davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-30
A Big Fight
On Austin street in prices Of cheap
groceries
Strictly For Cash.

No deviation from this rule under
under any circumstances,
1S pounds granulated sugar 81; Obs
green coffee 81, packages coffee goo.
l doz. 800 matches for 25,., Star to-
bacco 400, Tinsley N. l.. tobacco 500.
Best pat. -four $40, meal 55c,, 20
bars good laundry soap 81,
2lb. tomatoes 95c. per doz., Bib. to.
matoes Sl30 per doz., 23lbs beans 81.
Best uncanvsssed hams 1Ic, bran
81 per hundred.
Many other articles too numerous to
mention but all goods in my store at
prices in proportion. Remember mo
aud bring your cash and save money.
J. Il. CHAMBERS,
Gil Austin street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-30
Hits conf %n s ,rs, wear style rgs
Artistic Work.

There ere tailors and tailors, some
are good, some Indifferent and some
bad, but Lack & Greenberg in theil
new place, 4l6t Austin street must
be cassed among the good ones.
They are first class skillful cutters,
fine workmen and careful and pains
taking in their work. They make
perfect fits and do the very finest
work to be had Although but he.
Gently started, work is flowing in on
them from people who know the ex'
cellent fits they give and the work
they do. They carry a fine line OF
stylish goods and samples and eau
get up nobby suits 10 short order
Give them call aud order and you
are sure to be we'll dressed and well
pleased.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-30

There is a dangerous hole in q
small bridge on North Thirteenth
street which badly needs the attention
of the street commissioner. ere an
other damage suit against the city re-
suits theretrom.
A horse hitched to laundry wagon
became frightened at street car op.
posite the McClelland hotel this morn
ing and backed upon the sidewalk.
1t created little excitement but no
damage was done.
A meeting of Waco Artesian Tent
No. 6, Knights of Maccabees, is call
ed for tonight at Drs, Wilkes &
Wilkes office. The meeting is called
to complete arrangements for the en-
tertainment of the Grand Lodge Off
GERS who will be here Friday.
The artesian well for Col. Psrrott's
patat orium is now down below mineral
water strata. The water from this
strata. which heretofore has been per.
mitted to run into the streets, was
drained off today so as to run into the
Mary street storm water sewer.
He was a melancholy looking man
walking down Fourth street He had
the air of one who had lost all his
friends and had lost his grip entirely
His gait was slow. His steps IN.
certain. The shadow of great sorrow
sat on his face. The memory of some
bitterness was in his listless air. Per.
haps his wife wouldn't run away, OF
perhaps his best girl had gone back or
him. He shambled up in a weary
ship shod way and without any rea
son stopped to look In at the elegant
show windows, at first without seeing
anything through the woe begon
mists of his great trouble. Directly
his face began to light up. The apathy
disappeared from his eyes. A mar
velous transformation took place and
the detected man was himself again
bright, cheerful, hopeful. YESTERDAY
he looked like a would be suicide, to
day dressed in one of the elegant j
Hansel Wood suits, he steps on his
toes and walks with his head thrown
back. Life is worth living when one
can buy such elegant goods as oheaE
and the show windows of j. Hansel
Wood Go. are enough to put new life
into the broken hearted.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-30
A Sure Cure for Piles .

Itching Piles are known by mois-
ture like Precipitation, causing intense
itching when warm. This form as
well as Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ing, yield at once to DIR. Bosanko' s
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
parts effected, absorbs tumors, allays
itching and effects permanent cure
30 cts: Druggists or mail Circulars
free. DR.. Bosanko, 1928 Arch St,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by W. B
Morrison & Co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-30
THE CoLORED CLUB
Met Last Night at the City Hall and
Complain Loudly OF Inequ-
alttieS

alitteS.
The colored political club met last
night in the Blue Room, at the city
hall, with nj. l.. Sublett in the chair.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read aud adopted
The report of the committee on
grievances and resolutions was called
for and read, after which much strong
discussion Was INDUCED in. The re-
port was finally adopted. The griev'
ances designated in the report wee
to the effect that the colored people
we're denied the privilege of working
for the city government and that
glaripg inequalities existed in the
public schools as between the white
and colored children. The voluminous
docket charges that the first district
school, with an enrolment of 235
pupils, contains but four small rooms
and that the building lie badly located
and the number of teachers In
adequate. With regard to the second
district school, with 568 pupils en-
rolled, and only eight teachers, 1T Is
charged that the house is in a de-
lapidated condition, and, for the want
of room, the pupils of the first and
second grades can only attend half a
day, and that the cry is "no money to
employ more teachers and build better
houses"
In drawing comparisons in proof OF
the inequalities complained of in the
report, il is stated that $70,7l6.74 has
been expended during the past five
years in buildings and apparatuses
for the white children and
not dollar for the colored, not
withstanding the fact that the colored
children constitute more than one
third of the scholastic population OF
Waco, that $50, 200 90 has been ex-
pended in the past two years i'll per.
mauent improvement for the white
children, one-thlrd of which (Sl0,-
O66. 7S) rightfully belonged to the
colored children and that the sum of
$2,00S.70 WAS expended for the
services of ianitors for the white
schools and not a cent for the colored.
The report recommended that no
candidate be endorsed by the club
who will not use his influence to pro-
cure higher school for the colored
children by the opening OF the next
scholastic year, and concede to the
colored children an equal pro rata
share of the public school fund accord.
ing to the scholastic population Of
Waco. The report was signed by NJ.
l.. Subbett, A. j. Wallace, A b.
Foreman, S. Cobbe, A. l.. Giddens,
j. @. Cooper, II Burke, JoRes Hender.
son and H. T. Walker Esq. The club
then adjourned to meet again tonight
at the court house, to which the can.
didates are invited to address the meet.
ing.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-30
Elegant Photos.

Having secured the services of Mr..
w. M. Hall, of Chicago, as operator
and retoucher, will guarantee the pub
lie finer class of Photographic work
than has ever been shown in Waco
Have recently purchased the largest
as we'll as the finest photograph lens
in Texas. Call on the old re liable
photographer and see samples.
W. D JACKSON.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-30
Don't be Deceived.

l am still holding down Standard
Granulated Sugar 20 pounds for one
dollar.
Franco. American Food Co.'S French
Soups, pound cans, 30 cents each
Star Tobacco 40 cents per pound. Low
prices on everything. Call and soc
JOE s. Thompson,
The Grocer.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-30
fuckers "Almondine."

Proof against cold winds and hot
sunshine for the complexion. 1t has
already become quite popular with
the ladies, as also with gentlemen to
use after shaving when troubled with
roughness and breaking out. Price IS
and 80 cents per bottle. Prepared
only by the Lion Drug Store, by
W. l.. TUCKER
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-30
Following Suit.

On and after March l. 1892, | will
sell for cash. My terms will be from
10 TO 20 per cent cheaper on every
thing except lard. Prompt delivery
as heretofore. Try me for cash,
Respectfully,
~ j. G.. STAFFORD.
Corner market COL Franklin st.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-30

Telephone or call at o. ]. Miller's
for fresh strawberries, bananas,
Florida orar ges, California oranges;
for vegetables, such as asparagus,
oaulaAower, celery, ripe tomatoes,
beets, carrots, turpips, radishes, greens
etc. Fresh salt water fish every Tues
day and Fridays, No. Ut Austin
street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-30

Place your policies with DockerY d.
Co. Best of companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04
FIGHT ON THE PENCILERS.
There Is Trouble Ahead for the h DO lxnak e Il
a. the Monmouth Park Track

There Is Trouble Ahead for the b DO lmak "a
a. the Monmouth Park Track.
There promises to be very interesting time
Racing Association and the officers Of the Mon
mouth County (N.J. Law and Order League
at the track today. Tine officers Of the ieague have
given notice 20 the managers OF the track that
theT will cause the arrest OF all booki,s foun d
at the track doing business. The officers Of
the league claim tina: The making o. books is
contrary to the laws of the state and that thew
wAl do all i'll their power 20 put n stop to it.
The managers OF the race track, aaticipai ting
the move. have arranged 20 have u local Justice
Of the peace hold court az the track so .ha. the
bOokies. when arrested. can III once be taken to
The justice, where the bail bond will be al IRE
pared for prompt signatures that their bu.incss
NAV not be interrupted.
The association, it il understood. will fird all
bail bonds rs surety. Here is where the trouble
i likely to arise and will cglsc The race-track
people considerable more wor, iilsn. than the :
have been looking for. In The first place the
o.icers Of the Law and Order Lesg.e viii not
permit the holding of court in the raca-track
grOunGs. ~ that il AL Indirect vioin'ion of the
laws OF New Jerey TEs ilws. as amended LAST
winter. are very clear on this poin;. AID espe-
ciall7 prohibit the holding of court for the tax
ing Of Dall In c:,ses of ARE I within ihe grounds
when such person or persons are arrested for
keeping disorderiy house
Another poir. that h" o.}iccrJ Of the league
viii bring out and which will aio c.a.o con-
siderable tro,ble to the bookis Il ,h9t The law
does not recognize IN Office: Of an association
"a freeholder ard consequently ca2no: accept
such "a surety. Ii the ju'.Ice recognize thi,
law the DO okies will have 70 get soEia one else
Desldes the race track people 20 sign heir bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04

Ii will probably be arranged So that govern
ment employees who are ordered out for rifle
practice will not lose their time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04
Drowning az Newport.

William and Edward Smith and Edward
Stevenson Of Philadelphia. wAo have been stay
ing at Newport, started to eneircle the island
yesterday in n extboat.
In cutting through paas at Brenton's reef
used only by fishermen, their boat swamped
and sank almost Immediately.
The occupants attempted to swim through .
heavy sea 20 shore, one mile distant. through
water that is full of ragged reefs.
EDWARD smith. the youngest Of the party,
was able to reach shore. but in . greatly ex-
nanssed condition having barely enough
strength left to crawl upon the steep, rocky
shore, where he became inseusibIe and was re-
stored TO consciousness by fishermen. Search
was made for the others along the shore, but
only pieces Of the boat could be found
Benjamin r. Smith Of Germsntovn. Pa. 4 cot
tags owner ut Newport. stevenson We An ar
shitsct Of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04
RAILROADS.
CuIEs.rE.kk Asp csro RAILWAY

Trains leave dsiiy rom union .rssisn IN .st,.
h.na.Sn,s-. sud moss cainr!-,s SOLD Tu.in -,rvis,
eoP-m. asiS 'c.nsinnati ,na :. Ias,.ri,ii-s.
solid wss,,ssled nes,g ,aui.l,-a cle ,ri-- .rhisi
w.s,nssen T. d.nsinnsii. Ia asass. M 81 IN,
without chsnge NrriNes C.n'annat SioaHL. a.
II Tor. m. a S ~ t. sS v..,,
cninn,a Onto. i.x,-,o ' All ,"sv,s ~ 49,
a s = ,,nc,nESu Al ~ an L.Nn-.sa i1r
20 E;,n Ill ESpr-, 90 eo-,onsvri. cls-;
T11ssn ,,,,,...' N'r,.n.a r,ia;s
al ~, p.s5s sat aoke's e. ''nHanys a.,
tcif a 4 FUiilfR. Gen. r',..-nv-r ,..n.
TO rur l gdSsxrSsr NSsS AZ Ho y,,,,vv-
norBin TRAck, sptEsnIn Ss'FNFpT
IL ~ ., o., y M III IS:-St n2s ifatSr
trays 1SnI sfsSE ET ,SB 81
Fer fitisburr and the West, Psnnsyivanis il-s,s.t
.i.r ~, fsss S' ~ 90 a. "a Jan.
cs.arahu, sna =. louis. .s,ih ps-iar - Wssi-
.syessS ssi Toss ,l,o,as = 81. ' i.',''.
si.er,F srs %ss .sis H 2 TsilRar s .
~ p% dsis nth se-r,n ,, SsS 6a's :,
ws-s HTys IT .or s'r' Gs% S ~ S Ser,
ne ~ Msssalnvtcn % Ch,csgo, oonne-tiur daily
,Nt,s,'lrv sad cleve'snd Pullman nniar cr
asapr ssl, N t s,,''ii'sss..ern sress
nail ,nsi,nspc,is NernrSi. ana 81 ISui. ii-
Ss +, nn ,csS.ns r, M r,- nHSS
daily for P,ltshurs and ,Se w.st' MIR ss-p.sss
ro E o. :, f.i ,sl'nrr snd Pittshurg - Chios-n
daily. -sc-pf sunasr : si.r N"' N'~Ea' SA"'
For Erie c-D.ndsl,as .ni Rrrhes,~r a,flv 50 bu..
WITH s-rrns S Sar shin a, 70 9, 40
I'm daily sscer,t SATURDAY. w5.s So. - 80, -.
= Msslinstcn - Ro~hrs.~r ''A "'-'''" NAr
For Niliismspo-i Remove .na Elmir.. q. 10 a. m
rof f,s taTrifa g . 5S NEW ycEk .xs TT.
~ 1000 and n, q nm, "a Suadas aoa'
li.a nm limited pS.n vs.s,';u, \" ~ 49,, ~,
. a., ,snnis PASSENGER Cosches and Diniag oAi.
Wa, go NoEEssIcs.L LIMITED
nm dsily ;,a- paaasrSls <ess law cr,s ~
sSsSerS s f for c "a: sesi.
Fa. AT, r,,rres.. go am %sst DAYS aud las pm.
sTf sci md g @ ; nm IN ds ALL,
ass,on without change. 80 w~.s asv..,,
For J srssE, IN an ,ssaass train. cps. .
ms dive, trsns.p =, i,ar M .ferd
For is srIan,,1 a Ss.s SsS fGrs CIV
asys, and ii, il : M .ys.n IN. isi rHa ~--k
For :, nnl n 90 q NJ ~. 80. aca ga
Sso o siIS sts 4 q !, fai'so. ,t Isl
~ sanisv : a. y. I, w 100, " u md - - puL
ss.ia ~ 2ol. e3n 3 u. aa5 a4t fsoi
ihiimqifedl. 20. $40 IA. 7.sd. . 40 10 70 ani
OF . Pop, Cr-s line. 80 m. and d.uy
For Annsre,is. I'm. 2 10 ana lin IN. ssa.s,
p ~ ensliy except Sunday. sundass q On an
FOR nExaNDRI. ANn THE sourH
.@ y 81 nom s 10 81 S as a az ~
SS;T: o,l, so. 10 as and i. NJ .. m. On suo.
ol5. :. az and 10. o. y N
e. for9p1amrodsiion For Qusntiro, s.45a.m daily
u" ifnon1 and tho south 4 30 ana lN--,
asily 80: pm. week davs
irssfs lesve Aexsndria for Washinxtan o. n,
~ 10 lo;l5 II. u. liza am. Lon ags,
~ -. a0. a.. q. II T.o5, g. l.. 10 = all
m On sunday 1t 9. ~. 20 Is, n. II sni
nm. - '' - .. w.
Iickets and information 81 .ha ON y. northa.s. ,
o., IS street aud pennsylyanta avenue and II IA,
Anon Where orders can be lssft for che rFnr9F
cHt sS 70 a.--.t,nstion from hotels and rssider
Saaas. r fCSH. y. r. WOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04
RALTrNoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule IN -fect Nav ~ 1877
Leave Washington from -,stion corner of New Tess.
svenue and G str-ei. -
for Chtcarn and Northwest. Nesfihnlsd Limited VI.
Prs trains Y, 90 a. m. =. ?. IN. daily.
for .tnsinnsn. ~. Louis and rndian-pniis vsst-
For .i.sars ana tfey * si p Ss :ily
m: and =. - nm.
y ySr LMssia.tsn ana stanton, 40 .o.m
Chstt.nooss and Memphis. as ann. III 's ~ ~,
hrSnrh = aS%ns. on n n, fi trnr iran" s'e'
F B.,ttmor.. weet a.v., IS. IS. 10, O. Is y7Is.
".es n Hic IS iS g. ~ % 81 10 81 = me- n.
$780, sssS; sos; 500, ,ii.sS G ard iiS IN.
3ss IN: 100 r5 6i Isa $50 Is. %. 40
For AananaIi., = u and 8 20. m. II. 10 aaa q. -
Fer Frederick. Is. as. til.3O ana. ,l.Ia IA.
For Hsr-r~tcvn. 40 N q w .na ~ Bonn
or Boyd and way POINTS. 9. 90 y N.
ti a Is 100 sna Ky % y "a e. /,
IN Esrr.,. trains siopping = principal s.si,ons
ROYAL BirE fiSE FoR NV " Ye s "A AND Parr,.
r.. p,n-.- ADFI.PHfA
= 40 q. 90 Dining Carl an 30 y. m Sl.opse[ Oar.
fer Rhiladelphis. Wilmington and Chester. s.oop.
Buffet rArior Cars on an a.v trains.
,ns Gar rnnnx tsrparh u ssar s,, snms' s,,
We ronxhk.eg.ie bridre. landing passengers IN sad
ioI Atlantic city. 90 and ~ 90 noon. ss.a.yu.
fErcept SUNDAY daily; ssundayoriy
s.sssse c.lsd ,or md chected ron ho,.ls sod
SpEHi. asi "a ave, Gas "a ). $50 8. FssuI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04
EDUCATIONAL

cs.a Hill COLLEGE ,s s,L,ooTT Guy Sp
sehoois cissscaI sessnsiSs and co%msrs,. eSsras
s~ns for sssss men and : SsS
To MAKE MONEY QUICKLY LEARN TO MAKE
n - crrson PORTRAITS On solar rrtnts Any On. can
ffssfoS Il fhscHE iias s,s Ssos N ,ss
HAaERsTowN ND. KEI MAR cotIEGE AND
send far ss,aiosse An s1G Res f Rft is f''''
A GRADUATE OF THE JOHNS HOPKINS Uni
e viii is-ssa. dnS sSs srsm fss
nS s ri sssns n sSs wG.n oosss Z, s1,
on IN SssSn at Sa ss sssrs I NJ
,es7. eo.iys.fesii.i5
HON. SCHOOL WITH PosT.eRApC.rE
fran aa.1eS for young S,ris Agrly Early. aE. 81
ETsh MectILocH. SIMON NT ssasrsnsn H HSs
s E"sArio MING summer classes Fnsii-h ard Ian
PREPARATORY scgom.
FOR LEHIGH UNIVERSITY
The only schsol recomrncnaed nv Y. A. Lnnh~r-
how Ii p. president o; IeaiSh University
-, WI tTfSRsiica, Phi. n. Principal.
ART hNsrErcrIos orr ArEsT oproR.
assisnsrs dscor,tors sriists 20 learn aai
hins ana sp oil f Paa,ar G sEins ss
Daintiny from nsturp can Be ieT-nsi IN few ssvss
as ~ order sS S si q 5 r M s..sSs PIX
Nth ss' had ,no ys e ps and -,aet a
ksTioSSI ACADEMY 81 fiSE sRfs sns sb ,sY''
NAPLEwoop INSTITUTE, coNcoRpyIILr.
t Pa x, sl We. yefr 9nS q he hes, .hoSls = IN
q .s @''' gHs sd bSfisff eIse, AM 4n
Ho%S.ha,Rp U M .ss,1 MEDICAL DEPART:
r. pURvis. ssrs:ar,, Ills is,h # ssii,sSci +
u
Cart, s - ssSs ~ .I, Tohf p% ~, EAsr
SESSIONS. Redu,sd rates. Ranid dicts,lon CLASSES
cO school q FRENCH lanVuars for ladies. zen
s s,en az na Sner sisss. Isn lsSsons
sc6-ln'
GrGNoR MARIiNo MAMA
~ SCHOOL FOR SINGING.
~ horonch and only school 81 the italian method in
Mssainv;"r Pupils p-ersrea far s--nc-s. ora.oric.
dents in s,r,uer from June 20 seps.nbsr at spsci.i
Prize for soifcsgio and plscinr Of the voice
niaH ST + NORTHWEST
In tie rni. Of oTSsc in ARRIVAL season lsn
introtured e young and very pronisins artist whose
NM yoiee and exquisite rhrasing Won for hinsel:
Be,ynSl'. assnd Operate Concert Tour. p,f,y Pr
en- saSlf by sno7e n his gaanzs and had the
Carnpsnnis Grand operS:ie t,onse-s' = X. Herald
sig VAIN IN tle aria % Lucczia Bo-xis d,sias eds
To a Grand 'f fnes s ss,ssf S is Stis
Y-Mr Maina proved 70 be a virile Mep6istophe,es i
(yoLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
~ G,3 La ave.. be:. 9th and I'll sts NV
q. X. ERNER A n g. r. Prtn
Learn 60 ne the phon1-raph ana typewrita-: N,
quickest rsration for o-a st,uati,, oDanjeta
course. $40. SHORTHAND dirtattons ny ch,np-tsn.
readers and the phonorraph. Individual iastrnctisn
by eNpcr.elrad reporters. rio-,uyh inS;ructioa IA
the Enylsh business AMI civil service eou-ses d.
ar.,S
WAsHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF Mrsrc
w te,? lOths 81: NV. thenty-thi-I yea. P.sap.
organ. voice. violin. nute cornst he. Tree advan-
tsees to puris. %. II. BILLIARD Director n,ys-2n.
GUNNER SCHOOL MORRrsTowN. Nj ST
AVii.das School for Girls. SUMNER SESSION he
Gins July L. Terms. from $40 TO A1a. SCHOOL,,
VAR begins Sertenbsr :,6 For circulars address
SISTER SUPERIOR lny.s-;sm
NORWOOD INSTITUTE
A BOARDING AND DAY scuool. FOR YOUNG
LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS
Address tha P-incipais
Mr.. and Mira W. L. CABELL
fe16tr 1907 Mass ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04
POLK MEMORIAL MEETING.

fSLA hf.AoE1AL hkETlNG.
The vast assemblase which attended yes.er-
days session afforded striking proof Of the re-
sPect III which The memory Of the late L. l..
Polk is held by the supporters of the movement
which lie was lust-umeH ai in forming The
session WIS devoted exclusively TO The deli-erv
III Addresses Juipgistic OF the dad champion OF
reform and expressive OF the reference IN
which his name i held. Though the speeches
contained mary inspiring sentences as to ;he
future CT the fight in which the indie. endent
par.y is engaged. the recognition of the loss
which the party has sustained in the death gf
its leader seemed TO be the one thought which
Shed the minds of he delegates and rarely va.
there departure from a eolerln sience. which
gave to the gathering moro the air OF church
service than to q g.ess national convention.
After PRAYER b. Chaplain Disenbacher the
opening address was delivered by Mr. II l..
Loucis of South Dakota. Ono of the sentences
tina: broke the painful stiffness OF The ga herring,
was ths declaration that the people OF the rew
movement looked TO l.. l.. Polk as the Lincoln
of an era of freedom.
Brother Polk. the speaker continued. twas
the one man whoce place cannot be filed. He
wa. the one around whom all oar hopes cen
tered rs they can around no other man. Il is
meet mat We should gag our respects to his
memory. He died martyr to cause from
oyerwork. His kindly spirit looks down on this
| meeting and will remain to guide it ntil our
proceedings are ended
Editor McCune followed. Il knew our lost
| friend. he said. land il is pride and pleas
IRE to be able to say / knew him. To know
him was TO love him. Those who knew him
best loved him best. The noble soul, the mag
nificent brain, the wonderful cratory of L. L.
! Polk were given to the cause Of our movement.
7 He devoted himself to the distraction of sec
tionalism. which has been fostered by those cor
rupt politicians who ruled this land in the in
\ tercst of those BY whom il WAS robbed. The
cause which Col. Polk led meant freedom to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04
ASBUnY PARK, y. }. .

A sB-EY PARK ".
IA COLEMAN HOUsg
Opens JUNE -. 49,.
Directly on The 5sich I'll. lesdia hts. sevra
teelth season. tor rates. Gii-ri lin,o.1a.i,n
a.ir IS ALFRED =. ~
ies.-sn MslaTir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04

A sBUEY PARK. =.
Finely located: Two h.ccis from oce11. Eleventh
seGscc. tieiO-lGI 4. n. &aRCIfA.,T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04
R1CHMnND AND nASvIILF RAILROAD 90.
~ Il. ". HUIDEKoPER AND REL BEN FsssTi.R
RECEIVERS


AM, Schedule in efer, June te 1872
AZ tsins arrive and leave q. pennsylvaDia rtss.,.
scr ntation. Washington. n. &.
SS q m Daily, local for r.vnrhhurx aud N's---n-
~. ,onn-cts ~ Mann ssas fo- Front Royal Stras
bury ialy. sxceDt SUNDAY
IL, 10 s.m.-Dailv ,oana~.. ~ r,-~hl,u-.- To- -
5,tions On Norfolk aud Western railroad snH g.
hnrinrrnl points soufh IN all Divisions -. RS snor
v MI hsnsl. system. Pullman sle-per New Yark an
srhlhetoh u Atlanta rnneriing thence with slsep-
No New orleans vla Montsumery, aud for Mn nss
.rninshsin. uniting NJ Danvilie with Sasi-,r g.
S ana =, oreeisboro with Sleeper FOR As.evils
anu NoTi-fOwu
A. - =. m.-nsily for war-~n.on AMI or.us. ana
snronsn train for Front ROYAL aud stra-bursf daily
u .00n. .-Danv WASHINGTON axp soT-ru
MhSTEkS NEsTIBTIED LIMITED, ro-atr 80 ~
Ufsiy ~ pullman Sleeper. Dining Par ~ Olzs-gf n
sna smnking Cars aud To Atlanta fiime hsuro
inRton u View Orleans via Montgomery nnd Nusa-
inS,on 70 Menlnhts via Birminxhan.
~ 1un- IA Daily fp- all prnf-ipai n0nts 18th "a
nicfl,nond and Danvll~ system. Pullman sl.s-a-
NV norF mud WASHINGTON To Knoxville A-f-viile
and W..hin ton 90 Atsn.s
leave Washington ata loa M. 4 &, a. N. laiiF l. 10
and % pm exc-pt sunday. Raturnine s-riSs
Mssninston ~ " m. s.3b y. m daily aud q. 3
nno = W. r. m: daily. except Sunday Train ieuvine
washington 80 and Errfving u - q m srealf
snn lay. run 20 and FROM Herndan onlv.
. through trains from the -orth arriva wasfingts,
Sam.. 10 a; w snd o. 70 .. m. Manassas Divis-
I1ckets sleepInx ca -e.-rve,ions and inforsssts,
FURNISHED at Office. 1900 Psnn<vlvanfa ave-. aad -
ton, ID. q.
L. s. BROWN. General AGENT
gio W n. ikh. Gen. Pass Art
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-20
ThE LEOIuRE Course

The fifth of the lectures in the college
course will be given at the town hall to-
night by Mr.. II. g. Wadlin of the Massa-
chusetts bureau of statistics, who will
talk on Immigration"
The speaker last Friday evening was
Prof. G. ii. Levermore of the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology, Boston,
who dealt with the origin of the Wing
and Democratic parties. lie was by all
odds the most entertaining talker in the
course thus far. He pointed out the stu
alton of parties in the second decade of
the century and traced the causes which
led up to the division into the two par
ties under discussion. His lecture was a
very Illuminating exposition of rather
Intricate topic.