davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-10
ANOTHER HOLIDAY
The Jews Of Durham Will Close en-
Monday.
They viii Have Very Imposing Cere-
m0By Now.
SEVERAL OF THEM WILL PARTICIPATE
How the Rats Eat Up Organs for Colonel
Bob Murray, the Artist in
This Town.

Monday, the 12th, will be the occasion
of great holiday among tha Hebrews Of
this city, that day being known in the
Jewish calendar as ''T ON Hakippurim," !"
the most important holy day in the
church. The stores will be closed and
all business for the time suspended. The
day will be celebrated by appropriate
ceremonies according to the ancient faith,
and the occasion promises to be most
interesting one.
The following from the Cincinnati
Visitor explains its origin ard signif-
canoe:
We shall observe next Monday the
most important and the most solemn of
all our holy days-the Day of Atone
ment. We read in Leviticus the ordi-
nance: And it shall be unto you a stat
ute forever; in the seventh month, on
the tenth of the month, shall ye atliict
yourselves (by fasting) and no work shall
ye do, whether it be one of your own
country or the stranger that sojourneth
among you. For on that day shall he,
the high priest, make atonement for you,
to cleanse you from all your sins, before
the Lord shall ye be clean. It shall be a
Sabbath Of rest unto you, and Ye shall
afflict yourselves as a statute forever, to
make atonement for the children Of Is
rael for all their sins once year; and he
did as the Lord had commanded Moses"
In these words of divine truth is
clearly outlined what is required of US
in our observance of this holiday it
enjoins upon Us the duty, the necessity,
Of self examination and humble acknow-
ledgment before God of our shOrtcom-
| ings, our weakness and our sins, and
commands Us to seek atonement for them
| all, as did our ancestors of old when they
| gathered at the Temple On Mt. Zion, and
| the high priest prayed to God on their
behalf in the holy of holes
Fasting, or aiHiction, and absolute
rest from all work and worldly pursuits,
is not repentance; this is commanded of
US that we may be better fitted for self-ex-
animation. Forgiveness can only be OBJ
tanned by sincere repentance. We read
in Isaiah ii. 49, the comforting assur-
ance "Come now, and let us reason to.
gether, saith the Lord: though your sins
be as scarlet, they shall become as white
as snow; though they be red like Grim
son, they shall be as wool" We must
reason together, we must reconcile our
selves one to another: there must be
| reconciliation, peace and forgiveness.
To forgive is Gcdlike, hence it is one of
the noblest impulses Of which the human
heart is capable.
May every son and daughter of Israel
have a realizing sense of the importance
of this occasion and know that forgive
ness from on High can be obtained only
| through repentance. And may this Sab
bath of Sabbaths prove blessing to all
Israel, and bring about a better and
clearer conception of our fellowmen,
and inspire us to acts Of forbearance,
charity and loving kindness.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-10
WAS IT A WRECK?
ANOTHER ATTEMPT AT THIRD
CREEK TO-DAY.
"A Man With Rust Oh Him is Arrest ed
and Much Excitement is Said
to Prevail.

STATEsvILLE, N. c., October 10
Especial Another alleged attempt was
made this morning to wreck the passen-
ger train at Rostian bridge, the same
place that the fearful wreck occurred
some thirty days ago The engineer hap
pened to see pile of rails across the
track, luckily, stopped the train when
the obstruction was removed. 1t is fur
ther said that the man who tried to
wreck this train was arrested, and that
the rust of iron was found on his coat
and he was arrested and placed in jail.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-10
Another Account.

STATEsvILLE, n. c., October 10
Especial The man arrested here was
not much in earnest. It is supposed to
be some trick OF railroad detectives. The
train was stopped by rails on the track
but an Investigation will show some
thing which may be called funny
work" 1t is suggested that such at.
tempts do not often happen in daylight
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-10
EXAMINE YOUR ORGAN.
| Rats Make Home in One of These In
struments and Eat Tt Up.

40
struments and Eat 1t Up.
Col. W. r. Murray, the piano and or
gan man, has just had what might be
called an experience.
1t is sad but we'll authenticated fact
known to all people who rent houses in
Durham, that the festive rat holds
high carnival in my lady's china
closet and builds his nest in my lords
Sunday beaver. 1t is also known that
he dances the Scottish fling high and
the Spanish danfango between garret
and cellar at all hours of the day and
night in season and out Of season, anC
that altogether he is
Loathsome object.
Colonel Murray had long detected
that ''tired feeling" in one of his organs
caused by general giving way, but was
at a loss to know just how to get at the
root of the disease. He took the snstru'
ment apart this morning and imagin'
his surprise to find it completely in pos
session of large family of the vermin
the works, except the steel and wire
eaten entirely up.
That the cause of the giving away
was not earlier suspected is also mat
ter of surprise, and it is hoped that 9th
ers viii profit by Col. Murray's loss anC
see that their musical instruments a
least are kept out of reach of these pes
tiferOus creatures
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-10
Life IN Pizen Creek

Colonel Whipsaw{ {at Bad Lands House,
glaring about)-Hey, waiter!
Waiter-What is it, sab? Amt dare
huff water in de finger bowl, sab?
Colonel Whipsaw---No, faint that,
you black raskil Can't you see the
horse hain't got no toothpick!-Texas
Siftings.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-10
WHY 1t Is Popular.

Because it has proven its absolute merit
over and over again, because i has az
unequalled record of cures, because its
business is conducted in a thoroughly
honest manner, and because ii combines
economy and strength. being the only
medicine OF which 100 Doses One Dol
lar" is true-the strong points have
made Hoods Sarsaparilla the most suc-
cessful medicine of the day.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-10
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People ON the Move and Visitors
I'm the City.

Ournam People on the Move and Visitors
In the City.
R. c. Cox left this morning for Rich
mond
Mr.. W. L. Parrish vent to Richmond
to day
Mr.. o. A Hogan, of Burlington, is in
the city.
DR.. L. P. Sorrell, of Wake county, is
in the city.
Judge David Schenck, of Greensboro,
is in the city.
Mrs, ]. w. Smith returned to-day from
a visit to Burlington
Mrs. W. c. Rigsbee is taking in the
Exposition this afternoon.
Messrs. Sidney Scott and J. n. How
ard went to Raleigh to-day.
DR.. VIM. Lynch is of for profes-
sional trip through Orange.
Mrs. Joab Burch returned to-day from
visit TO friends in Caswell.
Mrs. Goode, of Spartenburg, S. c., is
visiting Mrs. S. F. Tomlinson.
Mr.. J. NJ. Currin, of Oxford, was here
this morning looking over the town.
DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Laird and son, of
Haw River, are visitors in the city to-day.
Rev. Fl. T. Darnall returned to-day
from Alamance where he has been spend
ing several days.
Miss Minnie E. Murray and Master
Earl Murray left to-day for visit to
friends near Hillsboro.
Supt J. r. Bridges, of the r. & D. r.
r., accompanied by his wife, came down
to day from Asheville and are visiting
| friends in this city.
Dr.. Thomas Hogan, of Chapel Hill,
was here to- day taking in the town. Dr.
Hogan has not been in Durham before
for twenty-five years and finds the pres
ent growing city very different from the
country village which he remembered
He agrees with THE GLOBE that the
town is hummer.
Mrs. G. G. Taylor and Master Charles
arrived this morning from indianapolis:
Ind, where they have been for nearly
three months past and. are busy to-day
giving an account Of themselves. Mas
ter Charles is much improved in health
having experienced great benefit from
the treatment he underwent during his
| IL - IL, -
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-10
IN TOWN..
The Names of Those Who Have Regis
tered in the City To-day.

At the Claiburn: Jude SChenck,
Greensboro; F. W. Hancock, North Car
olna; E. c. Lard, Haw River; VIM,
Bashen, Virginia; L. P. Robertson,
Petersburg, Va; j. Hakin, Baltimore; f,
A. Nausse, New York; n. NJ. King, Bal
timore; H. A. Shallers, Robinson's Cir
cfs; w. y. Wagumden, Waalstafr; James
King, AsheviIle; T. A. Miles, New York;
J. NJ. Currin, Oxford; T. w. Hancock;
North Carolina; J. H. Gruenback, Phila
delphia J. M. Esters, Wilson; H. w.
Miller, Baltimore; VIM. Lassiter, Balti-
more
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-10
False ECONOMY

Is practiced by many people, who buy
inferior articles of food because cheaper
tan standard goods. Surely infants are
entitled to the best food obtainable 1t
is a fact that the Gail Borden Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk is the best infant
food. Your grocer and druggist keep it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-10
THE KIDS IN CLOVER
A Brief Talk About What Is Now
Going On.
Kids Playing Cards, Drinking Whiskey
Etc, Etc.
ARE THE TEACHERS TO BLAME
People Who Come and Go-Brief Breyi-
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

People Who Come and Go-Brief Breyi-
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.
The remarks which have appeared in
THE GLOBE concerning school children
and their conduct has brought from many
men, much comment.
The general opinion is that THE GLOBE
has commenced to work some good and
it SO appears.
Ii must be remembered that the teacher
is not responsible for all that goes on.
Il We have made it point to say moth
Nj ing to teachers but we have talked with
children who attend and many parents
who send children to the school and there
are some grave things to be said, and this
paper proposes to say them, and it pro-
poses to hold the parents and not the
teachers responsible for the awful con-
duct:
In the first place many children who
are impudent wear and tear the life out
of the teachers. The parents, feeling
haf hn to
thorized their children to Sass" the
teachers have told them to not obey
and the teachers, being ladies and gen,
tlemen, have stood much that ordinarily
they would not stand.
In the second place the teacher is not
responsible for the conduct Of scholars
only in the school room. Of course they
are supposed to know what goes on on
the grounds if reports are made but the
teachers are instructors and not spies.
know less about the students outside the
building than TIE GLOBE knows. We
know that boys who have good parents
have repeatedly carried whisky to the
school, and that at the noon hour and at
S,fn 81 l.
played cards and smoked, under the mis-
erable old shed which is used for a school
building. We know this and make the
charge prepared to prove it.
We know without talking to teachers
that boys have become rude and insult
ing; that the teachers have borne their
insolence and that much mischief has
been done. The teachers are the foot
balls of croakers and kickers who i'm
agine that ":their children" are pure and
!. spotless when in fact they are mean,
devilish and onery
II We know what we are talking about
and we propose to say that the teachers
in our graded school under the cir
cumstances have done much to commend
them.
There are some boys now going there,
unless checked by their parents will dis
grace the name they bear. They are still
in knee breaches, but their conduct is
shocking.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-10
UNIVERSITY DAY
Is Next Thursday and Two Hundred
Students Will Attend.
more.

CHAPEL HILL, n. c., Oct. 9.-Thurs-
day. October 10, will be University day
at the exposition. President Winston
and 200 students will come down on a
special early train.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-10
DURHAM DOlNGS.

The Days Record of Current Events fD
the City and Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
3lrlantial.
tlNGntlnI.
Mexican National Railroad COMPANY.
ELECTION NOTICE..

NEW.YOHK, FEBRUARY &c, 1871.
In accordance With certain voting Tris, agreement
cat September l> PSI o. which th' Farmers Loan
ana T-rs; Company Voting Trustee, r"2'Ial ne tis
81 the fast and second nortgi2" AID % bond
hcd'rs OF the Mexican Nat-onai fli.Oad Company VIII
be he'd - O'Clock noon. Monday. March 3, le9l al
ne o"cc Of the company. Wall Street New-N ori lor
the puoe Of dominating eight directors to be elected az
the annu@i meeting u the Company.
'oo.s ios the ->.rIton OF first mortgage anu second
mc'.c tsc 4 auL bonds, AID fr the tdn,i". thereof
WEI hc closed close OF business. SATURDAY, March :.
and nan closed uutu final adjournment OF meeting
The right to bonds registered 90 the order
q any pc. may be rclsld by the registered owner
III person ly proxy.
FIJI" holder any bond bonds PAYABLE to bearer
may exercise Tie cht 10 vote thereon upon production
''rieJi az the meeting.
3-Oruc, Of non-I-ci,tred bonds, by having The same
lrt 4 provided tle Voting Trust Agreement, by the
'ciet'ry oil the Company, Wall street New-York, or
by Ne'>r,. Nahc-on Co., SO. 3 Lombard street.
London listing agents not later than Fifteen days before
te c ting, may exercise the right to vote the bonds
50 Ltd. IN pcr.on or by PROXY.
ANDREW ANDERSON, Jr.,
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
ljrurogdl5.

CON9TRI'CTION or BEEAKWNTER AT
Y DUCK ISLAND ARDoK c0N 'l 5 Wh Gaf
SC,t -X~W!y1rk X y, February roth. fs9l.-Sealed
pFopoSals in rlcot FOR Construction Of az
W. Island II lrbDr Conn. will be received at ms Once
unt t..lyc az, O'Clock noon o2 Monday NafcS 90 "a
tS1I mo pttontnn bidders f. invited TO Ac> O Noi
,r,ss ouuroyal February 2Jth lSSj and February gu
1851 Vol - pag 3D.. and Vol ~ PAGE AZ Sst't III
Al Large Fuithrr information can BE- obtaineu III ths
me- ID & HOUSTON. Colonel OF Engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
81. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
Railway Company.
NT.W-YORK, Fob =. 1901.
10 Holders OF the First Mortgage Railroad and sink
ing Fund Land Grant Bonds of the Cairo and Fulton
Railroad Compnuy:

Hoce Is horay given TO holders Of Cairo and Fulton
iondS that p".cntt.on OF To the Mercantile Trust
COMPANY No. 100 BroGdway. New.Yosk they Wiz receive
Hn 30 % principal said bonds and accrued inter
r2 TO and including Feb a. 1891 on which date
the bond, Will cease % draw interest.
A. H. CALEF. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23

", w BOOK OF OPEN AIH NPOEtS octave. 20 q,
- ,rucnt. Rule, for sailing swimming, bail play
ing shooting horseback rdinC. g. g.. In tuil ~ ief
couy. Iubahcd by The Tribune. New.fork. entertain
IN AID universally compl.Cntyd BY tie brcs5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
Ccgn! \ otlccs.
. PUBLICATION FOR PATENT for In
9OD''' 49, sisntd +. =. JoHANNIS LEYDS,


TINTED ~TAyLS ClRCClT COZ RI
L SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW'Yo n, r,o1 the
a ,s q n 'sg 'g St5, Of &mSca by X,tonsy
d United S2;Ss IN Sa r., '9g SG T tae ad rni
Stale. :, an Hose c.rtan anGs situated n TIE saia
y s?u Rc cy " ySxiork aaI Contained IN th bos!
by Mmnlu crS on st tn SS S lerd and nppio1ad
,1 no W. S'rStary 81 thc treasury as site for The
erection u a custom Iiogse BulanG 1Ed,r ald IL
@ t' Is1s cnt Tiled An Ac: to authorize
ooia q a- f'r Of Pns 5Gl Sgd annro 2a&
S,p.Sg,r I'D 1-.s. cntt AN Act fsr the erection
Tor ON Etbc os.b 500 entitled "An Act u amend
l S t As of Of SSw'yorE AID for oGc Prpases pgr
Ias,t 20 II, ls sa,,l Az agt1sfiIs con:
t 'i rrpe. and an Act o. Congress approved SEP
crber IN sss, entitled an Ac 70, thG er|ctot coz OK
S,Ss Iusc 3h 1870 cnd IN Act 70 amend an
Hrty %, Y'v.YorS ard or ohcr purposes - notice IS
r"e n GiSy4 81 Ne rntd Sos Tor tie so,hern D.
G IN IN" court Room thorco' Room 100 IN the Gen.
a roi , -5 pg5 9v Il Fe,ay a. the opening
- th2 Court on day soon th.eaitcr a. counsel
he 9'ad nS ,c t Eo aSo;denti,iSd matter The
c ana e@ f t me fv , rmd S StaSs A@
:, All tho.e cgrtln land and pIsw,' Mijn ne O,fGr
in M" SaM southern District Of N"w.lo'E ana IN the
First ward Of n. CRY Il N.%{o' "n nd, 'C1 M
S, J.e AID o" the wt ~ sue street n o. simple a- .,
ard ivy 1h G,. hS6nS as ,P,cad .ad at q Con-
ss arp.0,,l >oV;rnbe- lih l-N~ >, ,n.' n . ~,
HAVING been dr' ,e''Gt a' >I, o. Amgr1 undo and
proved AUGUST 1T - ,ngt O., ,rn, bnildnr and Tor
,H.r pnrro,, and an Az o Cong So aplIoN.i
IAN l~oS entitled An Net loT w, - ." ,@ NV
othcr purpose. amend ~ u, -, - o.5t 1 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23

sccuI4t.'a
BID. ASKED
At g. C.ar A.s
Line -.Oc~---. ~ %
Ala & Nlch-..... - -
B'klvn III stock. - -
cal 1'ac j; IL. ia IA
chicago "a At lirr 40
trust T'c"ip,'.. II y
Dul : > ~ At: .I-2 % ,
Dci : > & 1T pfd u -
Gr0rgia Hnciio.. y ~
Mex Nat Con-. j -
Ncwpol, NJ" =
Nil, Nai CO.. 10 j.
Pcnsrco'a 70 At. 2La 81
So l. 4 & 4 Il, % .,
icc.. al es't' id 10 u
T TSI s. F,f T. 3 Z X X c. G.. 10 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23

The following yostrlays quotations FOR uailstod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23

Feb o. so Feb. y, 100. Feb. 21 '91.
Exchanges 1896 3sl 1853 $500 6iO.313 500 SO62l
No SHARES sold 1858 osG 1853, 1856 Gj2 ,3Sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
Manhattan TRUST co.

mo COWpANY !. autaIrII-d ~ az 4, ENE' uIOE.
,f''-. ,-lIttIOr. UJAIrItE, EECElNEl: and
TRUSTEE; ls .>rhG. aud yIiANsFIE AGEN 4 and IS
E4.GISI Rad. ut STOCKS 14G BONDS.
IN. ,.l ty ot,r. la-s and Trustees OF 'state.
and TO Illi0ls and ltursoitt in-utuuonA eA tpChii
.4cn4tlcs IL tAe tiaH,1ctou " tlsif business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
KOUNTZE BROTHERS
BANKERS,
100 Broadway Equitable Building,
New York.

4 General Banking Business Transacted.
Deposits received sGblrct to check nj sight.
Interest above! on daily balances.
letters of Credit Issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
THE EIW.YoRK. CHICAGO AND 81. LOUIS
RAILROAD co.
cp,ED CENTRAL DEPOT.

i-,.cttlyl one. 10 and Is. Broad -.
New-Yoik. February -. lo'l.
~ut. ro-poXs or TIN FIRST MoEIGA"E BONDS
= ft o,np,ny due Nnrrh !. 1871, WI be ihH a ''
'-"' wv " J. q sKEFAN. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
AN OFF WEEK ON CHANGE.
MONEY PLENTIFUL ENOUGH.
SPECULATION IN \ STAGNANT CONDITION.
DULNEsS EVEN EXTENDS TO THE
BOND MARKET.

sunday, req %@-p Ill
The United States Treasury was closed two
DAYS last week in observance of The funeral
.orvices Of Admiral Porter ard General Sherman
In the four business days toe Treasurer received
from customs. S2,124,j2l, from internal revenue
sl713,s66, and from miscellaneous sources $50
s-7: total from all Si.J69,@G4, against S1.161-
cAs in the preceding week and S7,9S0,9sl in the
wepk before that The weekly Treasury state
ment made at The close Of business Friday night
showed an unimpOItaut increase of SG1O,343 Il.
the net cash in vaults The deposits in National
hanks were further reduced $lCI239, ANA accord
ingly, by the statement, the net increase Ill caSh
in vaults and banks was only Sj4O,3O4. Inc
piiDcipai changes in the vault balances were modc
ND as follows: gain in the gold balance OIL
S?C5O.000 by a reduction in outstanding GER
tiicates of So 1872, $50, minus loss OF Sl,6ol'"
coin and bullion, and loss in the silver balance
of S71T7QO by an issue of 81 ,039534 certificates
Joss an accumulation Of S1.162,04i coin and oul'-
ion. The change in United States notes was III
significant. but there was loss in National Dah'
notes of S6j7. $50 The TreaSurys liability lor
the redemption Of National bank notes was lowered
by SG09. G05 leaving the amount OF deposits o'
LEGAL money for that purpose al S41,4'0'9o''
Subjoned is yesterdays statement, compared
with that of February "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23

The total Transactions in stocks last week were
C52,38l shares. against 033,I9S in the prevlon,,
wecl, and l,553I3G in tie corresponding WIS ,,,S
Of last year. part OF this extreme DUNES 'cd
al noon Oh two days. Speculation was rcsli!fU 'a
also hy reluctance to enter upon re" 9pr'' f
before the National holiday Oh MOnG1E. .t",
even in these circumstances IL Is cNidcN, .': -;
speculation stagnates-nOt only in shares. ~ ,.
The bond and other departments OF inc 80
Exchange, the dulness was simply eXaSp'i"''N@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23

Surplus ....... sl5,740150 s37OO 800 $15,373,O25
Per cent OF deposits. %. 80 1856 2so0
The bank exchanges at the NewYork Clearing House
and the stocks NewYork Stock Exchange last
and the week Of the preceding two yeags
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-10
PASADENA.

President Allen MARVEL and General
Manager X. II. Wade, of the Santa Fe,
passed through tine city yesterday at
2:30, in their special car, bound east
ward.
Col. Henry +. Pratt has issued a neat
card, giving the weather signals as dis-
played on the flagstaff of the Hotel
Green, and their meanings.
Prot, Kyle will have his first rehearsal
for the production of the Mikado on
Thursday night.
The funeral Of DIR. II. G. Rankin, OF
Monrovia, took place on Sunday after
noon, and was attended BY a large num-
Der of friends and relatives Of the de-
ceased. 8t'f
Company B. held its regular weekly
drill last night.
The case against the colored boys,
charged with stealing an organ and bu-
reau, will be heard by Judge Rose this
afternoon, ", .a....t. 80. j. ~,
Tonight at the Raymond twenty-five
couples will dance the ribbon german.
given, and tomorrow night there will be
lCCtoic Wy Miss Ddvchoiicis vi OostoH,
Mass. -
Revs. H.qO. Judd, T. w. Haskins, D.
4. Mackenzie, q. F. Bugbee, George
Robinson and G. F. Kienzle will preach
on Friday evenings during lent, in All
Saints church. During lent services
will be held as follows: Ash Wednes-
day, February 11th, communion at half
past ten, and evening prayer Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at
four p. m.; Wednesdays and Fridays,
seven thirty p. ILL.,, and iitany service
at ten thirty a. m.
The following have been appointed
deputy assessors for Pasadena: w. I.
Holmes, Captain A, Wakely, John O.
Lowe and Herman Dyer.
The general committee appointed by
the citizens meeting to arrange for an
exhibit from Pasadena at the coming
citrus fair, has issued circular calling
on the people OF Pasadena to reserve
some OF their choice fruit, SO that Pasa-
dena may make creditable showing at
the fair. Fruit will be receipted for and
returned after the fair, 80 far rs is possi-
BILE. .1.e, e.st. f
The Presbyterian church was filed on
Sunday evening by large audience
kutuSIcu W CclcufdCc Inc lOuTCN annual
meeting of the Y. M. G.. A. Professor
w. s. Monroe presided, President A. F.
M. Strong being unavoidably absent.
The meeting was opened with praise
service, lead by r., G. Sargent, reading
by DIR. Townsend, and prayers by Revs.
Kelso and Harris. Addresses were de-
livered by Rev. Mr.. Harris, Rev. Mr.,
Stalker and Mr.. Sargent. There was
music on the organ by Miss Coleman, a.
solo by Il. G. Sargent and several selec-
tions by quartette composed of Il. f.
Brown, A. A. White, c. A. Smith and
DIR. Parker. General Secretary George
Taylor read his report: Gospel services
have been held every Sunday except
two : service is held every Sunday tor
the workmen at Baldwin's ranch six
young men have become converted; one
member died during the, year, j. w.
Dugger; several have been assisted to
obtain employment; the daily and
weekly papers, monthly magazines and
periodicals are kept on file; the associa-
tion has paid off all it's debt and starts
the new year with no bank account. but
no debit t-.,- * q