davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
HOWARD AVE. M E. CHURCH

I1o w AIbiI A V EI. M ". II l' INN-Il'
 Harvey E. Burnes pastor. The ser vices for next Sabbath will anticipate in part the Resurrection of Our Lord as on Easter Sabbath morning we ob- serve the Lords supper and at evening time the Sabbath school will hold its Easter festival. At 1030 a. m. the subject will be "The Sermon on the Way of Emmaus;" at 7:30 a. m., "The Character and Deed of Judas Iscariot" will be considered.
 On Wednesday evening" March 26, the lecture upon Personal "Reminiscences of the Civil War" will be given by the pastor The outline will relate to en- listment in the Fifteenth C. "; the Life in Tent, Drill, Picket and Raid, with experiences common to all the old soldiers of '61 to '65 in the way of food, amusements, diseases, punishments and morals Very little has been said about the Prison Pen at Salisbury, N. C., which will receive ample attention at that time. The grand review" at Washington will be followed by re- marks upon the country as worthily saved. It will be a lecture one can hardly afford to lose.
 AT ST, ANDREWS Nj. E. CHURCH.
 At St. Andrews M. E. church Rev.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
AT sT JOHNS P. E. CHURCH.

Bishop Brewster will be present at the 4 o'clock service at St. Johns P F. church tomorrow (Palm Sunday) to administer the rite of confirmation. The order of services for Sunday is as fol- lows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22

 Athletic Cub
 Peruna Medicine Company Columbus, Ohio: will probably interest you Know that f1ank Peruna magnificent enjoy weather gef Peruna quickly of gratifying results through it's especially during epidemic grippe Several of them peteLy and perfect heakh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22

Hon. Chas. H. Turner, 501 G street, Washington, D. O., is Ex-member of Congress from New York City, two terms; was doorkeeper of the National House of Representatives for four years. Is a member of Tammany Hall and is very influential in New York City. He writes:
 "I have used your remedy, Peruna, as general tonic wifh satisfactory re- suits. have many friends who have testified 10 its virtues, and fully be- Heve you have q valuable remedy. "--- C. Fl. Turner
 MT. Patrick Devlin, Conductor of Maca- bee and Unique Lodge No. 99, writes from 42 Delaware Place, Chicago, Ill., as fol- lows:
 Hast fall, when was outside daily in the rain and cold, I caught heavy cold, to which paid no attention until it spread over my entire body and every bone and muscle aehed. A most dis agreeable catarrh of the mucous mem- branes was the result.
 "Several of the members of my lodge, who had been cured through Peruna, insisted that try it, and rather reluct- antly I bought bottle. I noticed, with great joy, that it afforded me almost in- stant relief, and during the following week I kept getting better. Within
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
AT THE CHURCH OF THE RE-
 DEEMER

At the Church of the Redeener to- morrow morning Rev. Jay T. Stocking, assistant pastor, will preach; subject, "The Coming of the King" No even- ing service, Following is the musical programme;
 Prelude-Tell Ye the Daughter of
 Zion ('"The Light of the World'D
 .s.-s..'.......- oulHNdll Anthem-Jerusalem .....H Henry Parker Choir hymn 374-All Glory, Laud and Honor ...................... Shepard Response-Blessed be the King. Alden Offertory-The Palms ......... Faure Postlude-Cortege ............. Marchot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
TO LECTURE IN HARTFORD ON
 ZIONISM

Rev. pr Louis A. Alexander, of this city, who is the head of the Hebrew school in this city, went to Hartford yesterday afternoon to officiate at the Kopplemann-G -Greenstein wedding to- morrow. This afternoon at o'clock he will deliver lecture on Zionism at the Ados Israel synagogue on Market street in that city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22

AT ST. ANDREWS NJ. E. CHURCH. At St. Andrews M. E. church Rev.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
sssssNaoOsesssOsoSOsoeesoeSs
A TRACT or 1a4.o AcREg TO BE
HANDLED BY DENVER PARTIES,
viii Be Divided I,y6 Tracts OF 100 or
More Aores--NCNumber OF Test Wells
tor Irrigation to Sc Sunk.

VI, ". c Moore who lett Houston about
a fortnight ago lor Denver city, returned
the ngst of last we. Mr. Moore said &,
q representative OF The Post.
Colorado is pleasant summer resort
| have l!tt'e tino for pleasure. however
owing to developments under way In s-t,h
Texas We should take advantage Of pres
emit opportunities and few years hence
we shalt have ample tlmp Tor pleasure and
recreation. My visit 10 Denver was srict.
" on business, Ms conference wsd
c. G., puson OF Dusop Bros met me ia Den
Yer We entered an u"rccmcut with the
IsA4s Land and !att.C eompany who own
$4,000 acres OF land IN Matagorda, Jack.
son and Wharton counties, for the sale Of
their land These lands are known as the
N; g. property and contained Originally
previously sold aud are now occupied by
prosperous settlers.
Mfr c. G. Dusou has been prospecting
in Texas for the last eight or nine months
with Wow OF Seecting some portion Of
the coast country To send prospectors to,
and was better niea sod With the territory
| around % Campo md south 60 the gulf
than any other part of South Texas, owing
10 ne rlehnSss Of the SOL and the shallow
( water can be obtained FOR well irrigation,
| VIZ, sixty "a eighty feet, for what IS
! termed shallow wells, or 500 feet for ar
| i1na win he sold for rice development by
| the well system The Texas Land and
| Sattie epmpgny has agreed e sink a nun
/ OF land 70 demonstrate the iueNhaustib'e
supply OF water ana II viii he sold In
tracts from 100 acres M 70 suit the set
''phe Duson influence Is very important
/ factor IN lAo development OF the coast
! country, Of Texas. They have been success.
! fu, Ia dcvelOpiug several hmdred thouss n 4
acres &C land In Southwest Louisiana, THAR
4 nifeeu wears ago coild have been bought
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03

COLORED MILITIA CAMP
PREPARATIONS ARE PRACTICALLY
COMPLETED-SUCCESS ASSURED.
The Grounds Have Been Put in Capital
Order and the Approaches Are in Good
Condition The Flower Parade.

The colored State encampment. Texas
Volunteer Guard, will stack arms at Hous
ton, Thursday. August l. The committee
in charge reports everything IN readiness
for the opening the camp is IN fine con
dltion and is situated in the most beau
tiful Park in Texas, The colored citizens
deserve much credit for Its excellent condi
ton. The white citizens are invited to
visit the camp hearty welcome is ex-
tended them The flower parade commit.
tee, under the management OF Mrs. W. H.
Logan aud Mrs X. L. Ferril. reports that
the flower parade is 10 take place Tuesday
August II.
From the present outlook the parade will
be the largest In point OF vehicles partici-
pating that ever passed through the streets
of Houston. The contest 10. supremacy
promises 10 he very tightly drawn, IN a
! friendly way, however.
The religious feature VIII be conducted
by the local ministers Sunday. August 10,
at which time the battalion chaplain, Prof.
L. u. hinchion of Austin, Will deliver lee.
ture ON the history OF the Texas Volunteer
Guard fcolorodl
Ihe approaches leading from the street
car line To the camp are being put IN order
SO that vehicles and those on feat may
have casy access to and from the grounds.
Thousands OF visitors are expected, and
! those who can accommodate Them with
rooms and board are requested e seud IN
| their names 10 the committee. W. II john
| son, 5l2l6 Travis street, viii have charge
OF Information headquarters. Visitors are
| requested 10 renort 10 him for the location
| Of boarding and lodging quarters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03

FIRST RICE BROUGHT $50
SOLD BY THE COTTON EXCHANGE
TO sAYOU CITY RICE MILLS.
Proceeds Go to Old Woman's Home.
Housten's Market Facilities Increased.
nausurates an Important Era.

The sale Of the Arst shipment OF s,eSrto
the Houston market took place .'the Cot
ton Exchange ycsterdavrat il a. m, and
was attended witty 6luch interest Tie
kack was clHsscd as 40. ! Honduras fancy
,s,sd ltg quality was compmeuted lbs all
who examined It. AT the hour set for the
sale Secretary 3 r. Warner was surround
ed by representatives from various bust
ness interests Of Houston and stated that
the rice had been donated to the Exchange
by the Thompson Milling company to he
sold for the henent OF the Old Woman $
Home, maintained by the Sheltering Arms
society of this city. He enlarged upon the
good purpose TO which the proceeds OF the
sale would be devoted and the commercial
Importance Of the crop heralded by this
consignment. The bids were opened and
the ball put in motion by an offer OF $50,
This was raised IS by Mr.. w. c. Gilmore,
manager OF the Bayou city rice mills, and
the bidding soon narrowed down to q con.
test between this company ana Mr.. w,
y. r. Watson, who represented the whole
sale grocery merchants. After the latter
tncrepsed his offer TO S47 the Bayou City
rice mills raised their hures to $50 aud
this ended the bidding The Bayou City
rice mills were declared the purchasers
and the sack. which had been decorated
for the occasion, was turned over TO theil
possession, This company acted for theil
New Orleans broker Mr.. James j. Ken
drlck, and the shipment was soon started
on les way 10 the Crescent City,
This Is record price for a sack OF RE,
and the FIRST 70 arrive In New Orleans
nhout ten days since brought SIG Il
weighed lS2 pounds and came Ia excolou
condition, The season is lnaugmated nov
and viii he fairly underway before III,
month has passed Already one shippe
has slgnned his Intention of having car
load In Houston within ten days Whit
the milling capacity of the city Is oull
partially developed when measured hy whai
Is contemplated along this line tho mar
ket Is ready to take care OF the milin)
demand for the belt, It's facilities In thl
respect are three times larger than las
year and Its advantages for distribution
are too clearly seen to make any clalu
Of superiority necessary. This Is the be
ginning OF activity IN commodity tha
must rebound 60 HouSton's commercial
greatness and the welfare of large am
valuable farming interest Of tho State Cot
ton IS king, rice Is the fayorite prince an,
heneeforth Texans must pay homage {
10th.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
ROUND BALE MEN ORGANIZE.
Order OF Superintendents and Buyers TO
Southern Division of Texas,

Order OF Superintendents and Buyers for
Southern Division OF Texas,
The Order Of Superntenden;s and Buyers
OF the American Round Bale Cotton COM
pany for the Southern division OF Texas
was organized in Houston yesterday by the
Texas Cotton Products company, successors
10 'he American Corton company.
The following delegates were in attend.
anee;
H. W ch!nn, Cameron =. A. caperton,
TeoFsetown' 8. jenkins, Eastwood; Il.
NJ Conner, Bryan; W. d. Taylor. seguiu
H. D. Patterson, Temple; w. NJ. Andrews,
Hastrop' W. G. Blake, sinner; o. ID. Ed,
wards crocketti j. H. CowtAon, BRENNAN;
. r Brown, COPELAND; j. G. Crockett.
Gonzales; r, E. Goode karnes City; n.
w waller Jeweit, II. D. SlcGowen, cad
We''' W. D Holman, uutto; r. Ii. Pat.
IersoI' Temple; E. +. HARRISON. Bart EFT;
10 y" Geison, san Marcos ". L. Thomas,
E'sln W. L. Schubert, Runge.
After the transaction Of a large amoun,
% 1.s IuutIne business the association elected
S,thHcets as follows; President. 81. W
I'M, cameron; hrst vice president, k. A.
SSSpetton' HeorSetown, second vice presi
w n u. jenkins, Oakwood; treasurer,
~, y, NJ Sonnor, Bryan; secretary, ". %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
RICE RARVFsr OprNrn

Mr.. John o. Baldock. general agent OF
the Plano Manufacturing company. and Mr..
oskar korn Of the Korn Wagon ana imple,
ment company have JUST returned from A
trip @ Chesteryille, where ono OF tna
Jones Leaver binders made by the plano
Manufacturing company broke the neld ana
old IT'S work with perfect success rhe
early grower Is Mr. j. = MonnuiSt OF
Chesterville and the quality OF grain is nrst
class In every respect, Many oeher grow
ets were teere 10 witness the working OF
the new machlue aud after a good trial
many more orders were taken for machines
Mr. w. T. flanagan win be In Houston Tor
several days 10 receive orders for machines
aud Mr. {, b, RenGelmann will leave for
Angleton 81 once, where he Will receive
rice machines and get them In the neid.
MT. u, c, Burks, the Plano machine ex,
pert, has left for Bay city tonight, where
they VIII also soon begin 10 cut rhe
sample OF their wonderful machine may
be seen at the korn Wagon and Implement
company, 1904 Washington street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03

list OF goods remaining uadellvered IN
the Office Of Wells Fargo \ Co.'S express
ior tae week ending August .; Fred Apifsl.
j GILLESPIE, A. Toomas. Johu Addison,
Miss L. Hiskett, ], il. Thornton. H. n.
Brandt. B. L. Jett, G. +. Thompson. l.
Blake Mrs. Emil Lindenberg H. c. Iro.
Ners, A. Berger. W. s. Slyatt. II yam D.,
mart, Mary Banks. Manager" ~ o iasA'
hooSe' welsh Hardware Co. L. L. Bore.
son, W B. McCarty, Ii. Wiikins 'oqt'
S!atk Ed Mccarthy, j. Derrick : Mn. !,
y g. Davis, New York Dry Goods Co "a
Slng x NJ pun nlil,,. z Phqkley, Il L. Delt;.,
Red, W; Davis, T. =. Rue. +. J. 3loMan35'
Rave RSllin W. L. Edmundson /
Klnes, W. W. Edge J. l. Spinks g =
IT'q,er, NeSa shorlin, II. b, Ferguson, MS,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
MODEL or cLEANLlNess.
An innovation in the Neat Market

An Innovation in the Meat Market Line,
The j. NJ. Gelselman Il Co 'meat market IS
unquestlonahly deserving OF the very liberal
patronage bestowed upon II by the citizens
OF Houston, not alone from the fact Of the
choice selection ot meats. vegetables, game,
etc, offered, but from the STANDPOINT OF
cleanliness as welt
This market has been recently remodeled,
the walls and floors being OF cement. \
perfect drainage systom With arrangements
for frequent flushing makes & possible 20
obviate practically all OF the disagreeable
features OF the ordinary meat market.
An immense refrigerator OF the latest
design, accommodating about 30,ot0 pounds
OF ice. has been Installed. The system is
the hest In the market producing cold air.
thus making the refrigerated articles an
they should he, An inspection OF thelg
plant and methods OF securing cleanliness.
together with TIE perfect attention TO or
ders hy skilled help gives Feeling OF
satisfaction worth great deal 10 tne
patrons Of this popular market.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
ROCK PILE ECHOES.

TIE Daily Open Air Exercise Of Prisoners
Began at City Jail Yesterday.
the city rock pile opened up for business
YESTERDAY and all day long some half dozen
negro prisoners were busy at work breaking
the large rock Into small pieces. The rock
piie rs situated In the prison yard facing
Preston avenue aud passers.by wore an.
elined Ia give the prisoners a great deal az
attention. A rock pile Is novelty 10 them.
A negro trusty stands guard over the
prisoners TO see thar they do not inmp the
fence and take French leave He Is armed
With big club and declares that the hrst
mI0rt az eseane means hroken hoad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
CHOICE PANHANDLE wnrAr r1nnu

me Victor Milling company Of Wlenlta
aus IS now carrying q stock OF its ceps.
efaGed honr. Jersey Lily Gilt Edsa ana
Nlehita Belle, stored with the Binyon.
tion In Houston and adjacent terrltorv W.
plant Is located IN the very heart Of ths
FAMOUS Panhandle wheat country. whers 4,
enjoys the advantage OF a personal seIee'
n .ea OF me very best product Of the wheat
neias' tae selection OF which Is i'm Ia
nands OF an expert who knows how ~ 49,
the best, The company is equipped win
tpe most up-to-aate system Of niaen,nar,,
ana men OF experience are IN charre 4,
y ,sS department. The milling capacity ~
Sov barrels OF Hour and fifty OF corn man1
daily, Its product has been received WIN
hlgn favor wherever offered and ths asm,a
s rsa are sure TO IA nas. with In this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
PHENOMENAL RICE MILL BUILDING

MI MI, Phllp Rahm. the contractor on the
uiVus.oA rice mills, Informs us thar tne
a hSuston rice mill was built in torty.twe
mcn,h ana NJ Ras been completed for the last
s,l3 lime since and the Lane CIV nee
' at,a Is now about completed The jeanrr,
S Mlll VIII be ready for steam ON Man.
, nay hsSi aud he VIII now throw ali Of his
and nnsb On the two mills at Haywood
M pusn them 10 completion in time Tor
NH M Stop, This is the most pnenoInena 81
M 9uiIlng ever recorded. and Mr.. Ranni
may s Justly feel proud OF same, in face Of
doy M nS MS men only eight hours d
~ settng OF machinery, etc All of the
R arn ml,ls are composed entirely OF me
estrrd leas, Moline, IN. make of ma.
me niss o. Mr. Rahm's invention, he being
inventnr praetieal rice min builder and
Les majority OF other mill builders having
~etlsu tne business in his employ.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
For the Infants, Honns

The public Is herewith no&iGed that any
contributions made the Infants home, 1920
Oak street. through the solicitation OF Mrs
Florence u. p. shaffer and Mrs A. Brun-
ner vice president and treasurer ~ the
Infants Home association orgsa zCi June
4. 1902. are made by the AUTHORITY and con-
sent OF Mrs. Lock Mcdaniel and Mrs. Ida
~ Beatty. All general donations for tbs
work prior TO said date were fraudulently
Ssachcd these ladies Of Their worx s1 =
Mrs, Lock Mcdaniel, President
ida = n~Affs 2IA Iron.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
ATTENTION.

To make roam for our big stock OF cloth
Ing. gents furnishing goods and hats, We
offer the balance OF our uncalled for suits
prices so Co sos. 90 and SS5 90; you can
pick one for the small price Of Sl2, so One
misnt pants, averaging In prices from 81. O0
10 81 90; you can have q pair, as long as
they last, FOR So, 80 The at We make
Wagner Tailoring Co. and Mems outhtters,
l0l5 Congress avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
AT THE AUDITORIUM
The Chicks and The orsnsu'' vi
l. NandaYlle.

III oil
Mr.. and Mrs. John = cav. i, u
orpheum company brought ~ ~
ment at the Auditorium " u =
night. The audience was is.s -. ,,ss
ciatlye. The performance y, "A
The Chicks and the 7, Sur,l
emphatically made GOOD 400, sslI'
Houston engagement. p. W, 4 a
con,napy is a vaudeville aSsOSSssi,ia
NJ ana Mrs. Chick are M, lis Ago
common non dramatic skill me- snss.
i ~ nretty and has a 5000 ,s sS,o b "a
is 4 very funny stage me ms q be %1
man. Nv. Melnotte Is oas a, sit
female impersonatoFs a ~ Frspiss;ss|
West Is good as a nestsSitA he at ~
tramp, being a master o. = IA
loeue. ..,n Theatel gs 4
Gins its engagement al 'l'
Monday night ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
STREET COMMERCE INCLUSION
The Sidewalk Merchant Is Cock OF the
Walk in Very Truth
There Is Less Proportion of the Walks LETT for
Pedestrians in Houston Than in any City
of It's Size in the United States.


force Of clerks and pay heavy taxes and
advertise literally In various ways, are an
noyed at the petty competition OF the street
vendor lilo pays q nominal rent ana on
tnlns the choicest stands IN the city. he
paws no taNts because his stock is re IL
able or Of too low value TO be- taken inlo
account. Tho INGREDIENT whose business
does not require tho use Of MS siaeWdlR
space derives n small income from TIE rent
nj. thereby providing competition for his
noighhor merchants ~ dine1enr Inc whlcn
they are disposed TO consider out Of me
legitimate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
charned Win R,,,rla.u

Guadeloupc Rend, Mexican, was ar
ralgned before Justice Matthews Yesterday
on the charge az Burglary, Rend Is ac.
epsed or having entered dry Goods store
on Milan street Friday might ana annros
priated several hats ana Other articles
He was ordered TO give bond Of $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03


Note:-Corgespondents of The Pest have
the option Of signing their full names or
using a nom de plume, but in the after
case their signatures ere obliged TO Gce5m-
pany the documents or they viii not be
published.
1t may be welcome news to Mr.. Perkins
and other hack-aen that certain Of the al
dernen ate now considering the matter OF
an ordinance which will prevent auy teams
being hitched on Main or other asphalt
streets beyond a specified limit Of time,
They simply attacked the larger nuisance
frat and can do but one thing at q time.
II NClld not have worked very well TO ask
the private vehicle owners to get OF
street where the major portion Of It was
occupied by carriages for hire An arrest
was made few days since Of a man VINO
allowed team to stand on Main street for
about three hours. His case has not yet
come TO trial, but the arrests will follow
all violations Of present laws and 1t IS eX-
pccted that new ordinance Will soon be
shaped to protect the asphalt pavemeuts
from other abuses than those caused 10y tine
hack teams. Win the hack ordinance
finally disposed Of the council will have no
difficulty In removing any ground for Il
/ charge Of discrimination.
While The Post Is willing 20 give the
hackmen a liberal amount OF space rr a
hearing OF their side or the hack
| ordinance question, some of the com
munlcatlons are so long and con
| tam so much irrelevant matter tnat
| space can not be AFFORDED them short
! terse arguments are welcome but lesa
briefs should be submitted to the council
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
sHERlFFs, DEPARTMENT.

Stolen from F. Floyd, eight miles out
Main street one, brown pony, fourteen
old, split on one ear small white spot on
<@nAhs-. a. r. Anderson. sheriff.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
JUDGE KITTRELL VIZ I.
win Address the Tra an Teas I

win Address the on Teas ''s
judge %se' Norman G. kit, = T. e ~
% hv the delegation g i . 4
Sim, Commercial eop systsr pss
''Texss. and Her Deep va"
ent and prospective. !, re rss
judge Kittrell IS one ., 4 + ii 81
End forcib.o speakers 1 ore w
p pcstsS m nea q aR9.slsaal h
today. o..,,tns has besl sss5
HisoIm@ ~ d Congress; iiSSclasl!s $
Pau August 70 e this eoss,I, n
gate Win he prSpss,rass 70 tas l ~ i
tSe s Business League ~
uesday next. --
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
---yorNcENEN,,

Nine. ]. La ,, F I!,s,ssts,a !
% her friend, SsE dssOaaS ns ;;os S' =
Levy Bros ~ she lsts sss' s i;,,'| WI
due notiee q w = i@osst is "a :
toners and the pss'
Texas avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
We can't reII . Lle

When we say there Is no shaking OF bot.
ties, no licking Of spoons. no wry faces
when Cheatham's laxative Chill Tablets
are used. IS efA A. 80