davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07
For Rent.

FOR SALE-A frst-class gin and mnl
business. with four new gin stands. cool
houses, engine and new boiler; capacity
five bales per hour; yard OF l6 lots, with
residence bargain to the right maui
terms reasonable: retirement reason OF
sale. j. n. White, Flatonia, Texas 1913
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07
Personal.

-
CHINA Wanted, the address OF
some one doing CHINA firing. Address
with prices, Mrs. u. ". Gazlay Smith.
vile, Texas.
GOLD AND SILVER MAKE WEALTH.
Ntae-Drr ,nsllres health and permanent
~ cures. rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Ca
tarrh, Piles, Kidney nnd Female com
lialnts. Agents waited. Headquarters,
1OS Main street. S
NIANl-A home treatment for uterine
troubles; inv s.sate At lo4 Binz building,
lady attendants from to p. M. aI-
vice ard health book free. Y
TO ANY LAND AGENTS--Exam ne your
records and see II any lands found in
the names of a. G. Horton, a. l.. Gem
ens Samuel q. Or Elizabeth Powell ami
Thomas H. Forester. all Old Texans
and .argc land holders. by the loss OF
their papers a great deal of their land
can not be located by their hers
liborai fee, for recovery and discovery,
Address John l.. Groom, Wharton,
Texas. S
DANClNG-Prof. r J. Donnellan can be
found In his old stand private lessons
~ suit his pupils. Rooms over Guarantee
Loan and Trust company. /.
THE Church Institute IN Austin opens
the 10Th OF September aud VIII accom-
modate a limited number OF young ladies
who wish to attend the University Of
Texas. For particulars apply 90 the lady
in charge, Mrs J. NJ Le!switz Wh,is
ave-, Aust y. Texas. 10
MISS PRINCE BURKS Will reopen her
primary school. September Z, at 606 Aus
tin street corner Texas avenue terms,
sl00 and sl.2 per month pupils solicited
s
CUSTOMERS wanted for china dinner
sets, glassware lamps or silver pla ted
ware Mt Houston CHINA and Glassware
Co. 30S Main street. James +. Dumbc.
Manager. IT
UMBRELLAS and Parasols repaired and
recovered cheaper than any other place
in the city, save money by giving mo
trial. ii. Captain. 502 Milan, corner Pul-
yla ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07
Board and Room Wanted.

Neutrality-suspicious. board for man ard
wife, references. Address y7I7 this Of
flee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07
Wanted to REM.

WgNTEp-To rent. si1-room cottage
With modern improvements, In the Third
ward Address 2Oi Bagby 81.
WANTED--To trade two blocks OF town
"nroparty on Central railroad for farm or
nrairie land. Address Charles Simpson
Henchley, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07

FIRST Horse Rad h of the ,eS,son; maun.
sci white extract of pepper. tomato eat
sup, French mustard Worcester sauce
chow chow, mixed and plain pickles
yineears stand In ma,r,t,t s,,iurI,,N o,,r'
Ing. Forest Manufacturing company
Alex Pastoriza, manager li0l Dallas
avenue. hhoils, Sg6 .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07
Trade or Exchange.

TO TRADE OR EXCHANGE for hummer
or anything of equal value. one b0-in1h
return tubulor boiler, one piece of I-lb
inch shaft and one t2x2G iron pulley. L.
l.. Miller, city. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07

FOR RENT Four room cottage, two
blocks from Central depot I've blocks
nom Market convenient to Katy N.l-
.oad, bl2 GirIrd, price. $500, Apply
John Walker, 2lpi Travis s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07

FOR FXCHANGE--A complete Ice plant
IN n good town: n $1,000 stock OF drugs
In best town in Texas. sevrhl improved
farms choice business property IN lious-
ton, Dallas. For Worth aud Galveston.
| have the largest list OF exchanges In
the STATE and can suit you ON almost
anything. send me list IF what you
have to sell. rent or exchange. prompt
and careful attention given to all bua,-
ness Entrusted with me. N. NJ. Nor.
fleet. Vt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07

FOR RENT Eleven room housc. SlS; two
six room houses ut flS aud SIS per month;
well located r. j. Collins. i0ldis Com
gross avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07

assn ."e exact proportion of
, sa IN Production. W., For a', cons
IN W. | will state in the brief.
sS;ss,~ w what silverites believe
EsiSsss,. We maintain:
~ is not enough gold in
s,in.. oannot be enough pro.
fsoaa'''ain the present level Of
IA .,,m,lna'allism prevails, there
fssjD~a,l,ifu further shrinknge. /
I o. su'ure how far it viii 90,
Esos. ,n that it will not stop
IA .hiuv Wheat and 4 cent cotton
ks.'iaass in proportion. Gold
h,is ' :. more honest money
kE \ will buy much more.
CIV, ss and complete this
en, rgu'nent is and how il
ass,s,onger as prices 90
u0llas which viii buy -
and 10 pounds Of cot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07

FOR SALE--A bargain. on account OF sick
ness, furniture Of ten room room ng
house. located In business center; every
room rented Address 96.s. nus Nificn. I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07

FOR SAl.E--Cedar posts, telegraph ana
telephone poles, logs. charcoal and Pill
ing. Sam llasscll, Boernc. 1914
FOR SALE~A lot OF new buggics. phaes
tons. Surveys and harness at cost Lar
cndons stables, corutC Franklin and
Caroline streets. H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07

WANTEp--Posltion as saw filler, ,ither
band or circular. Address Lock Box los.
Orange. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07

NIANl-A home treatment for uterine
troubles; inv s,igate At l02 Binz building
lady attendants from to 9 p. M. al
vice ard health book free. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07

buTCHER-.Al good meat cutter wants
steady position. 10 objection to wages
III | ar, accustomed with the work
Address Butcher, this office, \
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07

~ Tor 20 years |
IL COMPLAIN if we
l'a years in get.
! The top again.
IA thing to do,
/ zoe thing that
il We are to
ssa paralysis, is
~ decline where
a A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07

REGlSrERED druggist OF thirteen years
experience wants situation at once;
unmarried aud do not use LIQUOR: test Of
eccmmendatlons. Address "Pestle"
this office, n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07
f17%IEzZml@l5%1 -lz1<}vNz.%zu

---------------------
G@5|zzz&E(@&v tzN%M<gv
po9kkeeplg Shorthand; Typswritlns'
Literary and Preparatory Courses.
ever Brown Bros, second floor. Day
MRS. l.. $. JONES private school, en-
bracing all grades. begins September Z,
on Smith street, No. 9Gl2. Fair Ground
Addition Latin, French, German and
Muse taught. Patronage solicited: sat
isfaCtion assured. 20
ELECTRICAL contractors and repairers.
agents for famous Ideal Steam engines.
dynamos motors, fans and supplies.
The Burden Sheets Electrical Construc-
tlon company. 9o7 Preston avenue. II
X RAYsi RAYS! y RAyS,-Housion
ctrolTherapeutlcai and Massage San
ifarinm Texas avenue and Fannin
street. A thorough system OF Electro
Thermal Nap9r, ,,, Needle sniphnr and
scopic examinations made with the X
Drs. Warner, Balfour and White.
THOSE WANTING 70 buy or sell furni-
ture should call on the Apex Furniture
Company, 5l9 Travis street. If
GIIY MCLAUGHLIN = Exclusive local
dealer for Remington STANDARD Type
writer and supplies. 2l6 Main street. tell.
phone 693, Houston. U
HOUSTON SHORTHAND AND TYPE.
WRITING Mason block. Miss
Alice f. Harper principal, makes a
specially OF training s,enographers for
practical business positions. II you
mean business, come and take a course.
II
NINE. G a. BUJAC. pianiste studio 222
Mason block; especial attention paid 10
rud!ments of muse; lessons az pupils
residence II desired: instruction TO be-
ginners, also advanced students. u
Special Not,ce.
on SEPTEMBER 10, 1896, viii proceed
TO sell TO the highest bidder for cash
Inc entire stock Of hardware, etc. he
longing to the late firm of Alsworth.
Lynn & Co IN store No. 81 Preston ave
nue.. Houston, Texas. {, W. Bocock,
trustee
TARPON FISHING-We handle me nm
.st line OF tarpon fishing tackle in the
State: come 10 Rockpcrt and see. or
write US. Burrows Bros. Rockport,
Texas eo-s6
CAUTION-Any person buying old furni.
tiire under our name Is nisrepfcsehtlhS
Us as We handle first class iuIh are onIy.
Gieenberg Bros. iOS ara t1' Travis -,
Wanted to REM.
W1NTED-To rent. si1-room cottage
with modern improvements IN tAe Ihlr,i
wari. Address 2oi Bagby ST.
WANTED-To trade two blocks OF town
property on Central railroad for farm or
prairie land. Address Charles simpson
Benchley. Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07

FUK SAIts-My horse, harness and phAe-
Ton at a bargain. Apply to Mira. r,
Walter Blake. Dallas and Brazos st. $
FOR SALE--liorse and buggy, team and
wagon and some poultry houses and
fences cheap. San Felipe street. oppo-
site Magnolia cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07

FOR RENT--A store. 1000 Preston ave-
nue. nenr Main street. suitable for any
kind OF business. Apply American Brow
Ing Co. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07

AGENTS aud hranon mauagor, sala'l or
commisslon. Hunter Tailoring ana SHIRT
Co, Cincinnati, ONO.
WANrEp-2l good wood choppers; 81 per
day. Apply Ut Wilson's wood and coal
NuTu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07
Real Estate for Sale.

NtUI L5tHte f"1 DHIc'
IMPROVED farm, 200 acres, for sale; 50
acres I'm cultivation; cotton three quar-
tcrs bale per acre, two miles from An
gleton For terms apply to X. G. Han
cock. Angleton Braaor!a county. Tex.
WE CAN oifer some - acre tracts four
miles south OF town nj extremely low
figures. Call on or write us. Wilson Il
Hannah a03 X am BUILDING. II
HAVE purchasers for several nice
homes in Third ward also desirable lots
Several handsome homes In Third ward
for rent. one neat cottage On Fannin
street. price 5000, one In Fourth ward
south 500 There are bargains and
must lie sold Homer IN tho different
words for sale on easy payments Choice
clear acreage to exchange for city prop
erty: Will assume membranes. y. N
korfieet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07

m wen chanSe N. Y. Herald.
.aasto a rising market. That
- ame to breathe. 1t will
Enterprise. No man will in
4! now with even chances Of
d, Investment decline on his
%s'e a reasonable assurance
|r nu.ns advance AL everything
~ put on new life. / need
M, Oh this. It's the universal
" all countries and in all
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07

a GRApUATE OF the Bryant 4 stratton
Business college who has fourteen years
tNrer'cacc In partnership and ium stock
company work wants a position az hook
keeper with some reliable firm; hest ref
ercaccs Furnished. Address, a, j. Stilla.
horn RrDWNWppd. Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07

SITUATION WANTED-By s.
ns fireman. either stationary or Iocomo.
we several years experience and can
sell either dry goods or groceries; small
wages and good reference. Address nuph
Reed. New Wayerly Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07
Situation Wanted.

. A.
IT
Situation Wanted.
I,IIIr,, ,..,.,... ,,.,,,. .l,,,,,Io,, - -.
IL, :, ,,',vi -, ,,,,s.r - ~ "s .V"n
pl.asa A. d,nsa Il his aides eoP'e
49,. -
handy around the house and willing 20
make herself generally useful. would
like place MS housckeepcr or any work
,n mn, iaay Sou,d 10. Wva,y ne tha nm,
~, -, .,a.,s, - ~" - WI
.-. .ls. l-aNc mares. . In a.--s
YOUNG man of years eNperlenct as
Nix work FOR - rrr week. Addrcss
Oscar Bodenhainer, Navasota, Texas. 5
,,,,>,r,sr ,.,,,,a. =, A,r ,r,,o, ,.,,s
: marion r. rcxas Address Isor NJ.
Brinkiev Ark ID
49,,
W ANI ED situation as chambermaM in
FOR SINAI, ea,n.Iy bV one VIII" is Win,
to work Address Mrs, Annie Fisk. OH
Eighth street. city. S
-s--------------------------
WANTED situation as nurse. 10y. young
,l l, SynrS viu a., sESsh,h AuuIeSs
MISS M"i'ie Way Wv h's"'" s''cu'' Guy,
wANTEp-Posi,icn in respec able private
Iamily to 40 ,ight housew1rk, sewing or
attend to children; no cooking or wash
ing. 6: G.. this office. 5
- .-,,,,,,- -
sewing; willing to lesiye the city. A N.
this office s
-------------------------------- ------------
WANTEp-stuation by colorcd man q
years ola. Attending horses. yard or do
honsework Eood at anything good re,
--I- - A.I.ILc-s ...s, Lnls o-IIvc.
w NT,I.D t,t,no =. ,ooL Il, h,,,,I ~ =
tanrant on, ", c ~, cv"s s n3'e' or ~
George Il, Young. 295 stlsk avenue. s
WANTED BY young man. position as
vc"H"r rslN oa,'1 nan or salesman
eVVi reiSre,,ces' ,oca,a'h hnn LABOR no
onJ'cl NdGrtsS Wy. tnlS clncc,
WANTED-Posttion by s,enogrlpher with
seven years' experience n railroad. law
and court work. $40. this office
WANTED situation NV ,ouny man ne
hosticr. work in diuGir room bo,,se or
yard; good references, Address 9065, this
oillce.
WANTIcT- Tos1tIon as JTuc .Ic-l ~ -,
csncif .i,rad vns,,,n man ~ r, .iaH Wy VII ~
COY. Eddy. n. NJ
no vOt, "a, YIN
a,,'ar' ~, ~ ~ W NV, on Eoo'
able salary for msi.rnan,,, ,o sSr.,
Lock Box 20. Durant. /. r. 8
-, S,.r,,1, -
p" $780,, ~ 80 re,,neo young laay. w"1
mic Holland. General DELIVERY, IjouSton
Texas
-, ,,,rIr ~
man, with 10 years experience; steady
habitsi can CIV" FOOD references. Adj
'raxna -'' ''''''' ''''Pi's
e,i,,t. anu, -
81 =. y ION wanted 10y an experience
NUN rs COOK N nes l'n mouse or camp,
tooi phkcI, ceItincdles ana rete' cuces.
~, .;--------
w AN ti'.'s,.u u" tioh ns resident or visit
1"si suNctnyySs ny gruuua'e IN ishHlfn
evening on pianos guitar and nIn ioIin.
terms moderate Mrs X y 1 ,b{s ,f
fee
JIi,fIT
house horses carriages. garden. any
Kind light work.. good rcfcranroq. ofh-1.
tc clean. strictly sober: wages small.
all-round man. 1904 THIS office S
man In wholesale millinery
house wants position by l0th or l5ih thia
month; no preferences as 10 location.
10 gsa Uls Il 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07

CHINA Wanted, the address OF
some one doing CHINA firing Address
with prices. Mrs. u. W. Gazlay, Smith.
VIE. IeXus.
The herald., 1896-09-07
where Death Never Comes.

Mrs Eliza Ruhamah Scidmore writes
a paper entitled "An Island Without
Death for Tho Century. 1t Is devoted to
the island of Miyajima, one of the three
wonders of Japan. Mrs. Scidmore says:
It is strange little village, where no
wheel ever turns where no fields are titled,
and where the religious rules Of so many
centuries have forbidden deaths or births
to occur, many soul entering and leaving
the world in the boat that hurriedly bears
them over to the Aki shore. The tiny vii
lage of Ono, in crevice Of the opposite
Aki hills, shows from the island its crema-
ton temple and graveyard, where gener-
ations'of Miyajima People have been laid
away, and the little thatched dwellings
where Miyajimn mothers remain until
their infants are 80 days old, when they
may be taken back with rcjoicings for
their first ceremonial visit to the great
temple
The herald., 1896-09-07
Irish Bulls.

In the Irish house Of commons Of 1898,
during a debate on the leather tax, the
chancellor of the exchequer, Sir John
Parnell, observed that in the prosecution
of the peasant war every one ought to be
ready to give his last guinea to save the
remainder of his fortune" " Mr.. Vandeleur
replied that "a tax on leather would press
very heavily on the barefooted peasantSy
of Ireland"
The Morning Post in 1919 made the fol-
lowing statement: "We congratulate our
selves most on having torn off Cobbett's
mask and revealed his cloven foot. 1t was
high time that the hydra head Of faction
should be soundly raped over the knuc-
kles.''
The present Duke of Leeds is reported to
have accused the late government Of max
ing direct attack on the brewers by
means of side wind. It was during the
late administration that one Of the Irish
whips telegraphed to Dublin that "the ST.
lence of the Irish members would be heard
in the house of commons no longer.
1t was the celebrated Sergeant Arabin
who, at the central criminal court, inform
ed the prisoner before him that "if there
was a clearer case of man robbing his
master, that case was this case, z" and, aft
er passing sentence, concluded, II there
fore give you the opportunity of redeem
ing character irretrievably lost Cor.
London Spectator.
The herald., 1896-09-07
some portions Of it are very hard to un-

some portions OF IT are very hard to un-
derstand
Catholics believe that the teaching of
religion belongs to the church. Christ
sent out his apostles not to write books,
but to preach. If the Bible should per-
ish from the face of the earth, the church
would still live and teach the word of
God. The Catholic church teaches re-
ligion, book or no book. Whenever she
wishes to defend doctrine, she tries to
bring. 1T into the habits Of the people.
The cross was a stumbling block to the
Jews and Greeks. The church did not
waste time in disquisitions on the sub
ject but took the cross, put an image
of Christ on it. then raised it over it's
temple, stamped it on the robes of the
priests and made it an emblem of the
Christian religion.
The church makes disciplinary de-
crees that are not necessary to religion,
but are needed to impress certain truths
upon the people. For instance, when the
Bible was set up by the Protestants as
the only source of religion, the church
made disciplinary decree forbidding
the reading of the Scriptures, except by
special permission; not because it was
afraid to let the people read, but because
it was necessary to impress upon them
the fact that the Scriptures were not the
only source of inspiration.
Today the Bible is as open to Catho-
lies as before the Reformation. The
cause for restriction has ceased. The
Catholic people have 1t knit into their
very bones that the church is the only
teacher of revelation. The church re-
veres the Bible as Gods book, but it
must be interpreted by the church.
The herald., 1896-09-07
POMONA
Free Silver NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Delegates
Chose n-ueneral Notes

Chosen-uenerai Notes
POMONA, Sept. 5.-An enthusiastic
meeting of the Free Silver club was held
Saturday evening. The Free Silver club
presented some musical selections followed
by an address on free coinage by VIII d.
Gould of Los Angeles.
The following selections were made by
the Republican precinct caucuses held to
choose delegates to the Republican county
conventions:
First precinct-Allen p. Nichols, F. A.
Molyneaux and Cyrus Burdick.
Second precinct-L. 8. Androus. W. A.
Bell T.. j. Fleming and s. NJ Haskell.
Third precinct-Andrew Osgoodby, A. II.
Tufts M. NJ. Dewey.
Fourth precinct-O. j. Brown, w. M.
Avis and W. b. Stewart.
Fifth precinct-J. F.. Packard, George A.
Waterman jr., and Mr.. Bowler.
The Pomona Saturday Beacon would
have been a Democratic sheet had 1t paid.
Today, after having upheld the Democratic
standard for some years, II announces It.
self for Mckinley. Its editor, Ben Hav-
ner. is at present delegate to the Demo-
cratic county convention which convenes
in Los Angeles Monday, September 14th
but has banded in his resignation 80 .
horse to haul the chemical engine to fires
as the engine it says, is too bulky and
heavy to be pulled by tiremen.
The Consolidated Water company. Is
about ready to enter Pomona with its line
of pipe from the recently acquired tunnel
and has asked permission of the city coun-
Gil to laypipe into the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Patterson and Miss
Clara Patterson left today for ten days
stay at Catalina.
the early part of this week for a months
outing at the beach.
The herald., 1896-09-07
THE UNSlGHTLY WART.
Can the Ugly Little Excrescence =
Charmed Away by Suggestion?

Tho ease with which warts can be
"charmed away by suggestion has long
been known. / will quote two cases. The
patient in the first case was my wife, then
a little girl, and tho account was written
for me by her mother 81 remember 1t all
perfectly. 1t was when D. was about 6
years old, just before we went to Boston to
live She had had warts on her hands for
over year. They had spread until her
hand was not only badly disfigured, but
very painful, as they were apt to crack and
bleed Two physicians, both relatives Of
ours, had prescribed for them, and we had
followed directions without success.
'We were in Lawrence, at M. P-'s.
A lady came to tea, noticed the warts and
offered to remove them by charm AS
had once or twice been relieved in child
hood in the same way was delighted at
the offer. She went through some num-
merry. rubbing them and muttering some
thing, think, and then announced that
they would be gone in a month. They
were, every one. In few days they began
to dry up and disappear. So far as can
remember, she never had another.
when I was child, there was a neigh
Dor Of ours who used to remove all the
warts in the neighborhood. never heard
Of his failing, and I know of many sue
cessful removals in our own family. He
used a piece of thread. He would tie it
around the wart, If he could, with great
solemnity, rub it three times and very
carefully put the piece Of thread in a pa
per in his pocketbook. This made very
great impression on us, remember. 1t
seemed next to a church service, having
your wart taken off. Professor W. r.
Newbold in Appleton's Popular Science
MOuthlv
The herald., 1896-09-07
AN AFRICAN GIRL CONVERT
To Be the Special Object of Kind
Attention
Social natters in the Hands Of Eastern Star
Membsrs-Protests Against Street
Extension-News Erevities

PASADENA, Sept. 6.-About fifty young
girls have organized a missionary society,
called the Happy Workers, for the purpose
of sending articles of clothing and the like
to g. station in Africa, and also for the pur-
pose of defraying the expense of educating
Christianized African girl who has
been named Pasadena. The society holds
a meeting at the home of Miss Johnson
Tuesday evening when the proceedings
will be led by Miss Hattie James.
EASTERN STAR MATTERS
Arrangements were made at the session
last evening of Pasadena chapter Of the
order of the Eastern Star for the giving
soon of an entertainment entitled Old
Maids Made over. There will be picnic
of members of the order two weeks from
next Thursday There is a membership of
eighty in the new organization, the court
of the Amaranth. of advanced Starship,
and this branch will hold a meeting Fri
day evening next
The Pasadena branch of the Theosophi-
cal society in America held its regular
meeting this evening, at which the subject
of Brotherhood was discussed and an in
terested audience listened to reports. of the
Theosophical crusade now encircling the
globe.
BREVITIES
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. e.
church meets on Monday at 2:S0 p. m.
GHd ay G eHeneE he hsts % ns the
there will be musical program and ad-
dresses in the Y. M. C. A. rooms.
The Mckinley baseball club went to Co.
vina Friday after ,oon and bested the club
of that town by the score of Is to 5. The fea-
ture of the game was the second base play
ing of Carr of the city. Among other
things extraordinary he made an unassist-
ed double play and several fine catches and
throws.
Many of the original petitioners for the
work on Garfield avenue have protested
since against the extension of the street.
owing to the hard times and the unexpect-
ed cost of the job. The protests will be
heard at Mondays meeting of the council
Miss Greenleaf, who is at present in Ken
lucky, expects to visit Pasadena about Oc-
tober 1st.
James Smith and family are expected
home from the several vacation trips on
Monday.
A. j. Wood and family have returned
from Catalina.
Mrs. j. S. Baldwin and daughter left to-
dav for San Francisco