davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
THE ANTI-SCALPING LAW
The Recent Decision Only Barren Victor,
for The SCaIpers.
AN EMERGENCY RATE ON A LIVE ARTICLE
Passenger Agents Meeting
Failure.

Austin, Texas, June 23.--The impression
Judging from what appeared on the subject
In today's papers, that the recent decision
of the court of criminal appeals holding
the anti-scalper law unconstitutional has
complicated matters In so far as the sale
cf railroad tickets is concerned, 1t is In
order to call attention to the fact that,
on the contrary, said decision has cleared
matters up.
The law has In several civil cases been
declared constitutional as to the provision
tickets, or portions thereof, when pre-
scented for redemption by the original pur-
chaser. Decisions to this effect were not
disturbed by the court of criminal appeals
in the Jannin case.
In that case the court simply holds thta
the law is unconstitutional in SO far as 1t
attempts to declare Illegal traffic in rail-
road tickets by others than railroad agents,
because. the legislature without constitu-
ticnal warrant delegated to the railroads
the power to say when ticket is or Ia
not salable by broker. In other words,
the ti-scalper act declares illegal the
traffic in tickets which bear on their face
promise OF redemption and copy of the
| act There is nothing in the act to pre-
vent general passenger agents from going
into partnership with ticket brokers and
from issuing to said brokers an unlimited
number of tickets for sale on commission
without the copy Of the act or the promise
to redeem printed thereon, whenever they
| feel like inaugurating a passenger rate
| war under cover 1t was left entirely &c
the railroads to render the sale of ticket:
| by brokers Illegal or not as they wanted
to, and it has always been believed tina
the act was framed as indicated at tht
suggestion of the railroad people them
selves, that they might have sort OF ar
india rubber law at their disposal nndei
the provisions OF which they could Gu
rates at VIII and at the same time hold
check over such brokers as they chose t
go into partnership with.
Briefly stated, the act does not proYid
for the punishment of scalpers in consid
Grafton of the redemption of unused tick
cts by railroads. The redemption Is mad
obligatory. but the punishment Of scalper
is provided for only in cases where tickets
on which the public is given notice Of tn
obligation to redeem, are handled by sucl
| sCalpers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
MANAGER VAN yLECR.
Having Repaired the sunset Track,
lie Returns to lIonstou.


He Returns to Houston.
Manager w G. Van Week OF the Sum
set railway, who for the past eight days
has been at the scene OF the great wash
outs caused by the waterspout near Spot
ford returned to the city yesterday
Although fatigued and worn out. no
smiingy informed a Pest reporter that
the vast damage done by the recent ter
rible floods around Spofford and the Eagle
Pass branch CT the road had all been re-
paired and he had seen traffic reupened
and everything In thorough working or
der before leaving the storm beaten Sec
ton. He said the ravages OF the watery
rampage were extremely severe and eX-
tenslve, and he was pleased beyond meas
ure that the loss was not greater and that
the work OF reconstruction had been per-
formed so rapidly and satisfactorily.
II is said by eye witnesses that Manager
Van Week was one of the hardest work
ers In the army OF laborers and mechanics
improvsed to rebuild the track and re-
construct the wrecked bridges. From early
morning until after midnight for seven
days he labored almost unceasingly--dl =
recting workmen here, assisting others
there, and often wadng through food and
mud In furtherance Of his self-imp2sed
task
He grasped the situation the first mo-
ment he arrived on the ground, and real
lied that quick work would save almost
miles of roadbed and other property thai
would be ruined by the least delay. and
with that purpose he put forth every en-
ergy and succeeded in minimizing an UNI
avodable disaster which. great as It was
pecuniarily, might have been much worse
Mr.. Van Week and his company, also
/ L.. - - s,Tsvat 80
lated on the complete and speedy resump
ton of traffic under circumstances tn,
most difficult that have in recent years
characterized Texas cloudhurst
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
Queen \ Crescent ROU|9
THE BEST LINE TO
CINCINNATI AND NEW YORK.
GRO. u. SMITH X. J. ANDERSON.
6.P.i-, New Orleans A.Gp.A New Otiesnf
RELIGIOUS.


Proceedings of the Huntsville Dis
trlct Conference.
Navasota, Texas June 2S.-Tho district
conference met promptly nj $3.50 o'clock
this morning The opening religious SER
vices we're conducted by Rev K. w Adams
OF Willis by singing few lines Of "ilow
Firm a Foundation" and by reading the
1854 Psalm, after which he led In prayer.
The bishop took the chair, the minutes
OF yesterday evening session we're read
and approved.
and Rev. j. ]. Barnes of Zion circuit was
noted All of tho travelling preachers OF
the district are now present,
j. r. Duval, from Dodge circuit, and
Professor H. w. South, from Bryan sta
ton, were present
All OF the preachers and delegates we're
on hand and ready for business this morn
ing
communication from Rev c. l.. spen-
Ger OF Navasota was read, calling the con
ferance'a attention to the fact that the
remains Of Rev Martin Rutter, d. D., are
now buried In Oakland cemetery Nava-
sofa. and that those who desire to DO so
can visit the grave
Professor c. b. Harrington Of the Poly
technic college of Fort Worth, Texas, was
introduced to the conference.
Rev. seth ward preacher IN charge OF
Slieain church, Houston. TeHas, was In
troduced 10 the conference.
The committee on quarterly conference
journals submitted their report BY Rev
G.. II, Phair, which was adopted.
Montgomery, Millioan and MadisonyilC
each asked that the district conference bt
held with them next year. Montgomery
was selected
The bishop asked: Whose license was
remoN ed2" Roy. Il. w Taylor's license
was not removed. The licenses OF the fol
lowing preachers were removed; Reys
! G. W. Davis, Geo. Southwell and s. 70
| Ellison. Rev C. W. Davis was recon
mended 10 tho annual conference for ad
mission on trial.
Rev Seth Ward, who Is in charge OF thu
/ Twentieth Century educational movement
! in Texas, delivered a fine address IN ref
/ erencc to this movement. He completely
I captured the conference, They unanimous
/ ly gave MIN a vote of thanks for MS mas
/ terful address. This educational move
ment is by the entire Southern Methods
( church. They propose 10 raise 81 per capiti
/ for educational purposes to lay On tn
1 altar OF the church by the dawn Ct thu
/ twentieth century,
Bishop Key made a few excellent re
4 marks on this great movement. Ate
various announcements the conference ad
iourned with benedctlon by the bishop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
rnN prAsnNs MHY.

Ten reasons why you should come to thu
Texas-colorado Chautauqua;
For needed rest
For mental refreshment
To see and hear great speakers and
thinkers.
To gain a AUDIBLE impulse OF develop
ment OF character.
To make valuable acqualntances.
To enjoy the magnificent scenery OF the
AockieC.
To listen to the delightful music
To go upon those neyer-lo- be-forgotter
excursions.
To mingle with new world and new
surroundings.
To broaden your views by contact VIII
wide-awake, thinking people from all part
OF this glorious country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
sHERIFFs' DEPARTMENT.

strayed or stolen from James 4. Wyne,
care Of sheriff's office. city, one dark dun
mare, years old, 10 hands high, branded
iii on left hip, fax name and tail; also
one mouse coiored mare colt, year olo,
white foot. black name and tail; both
gentle. Reward S.
Taken up by Gottlieb Rnigge, Cypress
Top, Texas. one red and white cow brand
ed TN on left hip
send. 1901 Hardy street, Houston, Texas
one bay mare. years old, small star IN
forehead. foretop cut wlngall on hind
ankles. shod all around. Reward S..
A. r. Anderson.
Sheriff Harris County.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24

hutNTOuu hHh
Mr. Fred G, Proctor. attorney for the
Sunset road, Is in the city from Victoria
Tho moonlight excursion over the Bay
Shore road TO La Porte last night was
big success 49,.
The people Of Cold Springs, Texas, soon
expect TO hear the whistle OF the railroad
locomotive in their vicinity
Mr.. ]. T. McQueeny, superintendent OF
the San Antonio division OF the sunset
is in the city attending court
Judge R. S. Lovett. general attorney OF
The Houston and Texas Central returned
to the city from New York yesterday
Mr.. w. c. Conner, Jr, commercial agent
OF the Frisco got in last evening from
a visit to points on the Arkansas Pass road
Mr.. VIM. FitzGerald. Jr,, travelling
freight agent OF the Burlington Route, Win
Headquarters in Fort Worth Is IN the Guy
Mr.. Charles Hubener, private secretary
TO Manager Van Week of the Sunset ran :
way, returned yesterday from trip 10
New Orleans.
Mr.. VIM. Doherty, assistant general
freight and passenger agent OF tne dous-
ton East and West Texas railroad, was III
Galveston yesterday
Mr.. j. N. Wlsner, the well-known rail-
road man returned to his headquarters
here Yesterday from a business excursion
into the Interior
An approximate statement of Frisco
earnings for the second week IN June
shows: For 1899, S1292l9.o5; 1898. SilV-
S1412 increase S9i0493
Mr.. ]. d Bone, commercial agent OF ,ho
Cotton Belt, is in the city, after a hustlihe
/ trip through the neighboflng territory }"
the interests of his ROAD,
rho p,, sbore line announces special
a-t,aer,e,,;s oyc,,rsion In seabrnok tomor-
rou, naorninp Tho train leaves the Grand
Ca,traI dennt al Els a. m
/ az ~ To,,or general freight and
VI, Wv agent Of he Houston East ant
Eppas, Tevos line left here yesterday on {
N',.I,oss rim over his road.
pus''ea' e,ahoard Air line
AZ ". i.tors a, New orleans. passet
, NJ tSe city for Galveston Yesterday
49,. .et',rnod IN Houston last night.
-, =, o-,shod roc,, from tn,
a Uainloau W rt,,ad oyer the uoug
Mllilcan qusIiles a.ii,o ro,5 yesterdav +,
~ saS 10 having the streets OF Houston
/ pe use" ~ 20 ,.., ao,. ~
Mr.. j, r. caves coatl1Te'hs -
the 1oulsyil.e ah1 nasn' sne,t vesterda,
quarters ID rev -, is., ,tebt for nal
IN houston auu ''i' l"''
las'
Geherdi rIe'e ~ ,,'al,on Honston an,
Yantis Of the Gaiyes'oh l az ,ho 1san,
Northern palu ~. lac, nieht :,
Glty yesVeru'''
houston
i The recent SAFE on ,ne Soiorsuo Nslls'
railway has been confirmed, ana the pur
chasers propose TO reorganlze ana e%
tend the road from sweetwater' IeSas' u
san Angelo.
A qoodIv number Of Cuero citizens woult
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
COTTON TIES AND BAGGING.
The Commission IntimHtes the Pro-
mitigation of Emergency Rates.

mulHhttoh Oh GutT1thtt Nh'Nh'
Austin Texas. June 2S.-No notice hav-
ing been received from the Southern Pa
ciAc that it would refuse to participate in
tho cut rate on cotton ties from Chicago
to Texas common points, the railroad COM
mission this evening gave notice that IT
win, on June 81, consider the mater Of
promulgatlng the following emergency
rates en- cotton ties To points in COM
mon point territory, from Houston Il
cents and from Galveston II cents per 100
pounds in all cases where those rates are
lower than the current ffth-cl1ss rates,
the rate of IA cents viii apply between all
points to which it applies from Houston.
Rates from or to points In dlfferential ter
rtory will be determined by employing
fifth class differentia rates, under the
rules governing same. in connection with
the rates above proposed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24

Fe and Houston East aud West Texas
and Missouri Kansas aud Texas. have
made low rates 70 Chicago on the
9th Instant on account OF the great
summer normal school which = about to
open IN that city. Round trip tickets viii
be on sale by all these roads the uniform
chargo for the double journey being $50 Is.
There was vague but unconirmed rnmor
IN town last evening that a cut even in
this rate would be made some time today.
but In any event II is likely that large
number OF cxcursionists will avail Them
selves Of the rate fixed 10 order to visit
the Windy City. The return limit is ex-
tended to September 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
a ST. LOUIS GRowL.
yherptcns "HadicnI Measures" I'm
less Gulf Ports Back Dcwn.

yherotcns "HadicnI Measures" I'm
less Gulf Ports Back Dcwn.
Owing to the action of the Alton and
the Burlington in meeting the rates now
in effect on freight from Eastern points
via Galveston to the Missouri river, the
other ST, Louis Western lines are also TAX
ing measures to protect their respective in
terests The commissioners of the Western
trunk lines committee have been asked
to go to Kansas City and confer with the
CUR line people. looking to an advance in
the rates from Galveston. This movement
is urged and fathered by St. Louis with
the view OF making the gulf ports crawfish,
and the Globe Democrat throws out the
bluff that "unless the situation is speedily
readiusted and the discrimination against
ST. Louis removed some very radical steps
Will be adopted to effect a cure"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
rorfelturc sui, nI,mls.ca.

Austin, Texas, June 2S-Attorney Con-
eral Smith has. upon the recommendation
of the railroad commission, written to
Laredo to dismiss the suit for forfeiture
Of charter brought against the Texas Mex
lean Railroad company for violation of the
general Office law. that corporation hav.
ing taken steps to comply herewith ana
observe II in the future.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24

The meeting OF the Southwestern lines
called to meet in st. Louis to discipline the
Texas and Pacific for making rate Of
$500 from Dallas To ST. Louis. and also
the Cotton Belt for making $40 so rate
70 Memphis, was failure, but another at
tempt Will be made to get the general
passenger agents together for the same
purpose.
The meeting OF the rate clerks called for
same time and place was not n bowling
success and the boys adjourned without
transactlng any business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
tsloRED SCHOOL OF METHODS
I'M Close Today--Visit from state
gunarIn a. m Al ont

afn Close Today--Visit from state
Superintendent.
n, State school OF methods continues to
run ID popular favor and interest.
h tliollment is erowding the 100 mark.
|kT fhs lectures and instruction in
~ work will be closed. Examination
usfifcates will begin next Monday.
|Fi'iiys work was quite interesting.
sidpal N. H. Broyles opened the query
~ topic, School Management" Cor
~ punishment and moral 'suasion took
De greater part of the time. Every
tss was much interested in the lecture
F'riis out Of the questions propounded.
Rlniry work BY Miss ]. L. Caldwell
sa'n close attention. She discussed
1siiture for Children" and the relation
anstlre to science, to geography and
a'S Several stories, with blackboard
sa'alcns, were presented to the class.
na ,. 7. Wilson, the geometrician,
saed the Theory OF Limits" with
&iH
HM \. W. Harllee discussed general
4sl' Greece was the general topic. A
~ lesson was made a special feature.
~ LOVING ably handled his subject in
~ Silence, Duties to the State"
~ 7. Lewis, one of Texas pioneer
sn lllors, discussed the thirteen orig
"l9nles, the forms OF government:
qeltling; principal events. and
Nrent meu
W. ", Luckie gave a very interest
sua'e upon the teaching OF Plato and
WINK showing their influence uron
%Nators of later days.
~ d Washington presented the SUB
tsaicsls. He also touched very
,a. ..'oriiy upon negative exponents and
aah 10 general.
sfiphy. 'Seu pn''''a'
w. method which has made Prof.
I'M lessons In civil government. in
u m, m with the constitution, so inter-
/ "a
loisy: A'S'snmeh's were mace
sS, M. !. W, Luckie-"Compositioh; the
IN 'S u g. the School Management"
IsrS ,%n,lson--"Theory OF Limits" ION.
|hs Measurement OF Angles"
~, d., w. Harllee--"Civil Govern
W. "sns' to be the general topic fol-
NINA. Nm = Lewis-"United states History;
Es epoch; the Revolutionary War
Il rh,s, . Kendall, State superintendent
Nth W., Instruction, paid the school az
Esrts,,.a While there he delivered q
|ea,L. - address; In the course of hi
ksi 49,, ~ TOOK occasion TO commend the
Rsios, ~ ~ this session OF the school o,
hhys ana was especially pleased witt
N ~, ~ lumber present. The instructors
h a. were very much impressed
M Ana 'u,per'ntendent's sincerity, his
mn. liberal views on all question,
\ hyl,sss o,icy' At the close OF his speech
kul srs, .ne teachers TO ask question,
h |, 'uulects affecting their interest I
ksk, saswer to these questions that tn,
|kacsh, proved himself unusually
hsvt,o. arsves OF Richmond presente,
e,ol a. n expressing the approval of th
eratsrsIs most excellent effort of tn,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24

Texarkana, Texas, June 2s---A. J. Cor
bItt. grand junior conductor OF the order
OF Railway Conductors. was accorded a
reception by the two local lodges OF the
order in this city today, The social feat
uros OF the entertainment occurred In con-
duotors' hall. after which the participants
partook OF a banquet at the Cosmopolitan
hotel. MIR. Corbitt is on a tour OF inspec-
ton OF the Texas jurisdiction,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
A HustlinE Manager.
Marine journal.

Marine JpurnHI
Colonel B, W. Wrenn, passenger traffic
manager OF the Plant system, has few
EQUALS in getting up descriptive literature
and artistic Autographs FOR the Plant
railroads and steamship lines. The latest
autographs Issued by him are Of La
Grande Duchesse and ollvette. which are
the best II he kind that we have ever
ION halifax and Charlottetown branch OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
nerivnI nt nnI.vilIe.

oakylle, Texas, June 22.-Rev. J. #.
Leake Of Lexington, Texas, is conducting a
series OF services at the Baptist church OF
this place. Much interest IS being mani
tested and large audiences daily in attend :
ance to hear the able sermons delivered
by him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
Order ~ pinao.

i, - council No. ISL, order of Pin
srn , s the following officers for
oS..,.s s'nning July /; Councillor, H,
sr!sy u wee councillor, r. VESSEL;
ssss ,s ~ a. Grant: treasurer. F. %.
Ms 'Fs'u q, Mrs. Ella Richmond war
We. T,n. vessel raentinel. j. A. Me-
fis ana Ssees u Richardson, G. d.
s:.st u . A, Glsn: chaplain, ]. G.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
,,uII.cy nj HiIIsoboro.

Hillsboro, Texas. June 23.-Rey Abe
Mulkey began protractsl meeting here
tonight in large tent, He will be here
about two weeks. Great preparations have
been made and a big meeting is expected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
numored GnIf shore Extcn.ion.

Mr.. w. J. johnson OF stockdale states
that It is generally believed in his section
that the San Antonio and Gulf Shore rail-
road. of which Colonel George w Brack-
enrdge is president will soon be extended
to Velasco. The gap is q long one but
Mr.. johnson says It is necessity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
DR. W. W. LvsN DR.. v. c. LuSS
DS. LU||D \ LU10.
KAN BUILDING.
KAN BUILDING.

We are now In our new sanitarium. sspecl-
ally prepared for tho ireatmen. Of chronic
diseases OF all kinds. We have IN our es.
tablsbment every new instrument and in
vention that has been proven OF value In the
diagnosis or euro Of diseases, such as tho
X Ray and the late improvements in Electro,
Hydro and Areo therapeutics These late
Improvements. combined with tho admlpistra-
ton OF well directed drugs, yield results faI
superior TO either alone.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24

the Plant system is not only attractive.
but instructive. Colonel wrenn will spend
the summer In assisting Vice President
ana Manager NJ. r. Plant in the manage
mfnt Of this company's large passenger
traffic in tho East
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24

Our Ice cream soda and Ices are superior
tn s.y In the city. Package pepsin gum
win zach drink. Capitol Pharmacy,
wa Binz Building.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
COMMISSION ORDERS.

Revision of Rates Regarding Melons
and Other Commodities.
Austin Texas, June 24-The commits
sion has issued the following notifications
regarding rules and rates for the transpor-
tation Of various commodities
Authority is granted said company to
absorb the wharfage charge of 5 cents per
barrel on shipments of cement from Gal
weston to all points on the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas Railway OF Texas Eftec-
tive June &c, 1899.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
c.rr cAps EVERY DAY

an the Fort Worth Denver train TO pic
turesous Colorado and thu Texas-colorado
Chautauqua-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
An Error Corrected.

!. A,. suecial wagons for collection OF
WAN trom PRIVATE RESIDENCES for
. n,,sss trains; also for delivery to .pri-
yaisrees in the city. We are on duty
n ssurs WE NEVER SLEEP. Tele-
y srdef, from private residences receive
WI attention. Phone So.
y ' HOUSTON TRANSFER co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24
Low Rate. 70 chieaso

All the Houston railroads including the
Sunset. Houston and Texas Central, santa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-24

Authority is granted for the adoption OF
the rate of 10 cents per 100 pounds for
the transportation of less than carload
shipments OF ice, from Weatherford to
Mineral Wells, to meet wagon competition.
Effective June 90, 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
IN A TRANCE FOR TWENTY HOURS.

Joseph y. Manning commercial traveller.
whose home is at No. 5S1 South Third-ave.. Mount
Vernon. has just had unusual experience. Mr..
manning returned from Baltimore on last Wednes-
kay and on Saturday taken III. Physicians
twho were called said that he was suffering from
Ayphod fever. on Monday night he became un-
sonscious and respiration apparently ceased. His
Family felt that the end fast approaching, and
sgathered at his bedside in great grief. The case
lgreatly puzzled the physicians. Although they
could find no evidence of life certain tests
WINGED them that death had not occurred. For
twenty hours the physicians watched the man. and
Were about 10 declare him dead when faint beat
dng OF the heart finally became perceptibe. Soon
safter, much to the soy Of his family, Manning
Opened his eyes and asked for drink of water.
When he became stronger he told his attendants
that he was fully conscious of every incident and
word that was spoken at his bedside In the twenty
hours he lay In the trance, but powerless to
speak 10 move e muscle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
NETWORK CITY.

Charles Abees a Hungarian, twenty-sM year
old who was caught Tuesday evening WINE
robbing street letter-box at Church-st ana farh
Place by Policeman Dickerson. OF the Church-s''
station. was arraigned yesterday morning oelore
United States Commissioner Shields and heio III
81 500 bail for examination. He had previously oeeh
taken to Police Headquarters. where he was pho'o.
gra nhed and measured by the Bertilon system. and
then turned over to the Federal authorities
The Commissioners Of Accounts have appointed
Henry r. Shields. Of No rs Horatio-st.. examiner
AT $3.50 a year. in place Of the late Henry Loewy
Oiigh Low I4oewy). and John ". Kennedy exam
,rer n, 81 800 in place Of Charles Welde. jr. pro-
NOTED.
The Rev Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst will preaoh
this evening in the West END Presbyterian Church
Amsterdarn-ave and One-hundred- and-ffth-st. The
preacher for tomorrow Good Friday evening is
the Rev. DR.. Charles Cuthbert Hall.
Leonard d. Abbott will speak before the People $
Club No ! Thrd-ave., on William Morris this
evening.