The herald., 1896-07-23


through.
TODAY'S EVENTS.
s a. m-Bible reading, DR.. Frost.
9 a. m.-Normal work, c. p. Dorland.
10 a. m.-American history and liter
ature, Mrs. Averill.
1:30 p. m.-Chorus class. Prof. Cornell.
Northfield Bible study. Rev. A. W. Ri
der. Ninth day, The Bible in the Closet,
or the Bible and the Devotional Hour.
p. m.-Concert.
3 p. m.-Forum hour. the temperance
problem. % About Methods. (2)
About Cooperation. (3) What as to Re-
suits?
1880 p. m.-Closing concert, Grand
chorus of $50 voices will render Fair FL
len, one of Max Bruch's greatest compo-
sitions. Mollie Adelia Brown and Prof.
c. S. Cornell. soloists.
Grand chorus. Mollie Adelia Brown
soprano; Mrs. Young, alto; ladies quar-
tet; Arnold Krauss violinist.
ASSEMBLY NOTES.
There will be special trains on both the
Southern Pacific and Terminal railroads
between Long Beach and Los Angeles
tonight, leaving the beach directly after
the concert. AS this will be one of the
biggest musical events of the year it is
anticipated that great numbers from
Los Angeles and intermediate points
will attend, as the late trains will en-
able them to hear the concert and get
back to their homes the same night.
There are a number of eastern visi-
tors with US this assembly of Chautau-
qua, and several registers are kept at
different places. Minnesotans may To-
cate each other by calling and register
ing at Mrs. Hattie r. Burnells millinery
parlors, Pine street. near Long Beach
bank.
The audiences at the Chautauuua
meetings are composed of fine people,
and DIR. Weller did not exaggerate when
he asserted in his remarks Introductory
of the celebrated humorist. Frank Lin
coin. That if the audience he there saw
before him was not the largest that he
(Mr Lincoln) had lectured to on the
coast. it certainly was the most intel
lectual and best looking"
The party of ladies and gentlemen who
went out sailing on fishing and pleas
ure trip on the yacht Clemente, Captain
Amsbury, Tuesday, besides having a
royal good time brought back with them
as mementos of their days sport 140
barracuda.
Chautauqua is in danger of losing its
president, Dr. Weller, as he has under
consideration and may accept a call to
preach back in Wisconsin.
An interesting game of tennis played
In the Long Beach court yesterday
morning. f. H. Edwards and Gurley
against Hiden Edwards and James Hall
resulted in favor of the two first named
by the following score: 6-3, As. 1O-S
After Chautauqua, fishing from the
wharf or the deck of a boat While sail
ing on the bay hasthe most followers.
Rev. Dr. Chase of Phoenix, Ariz.: his
sister, Miss Rockwell, are guests of Mrs.
Hattie r. Bunnell's cottage, Pine street
Miss Madge Rogers and father of Uni
Versity came down yesterday.
f,f
for breath of fresh air yesterday.
Mr.. woodward and family of Los An
geles are camping at the beach.
John Main of South Riverside was q
guest Tuesday at the Pacific hotel.
At Mrs. P. r. Grffith's Primrose Lodge
cottage are the following guests: Miss
Marie Thompson, San BuenaventIra.
Miss May Mccoy Lordsburg; Miss
White and Mrs. Japlin, Los Angeles.
Mrs, Wright and daughter Pasadena
Mr.. Warner, Monrovia; the Misses Edith
and Florence Howell and Mrs. Doran
and sister, Pasadena.
at the Seaside inn yesterday were 7,
a. Coppin. Miss Grace M. Serieant y
3 Stilson. Los Angeles: ]. r. Chaplin and
Wlte Pomona; Miss Helen Stilson, Miss
Grace Stilson. Des Moines Iowa.
MISS rate Hill and Iva Tuttle have re-
turned to Los Angeles