davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26

Terrell Texas. August 2i.--Ahe Muikc,'s
revival services closed last night with an
audrerco OF 500 people. There were a great
many conversions and reclamatlnns. The
audience donated him and LouZa over 500
for their services and n volunteer con-
ifibutlon WAS mace to the orphans home,
sGpcrintonded by Rev, Naughn Preachers
and lnymon oamo In Yesterday from all
directions. The various pastors of the
city took parts IN the meeting and at the
close the names % all who wanted 10 JOIN
we're taken with the name Of the church
OF their preference.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26

tive curves. The Americans will have
their best mon In today's game. who will
play for all they are worth to defend their
Texas. The battery for the Americans
VIII be Hucy and Wiggin, while Waties
and Rreeding will occupy the points Tor
ttH Anditoriums. The game will be called
al $50 o'clock. Tho admission fec at the
gate Will be Is cents and 10 cents 10 the
grand stand. There will he extra street
cars placed on both lines TO carry tho
WIN Ne out In full force. as several parties
nave been arranged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26

This afternoon. at League park. game
OF baseball viii be played between the
Aud,oriums and the Americans. The
game vii. no doubt. be the most interest
ing and exciting Amateur game ever VT
p, ssed In tho city Manager Franklin OF
the Auditorums has strengthened mis-
team with the pick Of az the best ma
short ana LACK Naties. who Is the recox-
nized star pitcher OF the amateur league.
viii be in the box and viii trouble the
heavy hitting Americans wlth his decep-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26
EVENTS At NEWPORT.

Clnrinnau. August 20 The following
are the results al Newport;
SIX furlongs Point Lear, Whysttn, lfk'
some Time l6.
T. We ntrlonps .Mcrtic Reed, Belle OF
Niles. Henry A 1mo, l.'@L.
NJ Rasper. Elsie r., I-ehanJo. Time
l:ilps.
Five rurlungs Time Maker, Henry
l,aunt Little Singer. Time. l.03is.
Seven furloura Siarboam. Joe Clark.
Annie Time NM,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26

Earned run-Austin.
TWO base hist Jacobs,
Three base hit--Burns
Left on bases-Ey Austin S, by Hous-
ton :.
struck out-By Mccormick ?. by Grow
ell ,.
pouhlc PLAYS haffcr and Cote; liler-
nan and Weikart Burns, Kiernan aud
Wokart
llit by pitched Werkbecker, Pee
pies
olen hases-sagle, shancr, Burns,
Badger CD.
Bases on called halls-On Mccormick D..
off Crowcll g.
Time Of game IS.
tlmpire-N nrk.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26
ON WHEELS Ar CORPUS CHRISTI.

Corpus Christi. Texas August '-The
fclowing is the result of the bicycle races
today; ,,.
Quarter milo. Juvenile cuirlfSi hnsk'
Cutler and Flissmau. won hy itIsk' I'me
Mile. novice; entries Fowler, MuslawhN
and Cummins; won by Mhshh"aN llme'
SlA. , 80,
AIilc. amateur. entries, Dacamhr3 ana
Wcymouih. won by Weymouth. Iline'
o4Dil,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

on the morning trains of August &c. q.
n ana y the Santa Fe will sell tickets TO
n,alveston at the rate OF sl.G0. Tickets
limited one day from date or sale TO re-
turn.
The southern Pacific has n force at work
deepening the ditch along the north side
OF IT'S workshop enclosure in the Firth
ara ana proposes 10 improve the draipago
from Hardy street TO MONTGOMERY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26
HOLINESS CAMP MEETING.

Greenviile. Texas, August 2s,-The hoh-
ncsa camp meeting IN the grove one mile
north Of here opened YESTERDAY with a
large crowd for the first day. II Il had
not been fee tho rain today there would
ministers present at the camp are; Mrs,
Mary McGee Smell OF Mississippi. Revs
J.. NJ. Lacey and II. c. Morrison OF Ken
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26
EVANGELIST WHITE.

Lufkin, Tcsns, Angus, 2i-Rev. Thomas
ward White that eminent ana venerable
Presbyterian divine preached "a highiy IN
iercaing, impressive ana Instructive ecr-
mon at the Methodist Episcopal church
of Luikm Yesterday Sunday, which WAS
appreciated and enjoyed hy h" largo
audience. The choir'H rcnditions were
beautiful ana appropriate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26
BITTEN BY A RATHER.

Eara. Texas August IN 1o-venr-o'd
son Of Mr.. D. W. NORRIS was bitten yes
trrday bv rattlesuake. lie was brought
TO town M once aad placed under the
treatment q . physician; an 'funered Ter
writing Is considered ou; OF danger
An s-year- III chi Of Mr. g. $. simo1g
',ad his log badly 'acoratcd yesterday by
falling from Il wire fence, his leg being
caught by the barb
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26
nAINnoW TRONT TOn ArsTIN.

Austin. Texas. August 25'--cap'ain g. A.
wheeler president Of the Aus!n Road ana
Gun club, has received letter from
r,,i,ed states Fish Commissioner John !
,rvco informing him that 800 rainbow
,r,,ift w0nld soon bc sent here in com
mission car The trout WI be placed N
tho rond aud gun cubs pon1 ie" miles
at.ro tho city and viii be great addl-
tion 70 The clubs already fine sioeH OF
fish
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26
GALVESTON NOTES.

Galveston Texas, August 25.-H. F. Nc
Farland, general froish' and passenger
agent Of the Galveston. Houston and Hen
d p ON. went ~ Houston Yesterday
w u. Lawson. travelling passenger
agent Of 'ho Katy. with hel1Qunriers at
Houston lcfi for h.,ne last night after
several days in the city.
quite n crowd Of cplcred people wont
to Houston chs morping over the Santa
Fe 70 attend the coorel fair now IN prl-
gross n mat c!ty. IN Santa Pc furnished
special cars for the purpose md the rate
nj slD for the round "trip d'd the rest.
SPECIAL coaches will be run ou again t.
morrow morning IN the o'clock train.
Tickets are good to return up to and IN
cluding Angus -
Acting General Suporiu'endcut i. r.
p0wns of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe left yesterday evening IN MS private
car on -FOUR Of Inspection Of the South
,rn division Of the road IL was accom-
ranied by General Road Muster Hes and
General Sri ~ Master LahoY These of
nccrs have recently assumed charge Of
their respective departments and Mr..
Downs is nduct!ne them into their new
offices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26

4, The International and Grea.
ND Tho galveston. houston ana
~" a,rivs al and depart from the
arsi denot foot OF Congress ave
49, " Kansas aud Texas trains
'i g.ty depot at the fou; of Mont
,r,n,e north side of the bayou:
la Porte and Houston ana al!
a. EXCEPT those mentioned use
"A Certral depot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26
SAN ANTosIo .. GALVESTON I.
Ban Antonio TeNAs Angnst . The

sand Crabs went up AGAINST hard prob
lem today and though for . time Vt looked
a. though they would win. hoy finally
got "A thorough thraShue. They tied the
score In the eighth aud perecd ON ahead,
hut with two men out in the nin,h, the
Rrnnchos III onto Brott and with base
ON hails. three doubles and a single they
pounded out three runs Ramm"rt had n
chance to tie the soni" Ia the ninth with
mon ON first, second ana third and TWO
on. lie hit savage rroundor to rishi
that looked rood for two bases. but Weber
hv despcrat" spriniing hcadrd h off ana
made q beautiful stop. fiualy throw nC
B1um"rt ont at FIRST by "a foot, ending
iho game. IT was tn" irony Of tate that
Wehpr n released Sand crab. should be
urlncipallN instrumental IN throwing down
his old comrades. Rroti WAS wtd aud
bis hase on balls aud hitting four M n
were costly the game was - hrll aui.
savage struggle. Both shortstous put up
pIcuOm,ual work
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26
Il a,As !. AGENT INu,nrr

VI. va August .5.-Chtrlss =
Ne teao,s Ne S master Mt tho Texas aud
!, ,ioiay. VIZ : rously " not fatally
. IN team hitchcd To- To- = annll, s zone
I \ wav % u, Tholre, IN attemptins 10
aslHg nullfoWn down aud run over
i, He h rs Of a most pcriSus ua,
a nos, mel OF the fire depari,nert
50 's'm4ble ,itizen. P' ''"e''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26
TuInTY CONVERsIONs.

Workman, Texas, August 2i,--.Rcv II. B.
Morgan, pastor of the baptist church at
ms place. astiiiod by Rev, j II. pur.
mott of Grapevine has lust closed IL
twelve days meeting here. The result
wlH thirty additions to the church and
tho church very much strengthened splr-
Itunlly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26

Two hnso hits Weber ~. STANLEY t2,
stcinfcldi Gu. Horneri NeYin, Hoover and
s ruck ou.-ny Herbert / by Brott .
Rasos on called balls-on Herbert s. of
Hro't ! .,.
-, 'slso,, Itnafe and irffin
VIA r,',chcs -py Herbert /, by Brott J.
Ttmc 90 rnme--l a.
I'rnoirp. CORK
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26
PASSENGER TAN PAID.

Aus,in, Texas, August 24,-The Waco
ana Northwestern and the Rio Grando
railroad companies paid their quarterly
YAK on passenger earnings today amount
ing I'm the first instance 10 Sll6.5a and In
the second to ST H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26
ISLAND CITY ITEMS.
Thieves Rap n Harvest at the Beac
Rarlsh Bound OVnr

Thieves Reap n Harvest at the Beach.
Parish Bound over
Ga,vesto, ,roxrs 49,, -. ',
'N'S' "1sust -''-H seems
That the thicvery at the Teach lawn last
evening did not sion with mo ,.i,s,,,.o -, a.,
,,,o t7.,..i, ~ '''e 'N'''S VI we
! wv "lVScIes toin OF IN TINS mornings
Pest. The sum Total OF the appropriations
were three b kes. pony and "A phaeton.
The light fingered gentry got In their
work in great shape
Mr. John T. Bailey and Mr. Nj Me Ipft
,,oir ,.h..,,. ,.... - -
~, "''N'S u" '"' '""h an" went mo
| me motel One was Remington ana the
other Prince, both fine wheels. When
,hey returned their bicycles wera g1ue.
Ht a. s,nt'emaii' VINO dc lined to g've
Mas,"r I,arI WaiLSI,. st, q, ,.s,,.,., II
Walker, iuaraecr # III, San Artonlo
opera house, ; also mourning the loss of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26
BLIND PREACHER AND SINGERS

Dallas. Texas. August IA colorcd
pro achors' union Of this county started IL
grand pavilion revival tonight They AFRO
assisted 10y two blind preachers ana four
blind singers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26
srAR1.rn RY A WOMAN.

bryan, Texas, August 25-At negro
fse1ival Saturday night eight miles east
# Bryan. q uesr- woman ~ NE na'rn
~ Hawkins became involved I'm difficulty
", 4 Inc man was stabbed, three tines, The
.yor,rds are dangerous and his recovery is
-I1llhflIl-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26

Bryan. Tcsas, August 25.~-rnc commits
tioucrs' court met yesterday Afternoon
and received the new iron bridge across
While'D creek. which has recently been
bu!it
The oil min started mp yesterday morn
inr fOT the Fcason.
Tho compress IL expected TO start up in
tho morning
4 ] buchanan. chairman of the domo-
cratic executive committee of the county.
has appointed the following committee. to
mike arrangements for the Bailey sneak
irg and r,and ratification on Septcntrr ;:
l.. l.. Mclnrs. G. a. Adams. W -. TAI
lnfciro. V. u. Hudson q, r. Tabor, Nal
elm Carnos and j ". Neowel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26
RATES FIXED ny COMMISSION

The railroad commission has fixed rates
on the following character of freights.
Blind Stats venetian blinds not IN
cludeD boxed or Grated. l.. c. L. third
class. c. l.. class Il.
Clam shells. same as oyster shells. (See
page 81 of elias 'ifcation No. 23)
Cocoanut oil. in cans, boXel l.. C. l..
second class: c. l.. fourth class.
Grain bagscrs, used IN connection with
soparators, returned for repairs same as
parts of agricul:lrll implements. Gsee
page classification No. 23)
Gummed paper. same as glazed paper
tSee page II classification No. BY
Plow beams. rough, sawed to shape,
same as rough pillow beams sawed to d.
mensions. tSee page 1ol classification No.
Tinware, not nestled, in boxes or bar
rels. l.. G. l.. first class.
Self-rising or pancake -four. same as
Hour \. O. $. tSee page is, classification
This order shall take effect August IS.
1896.
In approval Of joint application OF the
New York. Tevas and Mexican railway.
Gulf, Western Texas and Pacific railway:
san Antonio and Arkansas Pass railway,
and Texas Mexican railway companies,
submitted under No. . of the New York,
Texas and Mexican Railway company.
authority is hereby granted FOR the ador-
tion of the rate of ILL., cents per loo hounds
for the transportation of hay in ear load,
subject to minimum weights" as cstah-
lshed by commodity tariff No. issued by
this commission August - 1894. from all
,tattons on the New York, Texas and
Mexican. and Gulf Western Texas and
Pacific railways to Laredo.
Effective August Is, 1896.
Box frames and covers, frames nestled
tbrpp mr. t,, IaJ
bundles. l.. c. L. third class: C. L.
class II.
Chloronation barrels Uanks for subjec-
tlon of orc to action OF chemicalsl. same
as iron taks. (See page 30 of classification
No q
Furnace and fue dampers. same as
stove pipe hampers. (See page 81 of classi-
ncation No 23)
Holiday and window decorations. imitat-
i've of natural objects and scenery, in bun
dies. boxes or Gratis. l.. G. l.. iiryi class.
Lead lined chemical mixing hoNrs. same
as lead lined storage boxes. tScc pacc IS
Of classification No. a0 l.. C. l.. second
class.
on mixed carload shipments of the ar
ticleS enumerated under tinwarc on page
81 of classification No. %, and shcot iron.
galvanized iron. tin plate and sheet zinc.
when not less than one-half Of the weight
consists of sheet iron. galvanized iron.
tin plate and sheet zinc, minimum weight
1000. c. J.. fourth class.
Item of circular No. So3 covering
Kitchen cabinets, Is herewith Cancelled
nc's on pages AZ ana s. Of classification
No q will amply on the articles whether
made of wood or metal.
Steel wagon scale platform frames. com
plotcly knocked down. l.. c. L. fourth
class. c. l.. fifth class.
Effective August y. 1896.
In approval of Joint application. sub
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26
WATCH THE TEXAs WESTERN.

me Texas Western Is going to wake
up some morning soon and find itself
proprietor of a full ncdged standard
gauge track fully equipped with frs, class
InilnE Aock and ready for business.
Watch II little longer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26
THE EDNA REVEALS.


10 the Edltor on Inc '"S'
Edna Texas August "a The revival
m,etipr which was luauguratcd one week
" '''e 49,, ,.,t.,o,ot ,.hur,,
ago at the Mc'n"uis' hi'"''''' wv 80
South. of this place Is assuming mann
noth nroportionH.
n,,.,.t,,, ,.,, finland rod
h"ht'tinS NH"nv"Y ""' 90
Ielter my ~ ',Ns","' r,,,,,n, "a IN,
u.n''u ny in' v'"N'n W" ~, and \
lnitV ~ N"'1 - - .,uoot Hama
y m NV. ., ~ ''''i V,ti ,,on .htue.
llclu iprlh 'n".iluN NJ ,'n,,, ,,,.,tinn of
WIN GicA' low u'U' ''.r,''.'' a. "a, ,,,r
ne tllil" ! ~, n''' ,'"N n.,hin, ma ON,
,n"'.'N F"..',,'i ~, No., tl,c tnrrn
long I" be REM ''"'e1, M"'' o''' min
audience, h1'ne' Nv 'I,' Nv rr.rh.r
"l'i NnNr ilNt 't"tt,tv Ia rr,n,w,d
PROMISING Nf''', ,ivaitmn M
'ro,i IN WIG 49,, ~ M, t',,,i',tioh 10 meet
s"u'S Nv" " '''',, ,,',, s,' ,,,nd hvr"
i'' III "','l" ,y.to ,onductod
"a .,,'t,n ,i,.nri siu.rr and
~ " 49, ii,,,u''' ,rtna .of,,,,, ,y,s
'uN,u'Vn 'F"tntL rn, rindr.n and
NSl'ot'nl's "itu",tr' ,''',s,,,,, 80 ,ro,yd-
w u"nt I'"ln,p' 10y Wv ,n,', Af,er hnlt nm
,a WIN u,u ~" 2honmT,. son.rli in which
| nour ~ uriiiignG u. ndafi' % i,dron md
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26
=. .r,1r, rApy 1s crTrINci TEETH

IF THE EABY Is CUTTING TEETH
no sure and use that old and well tried
rrmedy. Mrs. Ninslow's soothlng syrup
sor children teething II so9thes the enid.
.of,ens the gums. allays all pain. cures
Wind collie and IS the best remedy for
diarrhoea-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26

DEATH OF ]. NJ. DUNLAP.
Mr. J. NJ. Dunlap, aged 20 YEAR, .o'
number OF years clerk IN 'he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26
II VE%ILEs ON A RAMPAGE.

NHHS America WAGON u rampage in cal
weston TONIGHT The juveniles who have
been Worrying the police of late took three
furgcs and buErics from the Beach lawn
and drove thorn al over town. Two NJ
them were foIul 10y the police at n lgto
tu'r, one nj Fremont aul strand tho
ctr At Trcmoni and Winnie, The. Other
This FREQ rilnG has bcon INDUCED in
almost every r'rht n late. but thus Gar
The m scrc1nts nave avoided dctectiln.
The herald., 1896-01-20
HE is IN GOOD COMPANY
"Ned" Hamilton Has Fallen Into Tender
Hands
The Push Has the Editor In Charge and Is
Showing Him the Beauties of
the Southland

Managing Editor 'Ned" Hamilton of the
Examiner is enjoying himself hugely in
this city. He came down from San Fran
cisco for the purpose of being, for brief
time at least, among people who are wide
awake and alive.
Hamilton has ever since his arrival here
been under the tutelage and escort of the
Hon. John 4. Gaffey, Col. Walter S. Moore
and others of the big push which makes it's
headquarters at the Hoffman. Frank Mum
ger and Harry Gillig are also here, and the
whole party makes when together crowd
of thoroughbreds and good fellows not
often encountered.
Hamilton went to Pasadena yesterday,
accompanied by Gaffey and Moore. The
big newspaper man thought the Hotel
Green superior to the Baldwin in some
things, but the entire absence of every
thing stronger than mountain water made
the trip appear to him dreary waste, es-
pecally as he had been led to believe by
his escort that he would find Raymond
avenue as wet as Kearney street, which it
was, but the water contained a misappIied
strength unusual anywhere north of the
Tehachapi.
Ed Hamilton is the highest priced news
paper man on the Pacific coast. His SAL
ary is $l25 week. which is the reason
that personally he opposes an income tax,
while professionally the Examiner strongly
upheld that very Democratic measure un-
til the United States supreme court made
touchdown by landing the law outside
the Federal constitution.
Hamilton will remain in the sunny
southland for several days yet. He is to
go as the Examiners special commissioner
with the expedition to Tiburon which John
IT. Gaffey and Walter S. Moore have been
for some time organizing.
The herald., 1896-01-20
A Case OF Surgery

A very interesting surgical operation was
performed by DR.. A. j. Stevens of the Pa.
Dental Co. for M. d. Chamberlain, cashier
of the East Side bank, lately. The opera
ton consisted in the implantation of tooth
in the upper jaw, and the Doctor was as
sisted by Drs. Emery of Boston and Glea-
son of Vermont. The time consumed to
drill the hole in the jaw, prepare the root
and insert the same did not exceed Is
minutes. The patient seemed to enjoy the
work, as he frequently laughed, and said
in answer to a question as to whether it
hurt or not, that, s'there was not as much
pain as in pairing corn" This is the Sec
ond root implanted for the same patient,
the first one having been in for nearly
three months. This kind of work is not
new to DR.. Stevens. When he was practic
ing dentistry in Fort Scott, Kas., the Items
of Interest and the Cincinnati Medical
Journal published the account of a similar
operation. We also find that full account
of one very modern operation of the inn
planting of metal root is published in
book form. The Doctor has been in Los
Angeles nearly five years and we are glad
to see he is fixture.
The herald., 1896-01-20
THERE IS BIG OPPOSITION
HOuseh0lders Call the Garbage
Franchise Pernicious
TODAY WITH THE COUNCIL
The Bids For City, Printing Are to Be
Opened
The Proposed New Ordinance to Prevent
TODAY WITH THE COUNCIL
The Proposed New Ordinance to Prevent
UnseemIy Discussion in the Parks
viii Not Be Reported

The proposed new ordinance aimed to
prevent unseemly discussions in the pub
lie parks will not be reported to the coun-
Gil today, as has been expected. The mat
ter was referred to the city attorney two
weeks ago and the latter official turned the
job of drawing the proposed law over to
Deputy Francis j. Thomas. Thomas has
not been about for nearly week, owing
to the serious illness of his wife.
The bids for the city printing are to be
opened today, the contract for the work
running for one year. The bids for paving
Main street will also be opened this morn
ing.
The city clerks communication, asking
instructions for demands for emergency
supplies, is to be acted upon, and the trou-
BILE about the incorporation of the city hall
elevator for several hours last week in the
same connection, may be inquired into:
The superintendent of buildings will to-
day report recommending that the time for
the completion of the new schools be ex-
tended to February 8, and the recommen-
dation will, after the usual statutory no
tice for such subjects made and provided
be adopted, although there is to be for
NAL protest against the proposed exten
sion.
The council will this afternoon, in com.
mittee of the whole, consider the proposed
new garbage ordinance recently sub
mitted by tho Los Angeles Desiccating
company. There is objection all over the
city against the advertising of the fran
chise on the ground that its adop.
ton will mean additional taxation.
while under the present system OF
direct city payment for the work
unimproved property bears it's share of the
cost. A delegation from the Northwest
Improvement association will be on hand
today to give reasons why the franchise
such as is proposed shall not be sold. The
association will ask for time before any
thing definite is done in the matter for the
purpose of adopting set of formal resolu
tions of protest.
The herald., 1896-01-20
EDUCATIONAL LABOR ASSOCIATION
A Crowded House and an Interesting g
Heating

A Crowded House and an Interesting
neeting
The International Educational Labor
association held its regular meeting yester-
day. The subject discussed was What
Shall We Do With Our Unemployed? j.
Il. Armstrong was the opening speaker.
He covered the industrial history pretty
thoroughly, stating the many causes that
led to the great army of the unemployed.
Public work, he thought, was absolutely
necessary for the great mass of idle men
displaced by labor-saving machinery.
Organization Of all classes of labor in per-
feet fellowship was one of the greatest
steps toward the solution of the question of
the unemployed. His remarks were fol-
lowed by some pointers from Messrs. Nc
lntosh, Steele, Moers, Savartha, Fulton,
Boman and others.
Mrs. E. G.. Mcintosh will open next Sum
days discussion. Resolved, That work and
not war will save the nation. Outside
meetings will be held at the usual place.
ALI invited to take part in the association.
The herald., 1896-01-20
RIVERSIDE DAY EXCURSION
Wednesday, January n

Third of the Southern Pacific company's
weekly series. Through to Riverside with
out change and on fast time. A stop of
twenty minutes will be made at the old
Mission San Gabriel, which, through the
kindness of the father in charge will be
opened to the excursionists. Special train
making this stop will leave Arcade depot
8 a. IN. Regular trains leave 8 and 9:2O
a. m. Riverside citizens will Hospitality
entertain visitors. Round trip l.75.
The herald., 1896-01-20
THE HERALD
CITY NEWS in BRIEF

TEMPERATURE - Report of observations
taken at Los Angeles January 10,
TIE barometer is reduced to sea level.
Time. Bar. Ther RH m W. Veil W'hcr
------l - - - = = -
s 100 o. p1 30. 10 81 81 lClm o CLOUDY
B 100 p IN. 80. 10 So "a tCloudy
The herald., 1896-01-20
RUPTURE.

To the people who are suffering from
rupture: Professor Joseph Fandrey, for
merly of Berlin, Germany, now of SAINTS
Barbara, is practical rupture specialist,
and the latest patent truss manufacturer
for curing rupture. Information free
whereby you can be cured. Specially to
those who have tried and found no relief.
and have given up all hopes-to all those I
arm asking them to send me their adj
dresses.