The herald., 1896-06-11

are inseparable. Hence earthly seed
sowing must produce earthly harveats.
This Ii an inexOrable law. Therefore
4 given man is what he has made him
self by thoughts and actions OF past
earth lives. Furthermore, as he now
thinks and acts he is making his future
earth lives happy or unhappy, There
of events, and there 10 no escape from
the consequence of thought and action,
good or bad.
AN AUTHORS NIGHT.
The entertainment given last evening
at the UniversaliSt church by the Tues
day Evening club under the title of an
Authors Night was new idea in the
way of entertainments which was ap-
preciated by quite large audience.
with an organ solo, Toecata in G, by Du-
bois, which was we'll rendered.
Chester Gore Miller then read sketch
OF the life of Father Junipero Sierra,
in which he eulogized the venerable
padre in well chosen words that showed
an unusually good command of Ian
guage, as we'll as thorough apprecia-
tion OF the work of the old Spanish
priest.
Miss Stoutenburg and M. p. Wood
then sang duet, On the Blue Wave,
very acceptably, after which Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Grinnell read an amusing sketch
which she had written for the occasion,
entitled A Fire at Our House. 1t was
full of humor and light sarcasm, and
was much appreciated by the audience.
Miss Mary L. Young sang Loves Gar
den very nicely. Then J. w. Wood read
an article which he had written to fill
the place, labeled The Two-bit Classics,
on the program, although, as Mr. Wood
explained, the article hardly fitted the
title. That he has great love for books
was evidenced by the sketch, and the
cheapness of literature was dwelt upon
as affording an opportunity for everyone
to become educated and cultured in lit
erature.
Mrs. Daggett read the twelfth chapter
In her recently published novel, Mari
posilla, which was highly appreciated
by the audience, containing as 1t does
some OF the best parts of the book.
Miss Daisy Polk rendered violin
solo very plcasingly, after which Mrs.
Seymour Locke read q recently pub
lished sketch Of hers, entitled His Ger
man FarIn--a sketch with local coll
oring appreciated by the audience.
The last number was a vocal solo,
sung IN Mr.. Kyles usual good voice, and
although an encore was called for Mr..
Kyle simply bowed his recognition.
BREVITIES.
Woh Lung. the Chinaman arrested
Tor indecent exposure, was tried a Sec
ond time this morning, and found guilty
and sentenced to pay q fine Of $500, or
spend as many days in jail, which lat
ter he will proceed to do. In today's
trial Deputy District Attorney Nc
Comas came up and conducted the
prosecution, while Judge Rose defended.
1t was agreed to dispense with a iury.
ana Recorder Rosslter held the .pris-
oner to answer, after hearing Marshal
Lacey's testimony. There was no other
testimony except that Of the defendant
himself.
The members of the Marengo-avenue
Chautauqua Circle who enjoyed the pic
mic to Little Santa Anita canyon, left
this morning in Wiley & Greeley's tally
hos. The party was composed of Mr.
and Mrs. Toppin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N.
Van Nuys, Mrs. Johnston, Misses Wyant,
Hay, Tower. Unthank Mr.. Sedwick.
DIR. Briggs. Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Test. Miss
Bridges, Mr.. Burman, Miss Allen. Mr.
Allen, Prof. C. M. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs,
Twombly, Ralph Twombly, Dr. and Mrs.
Royal. Misses Wood, Herd Downing.
the Misses Chapman and others.
Deputy Sheriff Moore served an at
tachment on the effects of j. r. veach
last night. Mrs. Veach was not at home
when the sheriff arrived, and after walt
ing some time he forced his way in. Con-
stable Slater also went with team and
secured some hay from the barn. 1t
now transpires that among later VIC
Tins of Veach's tactics are his sister-in-