt is
the second partner with considerable
force, but Miss Morris did not come up
to expectations. She was STACEY and
overacted an otherwise excellent role.
The one-act farce, ''On Probation" in
| which Geoffrey Stein appears as a
wizened little German professor. and
Richard Harlowe as u mischievous lieu
| tenant masGuerading in his sister
clothes, is one OF the funniest comedy
actors did some extremely clever work
| 1t would be hard to say which was most
| effective Lew Hawkins followed with
| characteristic and thoroughly up-to.
| date monologue in which he discoursed
! among other things the present interest
| ing political situations. one Of Mr.. Haw
liins's topical songs contains this refea
| We've lost too much time already with tha
| Spanish
| We would have whipped them long ago for blow
ing M the Maine.
! ii we'd only had Il leader like James G. Blaine
La Petite Adelaide, ii pretty child
| dancer, did some excellent work, an.
| the performance concluded with tht
singing of Miss Allie Gilbert and
| chorus of twenty-five negroes. Miss Gil
! bert has new song, "Uncle Sam, Tel
is Why You Are Waiting. W'hicl
| created an emphatic sensation. Tn
Star Spangled Banner appeared at tn
| close Of the performance and was greet
! ed with great enthusiasm.
The times., 1898-03-08
THE SHERMAN FAMILY FErD.
Another Bloody Chapter Has jus
Been Enacted

Knoxville Tenn. March r. Another
chapter IN the Sh rman family feud wts
enacted at Athens, MaMiun Comfy, to-
day. Tom Sherman invited his cousin.
Neal Sherman. one OF the most prominent
men ia tho county, into his private oitice
and coming out q short time afterwards
told some one to take out a dead man in
there. Neal Sherman was toCnd dead
with three bullet holes an his head.
On the night OF December I, Frank
Sherman. Of Mouse Crock, one of Jhis
family. was shot from ambush. supposed
D. by John and Peer Sherman. The
family has since hcen divided. ANA q
deadly feud arose over tho tragedy. to-
days shooting Deing a sequel.
Sherman was arrested and a coroner's
jury has found lhat Neal Sherman died
al his hands
The times., 1898-03-08
Academy "rhe widow JONES'

W
The second installment of the Irwin
family reunion took place at the Acade
my of Music last evening and was pre-
sided over by Mays talented sister, Flo.
If the invitations had been extended to
the immediate relatives of the presiding
officer. the response could not have been
more general or their welcome more hear
ty. The pretty little play house was
crowded and the weI-filed aisles down
stairs testified that the bill will not be
limited in it's attractive abilities to the
usual clientele of popular prices.
THE Widow Jones" is not new play,
but like some of the other good ones, it
never loses its laughing provocation The
title role, created by May Irwin, is now
filled by her sister. At the risk of produce
ing Il family misunderstanding, and pos
sibly worse, ii may justly be said that
in some respects Flo is superior to the
original widow. To apply the soothing
balm, il may as truly and justly be re-
marked that this original, in most other
respects, may continue as the instructor
and leader for some time in the future.
Flo cannot sing coon songs as well as
May, but still made an excellent impress
sion in some of these much loved south
ern dittieS
Next in order of merit is Miss Ada Lew
IS, who conceals very attractive person
ality behind tough girl make up. but
later in the evening displays her many
charms in a NaSSar athletic uniform and
still later, To still better advantage, in
evening dress. Miss Waters, one OF
The times., 1898-03-08

desire 10 attest 10 the merits of Cham
5ee.ain's Cough Remedy as ono Of the
most valuable and efficient preparations
or the market u broke an exceedingly
dangerous cough FOR me in = hours. and
a. gratitude therefor, ] desire 10 inform
1-ou that J Will never be without il. and
you should fccl proud Of the high esteem
ia which your Remedies are held by peo-
ole IN general. ID g. the one remedy
among ten thousand. Success 70 ito
R. Downey Editor Democrat. Albion.
Ind. For sale by Henry Evans Whole
sale and Retail Druggist, 9sS + street
and Connecticut avenue and street
northwest. aud lf2S Maryland avenue
northeast.
The times., 1898-03-08
POSITIVELY
LAST CHANCE.

If you have not seen the eX-
hibit of the Seven Sutherland
Sisters you have neglected
your duty, for it is wonderfully
entertaining and instructive.
The times., 1898-03-08


a delightful reception was given Satur-
day afternoon and evening at the resi-
dence Of Rev. j. B. and Mrs. North. on
Minnesota Avenue. AnacoStid. the occa-
sion being the tweDty-fifth anniversary of
their marriage. The house was profusely
decorated with palms, ferns and tropical
plans. while masses of cut flowers in ey-
cry available space shed a rich perfume
through the rooms. Many letters and tel
egrams Of greeting from friends in dis
tant States were received. a large num-
Der Of beautiful ornamental and useful
presents were received from friends pres
ent and from many nj a distance. Several
members OF the Woman's National Press
Association presented a handsome silver
ice pitcher and salver. John A. Logan
Woman's Relief Corps, of which Mrs.
North Is president. gave her a case con-
tanning fine silver and gold salad set.
The police Of the Anacostia station.
through their sergeant, presented
an elegant cake basket. Several organi-
cations called in Il body during the day.
Refreshments were served in the dining
room by Miss Josie Burton. Miss Daisy
Leonhardt. Miss Edna Pollard and Miss
Theda North.
Among the guests were Prof and Mrs.
Hosmer Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Tew. Mr..
and Mrs. Fentress. Sergt. Anderson. Mr..
aud Mrs. J. a. Garden Mr.. and Mrs. J.
IL Simpson. Mr.. Paul Simpson, AIR. and
Mrs. c. G. Robinson, DR.. and Mrs. George
c. Havenner, Mr.. John Mclaughlin. Mrs.
Edwin Brandt Miss Nenable. Mrs. NJ S.
Gist. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sperry, Mrs.
Belva Lockwood. MIR. Howard Tubbs,
Mrs. J. W. Turner. Mrs. p. NJ. Stocking,
Mrs. 4. n Hamilton, Mrs. r. NJ. Still
man. Mrs. f. w. Gresham, Mrs. c. d.
Short. Mrs. =. =. Peeler, Miss =. l.. Ran
som, Mrs. J. Mclean. Mrs NJ Leonhardt,
Mrs. T. A. Paul. Mrs. William II. Peck,
Mrs. j.. T. NoOrhis, Miss J. Burton Mrs.
9. i. Smith. Mrs. William e. Johnston.
Miss Efiie Burr Miss Daisy Leonhardt.
Mr.. Norman North, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
+. Johnson. Mr. Beverly North. Miss Jen-
ME Simpson. Miss Olive Simpson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Il. Garden. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Davidson Mrs. Simmons. Miss Jean Da-
wilson. Mr.. Harry Robey. Mrs. : c.
Swindeils. Miss Bertha Swindells Mrs
Kate Bury Mrs. :. +. Shields. Miss An
nie Bury Mrs. NJ. NJ. Babson Miss {. L:
! Cleveland. Miss Lottie Bury, Mrs. NJ. T.
/ Smell Mrs. Maier, Miss Annie Anderson
! Mrs. Smith Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. O.
/ B. Brown. Mrs. J. II. Doncy. Mrs. Car
RE King. Mrs. John Gallaher, Miss Mag
] gle Garden.
The times., 1898-03-08
7. n. Pickford,
eth and LA. AVE
PHONE 9,2.
Give Us your order today

@ANG 10 SOOA SASSA NS~NJ-
Elgin Creamery, highest
grade, lb. .....23e
y. Y. State Cheese, b.. l2e
Tomatoes, can .......-.-.. 7e
Early June Peas, extra
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Sugar Corn, can. n....... Sc
Cal. L. c. Peaches, Co
lumbus brand, can. ...... l5e
Cal. Yellow Peaches, free
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Nd. Peaches, fancy, can. Zoe
Cal. can N.Y.Apples, can 22e
Cal. can Pie Peaches. can. PIE
Clover Leaf Butterine, ID. l5e
Compound Lard, b.. DC
Alaska Salmon, blood red,
can. ...............-..IOe
Fancy No. Fat Mackerel,
each .........-.--....l0e
6 cans Sardines, i'll oil.....25e
Scotch Herring, pot --.---lSe
Cod6sh, fancy, lb.......... &c
Cal. Evap. Fruits from sc
lb. up.
The times., 1898-03-08

Miss Jennie HolHdge. of this city. and
Mr.. David Laing. of Leith. Scotland.
We're married in the presence of both
families. on March / by the Rev. L. l.
McDcugal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laing will be at home
after March u at as Massachusetts
Avenue.
The times., 1898-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs {. n. Devine announce
the marriage of their daughter. Blanche
H.. to Mr.. Louis II. Bergman. which
occurred in Baltimore August s. Rev.
MIR. Zimmerman officiating. Mr.. and Mrs
Bergman will be pleased to see their
friends at their home, No. 5I3 Thirteenth
Street northwest.
The times., 1898-03-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Mildred Carters lecture on His
tory Of Opera" which was to have been
given tomorrow. has been postponed on
account Of the Maine benefit to H-ednes-
day at L O'Clock. at the Washington
club. The three lectures which COM
prise Miss Carter's course explain the
original opera and the causes Of its sue
cess i'm Italy. France and Germany. as
well as the failure i'm England. Miss
Carter also demonstrates why Wagner
wrote his operas contrary to the laws OF
harmony. and how these not understand
ing music may get pleasure from them
On March IA the second lecture of the
course. History of Ballads will be
given. 10 be followed on the 2lst BY
History of Church Music
Each lecture VIII be vocally illustrated
by professional singers, among whom
are Mrs, Kitty Berry Thompson and Mr..
Frank Reside The complete list OF
patronesses Of the lecture follows:
Mrs. Alger. Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs.
Alexander Graham Bell, Mrs. George
Lcihrop Bradley Mrs. Bcardman Mrs
John S. Blair, Mrs. Roberdeau Bucl-
anan. Mrs. A. G. Bracket Prof Bis
/ choff, Mrs. Bischoff, Mrs. Chatard. Mrs.
I John Cropper. Mrs. Dingley. Mrs. Daniel
. Countess EsterhaZy Mrs Field, Mr.. Ed
win \. Fay, Mrs. Gray. Mrs. German,
! Mrs Green Clay Goodloe, Mrs. Harlan
/ Mrs. Mark Hanna. Mrs. Hale. Mrs.
/ HutchinS. Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Teunis
Hamlin Mrs. Bingham. Mrs Cicero w.
Harris, Mrs. Heger, Mrs. A. Bruce Har-
! din, Mrs. Harry Heth. Mrs Beverley
Kennon, Mrs. Letter. Miss Mildred Lee,
4 Prof. John p. Lawrence Miss Julia Ten
! Eyc5 McBlair. Miss Virginia Miller, Mrs
/ John Nicholas Norton. Miss Elizabeth
Byrd Nicholas. Mrs. Thomas Page Mrs
Louise II. Patterson. Mrs Randolph
Powell Mrs. Radcliffe. Mrs. Adlai f.
. Stevenson. Mrs. Rosa Wright Smith,
Mrs Mackay-Sm Vicomtesse de Sib-
! our Mrs. Samuel Storrow Sumner, Mrs
4 O. II. Tittmann, Mrs. Joseph Washing
ton. Miss Wilson, Miss Woodbury. Mrs
1 NhittemGre, and Mrs. Richardson.
The times., 1898-03-08

Mrs. a. /. Barber left yesterday to
spend several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. F. 2. Davis, jr., at Ardsley on the
Hudson
The times., 1898-03-08

The German ambassador entertained at
dinner last night in honor Of the Count
and Countess Goetzen. The guests in
pited TO meet them Here the Chilean
minister Madame Cana and Miss Cana,
Madame ilengelmuller. Madame Grand
prey Herr Won Brunins. Freiherr Won
Herman and Baron Overlook. The Count
and Countess Goctzen will be the guests
OF honor tonight at dinner to be given
by Commander and Mrs. BroWHson.
The Current Events Club will hold its
regular weekly meeting Friday after
noon at the residence Of Mrs. William l..
Johnston. jackson Street. Anacostia.
VIII Carletons poems viii be read and
the subject will he paragraphs Oh Jhc
events Of the day.
The times., 1898-03-08

The wedding of Miss Bessie Robinson.
the daughter of eX-Representatiye and
Mrs Robinson, to Mr.. Wyckoff. which
mas been arranged for April II, will be am
evening event
The times., 1898-03-08
TO CURE \ COLD I'm ONE DAY

After YOU have become accustomed to
Heurich's beer you'll not want any other.
Phone 63i for case of Heurich's.
The times., 1898-03-08

one of the best burlesques it has given
this year. The feature Of this was the
singing of Miss Ruth Beecher, who has a
good voice. which she uses to advantage
in a number of selections. Sam and Clara
Adams and Lillian Robie added to the
fun of the piece and assisted in keeping
the house in roars of laughter
TO CURE y COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. Z. O. on
each tablet.
After YOU nave become accustomed to
The times., 1898-03-08
National e" l

National "rEc Swell Miss FitzweiI." :"
In point Of the crowds that gather 10
see her May Irwin is not unlike a fire.
Had the price Of admission been re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30
SUMMARY OF SERMONS.


Following is summary OF the principal
sermons recently delivered In the United
States and Canada by the leading clergy
men, priests, prelatss. religious teachers
and professors OF the Christian faith. IL
every instance tho text has been carefuils
read and abbreviated.
THE ESSENTIAL FORCE, Belief is the
essential force OF all religions. --Rsv w. ID.
Williams, Episcopaiian, New York CITY
LEADERsHIP.--Th essential factor Of
human development is the leadership OF
great mcn.--Rev. l.. X. Learned, Episeo-
palian, New York City.
TREASURES. Treasures laid up In
heaven while here on earth should win our
hearts to heayen.--Rev. Mr.. Taylor, Pres
byterian, San Bernardino, Cal.
PERSONAL---VERY. Personality Is the per-
suasive eieinun. 10 which all else - sub
seryient and secondary.-Re >. r. CAD
man, Congregalionalist, New York CITY.
EyOLUTION.--Al we eat, all we drink
md nIl we wear has been evolved from the
life of primitive man 10 its present par
fected state today,--Dr. Astor. Spifitualist.
San Bernardlno, Cal.
THE AMERICAN CONsCIENcE The
American people had consciences, wnieh
forced us 10 stand against oppression, aeh-
potism and starvation Rey, Lyman ApT
hot, (ongregationalist. Brooklyn, N, y.
ruE GOSPELS EFFECTs-The gospel
an lila effect upon men @ reconstrucilVe'
And This process OF reconstruction IS tnf
o,n ~ y,talizlng energy.-Rey. pr. ROLLINS,
congregationalist, San Bernardinoi Car
GODS GIFTs.--The goodness OF Goo
ought also 10 proven the 'aNng OF nif
name in vain. II Is rohihohpiaoe .a''
iii vood things come 10 us from Sol'-
Rev A. r.. Myers, coi'egis'e' New Urn
WAXING; WITH GOD" Walking WIFE
! r. -, Sueaests an association with Him n
~. ~ ao,iv round OF lie, forming and pnr'
! s,,ing ones motives snd Ideals - nv
siyht Rev. Lester Bradncr, Jr- Episco'
| pslian, New York cl'y
p,nHT OR WRONG, There can be "
cor,nror,,,se for the Christian. An act
.,tss- rixht or wrong II is either Chris
| 80 ~ I'm -ChriHtlau.~-Rey, J. %. Mes
| En,seoraliau, New York CITY.
| AooppTATIoN,---N e saved nat ,.
what he renounees, ~, Ma ~ n er,sr sa A..
Accept truth,tnsre s n u e s, rp eas
Teg BEIstol. Methodist. Washington D. Q
yoyrsrY. Men differ about ruan,
- ~, they are united In their esii
| u nvr to,ssty they believe hist STRIFE
mS,s ought 10 be the basis o. business :,
nones.s Dixon. Baptist. Brooklyn, n. 7
fH. <.ra.Q nav ---Biryclfg or
NEui,n 80 diverted dreaefualy the hearts
s ?, ,hs pectle Of God No peoole or e ,,,s
OF Tue ss,set the observance OF Coos nol'
Lei Us snass ss'r . e sas q Of co..
lies. te 49, rIis wersht,s--Dr. 3. nj. Has
ana p1 rEsusssssopslian Brookiyn, n <
PREACHING. The .peffs sss ssn;t q q
!pressnlne Van complsan Of sermons ar!
mis's ssvr,ce duii. Did wv ever think ia a
M ~ cc,,ld 81 such thing - : dry ne1s|
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30
WANTED TO RENT.

HORSE wanted for his fsed. suitable for lazy
10 drive in phnston II suited VIII BUY Ia \,
Main street. y
RAPID addition and commercial eaicuia''o's'
Massey Business College. 8.
WANTED TO RENT--A large house IN Thiro
or Fourth ward; convenient TO business por,
lion OF city Address 4l55, this cfhee'
REMEMBER. II You appreciate nrst.claSss
work. reasonable lrice, Fernaudez, Y. - ~ ~:
Parisian steam byeing and Cleaning ~
Travis. is the place 70 60 n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30

AN INFINITE FoRCE.-lIn the selfish
ness and self-Seeking of this present age
see an infinite Force diverted TO wront
ends, perverted 10 the making OF money
and position. Rev. +, G. Harding. Congro-
nationalist, New York city
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30

THE ROCK or AGES. Every object In
nature speaks al Christ His character, life
aud work. He is the Rock OF Ages. the
foundation OF our hope the corner stone
of the church.-Dr. Mclclycen. Congrcgs-
tionalist, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30

RELIGioN.-~li the inviatiou OF religion
today excludes aught that Is loyablc and
loving the Invitation VIII be rejected In
the name OF rclgloa.-1Rev, J. l.. Jones,
Unitarian. Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30

LAWS or MAN.~-The laws OF man and
God ars strengthened BY that dramatic act
culled uniting with the church and swear
ing fidelisy 10 conscience and the highest
Christian law.---l,ey. N. u. Hills, Inde-
pendent Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30

HOUSTON HEIGHTS LOTS At LOWEST
prices on monthly payments; fine shade,
good drainage; artesian water. Houston
Heights office. POS Main street. John A. NIL.
roy. ssent' y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30

: , rs,.N In Brazoraa county, Iton acres
s ar front; two miles from Columbia; 10
scss ~ cuitlyatton; eight tenant houses; 800
SS.axs uudef wire fence, one milo from sugar
sSclory; viii sell all or one-haif interest,"
Sr san and engage IN sugar industry. Al
T GassS y. w H. Carr, Nayasota, Texas,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30

ers--Hev J, G. Adams. unaversalist, Brook
hn. y. Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30

a POWERFUL BOOK. There is a book
which has power possessed by no other
book 10 make II Ell wise for the life which
now is and the life which Is to come. That
hook Is the Bible.-Rty, II, A, Torrcy,
presbyteitan. Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30
BOARD AFD ROOMS.

beard re s,d per Nv week efansis ea'
soiicited; lO7 Austin street. .----- i,
4, rrxAs AyENVE--Large. nrst-class
hoerdiu. house, eis blocks from cap,tcL no.
sc:. Main street; hTei scccmmoo;ns. u.sss
ttensient and rsps pOAi0s's "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE-Ten R.tP.A.N.S. for cents Il
druggists; one gives relief. 1892
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30

THO NoBLEST TITLE. lone Is our
Master. even Christ" OF all the titles
which men have sought or assumed, and
with which mortals have been houorcd by
their fellows. there is not q noblcr one
than Master, Rev. Dr.. Bristol. Methodist,
Washington, ID. e..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30

~ IN can make 81 to So a week work
ss d AZ home evenings, making Christ
scites: no art work or cauvassIng
4 dressed envelope for sample ana
4 Anplre Works. % Duane street, New
40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30

AooEpTATIoN.-Nan e saved net ny
what he renounees. bat what ne az cps
Accent truth--there shai ps no 1911 a. a.
G &C. pd( s Methodist Washington, D. o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30

RIGHT OR WRONG, There can be 10
compromise for the Christian. ~ acs IS
.,tss- rixht or wrong. II is either Chris
go, ~ IN -Chr,stlan~-Rey. j. b. Mes,
~. ru,scoralian. New York city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30

THE GREAT TRIUMPH,-if il were
something great and glorious for the gos-
pei TO triumph over the darkness OF the un-
ders,anding and the errors OF the 1udg'
ment how much more TO triumph over the
passions OF the heart aud the corrnptiens OF
the life--Rev George J. Mingins, Meth
odist. Asbury Park. N. J.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30

HoSEsTY. Men differ about many
,b'nvs but they are un,'eg "a .hs1 sr.,
ms-e o, honesty. they oe ess ~ hn nal go
nones.s ~ pIxon. Bsptist. Brooklyn, y. Y.