davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18

WALNUT GREEN. ca. Aux. TIE
F0r~-er Rr>s. Company shipped direct -
fo@3or. Frs.. 4 car Load x Bartlett, rsoa~s
in az - boxes Tha fr2tt was ne fines.
selected quality. mos, % il beng the
a-oeiurt - ~ W. cope ~ ps-vttia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA. X. y, Aug. l7.-ResJlts;
Five and 2 half furlongs-W atergirl
won. Bile % Troy second. Annette third.
Time. I,lli2.
SIX furioneS- Nearest won. Saratoga aoc-
ond Organ Pilot third Tim. 1:iji,.
Nile ard a quarter-knight Of the Car
ter won. Bon mo second. Wax Top third
Time. 2I3i..
Six AMI a half fur'ongs. svrinr-Judge
Wardel. won, p3morIes second. Charen-
tus tni~d Time, "a
Five furlonss. selling Fjavtus Won. Rec
Mitchell second. s, tara. Tine. l7fl..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18

toras Department reports that a quarter a
a ntlacA 6ol.ets Waa co'ec:ei in ,lu5ics
during toe sScal yesr fust close: 1,r.3u
miners OUTFITS ~ che boundary }iue IN t5e
White ana Ch0koo; passes leading ia.o 'he
y0ke1 territory Tg.a collections ws-t
chiefly made from Americans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18

BUFFALO. Aug. ia dsiuge % rain
caused a pos; ponement of the grand cir
cult races today after the first heat OF the
$3.50 Queen City stake had been trotted.
The Western mare. Matte Patterson, won
the heat in 2:14 with Halle r. second AMI
Surpot third. Directum Kelly, equal favor
tie with Matte Patterson, finished fifth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
RUSSELL WINS THE FINALS.
seattle Man Tennis Champion Of the
North Pacific Coast.

TACOMA. Aag. 1I-Samuel l.. Russell.
Of :, attic. today won the finals OF the open
tennis tournament. defeating George A.
Hurd i'll a brilliantly played four-set match.
the score being Ga. 20. 6-i. 6-3. Russell
thus wins the North Pacific championship
I'm the largest and most representative
meeting ever brought off here.
Russell played an aggressive game from
start TO finish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18

MINNEAPOLLs. Aug. 17.-The ninth an
nual convention Of the National Life In
derwr;ters began today. twenty-five as
secations. mostly Eastern. answered the
call Presiden, Bowles delivered his ad-
dress this afternoon. The delegates and
ladies' were given an excursion to various
points OF interest IN the city and vicinity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE president
this evening announced the appointment OF
Mai. Fred Bracket. Of Maryland. Sec
retary of the United States commission 70
the Paris exposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1..-Nothng
developed in the Ccrbett case to dispel the
theory advanced yesterday that the tragedy
was the result OF disardered mind. The
funeral services will be he'd tomorrow and
viii be strictly private.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18

Re AIDED wirze marcy id yoa show 70
the poor mother of this child, Lina
Noakss~'
The Wright woman Is wei known All
over the Sound. Her at1zc.io-s Of .be
Soskss girl from Seattle 5as. month e sae
10 have been bsE. ore Ok as- o1acses ~ The
kind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18

OLYMPIA. Aug. l7-Tae state irxur-
ance commission has revoked the author.
ity OF the Connecticut Indemnity Asso.
cation TO do insurance business in this
state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
NJ NERO, FOR 4 PxoctHrSs
Edith Wright. Who Lured AWAY
Lima Nosk~S Sentenced

Special D'sra,oh 10 the Pcs. r-,arfsr-re-
NANAIMo. =. c. Aug. r.-rd,.h
Wright. charged With procuring lana
NoakeS> ~ S--s;tle. 20 come 20 Canada .or
mineral p}l-ga>s@s vas today ser.er.,es "a
sx;een months i@1pr.so.r1en: ~ hard iah4-
ssn" oroke down. crying out. Ny God,
judge. have mercy on my two Young
ehiid-ea IN seattle The Judge vas un
moved VIA; merck - you dAssfVor'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18

Another slight irregularity in Mr.. Lewis.
long letter IL TO be found in the statesmen
that the reports Of th, Reform Club Of
New York. testify 20 the efficiency. 0on-
esiy. etc, of the reform admIulstra ion
OF this s,a:e. \ .ette- 20 the Pos,-rotaii,-
senc"r frora an officer OF the Reform Club
OF New York states that he club never
testified as Mr.. wis SAYS it did There
must be mistake" says the writer
Either In many publications something
has been said indirectly upon the subject.
which Is OF no particular importance, OF
the person so stating has been wholly mis-
Informed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18

Sacrifice h.ts-Parrott. Bender.
Bases on balis-On Adams .. Off
Haynes 1.
Bases from being hit by pitched ball
b Adams .
struck out--By Adams ;. by Haynes .
Two base hif-Page.
Three-base h.ts~Dea, Dairymp.e.
Home run-Clark
Passed Lall-Pace
Wild pitches-By Adams 2.
Time OF game-i hour 50 minutes
Impirs-Mr. Dugdale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
SUICIDE At STtlLAC(N)N.
MATILDA PETERSON. OF SEATTLE,
TAKES POISON WHILE INSANE
HsA B~en an Inmate OF the Asylum
Hat = Few Days-Darisg the Alb
senee Of an Attendant She Car
rf~A ONT Her Previous Threats.

Special Dssrat-h % the Pos.-Tn.elligercer.
TACOMA, Aug. i7.--MatiEea Peterson. OF
S-at:ls an inmate Of the State Hospital
for the Insane a. SteiiacOoEn. committees
suicide a. that institution last r4gas under
peculiar e1rcsrn1x tsnceS. Her attendant
had taken her 20 the bath room. where az
ooriins 10 the instructions from the physi-
clan the patient was 80 be given a not
bath.
After caring for IRE unfortunate woman
the nurse left her bu, FOR, a moment 20 go
into ar adjoining room FOR some clothing
The nurse had no sooner left thu bath
room than are patient picked up bottle
Of medicine starTding with Others IL medi-
cine case on shelf and swallowed IL.
She opened the medicine case with A hair
pin. and upon the nurses return Indicated
by her strange talk and behavior that she
had attempted self-dsstruction. Although
every possible eeor. was made 10 save the
woman's life, she died within Two hours
The suicide was sent 20 the hospital on
August II from Seattle and was about TO
become a mother. Coroner Hoska investi-
gated the case today. bringing OFT the
facts as given above. The body was today
taken in charge by local undertaken. and
upon the advice Of relatives. was shipped
10 Seattle for burial late this afternoon.
CNa.Ilda Peterson was for some time an
inmate OF the Seattle General hospital and
suffered from suicidal mania. She con-
siantly threatened suicide. and once at
tempted 10 drown herself in water
pitcher so strong was her desire Cor death.
The news of her suicide occaSioned but lit
tie surprise among her acquaintances)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Baltimore. I: Louisville, -.

BALTIMORE. Aug l7.-The Orio,as de-
feated the Louisville club today by fine
clean laying behind McJarnes mastery
pitching Cunningham WAS also IN fire
form and but for errors neither side would
have scored. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18

NEW YORK. Aug l7.-The Coroe,tMe-
Coy fight has teen postponed uE;H between
Sept, rnaer - ard October I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18

Game Postponed; Rain.

NEW YORK. Aug. t7.-The game be-
tween B1roklyn and Cleveland wa-s post
poned today. on account OF rain. TWO and
half innings mad been played and the
score stood J 20 : "a favor of Brooklyn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18

Copies % re Weekly Post-rn e-ir.->s-
wrapped rraSv .or mailing av@ oh,asra,.'a
To-Day a. the business ofts-s P-.,, : >en.s
ps- copy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18

Farmers n ihe r-.g1astacxss - Fair
-ea sc adopting lev Farm ,rucks WIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
stssn an. Peiez Un.psras-Ga1nsy ans
Brown


BOSTON. Aug 1.--The champions
cIsnche! heir lead CT s-xf place by taking
another game from Chscago today. S2cn-
cts pit-hed n fire form Rain stepped the
game after sevea innings had been played.
Attendance, 2,&a Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
Philadelphia, July q. 1898

Philadelphia July q. 1898
To the Editor: Answering your letter Of
I'th inst. know OF no company or firm
called Nanamak@r-Feipey Co. and I am
not engaged In any government contract
work IN any way, except through my Phil
adeiphla and New York stores. trading n,
John Wsnainaaer
only by innuendo can II be suggested ,ha,
Mr Lewis. or whoever may be tho writer
OF the article. has reference 10 me and ~
This Is the object OF the communication IL "a
faisehood from start 10 finish IL I can
be furnished with the necessary legal evil
sence to sustain the allegation that this
srucie as written is intended TO refer TO
ma VIII see 10 II that the
guilty party or parties be held
legally responsible for gross Grim
maj libel have never had any interest In
any shoe company or any rnercha ndise
company engaged In supplying goods 10
the government nor has any one sssociat-
Ell with me In business ever been Interested
In any other way whatever except az I
nave stated herein Whatever government
bids have been awarded 10 us We have So
cured BY competitive bidding after legal no.
tice. or In competition in the open market
ana the contracts were awarded In n.
el'Hsr because We were the lowest bidder
ar the most satisfactory az to quality or IN
reference 10 time az delivery.
JNo. WANAMAkFR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18

Ai3eTSFflfe. IA. JAY =, ise%.
To the Editor: Your favor % the nth
iTst.. with clipping from Seattle Post-Tn-
teTilgeneer. In which my friend, Hon.
James Hamilton Lewis Celebrates tn his
usual ex.ragagant vein On the political Sit
uation, r. received.
suppose you all know az well q. I that
our friend Lewis IL the most Incompetent
sihle political paradox existing With
many good qualities there is rnueh In hin.
that cannot be Understood.
His charges against the administration
are very broad and general. and most Of
them, ! think. the result % an infar1ed
imagination. which seems 10 have been
n1agnifsd by .he distance he has Travelled
from tire capitol TO Olympia /. is well
that he If al the border Of our country. for
the Lord knows to what extent his halin-
einations would have grown had ne 10 go
much farther.
How and why he ever connected my name
with these charges 1 cannot understand
upon any other theory than that already
stated. ~ they certainly do not express my
vievas nor did ever make any such
charges. but a. he SAYS they are sustained
By the Record. I would he glad 20 have him
name the pages in the Record which show
thai / have ever unads them
III fact. his article on i.s face hears f;s
own condemnation. especially when he
quotes the history of our foreign policy :"
and winds up as follows, to-wi,: Then
too. Alaska. with s7T.3s1 square miles. vas
contaminated under johnson. a war Demo-
cTaf. elected by independent Republicans
along with Lincoln" While every reader
OF history. and those who know from actu-
al participation. are aware that the pur-
chase OF Alaska Is due entirely 10 the
maftyred Lincoln and his great secretary
Of state. William II. Seward agaiDs, the
determined protests and violent fIibustar-
Ing OF every Democrat in power. and that
the assassins bullet made johnson the
mere instrument "a finish The details Of
their work.
Now. submit. that statement from
any man who will attempt 10 rob the lau-
feis from such men as Lincoln and Seward.
and place them on the brow OF such n be-
sotted traitor as Johnson, requires no fur
ther answer
"Fasum in unun. ralsum In omnibus,
CHARLES N BRI'MM
81 Z. Thirteenth Dist. OF Pennsylvania
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
. r. fr1~ lie and ffiiHt.
Pht;nd~Iphia II: pittsburg l.

PHILADELPHIA Avg. 1.-THE Philliess
made nineteen hits fer a tota! Of twenty
seven eases today and won from PITTS
burg with east. Tannea!l started ~ 70
burg with ease. Tannsh!ii started in to
pitch but after Eve earDeA runs had hsen
made OF him hs Vas relieved NJ Gardner
who was hit s,lH harder. The phNaiei-
phis club today released Catcher Boyle.
All the orce gles; catcher left FOR his
home. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
New York. 3; Cincinnati, 1.

SNartR bod and II arE-r-
New York. 3; Cincinnati, l..
NEW YORK. Aug. f7-The Cinciunat!s
were today again ou;playej by tie Giants
the game being called after the ers, hal.
Q: the eighth inning on account or rain.
Meekin clearly outrltche3 Bre.tsnste!n
who seensa3 unable - centred he ball At
tendance. @.ls.1. Sco-e;
Z. H. Z
i
2At{er.es-Aexxiu and Xargsr. RrsItau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
n

Score by Innings
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
WILLIAM L. FOLEY. 2 :saa,,,; 21s. 21e
noneueR lon g. On On On on On oseHesoueuauena,

dented successes which have attended the
career Of the Army, taken a.one, establish
It's claims to be considered not only wise
and useful, but Divine.
TIE rank and file OF the salvation Army
is composed OF the soldier, who lis man
or woman who has been saved. and who has
given up all intoxicating drink ana come
out before the world publicly to BE- SOL
der for Jesus Christ. Recruits have to
show a. Cody living for al le.' one mor'aa
that they are truly converted and have 10
sign the Articles Of War before they can
be publicly recognized as soldiers.
The wonderful work OF the salvation
Army Is evidenced by the following Stats
tical figures for 1897
Number OF officers, cadets and EN-
ployes in the United States. 2,4SS
Number OF corps in the United
States .....' .,....',.'' 1000. 'Ss
Weekly circulation OF War Cry and
Young Soldier In the United
States -. ................. 1906 900
Average number OF souls saved per
year in the United States 10000
Total number of corps and outposts
in the world ..........,,.,,..,,. $3.50
Total number OF officers, cadets and
employees ..,.......-.,'., l-,ou5
Total circulation of weekly papers
throughout the world ......,.-,.l ,O00. 900
Toel number OF institutions for the
poor 800. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Alb
Total accommodation of same -. 10000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02

work Of the Army. But some. though per-
haps honest yet mistaken, critics Will oh
ject to the Army because 1t liz as they say,
not Scriptural.
To this We reply tOIdtrs aud Regulations,
section a.: mo pattern for the govern
meut OF the kingdom OF Christ on earth Is
euthorptativ5ly laid down In the New Tesla
ment. Those who think otherwise are In
the nest complete Disagreement rs 10 what
that particular form ot government was.
The members OF one denomination say II
was ono kind, and the members OF another
say 1t was something altogether different,
Who can decide what u was when 80 many
learned doctors disagree? But even II II
could be- shown what vas the particular
form o. government that Was practiced by
the early Christians, IL would still be i'm
possible to show from the New Testament
that because the apostles and nrst converts
followed certain customs in the manage
ment Of their religious assemblies that we
are under divine obligations TO adopt the
same. The government OF the Army actu-
ally presents In its main features strong
resemblance 30 tho government OF the Jew
ish church and nation, which we know was
originated ana approved by God himself,
and In many features presents Striking
likeness to that system which prevailed
In the early Gentle churchts. as far as we
can Judge the latter from the New Tesla
ment and from ancient history Certainly,
there Is enough to prove thai, Paul was in
fact, II not in name, tbs general OF the
salvation Army OF that day, exercising a
very similar authority over the churches
established by him TO that exercised by the
head OF tho Salvation Army OF today"
The government of tho Army was not
fashioned after any prepared plan or copied
from the pattern OF any other organiza
ton. whether ancient or modern, The
founder OF II Yves guided from time to
time by such light MS he could obtain from:
(a) The principles and practices laid
down In the Bible.
CD The methods learnt by other servants
OF Christ In the past,
tc) The daily teachings of Providence
ldl The direct leading OF the Holy
Spirit.
The present constitution OF the Army is
the result.
One Of the essential principles OF the sys-
TEN is TO adapt itself to all classes, char
acters and conditions OF men.
IL the value and utility OF a government
be proved by its success in attaining tho
ends for which 1t Is instituted. the unprece-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
HOUSTON DAILY posi- SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 2. 1895


yes'enday ana am getting fat quick. ieit
the hospital well iikel by All tns convai-
esceu,s mere IN idct' deVciopel INTO
something OF nero there tcapitu ii.
piease). ~ happened this way; After
got UP ani was able TO eat In the din
ing room ! FOUND that didn't live as high
as the las. Jay OF Two l was In Del. We
got goon ulhners, Out aimost nothing Tor
breakfast ana supper. SO one evening
they asked me 70 neip the carpenter awhile:
went QUE anu Sung Two by fours ana
sixteen leet flooring around for about Two
hours Wheh came IN to supper found
powi OF rice, cup OF coffee ana pread-
plenty OF bread. ! han my c"Ace OF eating
the rice with sugar on II or pam. so.
mace my supper on coi1ee ana Dread. After
got through wen, 10 MAJOR DAVIS the
surgeon in charge, ana stated my grey
ahee; told MIN that II ] was wen enough
TO 40 nara work ! thought was Wen
enough 10 eat nearly meal afterwards
told him what had Tor supper and wound
up oy saying ,nat IL the nospital didn
nave enough rdt'ohs TOT everybody nao
little money ana II ne wouid give me an
hour ieaVe wouiu go 10 town ana ouy
me supper ana say no more ABOUT II.
but aiter my eVcNhg wofk wanted
something 10 eat he saia' no, were sup
potei o uraw enough ratlons ior all OF
you ne then asked one OF the nurses VINO
was eneie "nat ne hdh LOT supper. anu
the nurse sad STEAK ana potatoes, bread
ana coiiee- on ! said, tine nurses get
all they want 10 eat ASK some Of the con-
vaieScenN patents what thsy mad. lie
went out snd askea some o. tho boys ana
tne result was ne went oack and gave the
steward good lacking up. Then ne
went IN Vhe kitchen ana toid tnem 10 give
me some supper. sat down again to
pig piece OF STEAK and some potatoes and
Dread. wen at'er tnat We lived well.
Inc boys found out tnat ! had maze
roar dnd they couidn do enough for
me You see that hospital Is sun by the
Ne" YORK volunteers ani never saw
volunteer onttt yct That the men got
enough 10 eat
But oh, dear, ca. dearie me, you should
see me eat now. Fresh meat three times
4. day ami plenty OF II. variations G. pork
onc beans. ana sometimes biscuits; soma
timas bakers bread TAX ABOUT eating.
eat Two men ratlons every meal. I've
got / to do. only weigh l32 pounca and
my tlotnos don't TIT me. AMI ! must I'LL
them up as soon as possible We have
a nice camp, only two or three hundred
wards rom the beach, and we can have a
salrt batn every day II we want II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Its Work. the system and the spirit
uni Results Attained.


IL Ia fact that although the Salvation
Army has reached a prominence before tn,
n,hlic ,ho, I, a.. ,a,o. haa hofo.o ho,h h,
'""' - mss Nv W. ""' >''''' WV" y
us "c'ui' ana pr"cOlo'i "orMubS' as wei
al Through the favorttism OF both pulpit
and press vet strange to saw thousands n,
,.c,,i, ,on,at, I'M. T., ,ns.., -
'N'p'V ''"'''" '''"'' i" "''''u' OF "oe'u
ignorance OF Inc salvation Army hts object
modes, methods, etc, and thereby cause a
corr,spondin. nreiudice to nroyou or,trs
49,, :,
'ue Army io' u ~ une ARMY experience
IN the world that has proved that those
who were the most nreiudiced ayoIns, n
were ,bose ,yr, l,nov, .,h,. loo, ,,,,,,, +.
Nv Wv '"''' 'o'"' H.
u ~ 10 ehi'sh'eh the minds OF some who
may not know the Army and ms work that
we write this and to prove our statements
we shall quote more or less extensively
from Orders and Regulations for Ser
geants. "
]. Tho object ofltho Army is TO make all
men submit to God embrace the salvation
provided for them in Christ. accept Jehovah
us their Sovereign. obey His laws and spend
thedr lives In the loving service OF those
about them: in order that they may possess
HIS favor both here and hereafter Section
i, chapter |.
The facts in ether words, are that the
our Divine Lord and Savior, is to seek aud
to save that which was lost -
SO many people are disposed to think
that because the Salvation Army's ranks
do not swell In proportion 10 the rumhs,,
OF converts reported. that it's usefulness
therefore is limited--that 1t is an orsani2a-
tlon OF but little Importance in the world
and therefore demands but little considera-
tlon, etc. Let us see
The Army realizes. in tho words Of Gem
eral Booth (prefaoe to Darkest England,
that THE rescued are appailingly few-a
ghastly minority compared with the multi
tudes who struggle and sink in tho open
mouthed abyss"
Now propose" says the general 40
so struggle for these sinking classes and
in doing so shall continue TO aim AZ the
heart"
The Army is simply aiming TO follow in
the footsteps OF its apostolic leader, aiming
nj the heart for spiritual results. regardless
OF increase or decrease in numbers,
When Rev. William Booth helt his arst
East End service in the Quaker burial
ground in whiteehapel London. on sun.
day, July .. 1865. little did no think ther
that his thus very small beginning would
prove to be the finder thar would Stndle a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
EPISCOPAL.

Christ Church-Corner Of Texas avenue
and Faunin street. Houston; Rev. II, D.
AYES, rector. October 2. 1895, seventeenth
Sunday after Trinity. HOLY communion a
m Sermon ard holy communion II a. IN.
Sunday school at $3.50 a, m; Messrs. W
ID. Cleveland and w. " X. Watson, lay
superintendents. Friday teachers meeting
1880 p. N.
Ctmsns Memorial-Corner OF Bling
ham and Sabine. near Houston avenue. ri
BILE Instruction at IL a. m. Sunday school
at $3.50 q. m. Mr.. Sessums Cleveland. lay
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02

On Monday, October 8 the o'u
the Houston Lyceum will be 6,
reading room being open TO the ~
2 to D. m. ~, NJ
The Ladies' Reading CLUB WI ~ Y
first meeting of the season IN
hall on Tuesday. the 4th, az. ~:
line OF study mapped out io'
year. ~,
All persons interested In 'ns
invited to call and renew tn
subscriptions or take out nev
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
sp1RIrIrALIsTIC.

The Houston Spirltualist So"
hold its regular Sunday afternov1 81
at Bryan hall. $40 Fannln Stree
ternoon at 4 p, m. Mrs. Mary Asn
son OF Fort Worth will occup w
trum. The public Is cordialiy WY
attend The members OF the NJ
hereby rot!fied that thsre VIII
ness. meeting held at Bryan ns go
m. All members are earnestly 's'
ba nreser-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
LOCAL CHURCH SERVICES.

Sacred Heart Church-Corner Pierce ave.
nue. and San Jacinto street. Rev. b. Lee,
rector. First mass at 1880 n. M; high
mass 1880 a. M. sunday school $3.50 n.
M. and vespers and beneaiction at 1880
p m.