davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
rLhVELAND's HANpsoMEsr MAN.

>'sNhSp h'At'u
MI Ham" Is devout believer In all
o,ei-ru"hs Providence. Il don't know
why ne says, except that got 1t from
my mother, It's inbred and Inherited from
~ scnioh Presbyterian ancestors. nave
III from the hcsinn,ng that Mckinley
Was gong 10 be nominated. and / an,
eauany confident that he is going 10 he
eIecied ny the largest majority e.er gwen
Ia my presidential candidate. believe
M y mas been so ordered by Providence
mnn mat we are merely the fsenle ins,ru-
"ssh.s 70 carry, ont the divine Will"
~ Hanna has political partner by
me name OF Everett-sylvcster r Everett
,c, Il REGARDED as the handsomest
snnest house ON Euclid avenue. witch,
az e,eryhody knows, is The handsomest
sut,t N the world. and is famous in
o,ntt respects. except for his rlet,. which
apneers 10 have remained IN state Of
at.s'Sed development since his childhood.
nut ne also believes in Providence. and
Mnen MT. Hanna uttered the words /
'~'e quoted Mr.. Everett. who had been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29

l
they been intended tor exactly Toe same
things and distinguished from each oinel
. as al present a well ordered dcrcSormrn
Of NE woali have been imposs'eis e, s A..
| water into which the cart D IL divided wf4i
out having superior and inferior ouaifa
tive endowment arc nevertheless easF
better adapted 10 - own sphere Of oper'
:. | atoms The water unaussiionahly is bet
ter for fish and tue land Tor oof.a :,
| man can 90 better whs; God intended
| him TO 10. A woman can do better what
God intended her - DO. This fact IS not
| disturbed by this other fact tina; cceA-
sionaliv women have eaceiled men in
mas ulirc arts and cccas vna!ly men aANs
| .xce.ir@. uoiaea in feminine arts The
rule is TIA; there are certain iaings man
can DO better than woman simply because
he Is a n,sn--;sc, because hs Is more
worthy. more vaiusbie. or more frtellecsu-
! al Just as there are certain things woman
can do better than man, simply because
she is worlan--rot because she i nis
. Superior O. has Inferior Ii. Intellect Amos;
all tAis riiscspcs Gus cisror for Woman ;
emancipation from The duties Of hos own
That she pc riyci the night to invade
| those donlinions from which her sex eN-
cirGeS her EroNs Oh. ~ the ignorant mo-
| ton that nothing involved IN sex but
this involved IN the separation of man into
I sexes is evidcn, from ne intent 81 :.fe-A-
I tiou and me whole history of the human
race. SIX marks 4 distinction IN insrn
| and soul a. well .s IN bc~iT-sri the s7here
/ Of opera ,scus : determined h. the peculiar
! efau. ahiitt.' OF mind and soul ana no1S'
| 10 re slecial demands and possibilities OF
tnat srhere- AMI order : Icssioi'- ON!
1T the superstition fr@- as 4 !iic woman
Nii 81 those things for which she i oe'
ter eqripp~d 'naa man. and mar s,iil -
,hoSs things Tor when ne = better
equipped thar woman. The dirsrfns
spheres Of men &iis women are deansf ~
wat : involved IN .heir rrovi1srrtal sep
n-a-iot into sexes ! believe that tae
History 81 nc worii SHOWS beyond iouhi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
Interesting Sermon at First Presby :
terian Church.
ABLE EXPOSURE OF MODERN FADs.
Rev. William Hayne Lesveirs Logical
Expedition Of the Christian Fosi.
tiou of Woman.

'S4Aas.
Text Corinthians 4. L.
.rs- as ,hs woman - a. .Ae man. a.
a.
" 'He man also BY shs woman, au: a
Things arr Of God
~ sa'e i'o-' ''a' - s's
INo gave me message Hs gives n
th-s. in this r!acs o-iy honest vor7i
mus, sr.,ka,.-ssrcare .a,,h.,l -.
-
a-'s '"' -t4S u III -r9ioS.St, antAcoais
o. s-loetS. @. woman. | have toGAy MOTH
sn~ f., "a v,,.A ss~.,.,y,..~., =. .s,..r-s.,.
.
i>si SHAKESPEARE say
''Erai.;y, Thy Ia nls is woman
-. 80 a-..i.,.. -.-,,....-., .s.-t.-e 80. DE-,
e0u'4A-s. dropping - : Ns;! -a'-' az
an1 q contentious woman are alike" l.
l,e-... asserts van. -,.ern..st al -. = son
ir..,-,-s-,.., e-5i
r., flrv.v stnr. 20 -,o,-,s-,' lnyel,
,,.0,-tsn. ..s-.trs rrAds ,asa =, tarnre,
~. ~ f4i h..-- hr.l.as y, s-~e..- ..ot,
A.8 .l.- .f,.r IA 'r.1.. a.f ~
1t,1.ts,- .. ,7r.. his, f,s,-.. .ot nan snrs r.,
vofs.a
V'ao g4st bs.rsyet rse capttg.9-,s
r-1rH.ri
Mo s.. Marx A-.1nr she w.-..s "a
satrauf
~, w-- tte causs 81 long I'm year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
ADVANCE IN STOVES

Chairman l.. f. Day of the Southwc. err
passenger association has issued a cir
cuFar, which has been received here. an
nouncins that on July 4 the rate on stoves
10 Texas common points from s.. Louis
viii be advanced from 81 cents per hum
dred pounds in carload lois to 70 cents
There IS large amount Of TINS class OF
material to he shipped before August i.
hut the short time before the advance in
ne rate viii not allow all to he shipped in
,lne TO take advantage of the reduced
'The above appeared in the railway co.,
unn # The Post Of Yesterday the word
stoves hetng printed as "stavcs." II
is repnbished for the heaefit of those who
handle the beaver commodity. so that
.he stavc dealers nigh, not he under a
nsisapprehension In regard to the matter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29

BRYANT & MONTAGUE.
Attorneys AT Law
Oficc Rooms sos TO 81 Binz Bldg, CITY.
NATURES REMEDY.
Irone Mineral water on draueht al
k.eslings. 5o2 Main street.
HOTEL BRISTOL.
European Plan)
... ..-,liolstof. Texas.
Everything nret-claaa. rev and modern
Rooms. 800 per day.
Cafe prices very moderate
Coolest rooms In city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
Dr. Loayell- lhen saId the hcnedLctlon.

DIR. Loaveli thcn said The hcnedictlon.
Bible Society in Texas. three of which are
in Houston, one English and two German
OF 3So0 families IN this city Dr. Rankin
reported that 80 had been found without
the Blhle and had been supplied by the
s-cioty. There have been scvcuiy-four
soc!,tes formed IN Texas by D,r. w. r;
Rankin. tho district snperini cndent. aud
under his direction the following WORK
has. been done in tho State;
Families visited by colpnrteurs. ..... i21. go
Destitute families supplied win Holy
Scrirturcs ,........:. ......,.....,.... NO.
supplied ,..,.' ,......,.,.'.. '' ' 2ssss
Ccpifs of Scriptures in Is different
'ansuagcs distributed ......'.,..;,, .5lasgi
dicm supplied ........... .,'..........'. :is
B.he depositories In the S:ate....... lA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
they would deem sacred like pinnacle

they would deem sacred like pinnacle
among the clouds
Or. Rogers had at this point finished his
len MINUTES io Of sio,ed time ana when so
about the Bible
beautiful hymn. Raise Me. jesus
Rev. w. h. Rankin of Austin. district
superintendent of the American Bible, So
ciet,. was then introduced. He said he
had very little TO say Ia the congrosa-
ton. He would state however. that The
men who had established the republic Of
Bible, men: that now, IN. the capitcl Of
this State was the Bible Of Travis. through
which on many pages was written MS
name. Fifty years ago the Bib.e agitation
commenced in this State. in this city, and
now there are $50 societies in Texas The
socie.y had had its ups and downs. Il
II, and the speaker mentioned a number
none ,he lslr' amang ITEM AZ al being hH the
cittv had troubles. Men have come and
men hayc gone. hut Ike Tennyyson's
was a time when this state had no ran
ways. no churches no schools. and with
eait the Bible the state might now he like
Mexico, the seat of prejudice. When Vie.
toria. Great Br,nin's. queen, was asked
the reason If England's glory. she picked
up bible and mid: "Here Is the reason
help the society. our supplies are now
low. We have Bibles from twenty cents
UP 10 N'fl, anu We lldNf ''SldIltl"~ ~"
IN price as five cents. We want about
Size tonight w, have now about 800
W. are begging tonight TO restore tho
stock TO what we nned We have but one
fion Of Gods Wcrd without comment.
I ho rqiro word of God.
Tic speaker then closed. and Dr. LoaVell
So ID the Bible needed no comment, Il eN-
plains u self. but II must he sent 10 do
the eNplana I'm. Tho only WAY to make 1t
20 is for al to contribute IN the cause
aud il would Then so freely While, the
10y had Bibles TO sell. where there
are families unable TO buy III IS furnished
free.
A collection was then taken mp whlc
a beautiful otfewory. This was followed
by n bepntifu -ro. Lead Me Gently
Homo, Father"
At the conclusion ~ the music Rev
Rankin. from the committee on offices
for the ensuing year for the Harris
Pr sdent George w. Kidd. vice presi.
dent. \. l.. Nelms; secretary. j: \. Tent
pest.
The committee also recommended that
The president act as treasurer. The report
was unanimously idl,pted.
The services closed with the singing OF
hymn No, no:
Stand N. sapd up for ,tcsus.
LIT high His royal banner.
u must not suffer toss
From victory unto victory
His army shall lie lead.
TIL every foe is vannuished.
And Christ II Lord indeed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
TILE MODERN BEA .',,sin.

Thriyes on good food 2, ;ss open ss |. y
plenty Of eAercisA ,eaith ana T.
form slows lows, w ~ beauty. y
1 nssas '9 So. slas .ss E. 8 ne e.
syrup of Figs. Ma' ]
Fig Syrup Compah', s]
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29

listening with a ,no' Away the r.
from rs s sIa ,..,snsIias9smsd; - \ ss.s
T S, M sSan s sianaias tbs from
ginning" Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29

oro,,s' r.,s;ilisls:: c1'i' g. g:
I: Warranted: s,,'ss ''''''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
The Semi.Ceutennial Of the Harris
County Bible Society.
WORK OF AMERICAN BlRLf SOCIETY
Addresses nv = Number Of Mintsters on
the Good That Has Hsen
Accomplished.

'. -. ~ d. .... - 49,, -.
20. '''"'S "-f
! years IN existence, that a small number 81
,,,.-s,us D.,,-s.-s 49, =, ~. .i... ri Hons
! -, -. sa =. -. -. -. y, 80,
'e" s''u cFSaf.@sN IN 'tN-S '''S 49, N'--'4Nt
! OF tne parent orcarszai-on itat w.S IS
j trNiisAes! In ms STATE It's rn-nnscs be-
- 49,, ..s~,,..,..,,s.- 49,, -; -. CA
VS. ,ae a'ssSinins'ioa e' iHe "o'a q goa
IN All homes. an. among a.! cases
Las; night was the Ssyi1i-csntean.al an
,i,..-xa-x ~ .s,a ,--,,f-..s,-, ~ INC uRr.
- =, :, -. ,,,,. ~
- N0"'l'H bsc'e ssS'sFH' a'' '''c "''e ~
annual meeting. ana IL wns IN ciH ~ the
Nnes, RELIGIONS .ssl;ircs in ~ South. IN
90. r~s,a -,,,,-,,., .-.,...ss E, ,N. -t,-,.
90. s.H.'1 - so ~ 80 -'N''
ei goa ~ iae eoasEs sai'si q isc -.
Prasby te; Tax. chagcl. t-At they me, 10
IAN about me is,hie s;s work AVID Inc
-, - 49,. -. ,,.,...a, 80, -,
VIVA y. '''e sSS4e's "''-e~' .'AS '~e'' -
canned BY Ca44si.an people 10 ssli aSfeaa
81, me land While ch. large auG.tor.uis
81 49, - 80, -,
Wa no. 3lisu - 90 .''",''-' -, -
ana ,a- spiritual. lsvei ina. fs.. lrsm tbs
i'.,s - s-,,sl 49,, -. 80 Nil be ,.s,s.
''is >, s'''a 1''2 ''Ne M va. -,
JrsL .ci-S u. I-se m-i.-!. :. ."5ss "aV
aears them.
* eAi=u; OF tlae Vork OF the AmesiSan
s4o.- soe.-sy OaA hasa4y pc rean-el :.
NOS VINO naSt no: Interested themselves
n ~ i.Ssr~ss. p.lers. tae s.>.,.. Mas
t.rcsuizeo IA M. anu nov mas usa-.y .try
slN!Aar.s. wan uoou. 800 a.lac- suN.e-
- ii mas circulated the Scriptures d.
...ar.y 10, am ,-reat .ai.susseS a.. dialects.
ana - AIDING IA nv pm iaral4.. OF aew
N-lStN4sS - !laS tA' kbssi .f-~s =. t4r4''~ S-.H
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29

HOTEL BRISTOL.
European Pian.)
houston. Texas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-07
Winter Tourise Roc.

Now In effect via the Chicago. Pc
oria & st. Louis Railway, to southern
winter resorts Cheap rates to Mo.
bile, Ala. New Orleans. La, Jack.
sonville. Fla, Hot Springs. Ark, and
other southern points. The direct
and short line for the south. For in
formation call on your local agent Of
address the undersigned.
W. ]. MCLEAN,
c. P. & T. A., C. P. & St. L. r. r.
Springfield, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-07
Subtle Datter,

A certain rector in Suffolk village,
who was disliked in the parish, had q
curate who was very popular, and, ON
his leaving, was presented with testi-
monial. This excited the envy and wrath
Of the rector, and, meeting with an old
lady one day, he said:
II am surprised. Mrs. Bloom. that
you should have subscribed to this testi-
monial."
why. sir. said the old lady, eff
you'd bin a-goin, I'd ave subscribed
doubleP-Loudon Tit-Bita
TK1 A1oUU. only 1Uc . weak.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-07
GladneSS Comes

NTith . better understanding Of the
w transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper ef-
forts-gentle e6orts-pleasante fforts-
rightly directed. There is comfort in
tho knowledge, that SO many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease. but simply to q copstipated condi-
ton Of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
~ removes. That is why It is the only
remedy with n~r. of families, and Is
everywhere esteeu.e. so highly BY all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects ane due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which it acts. 1t is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene.
fetal effects, to note when you pur>
chase, that you have the genuine arti-
Gle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
IT in the enjoyment Of good health,
and the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most sl<illful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used andgives most general satisfaction
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-07

TIE A1aUs. only lUc . week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-07

koAe more s,csi.s for chriesnss sfs ihsn pretty
or 10 PEG CENT fo pes any Use ysr
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15

one or two common hatpins. They may
be worth 10 cents dozen and with q
nickel she must have six. Now if they are
quoted at cent apiece she may get ex-
actly what she wants. neither more nor less,
and pay only the exact price. Then there
is saving to be considered. If we sell
for SO cents an article quoted elsewhere at
dollar, the saving is 2 per cent; if we sell
80 cent article for 4S cents the saving is 4
per cent, while il We sell 10 cent article
for cents the saving is 10 per cent. 1t
looks reasonable, don't it?
"Most of the cent pieces we use come to
US from our customers, who have received
them from US in change. Still, we some
times run short, and then we have to buy
coppers from the sub-treasury. Perhaps
$50 q week would about cover our pur-
chases in that line. Meanwhile the cent
is an established factor in our business.
and will, in all probability, remain so.'
At Hale Bros establishment the same
usage obtains. Many OF their staple arti-
cles are quoted at 6, 9 or Ii cents, or other
sums which render the use of the copper
imperative in order to make exact change.
The daily average business in cent pieces
amounts to So or more. The Hales have
bought as much as $l00 worth of coppers
from the sub-treasury in one month.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15
REBEKAHS ARE DIVIDED.
The Situation Of the Orphans Home
VIII Be Decided Upon
TO-Dav

The morning session OF the Rebekahs
was also given over entirely to the election
OF candidates. and so closely contested was
the election that they did not adjonrn till
80 P. NJ.
As was expected, Mrs. Marian Green
wood of Stockton was elected to fill the
grand presidential chair, she having been
grand vice-president for the last year.
The contest over the vice-president lasted
fully an hour and half and resulted in
the election of Mrs. Minerva Karsner of
Oroville. Her majority over Mrs. Savage
was only three.
For the next year Mrs. Mary E. Donoho
of Vacaville will be grand secretary. Mrs.
Donoho has been grand secretary during
the five years the Order of Rebekahs has
been in existence, and the members were
so we'll satisfied with the able manner in
which her duties had been performed that
she was again called upon 10 fill that posi-
ton, though the number OF aspirants was
not few.
The Office of treasurer was also sought
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15
An Adopted Chfld,s Death.

pathetic story develops in the death Of
Charles Butler, the ten-month-old adopted
child of J. F. Butler, SO South Park which was
reported to the Coroner yesterday morning.
The infant was procured from st. Joseph's Asy.
lum when only few days old by Mr.. and Mrs
Butler. The child grew rapidly and was as
healthy specimen of diminutive humanity as
one could desire to see. Yesterday Mr.. Butler
intended taking out regular papers giving him
the sole guardianship OF the child and in
structed his wife to have their joint charge
ready for Identification The little fellow was
dressed in his best clothes and placed in the
baby-csrriage preparatory 10 his appearance
before the proper authorities. Mrs Butler left
her charge Tor moment, when the little fellow
sought TO reach some object beyond his grasp
He lost his balance and tumbling to the hard
pavement below suffered fracture of the
skull, resulting in his death later in the day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15
FRIENDS OF THE COPPER
1t Has a Sort of Status in One
or Two Large Retail
Stores.
Purchases of One.Cent Pieces at the
Sub.Treasury Have Fallen
Of of Late.

George a. Blank, the Oakland candy
man, has won his fight against the South
ern Pacific Company, and that powerful
corporation will have TO receive 1-cent
pieces as a legal tender for fares on its
boats and lines in future. If the precedent
thus established is followed to any great ex-
tent the company may be obliged to handle
bushels of copper daily.
However, judging from present indica-
tions. it would not appear that the copper
cent is destined to figure to any notabl
degree in the financial marts of the City
and State. The fact that few large retail
houses make use of the Eastern importa-
tion has stirred up quite fiutter in the
breast of the old Californian, to whom
nickels are an abomination. But he may
as well stop tiuttering. since the signs of
the times seem 10 indicate that the mass
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15
WHAT PAST GRAND MASTER BARNES THINKS
OF THE YOUNGER MEMBERS.

The personnel of the officers and members of the pres
ent session of the Grand Lodge of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows of California augurs we'll for
the future. Many young men are appearing to take
places the Argonauts who passing away The
brilliant the last Past Grand Masters H. Smp-
F. Gosbe have been exceed in the history
this wonderfully prosperous jurisdiction Both OF them
elevation to this responsible position
watched with great interest and the
achieved been satisfactory to the order at large
they have merted and received the OF the
well the young In the present contest for Grand
Warden candidates without exception
the magnificent vote received by Brueck
which, breaking the rule this regard-that he selected
among able competitors the first ballots an ad
dona evdenc that the order confidence in young and
eneroetc members WILLIAM Fl. BARNES,
Past Grand Master
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15

s. SOLGM0N. Grand Central Market, Market Street,
near Sixth.
kiIZ G SONS. Stalls 81 to 100. California Market.
JOHN lliYDEN, LA Ninth Street. 525 seventh street.
SCIRiDER Bros, City Hall Market, 1872 1874 Market
Street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15

OF Pacific Coast business will at least keep
above the nickel limit
1--WE are not called upon for many cop .
per cent pieces" said Thomas P. Burns,
cashier of the United States Sub-Treasury,
yesterday. ''In fact the decline in their
use as medium of exchange is very
marked. We are now receiving them at a
rate OF from $500 to 500 worth per month,
while we give out only 500 worth or there
abouts.
THE cents which we receive, however, do
not as rule come from the CITY. Country
postmasters find their cash boxes cIogged
with copper and send it to us in order to
get nd OF 1t. A few large retail stores are
using copper in considerable quantities,
and the Emporium in the Parrott build
ing will also use it.
Zone can easily perceive that the de-
mand is comparatively Insignificant when
1t is borne in mind that in January of this
year we received $1,000 worth of new cent
pieces from the Philadelphia mint. Thus
lar the amount has remained intact"
At J. ]. O'Brien's Cashier Cummins had
little to say about COPE ras medium of
exchange.
I'VE occasionally receive copper cents
over the counter" he remarked, land we
never refuse them; but the sums which
come In are SO trifiing that we set them
aside for the purchase of postage stamps.
We never give cents or stamps in change"
At the Maze, however, the copper is
recognized business factor.
I'VE have used them for years." re-
marked Ralph E. Marx, secretary and
manager Of the concern; "ard our business
has not suffered thereby. 1t is amusing,
however, to see people come in here with
ceiits which they have saved. asking US to
change them for money! We always do,
for we need the little coppers in our busi-
ness. We charge the last cent on every
bill. and give the last cent in change,
which is thing we could not do unless
we employed copper money. There are
SO many little things which are worth less
than five cents, that our plan works ad-
mirably.
"Supposing, for example, a lady wants
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15

by many, but was finally secured by Mrs.
Anna NJ. Liese OF Oakland.
After the election some resolutions in
regard to sick k-benefit lodges were made.
They were referred 10 appropriate commit
! tees.
Nearly all the afternoon was consumed
in an exhibition by the installation team
of District Grand Deputy Antoinette
Shaw of Amity No. 161. The installation
ceremony was conducted with series OF
fancy drills. The team numbered ten per-
sons, and was led through the evolutions
by Grand Marshal Hattie Duly.
"This was just splendid" said a lady
member. Mrs. Donoho has said some
awfully sweet things about the policy OF
THE CALL during this session, and has
showered encomlums on it as the only
paper the mothers of this State have a
tender feeling for. Now, Mrs. Shaw has
spent great deal OF time in getting this
team in proper condition to give a good
exhibition. and THE CALL must repay US
by giving her credit for il"
The last half hour OF the session was
given up to a discussion of the proposition
of moving the Orphans Home from Their
malito to Gilroy. Gilroy has offered some
excellent inducements to take the home
there, and the debate ON the subject was
full OF snap and vigor.
! The champions of Gilroy were Past
Grand master simpson ana Miss Sophia
| Hutton of No. 80, San Francisco. They
thought it would cause less rasping be-
tween the young and the old people to re-
move the home from the influence of the
| Odd Fellows Home for Indigents. also
situated at Thermalito, and that, as Gilroy
is in the heart OF more thickly settled
| district, more forms OF relaxation and
amusement for the youngsters could be
| had.
The proposition was laid over till to-day.
In the evening benefit was given under
the auspices of the Rebekahs for the Or
phans' Home at the Columbia Theater.
The whole proceeds of the evening de-
rived from the sale of tickets for Morri-
sons Faust will go toward the main
teDance of fhe home