davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20
EMERGENCY RATES.
ndets Irvine Put in infect by
the Commission.

Irvine Put in fffect by
the Commissions.
~sssn Texas. April 19.-The railroad
mission issued the following this
lug as the result of yesterdays hear
sW OF the existence OF an inter-
rae which has resulted in the es-
9nent Of greatly reduced rates on
~ WINE. in carloads, from points In
VA ssA.es 70 points in Texas, the rail-
n sS,,hnaission Of Texas, acting under
hi n ~liy conferred upon it by the
u. eAas, hereby orders and directs
Et,tss tViiowlng emergency rates be
(slns 0r me transportation of binders
tsls,. = eaiioads, between points In
fpn Hs,'-e W common point territory,
+ esa,S s1tVn q cents and from Galveston
ri ss.a lVO pounds in all cases where
pa afe lower than the current class
f'n pn No. ABOVE prescribed for application
nssen , q shall apply as maximum
Fna Hon.as points TO which It applies
|>1nor sson' Rates TO points outside Of
lplp,1r polnt territory shall be made by
1td 'ne current differentials pre-
ma seneral tariff OF class raIer
9ertior we rules governing same. IN
Z, "'en the rates above pre-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20
Richmond Notes.

Richmond, Texas, April 19.-The Ladies
Embroidery club of Richmond met LUIS
evening at the home of Mrs Ira spencerS
and were highly entertained. ~.
Mr. Courtney Groce. SON OF MI ana MS
W. w. Groce of this place, arrived IN hicn-
mond yesterday. He has been away rom
here for a number OF years In old Mexico,
DR.. A. A. Bailey. who was appointed
snrgeon in the army about eight months
aen resigned his position at Fort Morgan
and arrived home Sunday and will continue
10 practice his profession here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20
Pretty for nm orxand,e Gown.

New YORK Evening Post.
The lower half OF the clinging skirts OF
some very pretty gowns OF white organdie
are trimmed with narrow ruffes of muslin,
lace-edged or accordion plated, each frill
alternating with Ave rows OF tucking a
third of an inch in width. This decoration
reaches to the knees, and the plain skirt
above is covered with an apron oversktrt
simply hemmed and made very long at the
back Some of the bodices en- suite with
this skirt are wholly plain.and with It is
worn unidentified Marie Antoinette
fichu with sash ends that tie at the back.
Other waists are laid in flat-stitched plaits
at the back. and the fronts are entirely
covered with horizontal rows of alternate
tucks and lace edged frills.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20

way, Heath and Bailey were sworn In al
''onuay nights meeting OF the city council.
Sunday was the heaviest dav IN tho Ma
tory OF the Macaroni road for stock shin
ments, six trains having bcen moved. Three
or four trains are being handled every
uay now. and will be for some time to
come.
The city recently received carload Of
pipe, which will be used to give the south :
ern portion OF the city connection with
tho water works system.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20

Bill Flock was on hand 10 chase fouls
Loman goes after all, the FOULS no matter
where they seem 20 be going
Broekway made a mighty quick recovery OF
a bad tumble in the fourth and caught the
runner at first $780,.
When a foul goes back Of the bat. Nipper $
name is exemplihed, for he nips them every
time.
There is no discount on the hitting aoiil.s
Of Houtz. MS drive into center ~ the sixth
Was beauty. aside from It's result OF sending
In two runs.
For youngster, Murray has an exception,
pstienee al The nat He got his base on balls
e-ch time It was his turn to bat four times
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20
UNITED BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.
About n Hundred Delegates In At
tendance ON Annual sesston,

Fort Worth Texas, April 1e.-The NIT,
annual session of tho United BeneVolen'
association of Texas began today VIII
about 100 delegates present representing
sixty-fve subordinate lodges
The address of welcome was delivered
by ex-County Judge Armstrong Responded
to by Rev. Charles Manton uf Paris
President Watkins delivered his annual
address this afternoon. 1t showed the
order TO be in a hourishing condition with
the addition of 1400 new members during
the last year He urged the addition OF
an old age feature. the object being IA
pay 10 per cent on certificates held by
parties at the age of 10. 1t will become q
law at this session.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20
WEATHER DEPARTMENT.
|ayy Rain Along the Carolina
/ Ccayt--A Fall in Tempernture

ayy Rain Along the Carolina
ccast-A Fall in Temperature.
FthlbFton, April 1.-THE disturbance
~ occupied the Florida peninsula Tues
aisht has moved northeastward and is
r;al over the North Carollaa coast. and
aaIn which developed Tuesday has
pa southeastward 10 Oklahoma,
haSy rain has fallen along the Carolina
~ tith high northeasterly winds and rain
II ksn followed by clearing weather In
Ohio Valley and Tennessee. Georgia and
lSsn Florida. Showers have occurred in
Riddle Missouri Valley and snow in the
;5ss Missouri Valley
ksy.
slqveri are likely 10 occur along the Mid
iad Upper mississippi and Lower Mis-
rl aud Ohio valleys vita a decided fall
nnperature in tho Mississippi valley. BY
my tne rain area is likely to extend to
Ailantic Coast States.
~ river stage al NicksDurg is 47.3 feet.
'is'i above the danger line and stationary.
tendency TO fall after Wednesday. At
" Vfleans the stage is 169 feet. nine-tenthS
Hn The danger line. with a tendency to
Y further slight rise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20
Meals for a Day.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit. Wheatena. Cream.
Broiled sping Chicken.
French Fried Potatoes.
Buckwheat Cakes. Louisiana Syrup.
Cafe an Lait
The Post.
LUNCHEON.
Thin Slices OF Cold Ham. Pickles.
Biscuit. Cheese and Jelly. Waters. Fruit.
Tea. Cocoa
DINNER.
PURGE OF Beans
sealloped Oysters. Celery. Olives.
Roast Fillet OF Beef. Mushroom Sauce.
Rice. Stewed Turnips.
Suffer Eggplant Lettuce Salad. French
Dressing. Queens Pudding Roquefort.
Cafe Noir.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20
An Engineer Hurt.

Paris, Texas. April 19.-The cylinder
head at the oil mill blew out this after
noon. Fragments struck f. l.. Howard,
the engineer, breaking his right leg IN
two places and tearing the flesh on tne
hip and thigh. He narrowly avoided scaiu-
ing to death by escaping steam.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20
Uppcr Mi.souri on n Tear.

Omaha. Neb., April 1o.-The upper Mis-
souri, river is on tear, and people along
the bottoms are hustling TO escape from
the Hoods. The lowlands at Fort Pierre
are completely covered With water, and
people are moving about in boats. THIS
river Is backed up and has washed out
half mile OF the Northwestern railroad
track
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20
Anucdnct Resuits.

New York. April is.--Aoucduct summaries;
Five and a half furlongs--Prince OF Wales.
Village Pride. camotor. Time TOE.
Four and q. half furlouss--tiarterless, Mod
r.nc, Kitchener. Time ;6S is.
FIVE furiongs--Nautch Girl, satin slipper,
Lady Ellerslis. Time :ni
About seven futlongs -Boncy Boy. kinnic-
kinnick Tomo-, Time 1895.
Four and a tait furlongs- Shnrchaui. dis
Gun, Bombay. Time ;5S l-5.
About seven furlongs, selling--Raro Per.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20
Probabilities.

Isss iexas-Probable showers THURSDAY.
nueA colder in the interior; brisk south
Y annunE to westerly. winds; Friday fair.
ID" lexas-colder and partly cloudy
Ptpsr "es' "inus' pl'uaS i'i' "uu
"a ..aaha-Fair Thursday: brisk southerly
S ~, , snowers and cooler Friday.
krss Ngxieo-Fair Thursday. northwesterly
a sss llr Friday and warmer.
~ pss'saVnia and Indian Territories--Much
k.ss., sno partly cloudy Thursday. north
ffztre. 'usS l"il' WIN
|ks,1as Showers and possibly thunder
|rrss. WIN lower temperature Thursday
4. ,s''is, shifting to westerly. winds; FRIDAY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20
s,,.,.r. Welcomed AT CALDWELL.

Caldwell. Texas, April ls.-Last night
the returned soldiers of the First Texas
volunteers were given a reception at the
residence of Mr.. ]. f. Cobb. An address
of welcome was delivered by Rev Jeh. d..
Ray. A large crowd was present TO shake
hands with the boys, and everything passed
off pleasantly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20
AFTER NEW JuDGEsHIps.
AppIIcnnts from Galveston and San
Antonio Are Plentiful.

Austin, Texas, April 19.-The approval
of the Bexar and Galveston county dis
trict court bills has caused rfhmber of
candidates for the two additional judge
ships created thereby to loom up. Messrs'
George p. Flnlsy, Sam W. Jones and e.
d. Gavin are applicants for the Galveston
judgeship, while John II. Clark, Sidney
Brooks. R. b. Minor and Ed Dwyer are
after the Bexar county judgeship.
With regard to the latter. w. T. Flnlay
may be considered formidable posslpll-
itv although not an applicant Several
nrospectiye candidates have withdrawn In
his favor. and his appointment is being
urged by number of very influential
people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20
Gland of Rnin Mt Laredo.

Laredo, Texas, April ia two-incn rain
fell in this city last night, 1t came down
in torrents for two hours. From all re-
ports it seems to have been general II
this section The interior of many houses
we're flooded, and it ran in so under Mrs
4. B. Nickels' residence that Il IAnpletelS
undermined it and one Of the walls Tel
down this afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20
Cuisines. BuiIding Damaged.

Bryan, Texas, April 19.-Fire broke ouh
this morning at 10 o'clock in the two-story
brick building on Main street owned and
occupied by p. schittiua. The building
was damaged several hundred dollars COW
cred nv Insurance. The furniture and
stock of groceries and CONNECTIONS we're
damaged by water and breakage about
5000. with no insurance. The fire caught
frnm a defectiYe nue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20
THE LIPscosIB RIFLES.
Hearty Welcome from Their Friend.
Mt IuIiuE,

Luling, Texas, April 1a,--About thirty
members of company D, of the First Texas
reached home this morning Notwith-
standing their train csme-n before day.
light. about 500 of their friends and loved
ones met them at the depot and gave them
a hearty eelcome, which made the boys
feel that they were truly welcome home
and that their friends were really glad to
see them. Everything is in readiness for
a grand reception at Moral Union hall to-
night with a banquet at the opera houss
and ball at the srmory of the Lipscomb
Rifles. The hall Is beautifully decorated,
and no labor or money has lteen spaEAs
to make the entire entertainment grand
success. Addresses of welcome will be
delivered by Dr. ]. l.. Lloyd and Mayor Q,
H. Brown of this city. The boys all look
TO be in good health and spirits. and show
by their looks and actions that they are
glad to reach home after nearly years
absence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20

Il all He ought to be good man to lead on
tbs batting list.
II Mr.. Mackey IL to be successful umpire
be should exhibit duo amount Of frmness
q ON tho start. Having told Peauianey TO
leave the game, the couple of minutes rag
chewing put up by tho Galveston man was
altogether unnecessary and exceeded tho time
land down by the rules for the game 10 have
hctu forfeited. His decision to put the kick
ers out Is a good one, however and the um-
piir says ho intends TO do II Just that way
all season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20
yictoriR Locals.

Victoria, Texas. April 19.-rhe Guada-
lupe river. which has been rising for sew
ersl days, 10 consequence of heavy rains
is now receding.
The newly elected mayor. J. II. scnne,-
der, Jr., and Aldermen Hofer' Flsener'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20
-Four peaths from Meningitis.

Texarkana. Ark. April i9.-James G.
HaIligan died at the residence of his moth
err in this city today, aged q. His disease
was spinal meningitis and his case is the
fourth to occur here from that malay
within the last month. all OF the other
victims being OF Halligan's age.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20

Davenport. Iowa, April 10 Tommy RYAN
of Syracuse. N. Y. and Billy stitt Of Chi
caRo met at Lconard's club tonieht for
twenty round go RYAN Getting tho decision.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20
l. w. snImons.

Dallas. Texas, April i9.-J. W. salmons,
pioneer OF Northern Texas, who moved
from Dallas to Willow Grove, Greer coun-
ty. Oklahoma. four years ago. died yes
terday at Willow Grove, aged "a years.
Deceased was born in Franklin county,
Kentucky, served in the Confederate army
as a Missouri soldier. and settled In Texas
at the close Of the war between the STATES.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore. Aprl 1a--New York PLAYED
championship ball in the field and while
Milor's pitching would have won an ordinary
game. the visitors were too fast at all points
for the locals.
New York ............ 400 600 200 3 = q q
Baltimore ....,,......... 900 900 600
Doheny and Warner Miller and Robinson.
Louisviils Ky. Apri is,--woods had tho
Orphans shut out until the eighth iunins
when they woke up and bntted out victory
Chicago ...............ooo 900 os2- 5 "A .
Louisville ........,,..t... o0l i0i Coo 3 IL
Griffith. Callahan aud Donahue Woods and
kitti dge.
Washington April ie.-Phllhdslphia had a
wnlkover today. The Senators evidently arc
outclasscd by most OF the other league clubs.
especially In batting.
Score: u, II. W
philadelphia .....,...... 2o2 1Ss o15-l6 p .
washington ........... 000 020 00O-- 9 ; :
Wheeler and Mcfarland. Killen, Duukle,
Farrell and Mcclure.
Cincinnati Ohio. April IA bnlk bv
Rreitenstein in tho sixth gave the pirates two
runs The locals tied the score IN the same
inning and neither side scored after that
Game was called at the end OF the twelfth IN
ming on account Of darkness.
lc,S S9j ........ ooi oOa 900 600 q 4 /
PittsburF .........., 100 0O2 900 MO 70 ?
Breitensten and PETIT; Lever and Bower
man
! Boston April Is..-The visitors were utterly
helpless before Nichols and only once die
/ Brooklyn get a man TO third base
Boston .,.........,.,..... $50 300 " 10 !
Brooklyn .........-....-.. QUO 100 uup-
Nichols and Bergen: Kennedy. Mcfarland
and Smith.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20
rHn CAMS rnnAY.

Houston and Galveston win cross bats at
League park again this afternoon Tho two
clubs are quito evenly matched and good
game can be expected Croweli will be in the
box for Houston, while Janison Will do the
pitching for Galveston. Ladies will be admit
ted free into the game this afternoon and are
cordially invited TO attend. They will be ex-
pected TO pay tomorrow, however, as that Will
be legal holiday. The game will start at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20
A New Corporation.

Austin. Texas. April 19.-The Farmers
and Merchants Cotton Oil Manufacturing
company OF Mount Pleasant filed its char
ter with the secretary OF state today Cap
ital stock, $4,000. Incorporators: l.. r.
Founders. G. G. Carr. e, S. Liiienstein.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20
IN WOMAN'S REALM

$. can be said in favor of
F'f ~ .,vns. II can not be truth
'Fl'.' nat they are inexpensive.
sf'eo have them as ethereal and
N = ,ossiple and this means a
muns. I. s.,,t,,ul bridal gown
's,'.''X Newport heiress the ira
- -something old, something
S, 'a'ss borrowed and something
n O.'' consists of an overdress OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20

spoonful OF -four. one small tablespoonful
OF corn starch dissolved In milk; pour
into one pint OF boiling milk and let cool,
about three minutes; flavor with half 4
cup OF sweet orange Juice and pour into
baked crust; beat the whites 10 stifs
roth, add one-half cup OF sugar. flavor
with extract OF orange. spread on top. nut
In oven and let slightly brown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20
Events ~ Ne,ynorf.

Cincinnati. April Davenport summarizes.
one mile. selling-Albert s.. Miss Al Far
row. Fsrondells. Time l42S
-Four furlongs-Betde r.. Cheese Straw,
Honeywood Time :4sh.
Six furlongs. selling--Dolly Weithon, Ber-
tina Nell. Sister Jane. Time l;iSE.
Mile and furlong. selllng-kris Krlngle
Isabey, Henry L1unt. Time i:54A
-Four and a half furlongs--Highland Lad
john Grigsby. Dramburg. Time ;55h.
ore mile. selllng-Tranby, Ray H., Victor
Inc. Time i.flis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20

4 aprpAL GOWN OF AN HBTREss.
rrsndie so delicate that it looks like
Il, This is worn over a lining of thin
vtl,h Il itself lined with oriental blue
me- organdie and white silk being
y,,ly transparent the blue casts tint
1 n rown that is indescrlbable. The
N o the skirt is embroidered with
n. ribbon while the sides and back
s,sred with vertical ruffies of narrow
aaclennes lace,
I'M bodice has yoke Of guipure from
&Ft turn back reyers trimmed with lace
{sH The belt is of white ribbon and
kstrs inylsbly at the back without loops
! MS. Helen Grey-Psge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20
san Anton,o /. Au.t,n 4.

San Antonio. Texas, April ia.--The San An.
tonic baseball club played Austin At San
Pedro park this afternoon, opening the season
in this city, A costly error made bv schaezler
in the fourth inning gave Austin the game
nv "A scnra Of four 10 one
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20
lis isaacs. Burris.

stolen basos--Clark t2l.
Two base hits-Isaacs. Burrs.
Sacrifice hit-Burris.
Double play-Millette TO CavanauEh 10
Richardson
In Struck Bases Wild Batter
Pitchers nings. out. on balls. pitch. hit.
G GIIIsets'.. 9 Z i :.
Umpire--Mason.
Time of Ramo-,l hour and 20 minutes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20

20. 1899. and remain in force until
changed or cancelled by order of this com
mission.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20
General ohservntIonr.

Nr'saticns taken by the Urited States
efsr bureau ct all stations at D. M. 18TH
kntin time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20

A California Dessert.
Bat thoroughly yoks of two eggs, with
tthilf cup of sugar; add one large table
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20
Another victor, for Texas.

Tuscaloosa. Ala, April ls,--The University
OF Texas team took the second game OF base
ball from tho University OF Alabama today
by Score Of 10 to /, Both teams did eS-
celent field work and Il was battle for
blood IN to tho eighth inning. the score be-
ing tied. In the eighth inuing the Texans
had n big batting rally and nut six men over
tho plate. and followed this 10 with three
moro runs on timely hitting IN the ninth The
features wero y magnificent running catch hy
MrCroary for Alabama and the splendid hat-
terry work for Texas. The score by innings
follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20
TopAY,s HNrRIEs.

one mile, geillng--Yours Truly ios. Rarus
Zclo LOG. sProyolo io5. yanessa ioi, Elsie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-20

stolen bases-Dawkins, stevens, Ful4pur'
N'pper Murray. Brownrigg ,1..-
Two base hits-Hurlhurt. HoutZ Z, hsniner'
Three base hits-Houtz, rage breeh"Hy'
Sacrifice hit BTOwnrigg
Double plays-Murray, Ripper and stevens
BTownrigg and Dunn.
Passed ball-Loman. u,,Ao.,..-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-11
WILD WEST
TACTICS.

Manila, Aug. 11.-Colonel Bell, of
the Thirty-iifth Infantry, is trying
new tactics in fighting the F,lipi-
nos. Last night, accompanied by
his staff he entered Angeles in
"Wild West Fashion.
They fired their revolvers and
yelled like cowboys as they rode
through the streets, but returned
towa ard the American lines after the
Filipinos had fired upon them sew
eral times.
Early this morning battalion OF
the Seventeenth Infantry with a
field gun, moved on the town and
opened fire. The rebels answered
weakly. A little later the town
was seen to be on fire. ..5..
Accommodating parties have been
sent out but up to noon no firing
has been heard. This leads the
officers 10 believe that Angeles
has been evacuated and the rebels
have scattered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-11
OPPOSING
"C0PPERS'
The Teams That Will Play
on August 2lst to De-
eide Who Will Play :
the Reading
Team.

There is considerable rivalry at present
among the police as to the outcome
Of the game Of base ball on Monday.
August 21st. tThs Now Thens' ard
the Have Beens" are equally sanguino OF
winning tho game Of ball. The 'Now
Thens" are confident that the "H.vI
Bsens" will BIZ unable to And Welsh .
curves. On the other hand Captain Evans
Is sanguine thu. Welsh will be dead cay
and that they will have Hawke and the
others flying over the grounds to secure
the ball. Tom Murphy will twirl for tho
"Have Beens' and says that tho "Have
Beens' will DO the "Wlll Be" on Ssptem-
ber when thu Wilm ngton polio, play the
Reading police. There will DO pie eat
ing contest, u potato race and rnce for
the fat and thin men.
The clubs will be composed Of the fol-
lowing players:
Now thens will be: Eakin, o; Massey,
c; Walsh, p: Murphey, p; Lucas, ID; W,
Ward, lib; Pierce, ab; Shields, ab; Hawke,
3b; Barr, BIB; j. Conner, s.; Brown, IS;
Hyland, If; Evaus; Payne, CT; Bowman.
Of; Schell, IF; Bayley, RI.
The entries in the other events are pie
eating contest, Heal, S. L. Scott, Medley.
Wallace.
Potato Raco.-Brown, Moran. W. Con-
nor, Neeley, Edwards, Long.
Fatman race-Neeley, Bayley, Edwards,
Todd, Taylor, Gum, Winthrop.
Thin mans raee-J, Scott. Hawke, Con.
nor, Sheehey, Abrahams. -
The proceeds Of the sale Of tickets for
the game are to defray the expenses Of
entertaining the Reading and other vlst-
tors a-at
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-11
THE CARE OF
THE SOUL.
Rev. DR.. Geo. Corey Says
Man Finds His Dead
lest Foes in Society.

Pitman Grove, N. j., Aug. 10-One Of
the most interesting sermons ever heard
here was preached this morning by Rev.
DR.. George Corey, formerly pastor Of the
Metropolitan Methodist Church, at Wash.
ington DC. Owing to. the rain which
poured down In torrents periodically
during tho morning, the crowd at the
morning servioa Numbered l40a-. Dr.Cor-
ey theme was 1.-THE Cnro OF tho Soul." He
said: 1.-THE soul is the man; 1t Is tho do
positcry Of life. The greatest forces are
social forces. III had my choice when
and where should DO born would say
right here in America In the year 1889"
The speaker went on :"What would make
man three hundred years ago will not
nuke his trimmings now. A chlld's edu.
cation should begin hundred years
before he Is born"
The speaker declared that man was
made o live In society, but in society man
finds his dcadllest foes. Incompetence
starts with tho child. 1t takes nerve TO
say "No" to the social world. "We need
to fear the fashion Of high society circles
more than the open saloons. said DR..
Corey.
Seth Raes preachnsd one Of last years
sermons this afternoon, taking FOX his
theme "Receivlng the Holy Ghost" He
said INSTEAD Of hanging on that parti-
ton fence gossping you would tell ABOUT
Jesus Christ il you had received tho Holy
Spirit"
Rev, FLA. Demoris, Of Cranberry, proa-
ched tonight on "His Name Shall he
Called Wonderful" At its conclusion
rousing altar service was held. There
were seven thousand people In the grove
tonight
The preachers tomorrow will be rev.
H. Betting Of Burlington, in the morning
and Rev. Albert Wagg Of Salem, In the
evening.