davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

sfsci,I FOs sSrURp,T ONLv.-Sa.urdsy.
Oct l. ", will begin our special sales DAYS for
the winter Of g2-g3. making ON Tuesday and
Saturday special reductions ON all our goods.
Prime Rib Roast. i0r Lamb. l3'a to l5c. Veal
Ia, 90 Is: Sirlain. lic. Round. lOc. Pork.
ME sugar Cured Ham. fe C.. Bacon, 121sc.
Lard. Sc can Corn. Pea snd Tomatoes. 25c. /;
pk Sweets, sOc: choice Print Butter. SOC. I;
EsEr. IA Drop n postal order. ISrERSA-
rIOsaI MsRKEr. 1901 81. NV.
Orn sronE will be closed SATURDAY.. October
I, until pm. LOIS Il HIRsH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
EXCURSIONS. DC.

Mt. VERNON. TOMB OF WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT VERNON
ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
Picturesque and Beautiful Route.
New and Mngnifcent Cars now running daily from
ALEXANDRIA direct to the Gate of the MANSION.
. OPPORTUNITY to visit CHRIST CHURCH. MAR
SH NIL HOUSE, BRADDUCK HOUSE and other
places OF historic interest in ALEXANDRIA.
Take ferry steamers foot Of eth ST. Special excur-
sion ticket. 30c. entire round trip
road at Alexandria Take cars At 9th street depot.
In difference 10 the wishes of the Ladies' Mt Vernon
Association cars stop on SUNDAY at Little Hunting
creek mile this side of Mt. Vernon the grounds
being closed on that day.
se3O F. A. REED. Supt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

Elixir Babck cures all malarial diseases
None Name 1t But to Praise,
Wheeler i Wilson's Now High Arm No.
A marvel OF ightness and swiftness.
jazz Office 437 9th 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
LOCAL MENTION.


ycprcssT TILL =. n. SATURDAY..
For the District 81 Columbia MARYLAND and
Virginia. slightly warmer. east to south winds.
CoSpfrIos on THE wNrEh-
Tsmperstur~ and condition 90 water a.
ara Great Pals. temperature. S. condition.
"a Receiving reservoir. temperature. 50. Con-
tftion 81 north connection. 81 condition At
south connection. %, distributing reservoir.
ter1psrsture 20. condition at infusnt gate
ho1se % sfnuent gate house. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

use rse use use use use use usa
use use Use use use use use use use
rse Use Use use use use Use use usa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

IHwfx's Bosrox B,KED BEASs and Brown
Hr,a.d. the very bes; hing for lunch. hot from
the oven morning aud evening. Delivered to
vour address SUNDAY morning. 1917 l4th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

ToR WALL P1PIR Window shades. Room
Moliings and Interior Iiuuug and Decorating
20 10 r. W riESBtFsoSs =.
lll3 at NV.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27
Max. tem., 75; min. tem.. So.
The alarm Of fire from box 46 las

The alarm of fire from box 46 last
vening was caused by the burning of
several tons of hay in a stack on Pearl
street near Sixth. It is not known how
the fire originated. Mr.. Young, the
contractor, the owner of the hay, esti-
mates that it was worth $12 ton, and
that he had % tons.
VIM. McDsrmott, the liveryman, and
James Greenwood got into a fight last
night on Spring street near Fifth, and
were arrested by Officer Sharon. Nc
Dermott claimed that Greenwood had
overdriven a horse hired in the stable,
and the fight resulted from the quarrel.
There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union telegraph Office, corner
Main and Court streets, for Elliott
Bright, Thos. Obannan, @. 7. Black
stone Jones, ]. D. Parish, F. II. McGilli-
vary, Samuel Merrile, James w. Nc
Donald. Mrs. Gardner G. Vose, Mr.. d.
Klein, DR.. Reynolds, P. Garsel.
The National union is secret patriotic
beneficial order organized in Ohio over
eleven years ago, by number of the
more prominent and practical fraternity
men, to inculcate American principles
and ideas and to supply demand for a
larger insurance benefit, on an equitable
and permanent financial basis, dictated
by experience. The officers elected are
as follows: Capt. A. w. Barrett, presi-
dent; FL. 9. Dillon, vice president; J. T.
Steward, ex-president; II. A. Barclay,
speaker; J. B. Binford, secretary; D. E.
Barclay, financial secretary; @. N.
Flint, treasurer; E. A. Beardslee. chap
lain; H. B. Bent, usher; Chas. W. Ball,
keeper; Chas. Seyler, M. D. Johnson,
Ed Chambers, trustees.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Durbrow Of
Salton are at the Nadeau.
Mics Gertie Mccall OF Pasadena is al
Santa Monica for the summer.
Mr.. j. III. DeVaure, of San Francisco,
is visiting friends in this city.
Police Officer j. R. Home is enjoying
his vacation with his family st Avalon.
Mrs. Doria Jones, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. H. w. Simpson, left last
evening for New York.
DR.. W. G. Webb, formerly of this city
but now resident of San Francisco, is
in the city on business visit.
Mr.. Charles Victor Hall, the we'll
known real estate agent, with his family
is spending the heated term at Redondo.
Detective Bosqui, of the police depart
ment, returned yesterday from San
Francisco, where he went during his
summer leave.
Geo. w. Frink, vice-president of the
Easton- -Eldridge company of San Fran
cisco, formerly president of the Los An
sgeles land bureau, is at the Nadeau.
Mr.. E. w. Baines of Tauma, one of
the noted railroad builders of the coast,
is in the city. Mr.. Bsines's business
interests extend from San Diego to
Tauma.
Rabbi and Mrs. Edelman, accom-
panied by their son, DR.. David Edel-
man, returned on Monday from New
York. They will permanently reside
here now.
F. w. Ludovici, late president OF the
Matthias Gray company of San Francis
co, former resident of Los Angeles and
owner of the Santa Rosa ranch, is at the
Nadeau.
DIR. and Mrs. s. H. Adams and Mr..
and Mrs. Munson have been visiting
Ventura during the past week and have
taken in the encampment. Mrs. Adams
was elected chairman of the Women's
Relief corps of the G. A. R.
Hon. A. @. Baker OF Phoenix, Ariz., is
in the city. Mr.. Baker is prominent
among the lawyers of Arizona, and has
won deserved political prominence in
Democratic politics. He was delegate
to the Chicago convention and was the
means of increasing his delegation's g
vote from 2 to for Cleveland and OF
influencing the vote of the New Mexican
delegation for the successful candidate.
Accordingly Mr.. Baker was given credit
for being most important factor in se-
curing the nomination of the great New
Yorker.
A party consisting of Messrs. W. H.
Tonkin, w. R. Lewis, Herbert King
and Thomas Kelly returned yesterday
from a nine days trip through the
Antelope valley and over the Mojaye
desert to Red Rock cafion and Mesquite
eprings. They reached point 17e
miles north of Los Angeles. Game was
plentiful and they kept their larder well
supplied each day with rabbits, quail
and doves. The water of the springs
was cool and delicious. Both in going
and returning they met teams hauling
borax from the borax mills on the
desert to Mojave, returning loaded with
oil, which is used for fuel, instead oi
wood or coal. The heat on the desert
was terrific; their Thermometer regis
tered ITO degrees in the shade of their
wagon. They had a good time, but
were well pleased to get back to Los
Angeles, with its cool breezes and
pleasant evenings.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27

remedies OF the age. / have
used a good many o.called
toilet soaps, and i find CUrI-
CURA SOAP is the best / have
ever used. / find it far
superior to, all other toilet
or medicinal soaps. 1t cures
all skin eruptions and gives
a clear complexion. AS for
shampooing ! would use no
other, and for the face
either, as it is a cure for all
pimples, blackheads, ecze-
ma and all irritations and
roughness of the face. For
after uSinQ the .CrITTCnaA
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27

they may be fathers or mothers, and in
the public advocacy of temperance and
chastity we should fortify our argu-
ments with the impressible beacon facts
of heredity. Before we attain the posi-
bilities OF the progress of the race, pau
pers, imbeciles and lunatlcs must be
prevented from becoming parents. The
laws OF descent must be so presented to
our youth that they shall fear to allow
mere accident or caprice or passion to
determine their matrimonial alliances.
In concluding, the speaker said that
to secure the possible progress of the
world by heredity, the pupils in the
public schools must cease to be treated
as mass, and must be individualized
according to their inherited traits and
tendencies, the descendants of genera
tions of crude, ignorant people and those
of long line of scholars must be dis
tinguished in the methods accorded
them. Our systems of education must
moreover take cognizance of the fact
that children not only are descendants,
but are also to be progenitors. These
needed reforms would never come, he
added. 30 long as the custody of the
public schools ia inJrusted to political
tricksters,
He concluded with these words: "We
must trust largely to the recuperative
powers of nature and be patient. / do
not look for any sudden or miraculous
elevation of the race by heredity. l be-
lieve, with Guizot, that God, who spent
ages in fitting the earth for the resi-
dence of man, may well spend ages
more in fitting rectified man to inhabit
a renovated earth"
THE HISTORICAL CONTEST.
Immediately after the lecture about
fifty people gathered in the public
school building to take part in or wit
ness the historical contest. A prize of
So was offered to the successful contest
ant, providing there were twenty COM
petitors. So at the meeting yesterday
DR.. WellerFwent to work with will to
find the twenty contestants.
No one seemed willing to offer his or
her name, and finally, after the hardest
kind OF persuasion, six names were
presented.
NothiIg1of interest was transacted at
the round table hour. The proposed
banquet seems to be hanging ere, but
will be settled today.
M'MTYRE's LECTURE.
DIR. Mcintyre delivered his final lee
ture last evening before the largest
crowd that will have probably attended
any of the meetings of the present
.Chautauquas His subject was Egypt,
the land of the Pharaohs, and the talk
was brimming over with fun and won
derful description. 1t differed slightly
from his other lectures, in the absence
Of much pathos, although in. the &C.
count of David meeting his father
Jacob, pathos and dramatic force. were
delightfully."- interviewer. Owing probs-
bly, to the lack of time, but one histor-
ical feature of Egypt was described, the
pyramids.
In his anecdotes he strikes the exact
spot, and to. his funny descriptions
nothing could be added. Last evening
he told of his impressions as he-reposed
in mummy's coffin in the heart of q
pyramid, and how dead he thought he
was. His description OF the great
pyramid was very able. The, lecture
was closed with graceful tribute to
California.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27
Today ss Programme.

TOd#y o sPrOgrammes
8a m. Devotional hour
pa. m, Normapclass.
10 a. m. American literature.
IL a. m. Chorus class.
1:30 0p m Executive meeting in office.
2:30 p. m. Piano contest.
3 p m. Round table.
7:30 D. m. Grand concert-Pan&omins an
elocution entertainment.
Decision in the competition for the seAme
prizes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27

SOAR awhile 1T makes the face smooth and cool
and does not give that burning sensation which
SO many other toilet soaps do. Try the CuTI-
CuRA REMEDIES and you will not regret it that
you have ever done SO.
LEWIS p. KELLER.
13 Lee avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27
Lost.

Once lost. it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest you become bald. Skookum root
hair grower stops falling hair. Sold by
druggists,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27

ALI kinds of silk and crepe silk dress patterns,
dressing gowns. shawls, table covers, fancy
screens, Chinese and Japanese curiosities, ETC..
also gentlemens furnishing goods and ladies'
underwear. sos North Main street, opposite
postofice, Station @.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27
1t Is Positively a Fact

that OFF & Vaughn's almond meal re-
moves freckles, tan and sunburn; Statia
Lorraine. Redondo hotel, Redondo
Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27
GREATEST SKIN CURES
Cuticura Cures All Skin EruptiOns,
Gives asClear Complexion Free
From Pimples.

Too much praise cannot be said of the CUTI-
cURA REMEDIES as 1 have used them for the
last year ana half or so, and find them to be the
praatpst in cures hl0od nuriEare and huuor
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27
Heng Lees Closing-out Sale.

r. D, List, notary public. Legal papers care :
ully drawn. 1877 West Second. Telephone 165
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27

New and Second-Han Books
At Fowler & Colwells, IL West Second stree
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27
The Los Angeles land Bureau

Has removed their Office from First and Broad
way to 2C7 South Broad way. They will bt
pleased to meet their many patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27
ECZEMA 10. WEARS CURED.

/ purchased and used CUTIcURA with the
most gratifying results. I was troubled with
eczema ia the form OF salt rheum for ten years,
cURA, with the help of the CUTIcURA SOAP and
CUrcURA kssoLyENT has permanently re.
moved my complaint and left my flesh sound
and healthy. JAMES r. WILSON.
Manufacturing Chemist, So Beekman street
New York, N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27

Positively the choicest and largest assortment
of fresh fruit and vegetables in the city at Alt
house Bros, los West First street. Tel. 1893.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27
THE CHAUTAUQUANS.
A Biographical Sketch of James
Russell Lowell.
The Possible Progress of the Race by
Heredity.
An Appalling Picture of the Results of
EVIL Lives : The Programme
for the Meeting
Today.

Tomorrow will see the conclusion of
the Chautauqua assembly at Long
Beach, and it seems to have been very
successful affair both artistically and
financially. Doubtless thinking that
the average Chautauquan would have
tired of the feast of wisdom by this
time, the management has given up,
with the exception OF tomorrow, the
usual lecture hour for some musical
number, and two fine concerts are prom
ised for the last two nights.
Mr.. Kellogg, the bird warbler, has
finished his engagement at Long Beach,
but has kindly consented to take part
in the trio tonight with Miss Priest and
Miss Fox.
The elocution on tonight's programme
in charge of Mrs. Henry Ludlam of
Los Angeles. Professor Mansfeldt will
play at each entertainment. The re-
naming lecture will be delivered bv J -.
ID. Silcox of Sacramento, and is entitled
Grip and Grit. Several short lectures
will also be delivered on Recognition
Day tomorrow.
Morning Session.
The normal and the devotional classes
were well attended yesterday.
JAMES Russell LOWELL.
Prof. Anderson continued his talk on
American literature at lhe usual hour.
James Russel Lowell was the subject
chosen.
Lowell graduated, he said, from Har-
ward in 1888. In his studies he did not
confne himself to the usual cast-iron
college course but pursued original
methods in his curriculum. He was
chosen class poet, but gave no indication
of the man that he was to make. Miss
White, who afterwards beca me his wife,
was an abolitionist, and he threw him
self into the abolition cause with great
fervor. He wrote poem upon the sub
ject and aweke one day to find himself
famous.
After the loss of his wife, herself
poetess, Lowell became the editor of the
Atlantic Monthly, a journal of litera-
ture on high plane. In 1858, with
Charles Elliott Norton, Lowell founded
the North American Review, and
in 1870 his first important prose
work was published. His best work is,
the speaker said, Among My Books, and
NV Study Window. He was appointed
minister to Spain by President Hayes,
and continued some time in that
country.
Lowell's range OF knowledge was vast !;
he was familiar with the best that had
been produced in the world in all lam
guages, and he also possessed a liberal
knowledge of ancient Greek and Latin.
In 1880 he was transferred to the
Cout of st. James he was we'll liked in
that country, and lectured on many
occasions.
When Lowell died it closed the fest
great period in American literature,
leaving Whittier and Holmes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27

Visiting Cards Engraved
I Langstadter's, 214 West Second. Tel. 7e
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers
and humoY remedies of modern times.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, Soc; SOAP.
25e; REsoLyENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
E@- "How to Cure Blood Diseases. :" mailed
free >-ANA
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27

Previous to the lecture the following
young ladies played in the Sohmer cona-
petitions: Miss Ruby higgins in the
individual competition, and in the duet
competition, Misses Ada and Aggie
Blech, and Misses Annie DENLY and
Grace Dunsmore, all of Los Angeles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
ENOS8URGH.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
AL6URcH SPRINGS.

The Methodist social at Mr.. Sawyer's
was well attended The net receipts be-
ing about %21,-Mrs. Phebe Harr!ns
ton has arrived home from Midiebury.-
Nellie Laid, who has been stopping at
North Hero for a few days, has returned
home. d. Mead and wife OF Middlehury
are stopping few days in town. Charles
Mead and wife Of California are the guests
of MIR. and Mrs. a. u. Carman, Mrs. Mead
parents Mrs. L. Il. Rockwell OF Sheibnrne
is visiting friends in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
REMINGTON COUNTY.

D. ". Hyde of bennington has an old
relic in the shape OF a camp stool that was
used by tho late 7. ". Pari' and Calvin
Park in making the trip from Now York to
San Francisco and return via tao isthnus
of BONANZA in 1S49 prior TO til, building Of
the Panama railroad back in 1919. The
stool, which SHOWS marks of hard wear, was
presented to Mr.. Hydo by Calvin Park be-
fore his death several wears ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
CALEDONIA COZ MY.

L. G. Hovey, formerly of St, Johnsbury,
has just become president and treasurer of
The Chattanooga tienn.) branch of the In
ter-Stste Building and Loan association Of
Bloomington, III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

EssaE county's represen tation in the Get
erai Ass mbly is eight republicans and fl :
democrats. Tie election in Victory is 70 /
contested, so it is reported, on tie croun
that the gentleman who was elected d.I nc
have his name on the check list
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

Wheeler, so years of ago, and the youngest
son of the late Robert Narney of Lincoln. -
r. c. Sargent has finished his job in Jcru-
salem and moved beck to the gore mill
again. Philip Dwyer is talking Of going to
Rutland to help his brother-n-law to run
n hotel.
GRANVILLE.
f. n. IIemenway was in Montreal recent
ly. Fred Nichols has gone TO Connecticut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

NcTEsAND GOSSIP OF DOlNGSIN THE
FREE PRESSES BROAD FIELD.

Ale WinocsNi Valley, Villages up North,
Along otter Crock and by the shores
.iWhitc xliyer Covered by Special Re-
ICltcrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try
Electric Bittors. II Ia Grippe IN, left you
weak rnd weary, use Electric Bttovs. nhis
remedy acts directly on Liver, stomach end
Kidneys, gently aiding those ORGANS TO per-
form their functions. IL you are afflicted with
Sic, Ncudach. you will Il speedy and per-
lnancnt RELIEF 10y taking Electric Bitters. one
trial will convince you that this Is the remedy
you need. Large bottles only j)e. at Beaupro
* Lowrey's drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.


Tho annual parade and inspection Of the
Wncoslli fire department took place Thurs
day afternoon. Steamer company No. !,
+. T. Bigwood foreman, turned out 26 men,
and with the steamer ana hose curt made a
very fine appearance. Lafayette Hose COM
pany No. 2, Joseph Myers foreman, turned
out - mer. After the inspection b. the
village trustees, the companies, led by the
Citizlns' band, marched from West Allen
street to Malletts Bay avenue to Spring
street. East Allen to Canal and Main streets.
The steamer boys and guests went to ST.
Adams, where their banquet was neld. The
Lafayettes had their supper At Dunbar 8 ho-
tel
Mrs. A. NJ. Kendall has closed her bust
ness here and moved to Burlington
Mrs. w. L. Weston and daughter went
Thursday to Philadelphia, Pa, where they
will remain FOR the present.
Mrs. Mary Butler, aGad 81 years, who
died Monday at her home on West Union
street was buried Thursday morning in ST.
Josephs cemetery, Burlington, Ser
vices were held over the remains at st.
Stephens church by Rev. J. b. Whitaker.
Mr. and Mrs 5. IL. Weston went Satur-
dag for q short visit with their son, Warren
Weston, of the Cascade House. New y orl
n. T. Lernsrd assistant editor OF the
Lawrence, Kansas, journal, is in town, the
guest of DR.. Burdick.
W. Z. Bgwocd and wife OF Wahmpatae,
province of Ontario, are here for a week d
visit with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs S.
Bigwool.
Charles A. Cramton started Tuesday
tor Baltimore, Nh, where he is to attend
the college of physicians and surgeons. liz
will return about April l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
ADDISON COUNTY.
VERGENNES.

VERGENNES,
At the residence of the bride, Thurs
day evening, September H. II. ". Day of
Waitham. Mass. and Miss !,mma
Harrington Of Vergcnnes were mar
ricd, Rev. Mr.. Francis officiating -
The Chamrnin Driving club of this city
hold their fnl meeting October 4 and =,
Purse in the free for all race 500; in tho
three minute race, 500; in the 2:iO race,
flG0; in tho three year-old, $15.-Orren
Brittle Of WeybrdGo hopes to harvest one
thousand bushels OF corn this fall also Que
thousand bushels of oa;'.
Several OF the G. A. K. IS booked for tho
Vereeunes err, Sunday, took the train OF
other points, thus reducing the number OF
tickets sold at this station 20 13.-Mrs.
Ihtharp, Mrs Spear, Mr.. and Mrs. o. {.
Darymple were passengers for Washington
from this city w. HYATT Hickok, who
has been passing the season with friends
here, returned to New York Monday. -
Miss Kate Sawyer, Of Ausabie, " y, is
the guest of Mr.. \. Ross and wife. Miss
Flora Bristol, OF Worcester, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in this city
and vicinity, has returned home. -
Mr.. Lbbeus Ward of jersey City is the
guest of Edgar Roburds. C. { Davis, the
new principal oe the graded school, is Civ
ing very general satisfaction. DR.. Powers
and wife, who have been camping at Mile
Point, returned 70 Boston Monday
Mine Host Bo,eson OF the American is about
to start out on his annual deer hunt in the
Adirondacks in the vicinity OF Boreas
river. Folk Massey of Essex y. y, is
visiting friends in this city.-Mrs. II. G..
johnson is visiting friends in Bristol -
Rev, II. B. Hudson will speak on the issues