davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-08-09
BRAHMACHARIN
Lectures on the Evolution of the
Soul and Its Process''

Every object we know, every phenom-
enon we come across, has a soul in it.
1t is the moving power that produces the
motion the effect of which Gu us we call
an object. For all the objects we know
are effects of vbratory movement on us.
This moving power may be and is, in
materialistic language, called force.
that which produces motion Now, the
force or soul is evolved and differen-
tiated as it clothes itself In forms. a
process which may be called the incar-
nation of the force. This is universe
law
Everywhere we notice that force, tyne
or idea is incarrated or manifests itself
in forms again and again, and thus it
grows. Force is never destroyed. but
when the form in which it clothes itself
for the time being is broken up it fincs
some other form to express itself there.
The same law applies to the human
Kingdom, for human beings are just as
much a part of nature as everything
else. Human force, type or soul also re-
iucarrates in order to grow.
The only difference between the proc
ess as working in the lower kingdom
l.
while In lower kingdoms the force is
special one; human forces or souls re
individuals. Nature begins with mass.
for instance, the nebulas, ard as she
goes on with her work of evolution she
differentiates these into genera and spe-
cies, with view to produce ultimately
the Individual, which she does when ev-
olutlon reaches humanity. Here each
soul is an individual and capable of nc
further subdivision and differentia
but only of progress
Thus the soul in man, as an individual
force appears first in the crudest form
as in the savage. Then as it repeats its
incarnations or manifestations in form
1t goes on progressing till it has complet.
ed the human evolution and has eachet
the same perfection, as, for instance
was reached by the Christ Thus rein.
carnation is the method of the evolution
| of the soul.
The herald., 1897-08-09
ATTENDANCE BY COMPANY
What the Official Reports Show the
Percentage to Be

The attendance at this years encamp-
ment of the First brigade is larger than
for several years in point of its percent
age of the total membership of the COM
mand. The Seventh infantry, of course,
makes up most Of the command, and the
officers of that regiment have succeeded
in securing the presence of the best men
in their several companies. 1t is sell
dom that any company ever attends
an encampment Of this character or
any other with it's full membership, but
that is what Company L of Santa Ana
has done. This company came into
camp with seventy men, rank and file,
and its total membership is just that
figure. 1t was therefore given 100 in the
percentage column CT the adjutant's re-
ports. Yesterday the company lost one
man, who was sent home on account Of
the illness of relative. and this reduced
the company's percentage to 98.A6.
Company M stands second in the at
The herald., 1897-08-09

rested that some celebration of the
event was necessary, sAd cold bottle
was Immediately broken. Some one
suggested that that tasted like more,
but the general would not hear to fur
ther celebration, saying that one bottle
stood for the First brigade-not that
that was the first they had had, but
it was the first together in this part of
the state.
General James staff consists of the
following officers: Col. H. P. Bush, as
sistant adjutant general; Lieutenant
Colonel Geo. Stone, corps Of engineers;
Lieutenant Colonel 7. A. Nerney, in
spector of rifle practice; Lieutenant Col
onel +. S. Pott, paymaster; Lieutenant
Colonel William Edwards, chief ord
nance officer; Lieutenant Colonel L. Bar
rere, quartermaster; and Major l..
Schmidt, aide de camp.
Brigadier General Last had been ad-
vised of the coming of the party, but
not of the time they would arrive, and
he detailed Captain Baker, one of the
members OF his staff, to meet them. The
latter waited two hours at the depot
and upon the arrival of General James
escorted him and his staff to the Arcadia
hotel for lunch. There General Last,
accompanied by his entire staff and Col.
Berry called and paid their respects
to the commander and escorted the party
to camp. General James declined a
mount and went to the camp in car
riage. AS the party approached the
picket line the guard promptly turned
out. The fact that it was Sunday led
General James to instruct General Last
to omit the artillery salute due to an
officer of his rank. An hour was spent
at brigade headquarters, and at o'clock
the party repaired to the drill grounds
to witness regimental parade.
The members of the several companies
had been notified of the presence of the
officers, and put up a dress parade
which would have done credit to regi-
ment of regulars. From the sounding of
adjutant's call for the formation of bat
talions until the parade was dismissed
there was not the slightest mistake. The
formations were made promptly and
during the sound off the line stood i'm
movable. Upon his return to head
quarters Gen. James paid the Seventh
a high compliment, saying that he had
not expected to see such perfection after
only four days field practice.
The division commander and staff will
remain at the camp until Wednesday.
"I am here simply to inspect the work
of this brigade said Gen. James, land
il all of their work is like that of this
afternoon, the other commands of the
national guard of California will have to
look tn their laurels."
Whether the party will be quartered
at camp cr not depends upon the wishes
of the ganeral. AS yet no special func-
tions have been arranged for his enter
tainment, and it is not certain that any
will be, it being his desire to simply look
ON and let the regular routine of camp
work proceed. This afternoon, how
ever, he will officially review the troops
at the hour for regimental parade, 5
o'clock. The announcement of this last
evening caused many Of the officers to
The herald., 1897-08-09
LOS ANGELES HERALD. MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3 1897

tendance column, having 63 of its 66
men present in camp. The attendance
IN the other companies is as follows:
Company A, 80 men, 1922 per cent; Com
pany B, AZ men, 5S.44 per cent; Company
Z, 45 men, 6S.2S per cent; Company D.
81 men, 62.06 per cent; Company e, S6
men, 20 per cent; Company F, As men,
66.lS per cent; Company G, 32 men, 1915
per cent; Company H, AZ men, SO 16 per
cent; Company 1, 40 men, 63 40 per cent,
Company X, "a men, 5S.62 per cent
The total strength of the regiment in
camp is 515, including the field, staff
band, ETC., and as the total membership
as carried on the rolls is SIG, there is
present 6S.54 per cent of Colonel Berry's
command. In the squadron of cavalry
which has been made up by inviting the
Signal corps with the regular troop, there
are 9S men.
The herald., 1897-08-09
SUNDAY IN CAMP
Religious Services, Parade and Guard
mount Filled the Day

The promptnese with which the sound
ing of reveille was followed by the for
NATION of the companies Saturday
morning was not repeated yesterday,
and when at $40 a. m. the bugles sound
ed, that most despised of all calls in an
encampment of the national guard, the
words which have been put to the music
were in many instances literally true:
I can't wake 'em up
I can't wake 'em up,
1 can't wake 'em UP this morning.
Etc, etc.
Under the circumstances this can not
be taken as an unfavorable criticism of
the soldier boys, for 1t will be remem-
bered there had been two balls the night
before and then again many Of the Off
GERS and privates as we'll had long been
accustomed to sleeping late Sundays.
One of these balls had been free-for-
all affair where it cost nothing to dance,
but after each number there was a gen.
eral promenade toward liquid refresh
ments, the result being that reveille
found some of the men feeling the ef-
fects of that difference in the morning"
There were comparatively few of these,
however, for since the camp was es-
tablished the behavior of the men has
been of the best.
Roll call and the short drill which the
troops have styled the "bracer" were
quickly over and every man seemed able
to 10 ample justice to mess" The camp
was better policed (cleaned) than it had
ever been before and the inspection of
The herald., 1897-08-09
COUNCIL FORECAST
Headworks Report to Be Considered
This Morning

Today the city council will hear the
report of the city attorney on the adj
visibility of building headworks for a
water plant.
The city attorney has associated the
firm Of Lee & Scott with him to make
investigation and to determine the
character of the report, which, if rumors
are to be credited, will be adverse to
building such works.
The attorneys in question will not, Of
course, give an opinion in advance of
their statement to the council, but
other legal gentlemen are authority for
the statement that the numerous suits
now pending between the city and the
water company should be settled before
any new risks are to be incurred.
Such being the case, final settlement
Of the matter seems now far in the
future consideration. 1t was hinted
Saturday that practically little can be
done toward accomplishing municipa,
ownership until the present contract be-
tween the city and the water company
has expired.
The board of equalization will not
meet until Tuesday morning, at which
time the Rosedale, Harper tract and
Pico Heights annexations will receive
attention. On Thursday the board will
hear from protestants in the newly ac-
quired Vernon district, which were to
have been settled yesterday morning,
but were postponed by reason of the
water company's action.
The finance committee will also re-
port probably, although the volume of
business to have been attended to on
Saturday at the regular meeting was
so light as to do away with a special
meeting entirely. The usual grind of
routine business will follow the reports.
The herald., 1897-08-09


CHANGES IN DRILL
Beginning this morning, change will
be made in the daily routine of duty.
Heretofore the order called for COM
pany drill at $40 o'clock. Until further
orders this drill will be dispensed with
and silhouette target practice will be
had instead. Instructions in advance
guard duty will take the place of battal-
ion drill. This will be all the more in
teresting to spectators, although it will
be somewhat more severe on the men.
Colonel Berry has rendered to the cit
liens of Santa Monica the services Of the
Seventh Regiment band for band con-
cert every alternate evening, beginning
this evening.
The competitive drills between the
companies will begin Thursday, but the
hour has not yet been decided upon.
officers of the day and of the guard,
as announced at regimental parade last
evening are: Brigade officer Of the day,
Lieutenant Colonel Schneider; regimen
tai officer of the day, Captain Metcalf.
Company E; commander Of the guard,
First Lieutenant Musselman. Company
F; Junior officer of the guard, Second
Lieutenant Allen, Company "A.
The herald., 1897-08-09
UNDER CANVAS
How Sunday Was Spent
by the Boys in Blue
MAJOR-GEN. JAMES ARRIVES
AND REVIEWS THE EVENING
DRESS PARADE
MAJoR-GEN. JAMES ARRIVES
Divine Services Under the Trees.
Changes in Company Drill.
The N. G. G. Camp

For the first time in the history of the
First brigade, National Guard of Cali
fornia, its encampment is graced by the
presence of the division commander and
his staff and for the first time in many
years Santa Monica has now within her
corporate limits a real, live major gen.
eral, who is there on official business.
Major General N. T. James and seven
members of his staff arrived at Santa
noon, and are now quartered at Camp
San.a Monica. They came direct from
San Francisco, and as they neared Los
Angeles a member of the party sug-
The herald., 1897-08-09
Building Trades-Council

Regular routine business was trans
acted at the last meeting of the above
body.
The Labor day committee reported
progress and asked for an increase of
the committee. w. R. Kingston was
added. The Council of Labor will add
another member on Wednesday evening
Trade was reported dull with some
unions and fair with others.
The herald., 1897-08-09
The Los Angeles vitapathic Institute

the Rockies. We have leased the elegant ana
spacious building for a term of years and ttted
it up completely with modern appliances s"ch
electric and chromopathic instruments Kead
our Sundays advertisement on page ~ DE
HARTMAN. physician in charge oSa1a ).
Broadway, Hotel Delaware
The herald., 1897-08-09
JOTTINGS
Our Homo Brew

Maier = Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons: delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery. 44o Also street;
telephone 81.
The herald., 1897-08-09

spend the time between mess call and
tattoo in schooling their men in the tao
tics and reading up on the movements
which compose a review of that char
acter.
The herald., 1897-08-09

For all kinds of electric lighting and
power plants see Machinery and Electrical
company. S5s North Main street.
The herald., 1897-08-09
For Rent

October 1st. office. including double vault
steam heat, ETC.. now occupied by Colum-
bia Savings bank, Stimson block. T. D.
Stimson.
The herald., 1897-08-09
DEATHS

Everything on wheels. Hawley, King 8
Co.. cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1897-08-09

Largest variety Concord business wag
ons and top delivery wagons. Hawley
King & Co.
The herald., 1897-08-09

For steam, gasoline or electric pumping
plants see the Machinery and Electrical
company, 351 North Main street.
The herald., 1897-08-09

Hawley. King & Coco 9th st. and Bwy.
agents genuine Columbus Buggy compan,
buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1897-08-09

Cut Rates tn the East
On household goods. The Van and Storage
company. 4Ss South Spring street; tele-
phone main 1140.
The herald., 1897-08-09

For dynamos, motors and electrical sup
plies see Machinery and Electrical COM
pany, s51-s53 North Main street.
The herald., 1897-08-09

Agents Victor. Heating. World ar
March bicycles. Hawley. King & Co.
The herald., 1897-08-09

places Company B on the right of the
regiment, the alignment being B, K, NJ,
G. &C (colors). I, A, H., E, D.. and l.
CHANGES IN DRILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
CONVICTED or NATrRALIzizION FRArD.

Salvatore Frega a young Italian Of No. l6 Hester
ST. was paced OIL rial yesterday before Judge
RroNf and Jury in the Crimna. Branch OF the
1.nited States Circuit Court charged with having
presented a false naturalization certificate when he
applied for place as street sweeper III the
Street Cleaning Department OH May 49, ls6 The
certificate was issIed by the ned States au-
thorities Of this district on December p lss' and
Il Is alleged that Frega obtained II from Comm.s-
sioner Lyman by making false declaration as 10
,ho ier,tb M time 30 had been IN the country and
fhnt n. was und - age when he arrived from Italy
TIE accused denies that he ever appeared AT me
Tinted States Naturalization Bureau ana says that
he purchased the paper for s. from Al Italian who
hung about the office OF the street 'lednlhe De
narfnent and declares that he did not know he
was Violating the law when ne hlsd out the april
cation for Jon
The Jury after being out for couple OF hours
returned with a verdict of guilty against frcga
The latter was Temanded 10 Ludlow street jail for
sentence Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

A,%:FG pSs Jqs = b to Gsoss s, solr linton"
Pero 81: % IT OF Amand Place, year. 200
pany Xea-York Pitt and stanton
Bostnck Mary 4. to Emil schweinburs No 1871
Boyd. Jennie r. t. Joseph kaufman. $ St '''''"
NleH 20 rlsce adjoining land John Boyd
Berkeley Thomas Jacob n Newman. n W cor
l3sth-st and LenoN ave. years. ....... $500
Jams. to Emmeinss Kemp. corner Union ..ou
ave and iG5h st. years ,,, - 1000
co%aaay sS '"s 3sdn: Of Lex
ea.iea JoI3 ana vie to he M.nh IS re
Campbell Joseph TO the northern Improvement
f ars5s 4 ss and is H9[' sd Ernst corner 800
Feoe Grace and husband I, To- ,o josephine wan ooo
Fuchs Peter to the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany , NsS York lodth st. 100 # Of 3D.
GruenenGald chrs,ana and George. to the Emf
tiG r. p Of ia st i s,... ,.,,.. ss 10000
Haas: Anna l.. to Francis MARKS No 10 West
Hitchcock. Frederck. to. christina Iarch.
East 49, liza St, - It q MSrT. ave S no '
E map Hudson Ross. years :..-..'.:.... go
Bank. No 4sl 1913 Broadway and No fio Broome
Mayer, FrederIshe Emile Huber. N . soth-,,
other. No 33s East 3jth- Observation-Disclosures.
Mccormack. Michael Morris St-inhardt n
corner Aogningslde ave. and l2lst-st.
months .....-......... .................... 10000
2or It " Of West End ave : years -. 1000
Mstemann. Herman. and wife 10 the Institution
FOR the Savings ~ Nero ants Clerks. 3
Lexington ave ana i3ist-st: also n 3ist
TEL n ~ Lexington and ! years.
mortgages ........'..,. ...........-.,....'- c2oo
MasemHnn Hermann. and wife IN the Institution
for the savings ~ Merchants Clerks Madison
corner O5ih ~ years. ............. -. 900
% 10 T, Of GRAY 81, I veal. -. 1890
Sauss IN John II Metzler. Valentine ave.
= III n Of lS)th st . years -......... 900
Iiiii st. : Isl 10 Il OF 30 ave years 49, 5000
eAJ rc Mary H. to Jennie CrVy. i:Jth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
REAL ESTATE.
w. BAYARD CUTTING TAKES TITLE ~
MRS. BELMoNTs CITY HOME.
DWELLINGS FLATHOUsEs AND LOTS ch"N"H
HANDs-PLANs FILED FOR Ne"
,,.,, STATE

DWELLINGS. TLATHousEs AND LOTS ch"N'N
HANDs-PLANs FILED FOR Ne"
BUILDING IN STATE ST.
Dwellings nathouses and plots for improvement.
changed hands Yesterday though the total amount OF
bu.iness transacted was not large IheIe "e'e "''
three offerings announced at The Broadway oa'
room and OF these the only sale maze was u III"
right title and interest in lease Tor sIo
W Bayard Cutting yesterday took Tue 20 INV
ha ndsome city home OF Mrs. o. H. T. belmont d.
the southwest corner Of Seventy-second-st anu
Madson-ave The property was transferred u VI,
Cutting through Smith & stewart; MIS- belmont
brokers at something less than s3UoVp ,,,, !,
schrag Richtberg have sold FOR n r,va,e sSwe
ing No 81 East Twentieth-st on po' 20 is''
by " feet deeR cd to r Gef on Srck Office
building to be erected by the owners. H. a. * W - "a
Cnesebrough at the southeast corner OF pe,i sni
state SITS at a cost of 100000. Clinton q kusseN
81 Henry y b. winans May sold for Mrs Julia T.
Romaine the handsome fcur-story brownsione Pr
waite dwelling. at No West Foriy-seventh-St'' -ioX
Henry D. Winans & May also sold for r. Futon
Cutting the stable property at No. 12l West FIFTY
n4ne to and f. a. on cd for
Boston estate the northeast corner OF ~ an ana
the latter street with the old buildings thereon, TO
Morris Goldstein for $1,000 Mr.. Goldsteln VIII I'M
the dy by he sr eSqoose 81
T.. n. Wear CO sold for Mrs Ssrah A. To oprI
and another NO. 53 Etsl lNrHty
story brick hathouse in front and a three-story
brick building in rear. on lot 4ix9sy. .
Judson Lawson has sold new twenty -Hve-loot
house on the north side Of One-hundred an four
ieenth-s $50 feet west OF the Boulevard rms Is III
addition 10 the sales recently made by Mr.. Lawson
I'm the sama section. . ar,
Charles f.. Schuyler & co. have sold tor Mr.
Rornre No 147 West Seventy -frst-st. e-story
brownstone house on lot eOxlGO about quo .
The same brokers also sold for d. Ml,che 40; q
West One-hundred and -tifth-st, single ha'house'
lSxsSxloO at about $1,000 .
Al No III Broadway Strong e Ireland sold at auc-
tion Yesterday No "a West Twenty -eRnth-st. All
right title and interest OF Hugh f Griffin 10 ten
years lease: Isaac Marks. receiver receivers sale
to Robert j. Tracey for $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
FORETGN HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Tie Grand Hotel. Rome-iienry Gilsey and family.
G. +. Rhodes. Duncan McKnnon and family. Ben
iamin Reigel, Howard Reigel. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stevens. Mrs r. g. Woodwork and daughter, Mrs.
H. Ballantlne and family. Mrs. W. Burns and daush-
ter William skinner and Miss Skinner NJ. lie Gen
eral Ria Khan. Ambassador Of Persia. and suite
John Calder. If. Leonard Mrs Charles Fleming,
William Marcy. Karl Tlalmann and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w Stuart and family.
Hotel Chatham. Paris-S + kessler. w Kessler.
w A. Slater and family. Benjamin Orme. Mrs.
Crozler Mrs Crossley. Mrs. James Mcdonald. &.
II Wheeler A. Gum r. Baumgarten DR. Hutscher.
James A. Trautman. Mr.. and Mrs. : II. Davenport
and H. VI OvertOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
Real estate.
PROTECTS AGAINST
Law Suits.
From y. Y. News Jan. G. 1897
"2j YEARS FIGHT ENDS.


utilization Over Grand Park property !"
settled at Last.
"Mamaroneck. Jan g. Inc hl"''e'
was carried to different courts ana was h'"''s
compromised. for the property mad pasSe"
through various hands and was built upon anu
lots that were worth only so when purchased
we're. by reason of improvements and growth
of the place worth 5000 to $4,000
The owners met at the office OF the referee al
White Plains. to-day. and turned over to MIN
sums ranging from 500 TO $500 which were
the balances due on the original purchases Win
interest TO date The owners OF Grand ra'N
property now have clear deeds after - years.
For N pOiicy-hOIdcr. this compnn! dei"""'
nt it's own expense all such suits as the
foregoing. and. IL decided "gaih" w" ="
Inu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
TPOrT FISHING on LONG ISLAND.

The annual trout-fshing season opened on Long
Island yesterday. when II IS estimated that fully
five hundred enthusiastic anglers sought TO hook
the tOoihsome little fish. Eugene c. Backford. OF
Fulton Market said to Tribune reporter yester-
day: THE Indications that the present season
will be an unusually good one. the winters ice not
having been sufficiently thick 10 destroy the small
Ash All trout-rsisers say that the winter
favorable for breeding An unusually good supply
is expected and II his expectation IL realized trout
will be both plentiful and cheap While the law per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

Plans for new buildings and alterations have oceh h'e'
a. the Department Of Buildings as folo"s'
New buildings: 49,, ..
Pearl ard Srate sorner. hfteen story
brick office building. r A and h tnese-
broigh Of II East 45h 81, owners 'Hn'oh ann ooo
& Russell ot No % Nassau ST. architects -. S-"'o""
ioI,h 81 s $50 Il 3 Of lith-ave two I'VE story
brick stores and flats. Kunigunda Wlndolph' OF
No 53i West 1coth-st. owner John + leo' OF q. ooo
No ii3 125th-st. architect. sou"
I4Oth At and Edgecombe- ave. corner seen
three story brick dwellings. Cara + Bliss OF
No ll5 Broadway. owner. a De SaldFrn 81 y" =. ono
architect c'''V'
,15fh g, n : BAG II Of Lenox ave, three
story brick dwelling and stores George u RS
hume Of 4th ave and 1881 owner NeV'he G ooo
& RsrgA az No 2l1 West 18th 81. archltects e"'"
More and Water SITS n corner. a six story orlcH
p,ar4house: William " Martin ~ No ~ West
l0fh 81 owner: Kendall & Mathews. OF NO 100 80 noo
architects W.T."
Alterations 49,, .-..,. ~. ana
dwelling: Helen and julia Graham or No -
Fast isth-st. owners & Powell Kari OF No ~ ooo
architect "'VVS
sOh s. No ~ East a four-story ana oasement
hrick dwelling Sanders Guiman. owner; Alfre' ,o.
n T,vlor Of No ~ West 34th-st. architect. -"
Y West. three story ana oasS
Mrs F. A Mars 81 al or
No 465 Quincy Brooklyn. owners: Parnft INA
Brothers. Of No 20 Court-st Brookyn archtec's ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
Eleven thousand IN use,

Wanamakry's ,SfWing Machines Equals
Of the best SIS to s35. Just half the prices
charged for Machines sold under the old
trademarks A straight sale at a proper
price. You are not asked 10 pay for past
reputation, cxtravagant commissions to
agents for whom YOU have no use, nor
costly advertising to bolster defunct SyS-
tenn.
Wauamake,'s CARPET Ssvefb<,s S. and
IS. so, with cycle bearings. They are best
therefore most popular. Others cheaper
one. very good. Sl.35.
queen Mary Toilet Goo6s Phytalia is
the best hair tonic. Odontine is the best
tooth powder Queen Mary CoogneS,
Odors and Toilet Waters are without Supe-
rors. Made exclusively in the Wanamaker
laboratory