davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-25

Tower ~" ~tatiouWp-' superior Wis
Netilelua Ave station -uPERI0g Wis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28

the 6re In situated about 800 yards up the
Harrisburg road lust at the south end OF
the International cotton shed.
In Justice TO the city taxpayers IN this
nnd other ike localities ] deem that this
correction should he made, for while we
pay for the privilege OF lire protection We
do not enjoy It, Should frc occur any
place south Of the above mentioned prop.
erty the IRE department would be absolute
Is unable To render any assistance TO the
property owner, and he must stand on and
see his property 20 up In flames with the
fire engines several blocks away at the last
pug.
Had there been reasonable number Of
plugs In the nelgbborhood of Thursday
disastrous In It's results. If we are Ia have
greater Houston this condition should be
refncdled at once. No man Is willing 20
locnte where he has to pay for privileges
he Will not enjoy
We are not unreasonable enough to OK
poet the water works company to place
water plugs IN such localities ms this nj the
same Inn ervals they are placed In tho con
gested parts OF the city. hut we feel that
the city government should see to the pro-
teetion 'of one taxpayer as II does to the
other
II might not he amiss to state also that
the nearest hre alarm box in this direction
is one mile from the city limits
We are proud Of our efficient Are depnrt
ment and realize Its great significance In
the community, but we can not but feel
that as regards our personal interests It Is
a lost Hessing T. G. Kendall
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
DISCOVERY.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL FIND IN
TEXAS.
This Great State Adds to It's Wealth by
Bringing in a We'll OF Natural Cura-
tive Water Far Superior to Any
in This Country or Europe,

uoustoo ro~,s Nav OK shoot +i,,a
nrn torn,,or 20 maS s,,i SUI SUI, a,ie
i mo Sad rvor w, ,nia Ma, "a, oVttVui 'S"u'
iIv had Hocnwa ,,rimV;Silod fe NnvSv taui'
fss,.ar 'Ppavn ~ ~ iurHl''n'e-ut
ronntJ, '''' H''e" O'e' 'n'' "'o 'u''
Ia Sccurs ,-ot,r n family wall had e.. Ina
sunE ~ yery gaat dnah' W., ~ u" NC
go str",t eee"t "vp'u uuu Mnvn NS''l
Aov,int, V,ai, ~ ma, T"t'S ~ NV "r ~ vi
clnor IN ni,r au VAIL y WaS iuu'"I N"n.y
tast hut w. :" - 49, y VS s ~ ,nv
e"N,V' p"' WI hul suSpecIeu ut NNlHs uuS
ton,ti, u uaioreS; In' hclhu,rs oi Tue
ana 49,, "vsan y" '"'v 'uoit "CneS
iI,a b nrns I'm I'm sun IN VIZ n'utG NJ,
-, "v 3theN ~ ~ NY pipuEul WIN ln'I9
n,",I ~" N neu ,inu' 1it"S "'SV Su'Wtu
bnmT 81 ~ on .,a M NrHnn"Ie
hVuiu o. IL anu nrShh urlhkIug tnr Whttt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
Jesse Averitt Rruan

MT Jesse Averltt Hryan died at & O'Clock
Yesterday morning at the fnmily residence
~ me corner Of Ia Branch street and Pease
uVehuc' HIS death had been exp. tcd Tor
several days, as he had been q nduDllv
SINKING MS tho result Of a nngcri,. illness
ot long duration directly traccabln TO
wounds received NJ Missionary kldco dur
ing me war between the states, no having
paafticipated actively therein as a member
OF the Washington artillery
MT Bryan had been q resident Of Texas
Tor the past eighteen years having come 10
houston originally for tho hcnoft Vt mis-
nphlth lie was born nj Hickory via.
Tenn, on November L., 1879, and vas nj
different times engaged In business at Now
orleans New York and Clarksvulc. Tenn.
lie leaves wife ana -four sons Jesse A
hryhn' William 4 Bryan. Henry II. Bryan
and John ID. rylcr Tho funeral viii take
place at 10 O'Clock this morning and inc
rremalne VIII be buried in the German ceme.
terry.
The Following honorary pallbearers Will
represent Dick Downing Camp United Con
federate Veterans, OF which MIR. Bryan
WINS member; G. G. Heavens -. u.
Peden, w. u. pNschal, u. c. smith. VIM.
Hunter, w G. CRIME John Farmer
The other pallhcarcrs viii I've members
OK tho Sons of the Contedor0cy and of the
Houston Light Guard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
HUMANITY slDErRAcKeo BUSINESS
Major Chapman Cuts OF Power to Save
lnemen's Lives.

Major Chapman Cuts OF Power to Save
linemen's Lives.
AZ o'clock Yesterday morning MnIor
William a. Chapman, manager Of the Hons.
ton Lighting and Power company. wns
called mp over the phone and Informed TINT
the wind had blown some Of the telephone
wires down and across the power com.
panE's lines. lie ordered the power cut off
until he could investigate matters
Coming down town he found that fine
wires were badly mtcrlaccd and as over ion
llnemcn were working ON the lines. he de
cided not to allow the current turned oil.
interviewed by Post reporter, hc said,
AS our wires carry an unusually heavy
voltage aud the telephone wires are nearly
all unnsulated. we fult that II would he
risky. to say the least, Ia allow our cur.
rent turned ON While It was a great In.
convenience to our nations, we believe that
they would rather lose one day than that q
lineman on some unauspectng citizen
should lose mis- life, Why. In some In.
stances wires were down on ours ne one
same naked wires lay on tho ground IL We
had turned on our current some Innocent
lady or child might have hCpn killed tnerr,
by and not only would life have hccn lost.
but untold sorrow and litigation would
have resulted,
of our patrons. and that was Ivy man who
wanted 10 run his motor long enough To
grind hundred pounds Of coffec. asked
him II he considered his coffoe trade OF
more value than human life, and hc made
the very frank answer that he was paving
Under the circumstances there was only
one course left open 10 me, aud promptly
Informed the party that we would proceed
to cut him out
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
Tha Mustlo shrlnnra.

At n meeting OF Houston Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine held at the Masonic Temple
Thursday night the following officers were
chosen for the new I'll Nina Temple of
Galveston; Il. NJ, Gllbough OF Galveston, pc.
tentate; u. L. Sturgls of Houston, chief
rahhnn; l.. 4. Noyes OF Houston, high
priest and prophet The remaining officers
will hp chosen Mt Galveston next Monday
night az n meeting 10 be held TO perfect
the organization. The new temple will
start OF with about 200 members. The
some time In August. III Nina temple
was created by the imperial council az Its
recent session In sun Francisco. u viii
counties, including Harris. Galveston Or.
apge and Jefferson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
Od44amdSmM

I'VE have one more river added IN our
rainy-da list slnce the paving of Iceland
avetue." remarked o THIRD whrder 20 re-
porter this afternoon. "The Kids out In
my ntiehborhood had genuine Publication
todny. Boys and gifts alike Invested them'
serves ri shoes aud stockings and had
lime wading up and down the newly as
rhnlted avenue, which was brim full from
curb t. curb.
'of course, today's rain was out OF the
ordinary, hut, really, Il strikes me that we
ought Ia be able to obtain better surface
drainage than we have In this connection
YOU might suggest to toe proper authority
TINT an inspection Of drainage cutters ht
street intersections on. the paved portion Of
Caroline street would be fruitful OF re-
suits
stnte Veterinarian knight yesterday
handed reporter an odd looking volume
which was yellow with age, remarklng:
"Hefe's something which may interest
the public. IL Is q work compiled by
horse DOCTOR or wise man, thirty years
before George Washington was born soma
Of the remedies suggested for ailments
which afnict man aud beust appear
ludrlcrous, not to say barbarous, In this en-
lightened age"
The book teens with prescriptions ana
diagnoses. The worthy physician, 81 his
observations on feeding animals has this
to say:
Now, again, our keeper must observe
that II there be any meat, drink or other
nourishment which he knoweth good for the
horse and the horse viclously refuse to take
It, In this case he shall not violently thrust
II upon the horse or by brute force cram
him Herewith, but by gentle degrees aud
cunning enticements and by process OF
time win him thereunto, tempting him
when he Is most hungry or most thirsty
and IT the beast get out bite or sup AZ
q time 1t Will soon Increase 70 . greater
quantity Ever let him have less ihnn re
deslreth, and that he may soon be brought
to 1t, mix the meat he iovcth best with me
meat he lovcth worst, tho drink he lovcth
best with the drink he loveth worst. tn
both be made alike familiar aud so thall
the horse he stranger to nothing that Is
good or wholesome.
And So by St Gregory. we now d's-
cover where the food trusts got their idea.
remarked gentleman who listened to the
recital OF this advice. They mix the
food we love best with the food Ne love
worst. and the drink we love best with the
In our ale and vinegar In our wine, sand
In our sugar and cmbalmng fluid In our
milk and SO has the stomach of man be-
come intimately acquainted with everything
that is wholesome and unwhnlesnme. That
old colonial chap was a philosopher and no
mistake | wonder. though what he means
by speaking NJ feeding horse on mcatt
The book was published In the year ITO
~
81 am sure every citizen NJ Houston Is
grateful to The Post for encouraging the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
OF INTEREST TO - - ~ 81
a. 81 " FEMININE READERS.
A SECRET OF YOUTH.
Careful Attention to Personal Appear
ance VIII Work Wonders.

Careful Attention to Personal Appear
ance viii Work Wonders.
A scientific contemporary has been dis
cussIng why women, az they advance IN
years, grow palmer than mon aud why
marriage SO frequently destroys their good
looks, says the Tady's Pictorial With this
very question Mr.. Max O'RcIl also deals IN
his latest book. and It encourages tho hope
that woman may retan her youthful
appearance longer, and thus gain another
point giving her further equality with
man, to find TINT both the scientific and
the phlosophic writcrs agree on tho point
that careful attention to the personal mp.
pcarance and tho temper may do much to
preserve youth and beauty Mr. Max O'Rcu
hluntly says TINT discreet and mdicaus
Coquctry VIII keep a woman absolutely
beautiful and young till 30 After that We
must inercfuily draw the Yell Our scicu-
the mentor sobcrly advises plenty of open
air exercise, careful attention to the toll
cite and diet and tho cultivation Of nmit
biiitN. \ sense NJ humor largely helps tho
retention Of youth, and might have saved
Faust n lot Of trouble had he possessed
H. But unhapriy, amiahllity and sense
of humor arc alike difficult 10 cultivate;
indeed. they arc wholly beyond the rpg,h
of large majority. on the whole, there
fore, II Is safer 10 rely on attention to pcr
sounl appearance. Nowaday, IL Is made SO
easy for women to make themselves ut-
tractye that there Is no excuse for looking
older II, indeed. MS old us oucs age. Tho
astutc French philosopher counScls woman
to he cHrofu about her hair; our grave
scientific contemporary suggests that %
iadys toilette should never he hurried And
10 this sage advice may he added u third
counsel which is to cultivate a distinct
gtVlc uf dress
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
A DARING CLIMB.
c. G. Sharp Scales lettering Wall and
PLACES Line on Church Gable.

c. G. Sharp Scales lettering Wall and
PLACES Line on Church Gable
During the heavy wind yesterday morning
c. q. sharp. the contractor who has the
Job of dcmolishing the First Baptist church,
was awakened by telephone call stating
that the partially wrecked gable Of the
First Baptist church was In imminent
danger Of collapslng and asking that some
one hc sent down 20 see II anything could
he done to prevent Injury to the adjoining
houses. Instead OF deputizing rny of his
men 10 do tho work, Mr., sharp dressed
himself and went down 10 inspect the
menaeng structure. Seeing That only
heroic measures would save the ado mag
property, he seized heavy rope lying near
and climbed TO the top of the totterlng
gable, where no made the line fast. Re
turning TO the ground he attached another
line 10 the gable.
The timely action Of Mr. Sharp, no doubt,
saved the hoases In the Immediate vicinity
Of the ruined church, II Is ninety feet TO
the top Of this gable aud IL requires nerve
Of no mean order 70 climb mp lis Sides and
attach a couple of lines TO its shaky walls,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
PARASOL. POINTERS.

Always quaint and pretty are the dainty
little carriage shades
Elderly women especially appreciate their
'apability Of being tilted exactly right,
thanks TO the joint.
a plain lace cover over a silk foupdn
tion Is the usual thing
Incks figure. Either cluster to form a
border, or In an al.over scheme
y lace or embroidery medallion mov ba
applied to each gore, This Is usually done
mat the parasol may be really part Of
Grotesque handles are not seen to any
great extent. '
Very lovely are those terminating in the
shape Of a rose bud. a lily bud or other
flower that lends itself
chosen to match the dress.
Detachable covers may be admirable. but
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
MODISA JEWELRY.

MnrQuisc rings are the thing for the lttlr
finger.
Tho beauty of pearls is as much apprc.
ciatcd ms ever.
Our native pearls arc called sweet fresh
water pearls.
They must not he noyed. however. one
long seed shaped stone called nuyettc,,
thing.
Speaking Of pearls two lone lavender
the other pink have just arrived from Bnld
Knob Arkansas. This matched pair cost
S6JGO
II these had an Oriental backing they'd
be priced at tricc rs much
Chrysophrasc Digit. rich green caboch
onsl IS ono Of the favoritc semi precious
stones
Another softer green stone nlso In favor
Is Jade, The imperial Jade comes from
China, or rather It doesn't because Il all
goes 20 the crown now. They simply won't
hear Of selling this pretty green stuff
fashionable iewelor offers O GSluch,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
Dick pomllnn camn.

Members of Dick Bowling camp. atten.
tlon. You are hereby ordered 10 attend the
funeral OF our deceased coiuradr, lessee A
quarters az 0 a. m. today and march i'm A
body to the residence, 1919 la Branch. The
ensign will bear the camp nag which our
eomraae loved 50 well By Command Of
adlutant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.

Halscn u. D., pnstor. Preaching by the
pastor nc IL a. IN. and $3.50 p m. sandy
school Mr. H. A. Newman superintendent,
p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at
$500 H. m Teachers meeting and choir
practice Saturday night at 1890 o'clock. Al
are cOrdlAilY lnvited TO all these services.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
Harrisburg Road Fire.

To the Editor OF The Post
In tho account Of the hre on the Harris.
burg road Thursday morning your reporter
was quite in error regarding It's location
relative 10 the city limits.
The residence property destroyed does not
lie q half mile beyond the city limits, as
stated, but on the contrary Is Just half
mile within the corporate limits
The nearest water plug to the scene OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
A Fine Lemon.

Mr., ]. I. Campbell, residing at zoos Main
street, sent TO The Post office yesterday a
lemon from tree growing in his yard
1t Is a magnificent specimen, fully as large
as an ordinary Florida orange.
Oranges and lemons do well IN Harris
county, ms this specimen shows, though
they are not reliable rs staple crop on
account Of the cold But protected during
the winter they fruit ahundantly aud the
QUALITY Is eanal 10 the best Florida.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
speeoh Ralncd Out.

''Rnined ont" remarked Superintendent
II, B. Cline 10 The Post reporter when
questioned about the speech he was hillcd
TO deliver before the teachers at the High
school building yesterday. II v.ss unable
10 get up town until late this cveuins-lt
rained IN my ward teday."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
THE DEATH ROLL.
Cora o. Porter

Cora D., the infant daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs " - Porter corner Cline and Sydnor
streets died at 1890 p IN Thursday Tho
femairs were emhalmed by Sid Westheimer
and shipped yesterday morning to Hunting.
ton, Texas for interment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
Mrs. w. [. cheuney.

Mrs, W. l.. Chouney. aged about 40 va,rs
aied q a. m yesterday at the rooms OF
mrs Mrs. Young, In tho opera house block. Her
nuspaIlu' VINO iS an engineer on the Mon.
t.trey ana Gnlf, has been tclegrnphcd and
the s remains are held awaiting Instructions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
Electric Box Burned.

An alarm was turned In from hox 81 at
6;o5 Yesterday morning The department
made good run. only to find that the
alarm was caused by the burning Of a box
on an electric pole on Liberty nVenue, In
front Of the Southern Pacific depot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
sHERlFFs' DEPARTMENT.

Strayed or stolen from w II. Wheeler,
1904 Houston avenue, Houston, Texas one
gray mare, years old, IL bands high, no
brand. small split in the left ear; liberal
reward.
A. Il. Anderson Sheriff Harris County.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
{. c. {. Rosskaoh.

r. c. II. Rosshach. aged "A veors dled M
81 Joseph's iniirmary at A. m. Yesterday,
10 which place he was taken three days
nEo 10Y treatment. The remains were ON.
named 10y Ross & Wright and shipped at
40 last evening to Fayetteville, Texas. for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
Announcement Extraordinary
Great Umbrella Sale at hampa's


We have lust and placed stock about 1000 Ladies' and Cas-
Umbrellas samples Of which display large show vrd
THESE GOODS WERE BOUGHT AT SPECIAL SALE AT VHpsS
MUCH LESS THAN THEIR REGULAR VALUE, being conrsd
purchase order them at the extraordinary low ps
This no largest umbrella purchase made by retail be
this city place sale Monday prices accordingly. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28

Second Church of Christ, Scientist ~
Main street. between Mckinney and Lamar
avenues sunday services AT II a. m, and
S r. m. Suhjcct "Christlan Science"
SUNDAY school Mt 10 o'clock. Wednesday
evening meeting at S O'Clock. Reading room
open daily from 10 n. nj. to IL noon. All
are cordially invited,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
sPIRITrALIsTs.

The Houston Spirltuallsts' society will
hold It's regular Sunday night meeting ut
Red Mems hall. 413h San Jacinto street,
Short talks will he given by the members.
Music nv the Iioltkamp family. orchestra.
Tho public Is cordially Invited Meeting ba-
gins promptly az $3.50 O'Clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28

f, r. Kerrick. aged 1bout 70 roors d,od
Nv ~. Joseph's nhrmary nj 10 noon We
trrdny after brief Illness n typhoid foyer
49,, J,e't g,,,S was from Ihrlsmnn, III. where
i Ia5hl y resides. Tho remains were en-.
,a.i ca by Wall &c Stabe and shipped north
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28

q, NJ. CASH. aged 01, died Thursday
night cat the residence Of his SON In Ills
city. The remains were emhalmed by Un.
dertahsr sid Westhcimer and will he
shipped over the Katy this morning to
Barker. Texas for interment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
Elue &c.

AT OILS a. nj. yesterday the department
responded to nue are alarm al 1915 De.
catur street. The property was cwned and
occupied BY John Delheme. and the are
was quickly subdued
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28

they seem about as sensible as d'tatA's'
hat trimmings. ..n,r n,
strapped parasols are not a naPp' =
the effect being clumsy am sr,s.
A jeweled network over q hne
ball forms n stunning hanule. 49,, ,.tt,l
clever little Dresden figures iofiu s IA
tive handles If picture oress %
worn. a. r,sfi ID
A plain white sunshade is us'''
pretty, a., - Tie yo;;s
Grass linen ones are the top a lbs
when carried with llnen'cololea nsusL
evidence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
day M N.9O N. m.

Mission Sunday schools NJ Chnneyynle
school house and In tho First ward cor,
ner OF Houston avenue aud bingham
streets. and Mt the Heights ut 3.8a y m
The pastor has begun protracted meeting
at the Heights. Services are held at the
school house on Eighth avenue. Preach.
ing Sunday afternoon after Sunday school
aud each night during the week. T.. Am.
mons, pastor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES.
BAPTIST.

Tabernacle Baptist Church.--Corncr Of
White and Decatur streets one block south
strangers church. Sunday school at 0,3O
n. IN. Preaching at II q. m. and at SIS
p. m The church has lust received large
new piano and organ, and good music will
he had at all services. BaptlZing after the
night sermon. PRAYER meeting Wednesday
az S;15 p. m. Ladies' prayer meeting Thurs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28

tcndcnt primary department Public wor-
ship at II n. M; with prcnGhihg by thG ,
pastor, and at s10 ,. m. With preaching
10y the associate pastor strangers cor
daily invited.
Liberty Avenue Baptist Chuch Corner
~ Liberty avenue ard Hardy street sun
day school at $3.50 a. M. &. w. atkinson,
superintendent; K, f.. stevens, Assistant
ssSndsgt Mrs. n Mfo braeg ISP
Preaching at II a. m. ana Slo .. M. Young
Peoples Union at 7l3 p m. good p.o-
daily Invited to all services, especially
strangers and visitors in the city. come
thou and be with rs. "rhe ;ord nata
spoken good concernine His people h"o
crt ID, Wilson, pastor
METHODIST.
Shearn Methodist Church.-Corner Travis
street and Texas avenue. sam X nay,
pastor. sunday school Of $3.50 4. m, Ed ).
Phelps superintendent Preaching at IL a.
M aud s;l5 j. M. by the pastor Epwo.th
League nj 715 p. m; General PRAYER m ct
ing Wednesday at s;15 p, M. Cordial IN.
Nitauon to all.
First German Methodist Church, south
Corner Mckinney avenue and Miam rec j,
W. \. Knollc pastor. Prayer service at .
n. m sunday school Mt $50 a. m, ticorg
cnrcnscn superintendent, Fr rr2tnl W. a.
ncsday at $ p. m. The public Is cordially
Invited 10 all tue services
AZ Hcmphil and Union street chapel,
Sixth ward, Sunday school at 3 p. m,
Charles Bcnkc superintendent Preaching
Thursday evening at o'clock by W. A.
kuoLc.
Drummer Methodist Church Sunday
school at 10 u m, A. a. Forbes supcrn
tcndcnt Preaching ut II A. m. and Sl0
p. m. by the pastor. Rev. w. Il. Carothers.
Junior Epworth leugue meeting NJ / p m,
Miss A II Dewese superintendent. Senior
Epworth League devotional service at y.
M, Miss Nellie Dickson leader. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening. Everybody cor
daily Invited TO all services.
Tabernacle Methodist Fps opal Church
! South. orncr Polk ascnuc an Caroline
str, ct. Sunday school al D;3u II, III. Preach p
ing by the pastor H. 4. willis, at II ~ M
and S'l5 p. IN. PRAYER meeting WedntS-
day night at $40 Visitors IN the tlty cor
| dinllN inNifcl TO al services.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
PRESBYTERIAN.

Hardy street Presbyterian Church. Rev.
]. A. Ramsay. minister In charge. Preach.
ing tomorrow al IL n. m. by Rev q w
story. Let everybody come. Sabbath
school at GAS. Mr., Charles Calhoun. super.
lntendent Ladies' Aid society Thursday at
2:30 o. M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28

Lubbock street Presbyterian Church. :
Preaching every sabbath al p IN. Preach.
ing tomorrow at IL n, M and : y. M hy
Rev. j A. Ramsay, All the members are
urged to he present, Prayer meeting
Wednesday az \ y. m. sabbath school n.
eSe, Captain William Christian. superlu.
tendent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28

First PRESBYTERIAN Church. Corner Main
street and Mckinney avenue. Rev. viii.
c. n, Caldwell. associate pastor. Sunday
intendent John Wiley and Edgar Wat.
kins assistant superIrtendents; Miss syhll
Campbeii. spperintendsnt intermediates de.
partmenti Mlss Fannie o. Vincent, surerln.