davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05
A POEM ny MOORE.

In who drycst the mourners tear.
srk Ibis world would be,
deceived ard wounded here,
hid not ny TO Thee
Hnss who in our sunshine live,
winter comes are flown;
who has but tears TO give
weeu those tears alone.
hi wilt heal that broken heart,
like he plants that throw
~ GRANGE from tho wounded part,
ms sw astncss out of voc.
nv no longer soothes or cheers.
Fem the hope that threw
hn,'s sparkle DER our tears
Fined and van shed too.
!, would bear life's stormy doom.
HI Thy wing of love
rightly waiting through the gloom,
Ieare branch from above?
brrow touched by Thee grows
|ght
(ncss shows us worlds of light
(ycr saw by day.
Thomas Moore.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05

HtSlVAL TROLLEY PARTY.
[e hous'on Quarteite club gave q
'oHey party Thursday evening II
"u,o'ary members and friends of the
y '"o OF the large now cars left
NV \, 's'n's muse house at 8 20 well file !
!. '"srry party OH pleasure bent, and
:" making some of the belt tines on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05
Bruno Schulz, wnhifm Stummifcil
W--k V wasiclunski.

PACKAGES.
CMrs lncz Curtis |
p--liarvcy Douglass
LIZ Ianrc.
N-.losrph n Ncff
RID Il Il Ramsdeli.
S-Jomcs o sullivan. Max Schnstxes.
LADIES LIST
exanacr. Mrs NJ Alton. Miss
Anderson, MISS stella Anderson. Miss
Andrea, Anderson. Miss 'cs,ct,c A..
Atkisscn, Miss Maria Aus
B-Mrs Edward Bartlett, Mrs Emma Bar
Der M.'s Augusta Balscr;, Mrs Magsie
da O licach Mrs Missouri Benuctt.
Miss Minnie Bchrmg, Polly blanchard,
Mrs Mary Black. Mrs Maggies Black
well, Mrs o & Roshyshell, Mrs Mary
soosi. Miss Octavia Brown. MSS John
ellie Brown Mrs John II Drummer. Miss
Fanny Rrawy. Charlotte Brown. Mrs
Anna. brown Mrs Mary G Braden.
Mrs Lizzie Burks, Mrs Lola Burnett.
Mise l,!lian Burton, Mrs G w Butcher.
lr Mrs Minnie Bucton. Mrs Mnggic
C. Mrs Mary Il eagle. Miss Mamie l.
Caywood. Mrs Mary Cawthon, Mrs
Chcveral. Mrs Martha T. Clark, Miss
Katie Clark, Miss Lucy. CLAY Miss
Mary NJ cockren Mrs Mary u Col
Cox. Miss MAY Crrahi. Mrs Alice Crig.
Martha Curtis Mrs Cnrrcy.
p-Nirs sallie pciornel sadm Duncans,
Mrs Maggie Harrington. Harriet Fields,
Miss Alma " Fitzgerald Ella tlemmy,
Miss Sarriah Foster, Mrs V NJ Frost.
G-Mrs l;iiacr, Garlyin. Mrs T.lda Girl.y,
Mrs Con H. Gordcn. Mrs w II Griffin
(2>. Mrs Ill Groghcn
H--Nliss Matlin " llandsbrough. Mrs liar-
den. May rnmmon. Miss Girtru Hay
\ t.ttr IL tl..t,
dcr~on. kate Henderson, Mrs Frank
henderson. Miss clara liusler. Addte
Henderson. Mss lossic nm, Miss Sal
lie Howard ~, Mrs Mary iiormor. Mrs
aura Ilobcl Mrs I. Y iicgnnc. Miss
lli'tie Houston. Mrs Joe iIynes,
j Mrs Amelia Jones Miss Aid Jennings.
Mrs rna Ichrson G,. Miss Katie Jones,
r-Mrs i-mnS j Land Mrs 2nle LOWS.
Mrs Eliza Love. Miss Clarsfcl Lar
NJ Mnr,ha Marvin. Mrs clara Moore.
Mrs Mime Moody Mrs lI Morgan,
Mrs Mamie M,nnhN. Mary VI Murray,
Mrs Alhero McCarty, Matte Nc
N--Mrs Juo l. o'Ncil
r-Mtss sn'v rark Mss Eva ! Parker,
Mrs = l. PHILLIPS. Me-, Ida. Pierce.
tor Mrs Katie Prophet. Mrs Cora
prlddv
Miss zcucc Randals Miss Lil'v Ridge
Mies ilenrletta Robin. Mrs Emma
s Miss sallic Salosl>ul. Mrs j II Scott.
silva slider Mrs cattle Scouns Miss
,'ussir SmA'h Mis- Cora ltnson smith
Mrs s 4 steel Misc Nn'le NJ S'erots.
Mrs Kate S'ti Mrs " * Stalliny.
miss CHERRY TavlNr. Nrs Lucy Thomas
rcy II onpson, Mrs waiter Tr'ucv.
w Mrs n Walsh Mrs Mary walls. Mrs
Anrfe walter Mrs i w Wchh. Miss
rearly Whi'clv. ROSIE Wh"1t Mrs !
white. Mrs .'ulia = Whi'ngy, Mrs
Cnccn william. Miss Minnie Willin"s,
Mis- Mary Williams. Mrs Mary W'l-
son MIS- .mila Wise. Miss lsnic VIII
son Mrs Missy Wright. Mss Annie
Wyatt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05

this side tho river. went on, 70 Houston
s susr's "ncre programme was pro
president. Mr. II u. Bryan, was cXc,ci-
tngly. attentive aud courteous IN ii ins
the honors. and ahly assistcd by o,hr
We're onward March" 'Bcdoun's Love
Sons. "Remansa Blue Eyes" sleeping
The director Mr., schramm. was kei'; at
home by his wife's illness. and one missed
NJ lin Grnnewald's rich bass and
music was excellent and greatly appr1-
ciatc.i. a delicious breeze made the nj,
docligh1lul, the company WAS pleasant and
he ne en,r re evening was DELIGHTFULLY."- spert.
at Ia Forte on the 25th. assisted by some
excellent amateur, talent Thanks for an
Scsed me aTs ss, Mond a'h0u Honr only NY
members of the club and their wives
p yir ont, We're Wr prcsident and Mrs Bryan
co,k. pr and Mrs. T. 4 Holland. Mr
md Mrs. G. w. updykc. Mr.. and Mrs G.
Mr. and Mrs AMI An hai.l 'snk Nip Mr. amt
Mrs. j. Mclinnis. Messrs. 4. ii. COIN j
l. Ray. Charles schol T. Walker, i.
& hur Mynr ran Har nr psa kons d 6o p
orary members and guests we're Mr. and
Mrs: Rufus Cage. Mr. AMI Mrs r.
R Rap al Mr. o ana Mrs Jules l,rseh Mr.
bau& Mrs Mohi, Mrs. NJ. il. Faster. MIS-
JAM cemeli, Miss Nowhes, Mrs Isaac
G ,i'nsn Mrs , W,,e,athersby, Miss BAR
Miss, julia Raphael, Mrs. Hines. Messrs
X w. Franklin Fioeck and othera
COMPLEMENTARY TROLLEY PARTY.
Miss Tina Peters OF Galveston is In the
city visiting Miss Meanic Binz at tho
residence Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c..
ing to give her guest pleasure, Miss
Bsnz. with the valuable assistance of her
brother. MIR. Arthur Binz, arranged a
trolley party for last Friday evening. The
friends of the Young hostess and her
guest entered very heartily into the at
fair, ard the consequences was "a charm
ing ride in one of the big open cars so
well ai#ptcd for such purposes. The
party left the city street railway ofnce on
Travis street about $40 ana Went over
the valious belts. stopping AT Forest park
about 10 o'clock. where a delicious refec-
ton was served and dancing enjoyed un-
I'll the ttmc came when the car must re-
turn. Delighted with the ride the dance
the entire evening, in shou-the party
returned. Mr.. Arthur I5inz is an admira-
he host, looking after every ones com
fort and pleasure with cheerful AMI ccIi-
teous attention. and Miss Melanie IS very
panty consisted of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Al
hrenht Mr.. and Mrs Schwcikart, the
, guest Of honor, Miss Tina Peters. Miss
3inz, Miss Emma sens Miss v. caiani.s,
Miss Stezg. Miss Bcrgamini, Miss Rcriha
Eelrhardt, Miss Settcgast, Miss Louise
itcichari'. Mis- Bnlfrass, Miss Schnltc.
Mss T.. Sternenberg. Miss Kosse, Miss
I. Mcmillan. Miss Bessie Hughes, Miss
Wood. Messrs. Arthur Binz. William
Reichardt. C. Foley. j. Foley a. Cap
Ian n. II. SIN atom. i. J. Sritegast, George
Moll,nger. w W. Chambcrlin. a. j.
Schwekar,. c. Thompson G. RIGS w
Dissem. + Treadway q. b. Griggs. l.. T.
Sewell. w. Chase and III. Chase
Mrs. Rosine Ryan. who spent few
days last week in Austin. Is again AT
the Hotel Bristol. whore she will be at
home on Thursday. as usual.
Mr. and Mrs. \. II. Hitehler have re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05
=, The Faith Home association will meet
tuesday morning at 1890 IN Shcarn

=, The Faith Home association will meet
tuesday morning at 1890 IN Shcarn
Tho Houston auxiliary of the Texas
.Whmans Press association VIII meet al
me residence OF the president. Mrs. S. Il.
isyTe,rs' Monday morning a. 10 o'clock
me Young Mems Institute social session
tomorrow evening will take the form OF a
Watermelon festival with an appropriate
musical programme.
ane iSccum library Is open In the af
ternoons from $50 to $50 and no, 4:s0 as
was stated last Sunday.
AS THEY COME AND GO.
Miss Lacy Latham. who has been for
nearly three months visiting Mrs Ellen
Mason at her ranch near Kerrvilo. is cx-
pec,ed home tomorrow accompanied ny
Mrs Mason. who will be the guest OF
Mrs. and the. Misses Latham at their
home. 1918 Walker avenue.
Miss Mattie Porter of bowling Green.
Ky, who has been vi..tng her Relatives
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. b. Grosecose. Cor some
Tine; icli THURSDAY night for her home
Min SR af as Of far as NNr2sc os, who
Mrs. Aphonsc David OF Miss ssippi who
has been visiting her children Mir. and
ME- Thongs } Beard, LETT Wednesday
by the illness of her grandchlircn
MIR. @. H. Hutchinson has gone to Mn
eral Wells. having under his charge hi,
dauehser. Miss Mary =. Hutchinson. and
Miss Edna ID. Woolford
turned from San Antcr.o, where they at
tended the Baptls, Young Peoples un.on
and BAPTIST sunday school conventions
Mrs. j. L. Collins is visiting friends in
Virginia this summer
Mrs. james NJ. Means. accompanied by
Miss Helen Johnson. has gone 10 tha
mountains of North Carolina for the
summer
Miss Maggie May Arnold of New or
leans is visiting her grand parents. Major
and Mrs John II. Carey. 1908 Texas ave-
nue.
MISS Lucy Edna Gurov of Waco IS in
the city, visiting Miss Alice coylc II, Iilo
Texas avenue.
Mrs Elizabeth s Tracy. Mrs. ;lre ,,iu-
and Mrs. W M.hns have returned from
the State convention of the Woman :
Christian Temperance unon IN Dnllas. To
which they We're delegates.
Mrs. j. NJ. Reagan Of Fort Worth is in
the city visiting her sister. Mrs. ". A.
Lewis at her residence. us Crawford
street.
Miss Lillian Wynne of san Antonio Is
in III" city. tho guest OF Mr. md Mrs.
Phlip II. Fall, adoS Fannin street
Miss Mastic Wheeler OF Hearne Is in
the city visiting relatives.
Miss Alma Fnaua and Miss Ida Bibb
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05
LETTER LIST.

The following is n list of letters remain
ing In the Houston pcstoificc tor 'he we,k
ol.tag July .. charge of ! cent Is
made en- "a III piece of mail advertised.
When catling for these letters please say
advertised, giving date. FREE DIE.
LIVERY EY MAI. MAY BE SECURED
ny HAVING YOUR LETTERS Ap-
DRESSED TO STREET AND NUMBER
Inform your correspondents of your Ger.
rect address and request them TO address
your letters accordingly.
D. c. Smith. Postmaster.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05
Soc!E Tvs -

|, -. ,ny,ta,ions or notices of any
lud.d Tor Sundays society columns
~ addressed TO Society Editor
,s,s walker avenue, should he
~ scndar's name and address and
zach the society editor not laicr
LdaY afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05
moved to 40 Mckinney avenue, where
chcy Will be pleased to see their friends.
ENTIRE NOUS.

i am authorized to announce the MARI
eye OF Miss Daisy Petit. daughter of Mr..
and Mr.. William a. Potilt OF Galveston
TO MI. Robert w. Elgln Of this city. winch
VIII take place Wednesday. july <. IN
Grace church. Galveston. After August
MI. and Mrs. El,,in will be at home a,
liM Texas avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05

The Ladies' Singing club had business
meeting Wednesday afternoon IN the di-
rectors studio. a. which various plans
We're discussed. 1t was decided to meet
on Hednesjay OF each week at . o'clock
sharp FOR rehearsal. a series of three
subscription concerts was talked of, but
no decision reached. Mcsdamcs Mohl and
G-raud and Miss Sybn Campball we're ap-
Pointed committee to solicit members
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05

Arrangements a,e being made for very
charming entertainment ut tho Central
CHRISTIAN church Friday night. July ~. \
good programme is promised and nj q
refi, shnents will b. served on the churca
lou
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-31
THE REPUBLICAN, PICKLE

The local forces of the r publican
party are not only impaled upon the
horns of a perplexing dilemma, but they
are also distraught by internal dissen-
sion. Even the astute generalship of so
skillful campaigner as Hervey Lindley
seems impotent to deliver his forces
from the slough of despond
INTO which they have fallen.
while they are only further har-
raised by the admonitions Of the editor.
whose vaulting ambition has so fire.
quently o'erleapt itself, whose officious-
ness and bigotry have offended all but
his groveling sycophants, whose pen is
guided by malice and egotism, and who
would pose as a patron, though really
his powers do not extend beyond the
portals of his office at the corner of First
and Broadway.
The dilemma that presents itself TO
the Republican of conscience and con-
viction is certainly enough to distract
him. He will be asked to support Nc
Kinley and the gold standard on the
ore hand and on the other he will he
expected to Loyalty rally to the silver
standard OF McLachlan "A paradox.
a paradox, a most perplexing paradox"
but since the Republican party has
absolutely discarded the free silver
plank of the Sacramento convention and
Vaulted squarely upon the distinctly
opposite plank of the platform estab-
lished at st. Louis, the Republican
voter will have to sacrifice either party
or principle.
There can be no doubt that the Dem
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-31
Los Angeles, July goth.
IN THE POLITE WORLD

DR.. and Mrs. &c Howard entertained
very delightfully."- last night at their
home or Santee street in honor of Miss
Griffith, the hostess sister. and Miss
Lener of st. Paul. Hearts were played
for which pretty prizes were awarded.
The ladies' first prize was a handsome
piece of Mexican drawn work; the for
tunate gentleman drew Haviland cup
and saucer. A unique calendar and a
pretty cream pitcher formed the two
consolation prizes. The rooms were pro-
fusely decorated with flowers, an es-
pecially artistic arrangement was por-
there of smilax in the large folding doors
the green being lightened by tiny red
hearts, which produced charming eff
feet After the serving of a dainty re-
past music was enjoyed. Miss Ellis
sang; there was a selection from Car
men by Mr.. Colver and piano solos by
Misses Griffith and Griswold and Mr..
Griswold. The evening was one of
great pleasure and enjoyed by the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs Forgy,
Mr.. and Mrs. kofed, Misses Moore,
Stringham. Griswold, Ellis. Austin,
Williams Burkhart. Drs. Rowan, Smith,
Requa, Taylor, Messrs. Fred Colver,
Williams, Griswold, Frank Trego, Burk-
hart.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-31
Bryant's Opponents on the Defsnsive

The New York Journal, which is sim
gle handed among the great dailies of
New York supporting the Democratic
ticket, has been doing mastery work
in that line. Its cool and logical rid-
cule of the calamity prophecies cannot
fail to have it's effect, for it is based on
facts and common sense. It's comment
on the characterization of free silver
men as anarchists is striking. The Jour
nal simply refers to the fact that at
different times both houses of congress
have voted in favor of free coinage of
silver, and that Mr.. Mckinley himself
is one of the "anarchists'' who have
voted in favor of just such q measure.
In the same line is Mr.. Bryan's answer
to those who call the gold the STANDARD
of civilization. He wants to know why
it is, if this is so. that no great national
party has ever declared sqdarely that
the gold standard is the best to this day.
If Mr.. Bryan keeps on as he has begun
he will keep the Republican leaders an
sWering questions about that financial
declaration of theirs until election day.
He has put them on the defensive
Lynchburg (Va.) Advance.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-31

ocratic party is the predominant power
in Los Angeles county today; its star Is
mounting in the ascendency, and VIII
reach its zenith by the ides of Novem-
Der.
Whether ex-senator L. J. Rose or
George S. Patton is selected as the
standard bearer by the convention
next week is of little moment in compar-
ison with the strong probability that
either OF these honest and able gentle
men will be able to carry the Sixth con-
gressional district by very large ma
jority. The demand for the remoneti-
cation of silver is so general and so ear
nest that no voter. Republican though
he be, can afford to sacrifice the hope
of attaining that end by casting his bal
lot for the representative of party
which is pledged to the preservation of
the gold standard.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-31

1t is understood that Judge ]. W. Nc
Kinley will not be a candidate for re-
election to the superior court bench, but
will return to the private practice of his
profession and in all probability will
take an active part in political and civic
matters. A citizen of such unusual abil-
ity, of such mature and excellent judg-
ment, and a man in whom the public
generally have implicit confidence, can
not fail to make valuable impress upon
the commonwealth. Just such men as
Judge Mckinley are today needed to
take an active part in municipal reform,
and while he has so ably presided in
department six and dispensed justice
with an impartial and rational hand, a
man of his timber can render even great
er service to the people by taking an ac-
tive part in Graduating abuses and rend-
ering our civic institutions purer less ex-
travagant and more efficient. Mr. Nc
Kinley Isl Republican in politics, but
this fact makes no difference to The
Herald in it's appreciation of the benefit
such man might render the affairs of
the community.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-31

fer, gold. silver, nickel. copper,
paper. and of any denominations de-
sired. The only kinds Of money which
the government redeems in gold are the
legal tender notes or greenbacks,a and the
treasury notes issued under the law Of
1890 to pay for silver purchased by the
government. The latter are made es-
pecially payable in silver or gold at the
option of the government gold GER
tificate calls for stated number of gold
dollars deposited in the treasury when
the certificate was issued. A silver GER
tificate calls for a stated number Of sill
yer dollars specifically deposited when
the certificate was issued. Neither the
gold nor the silver thus deposited IS
available for any other use than to pay
out in exchange for the outstanding GER
tificates.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-31
Another Opinion of RoweIi

Printers Ink states that it is always
pleased to get short editorial para
graphs that contain g new idea or a new
point of view regarding an old one.
Printers Ink is honest in this state
ment. A new idea would be an inspira-
ton. and a point of view free from the
shadows of Ripans Tabules might drive
George p. Rowell into an asylum. How
would it strike Mr.. Rowell if he should
wake up some morning and find that he
was ready and glad to credit fair circu-
lation figures to non advertisers. or what
would happen to him if the novel idea
should get into his head that it lis fair
to leave out personal prejudice when
counting the figures of others--The
Fourth Estate.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-31

same for feeding city prisoners as for
feeding those of the county, in fact the
county Jail is, perhaps. far better pro-
vided. having more complete cooking
outfit. For the year ended 30th Novem-
Der. 1895, meals to the number Of So, 100
were served in the county jail at cost to
the city. the cooking being done in the
Jail, of s3055.11. or less than four and one
half cents meal. The city had pre-
viously been paying 1917 cents q meal
on contract. and so saved $559364 on the
year.
But the county can save no less than
two-thirds of its present large expendi-
ture on the basis Of its being possible to
serve meals in the Jail at a cost not to
exceed five cents, the present outlay be-
ing fifteen cents each. Experience that
cannot be contradicted has shown that
this can be done, and we therefore take
the liberty of calling the attention Of the
board Of supervisors to the facts with
out further comment, at present.-In-
VeStnr
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-31
AN OPEN LETTER

f. st. Julian Cox has addressed the
following letter to ex-senator L. j.
Rose, and asks for its publication in The
Herald, "as there are hundreds of Demo-
Gratis deeply interested in the approach
ing congressional convention"
Hon. L. ]. Rose, San Ga briel, Cal. Sir:
In the interview published in The Her
aid this morning you are reported among
other things to have said: II have en-
joyed friendly intercourse with many
prominent railroad owners of California,
and having been large shipper have no
doubt by this friendly feeling, obtained
concessions for various kinds of ship
ments." Permit me, sir. to ask you a
question. Having obtained these con-
cessions, do you not, as man of honor,
a gentleman, feel yourself bound to re-
spond whenever desired by these your
friends. or should duty to your constit-
uents call upon you to antagonize your
self to them, which course would you
pursue? Answer to honor or respond to
duty; under which king? l have the
honor to be your obedient servant,
+. ST. JULIAN cox.
July 30, 1896.
(Ed. note: Mr. CoX's quotation Is not
fair to Mr.. Rose because he only quotes
half the sentence in the interview. The
sentence continues: "but such conces-
sions have always been a benefit to all
other shippers, because any new rate
that has been extended to me has be-
come public rate, free for all. l never
had a special rate for myself.')
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-31
AT THE THEATERS

LOS ANGELES THEATER.-The sale
of seats opens this morning at the Los
Angeles Theater for an attraction which
not only made a distinct hit at the Cali
fornia theater in San Francisco, but
which may never be equaled again in
the history of the drama. Frederick
Warde. the tragic star, and Rose Cogh-
Ian, supported by an all-star COM
pany of players, producing a great
dramatic presentation of Carmen. Fred
erick Warde. as Don Jose, gives power
full and dramatic rendering of this char
acter, bringing his skill as an elocution-
ist of the tragic school to the aid of the
adaptors and adds weight to the lines
that a melodramatic star would entirely
overlook. Miss Coghlan, as Carmen,
gives it new rendering-gives a Car
men that is subtle, intense tigerish-a
Carmen with the holding power Of a
pythoness. The Carmen kiss, which
has electrified the audiences of San
Francisco, is described as far ahead of
the celebrated Nethersole kiss. This
play will be the strongest feature of her
repertoire next season. Carmen will
be presented here Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of next week. On Friday
and Saturday evenings and Saturday
matinee will be given the grandest
Shakespearean revival given in years
in this city, an elaborate scenic produc-
ton of The Merchant of Venice, with
Mr. Warde as Shylock and Rose Cogh-
Ian as Portia. All of the scenic effects
specially prepared for this production
In San Francisco are brought down for
this occasion, and historically correct
mountings and accessories will be
offered to give the proper dramatic eff
feet to the performance. Manager Wyatt
has prevailed upon Mr.. Warde to allow
him to give this superb engagement at
popular prices-which will prevail
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-31
The Mount Inxe Railway

To the Editor of the Los Angeles
Herald-Dear Sir: Mr.. Calvin w. Brown,
Mr.. l. B. Newton and myself having
been appointed by the superior court as
receivers of the Pasadena and Mount
Wilson railway have already been ques-
toned by numerous people as to what
effect the change in the management
would have upon the running arrange
ments of the road. Will you do us the
kindness to advise the public through
your local columns that:
The receivers of the Pasadena and
Mount Wilson railway desire it to be
understood by the public that the change
in the management will in no wise inter-
fere with the present running arrange
ments of the road. The hotels and 9TH
er accommodations will continue as
heretofore and additional attractions
will be added as speedily as possible"
Yours very truly.
w. c. PATTERSON,
Los Angeles, July goth