davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-12

G. j, Mccarthy has lots ON Liliha
street for sale.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-12

Hawaiian Council, A. l.. of H., will
meet this evening,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-12
LOST

TEHE BULLETIN Is THE LEADING
l. Daily Paper OF the Kingdom. Fifty
cents per month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-12

Beef, Iron ~ Wine at the New
Drug Store, Price ST.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-12

A tree in rear of the Bell tele-
phone Office is thiclsly infested with
the scale bug.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-12

There will be mass meeting at
Palace Square tomorrow evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

The whiting girl does not commonly
come to a bad end. Quite ~ often ~ any
other girl she learns To whistle cradle
,oug. low aud sweet and charming. to tho
young voter In the cradle. She Ia girl OF
spirit. Of Independence Of character, Of
dash and flavor; and rs to lips, why you
must have some sort Of presonthblo lips TO
whistle; thin ones will not, The whistling
girl does not come 10 bad cud Mt all u
marriage Z. still considered good occupa-
tom, except u cloud may he thrown upon
hor exuborant young life by this rascally
proyorb. Even II sho walks tho lonely
road Of life, she has this advantage. that
she can whistle TO keep her courage up.
But In u larger sense, one that this prnc.
teal age can understand. Il IA not true that
tho whistllng girl comes TO u bad end.
Whistling pays, IL has brought her money,
It has blown her name about the listening
world. Scarcely hns q nonwhi.tling WON.
nm been more famous She has set aside
the adago. She hns done so much toward
the emancipation OF her sex from the prciu,
dice created by an IN naturod proyorb
which never had root IN fact.
But has the whistling woman come 10
Htnyi Il II we'll for women to whistler Are
the majority OF women likely TO be wills.
uorai These are serious questions, not 20
b. taken up In light manner Willwum.
an ever learn To throw stonei There IL
u. The future IA inscrutahlc, We only
know that whereas they did not whistle
with approval, now they do; the prejudice
Of generations gradually melts away. Aud
woman's dcstiny Is not linked with that of
the hen nor TO be controlled by proyerh
perhaps not 10y anything Charles bud
ley Warner In Harperh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

The sleeping room Of tie children need
not necessarily connect with the day guar.
tiers; II may be In another portion Of the
house entirely, and II is quite lifting that
Il should be near or In connection with the
sleeping room o. the parents Many wise.
careful mother 50 Rrrnnges that her chill.
drgn shall sleep within call during their
early, tender years, that she may hasten to
them at moments notice, that she may
guide and guard them from the many
subtle dangers Of early life. Yet the sleep.
ing quarters for children, as well as for
adults, should always be- commodions, well
ventilated and In every way wholesome.
Above all, there should not open from
the nurs,ry-either the day or nisht apart
ments-any bathroom or other connection
with the sewer, or with other ocsspool or
Ike method Of dispusing OF waste "Modern
convenience are desirable Gnd compare.
lively Indispensable, but they should be
carefully located, 81 that from them there
shall he no peril to life and health. Set
bowls, with hot aud cold water are very
convenient many tunes, but IL Is question
whether they should be introduced into
amy sleeping rooms, and they certainly
should not De, uEluss the connections and
the work Of the plumbers are such that
under no possible circumstances can there
be danger TO health. The momentary con
venlence is poor rscomponse for the death
or the serious sickness ola beloved mem
ber OF tho family, Good Housekeeping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

Uncle Joe Holden, the astronomer
of Ot.sfeld, who has been laboring
diligently for the past few years 10
establish tho idea that tho earth
doesn't move, but tho sun passes
around tho earth once in twentyfom
hours. ran against n snag u fcw days
ago which bids fnir to completely
upset his whole theory.
While expatiating upon the folly
OF tho commonly accepted notions OF
astronomy in a village grocery store,
"Why, only LOOK at it, said he, "if
tho earth Ia 8, 600 miles in diameter
and moves at tho rate Of twenty-five
miles pcr minute, tho sling Of 1t
would throw everything OF from the
face Of the earth, tho same as tho
grindstonc throws OIL water"
well, suggested the village doubt
or, "how about the sun, which Is 99s
600. 900 miles from tho earth, and
what must DO the effect OF his veloc-
ity in passing around tho earth each
day at such u distancor 81 novcr
thought Of that" said Joe, and do
parted without another word. Low
iston Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

In China the display and variety
Of headgear arc something marvel
Gus, The higher classes wear on
nearly all occasions u globular affair
made OF fine straw or split bamboo,
covered with yellow netting or silk
On top is the button SGT in gold,
either rcd, blue or crystal, according
10 the rank OF the woarer From the
haso Of the button a red silk fringe,
like an cpaulet, falls over all the sur.
face of the globe. From the back of
the button, held by n simple conuiv.
ance in gold and jade, projects q
thick bar of poaoock's feathers. Apart
from their barbaric splondor, these
mandarin hats arc light, cool and
very comfortable, Halter aud Fur
ricr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

Various stories have been told Of the
tails u the Man Mans Of central Africa,
who have also been asserted TO be canni.
balls. Their tails have been described ~
smooth and as hairy, rs peculiar TO tho
men, and rs possessed by the men aud
women both, The most interesting and
clrcumstantiel account OF this feature il
given by DR.. lluhsch, Of Constantuuple,
who examined tailed ncgrcss. Her tail
was about two inches long aud terminated
IN point, The slave dealer who owned
her said that all the Man Mans had tails,
and that they were sometimes ten inches
long. DR.. Hubsch also saw man Of tho
same race who had tail an inch and q
half long, covered with a few hairs; aud no
know at Constantiuople the son Of a physi-
elan who was born with u tail an Inch aud
a half long and one 81 whose grandfathcrs
had like Rppendage, The phenomenon
he said, is regarded generally In the east rs
q sign Of great brute force,-popllar Sci.
oncc Monthly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

grouping OF explaining OF n number OF
determined phenomena. and, 20 our view,
a balloon IL a similar article, the present
uses OF which may be valusble.-u. Tr0uve
In Popular Science Monthly
A wou,.n who O.. worth 5000. 900.
Fancy woman about thirty eight years
81 axe. quite stout aud medium hclgst
dressed In rich but somher clothing, a.pale
face, blue eye. and gold trimmed spects.
clcs ard you will have fairly good idea
Of Mis-. Mary Garrett, of Baltimore, daugh-
ter Of the great railroad king and sister o.
the present huad of the Baltimore md
Ohio railroad system Miss Garrett makes
her home IN Baltimore, but she spends
much Of her time In New York, and ovgry
summer she JOURNEYS TO Europe with her
maid, and quite independently she travels
from one place 10 another
She Il woman Of gentle breeding and
possessed II great knowledge, not only Of
affairs IN this country. but ia Europe She
speaks half dozen languages iiuuntly and
a said 10 be q walking manual on rail-.
road Affairs She Inherited her fathers
love Tor the railroad business and Is nc.
unainted with every detail n the great
company which her father founded. She
T. we'll posted, too. on what other railroads
nro doing and she IL No keen In her judg
ment Of railroad securities that she has
made a great fortune for herself BY iu'
dicluus Investment
Miss Garrett l. u most entertaining
tnlkur Her voice II s0ft and low. She
has not one mannish characteristic, and
this IL quite surprising. too, for she hns
been such a constant traveller the world
over aud has been brought No closely Ia
contact with men Ia n business way She
spends her time systematically. To busi-
ness she dcvotos large share. 70 society
very little. but 10 charitable work she is
ever ready 10 turn. Her fortune j. very
large--n good many millions perhaps s30.
OOo. O0o-and Increasing yearly She Will
soon be one of the richest women In the
world. 10 nee her on the street no one
would believe she was worth 5000 -FOs-
tor Coates In New York Mall and Exprcas,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03
RAILROADS.
RIO GRANDE
WESTERN.
Standard eusge.
IVA Nm CURRENT The TlllI
la Incct January q. 1892.

liANIs sAIr lAtE'
No, e-for Provo, sanua, Grand juno.
ton and all points EaSt..... $50 am.
No, i-iur Provo, Grand Junction and
All points Easts..............,.. o % U.m.
70, t-lor Provo, faysun and Eureka $50 y no..
DO h-lor hirrham ....,,...,.......... 500 am.
40. p-for Hot springs aud Ogdon...... $3.50 AIN
No. l-for Ogden and the West .,..... leil2 p.m
No, S-for Ogden ana the West........l. 80 4 m.
ARtyEs sALr lAKE.
No, l-Trom Provo, salina, Grand
Junction ana the East ....,..la'c l nm.
No, 3-frum irOvO, Grand Junction
aud Tie East,,,,.,.. ....,...,.... lai2O am.
NO b-l rom lroyo, lHyson and
Iurn Do IS nm.
10. s-trnm bingham ........,...... ... Gu1 MN
No, ll-FraW Hot Springs ana OGDEN 6.Iu II n.
No, 2-ltOm ug len and thu ktst...... $40 am.
No, t--iiou Ogden anu mo WusG.,..... $40 p.In.
rullmau Palace Shoppers on all through
WHn. 'ehsngesi close connections. safety,
speed and comfort.
Gith't 0iiicr No. 2Ou n Mntn street.
u. G. bnnGE, A, 4. wrLBY, j. ", nENNETr
hon. Manager sup6 GontrLdrasa.AgI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

Som, Of tho wonders Of the Great Palace
OF the spanish Kinrs.

Som Of the Wonders OF the Great Palace
OF the spanish Kings.
The Escdi1nl the palace Of the
Spanish kings, Inns been termed the
eighth wonder Of the world Situated
twenty Eve miits So the northwest Of
Madrid. and near the top of a noun
tain. It has a commanding position
and may DO seen for many miles IN
every direction. Begun by Philip II
in 1868, II was finished in 1886 ut ar
estimated cost exceeding $50. 900, 900.
II was built to fulhll a vow made by
Philip II that IL successful IN battle
with the Funch he would erect the
most magnificent monastery in the
world.
Tho battle Of st. Quentin was
fought on Aug. 10, 1857. the feast Of
81. Lawrence. and tho monastery
buildings commenced In fullillment
of the vow took, In honor Of st. Law
funce. the form Of u gridiron. as on
this implement the saint is reported
10 have suffered martyrdom Seven
toon ranges OF buildings, crossing
each other at right angles, form the
ribs OF the giidiron, while n quad
mngular structure, completely in
closing the interior buildings, forms
hooutcr portion, and a wing l70 ~
long Is the handle.
Tho gizo Of tho building Ia enor
NOUS being 5iO feet from north to
south and $50 from east TO west, the
square towers nj each corner are 200
feet high within this moustrous
structure are contained the ldngs
palace, cathedral, n monastery Of
200 cells, two colleges, three chapter
houses, thrcc library buildings, five
large halls six dormitorics, three
hospitals, three libraries and nearly
5000 other rooms. II is entered by
fourteen great gates and lighted by
lilo outer and .57s inner windows.
Tho great church Is an imitation Of
st. Peters at Rome, aud some idea
OF the structure Of which It isa part
may bo gained from the information
that tho church Is 36l feet long, $50
across tho TRANSCRIPTS; tho dome Is
800 feot high; there arc forty chapols
in It's interior, and the grand altar is
30 feet high and 90 wide. Under
meath the altar is burial vault
whore all the kings Of Spain since
Charles V have been laid Built in
tho time Of SPANS glory, the T.
curial remains tho most striking
monument Of Spanish wealth and
power. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03
WRITING ON The SANDS.


caused at early marn TO trace
Ny name upon the sand,
Nor cared 10 think how soon the race
or leapina wntsrs might uffaco
Tho record Of my hand.
hut n1w alas. that human pride
so slight q thing may quelll
With y0ndsr words beneath tho tide
fcoi that oil I've wrought beslde
May disappear ~ well.
And dar, deem that all this strife
OF thoughts sithln my soul
Those h1pes with which my heart "a rife;
These lonsings Tor glorious life
Win and better goa1
Oh, coward when the trumpet's call
T. rounding In Thy heart,
Pause not TO basely reckon all
1he risks to triumph ur 10 fall,
But fudh-and act thy pagu
Ifnow not " the bearded grain.
Or barren stalks await
Mine autumn hours. Yet not In vain
My toll though God the fruit restrain
Or grant the harvest late,
Oh. Love that ashcst but IN bel
oh. Faith that will not diet
Life, courage, strength - arc 10 mo
While all change or fade or dee
IN ocean. earth aud sky.
William Henry iiurlhcrt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

A wise young woman who was the fortu-
nate possessor OF more good pictures than
che could nnoid TO frame, bought a sheet
Of pulp board at printing Office and made
mat about ilye inches wide for charcoal
picture She cut the board very carefully
with sharp knife and after lacking the
picture On the wall the mat was put over
It and secured with a small tack ut esh of
the four corners 10 relieve the plain look
she fastened aIed ribbon across ono lower
corner with bras, headed tacks aud slipped
five or six photographs under the ribbon
and the edge of the mat, The cost was
only ton cents and the effect remarkable.
\ steel engraving may he framed In the
came way.-Chieago Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

Beauty Il not altogether nn accident II
may be cultivated. We have been Guilt
waiting II. more CO les uncousciously ahd
by variety o. methods, this long tImo
past In comparison with any earlier age
ours may be- fairly described as n hygicnlo
one. Now, the relations between hygiene
che science OF healthy living and physical
beauty need not, ! think, be greatly In
sisted upon Let rs step into the school.
room. Beauty ~ the higher order Is very
closely connected with brains. brains
seem too much wanting In earlier feminine
portraiturc because education has made
us conscious of that defect. I'VE ARE no
longer quite satisfied with n beautiful face
that shows no trace u mind We begin to
perceive that Il " mere exquisite mask.
But tho higher kind of beauty il becoming
much moru general among our women DO.
cause We are becoming much more careful
Of their mental training. The wealthy
trldesman who u wise sends his girls to DO
gently and politely Taught The result il
that he himself Is scarcely TO bc recognized
rs the grandfather Of his grandchildren.
Physical beauty may be made la the
schoolroom. Then let us turn 10 the play
fields. Never were our girls 20 active or
No varied IN their pastimcs a. they are to
day They aro good at the oar, they are
great cyclists, they are not easily beaten Ia
the tennis court, thoy begin 10 be skilled
at the wicket Athletics make for nhysi-
cal beauty In an almost inoaloulable do
gree. There Is more beauty now than ever
before and there are reasons Tor IL, And
because there is more beauty than ever.
there Is, perhaps, not quite No much enthu-
slasm about II. Aud again, the beauties
u the next generation will probably be
much uoro beautiful than ours. -l.elSur0
Hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

1.-THE loycling tendencies OF our
day" remarked the general manager
with a sigh, ARE breaking down all
our old idols. In my day the con
ductor was the great man on the rail
road Whom was FIRST raised 10 be
superintendent oyory passenger con.
ductor on theroad looked down upon
mo because had only been q mastcr
mechanic before. The way that some
Of these conductors would walk out
of tho Office, glance at tho train and
signal the engineer was u sight TO be
hold. All the small boys looked upon
tho conductor rs one having reached
the height of human greatness, and
the ladies' brought him bouquets Of
tho finest flowers, -Locomouyo En-
gineer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03
STOCK THE LARGEST!
PRICES THE LOWEST!
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED

Our Representative ls in Eastern and hao
purchased everything apd desirable. Now Patterns In
CARPETS. Now and Artistic Effects in WALL PAPERS,
Latest sylos in FURNITURE. Novelties in RUGS and
CURTAINS and a Great Variety of DOOR MATS and LIN
oLEUMS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

To clean bottles cut raw potato into
small pieces, aud then put them into tbe
bottle with ~ tablespoonful OF salt and two
tnblespooniuls OF water. Shake well to.
York Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03
%gIIE3A UNION
<F,st s ;a'I PACIFIC
aa1)sYs7EN.
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
EFfECTlvE JANUARY 10, 1909.


==
TraiAs Arurc and Dsparf ai san Laht, Daag
a. Joi1nf!
ARRIVE.
Prom on Eastern polnts.. 900 am.
From Huut. Portland. Logan, PARK
city and AN Fr1nrIfCo ............. l0ttl an.
FROM 80 taltrrn pointe .,.....,...,... - pm.
IRON Cache NnllUi, ogden ana In
terucllic points ........ ......., ~. $3.50 pm
ifrom Milford ana intermediate
points. sss.sssss..st.sas sssssssss.ss NiA1 AN
o. ON Juah hnd iurost...........s..... bit pm
'trom Terminus ami funclo...... ... iil pm
DErARE
For all eastern poinis...,,.. .......,.. 200 am
for lutte, portland, san Francisco
ana Cache ey......ssss........lo'4 am.
inr Cache Valley ana Park tiiy,....l $50 pm,
For all Eastern points anu san ffan
clarn............... ..4.s........s... 600 pm.
For Juab and sruka..s.....,......... % q ~.
ifor Milford ana Intermediate points = IN,
'for Terminus AMI rooeio;. .......... 80 a.m.
snauy, sundays excepted.
Trains between Juab and Milford do not run
sundays.
CRY IIUKEr orrICE. aot wAIS st.
D. y. Burnley,
Cent AEt rasser Dept.
: mn. CLARK, 20. q. MutLLS, LoMiN
Gen. Ngr. Gen. rranic Mgn q. +. a 7. Az.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-10
HALlOWELI LOCALS.

Mr.. Lougee is seriously i'll with catarrhal
pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-10

Rev. Mr.. House will remain saother yesr
with the Met o list society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
WHAT GERMANY SENDS Us.
A Decrease in Exports In a Year Of
S1,562 ,9s3.

BERLIs. March 3-Consui General e.
Yards Las JUST Received his statement of
the De ci.red expoit, from the Unitsd States
Consular Disries 10 the United Ssaies dur
IDg The year ended JXa. 81, 1891
The total exports smsu led 10 S5i 2t5,-
leo IS, q fscfssss from tie pee eide Z
year vi 81 500 973 AZ. The heaviest de-
crease il sn The Cheunitz censIlase-S5 =
s43. 0s5 l2-buf this is no doubt due, 10 =
great x'els, 10 he !ereri.h activity AID
uanA-urs,is large tx2orss previous to the
goi1g III force Of the Mckinley bill in 1890
O;tec places VII! CD thow hssvy decrease
are P aueo. with ever 81 500 .0o0; Msgdr-
bars win 8 TAT eco. (.iso due t, the No
klni-y bill, xblca cempsls the declaration
of sosds-ia thi. case sussf-st tie place
of orgio) sai Bremen, With decrease OF
81 800, 90
Aun,oe:g, the lace msnufsc uriDg place,
may ihsnk f..hlon for its increase OF nesriy
$500 90, almost daubiins ire eIrort- Han =
burg b - ssiaed 81 500 COO and Laips;c 81 :
1903 900 Leipsic's main article Of export
10 fur, Of hich it sends to AmereA 81 :
305,4sl worth. Not penDy's worth comes
from ans vheie else in Germany. Berlin
| has remained almost sistioDary-S5,-
728. 372 As, IS agsiass IS $50, 3ol OF CT
last year. In the list OF articles, sugar
| takes the fret place, over sll 900 o0o
worth having been exported The neat
article on the hst is dress aud piece goods,
With 81, 75s,9s5 Is; che micAls, leather, linen
goods. trimmings, and emoroideriss avers g
, over 81 eco 900 each cotton hosiery (from
| Cnsmnuz exclusively smouais to s. Os5,
/ 673 30; musc.l instruments, manure ssIt'
.nd ka ME, miscellaneous and fancy pre-
| v sion- rsgs, rice and rice -four range frout
81 600 900 10 81 500, 900. OF animals auf
bros nearly 500 900 worth we're expoue,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-10
9aily Eenaebee 5oarnal.
THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1851.
GARDINER LOCALS.

School closes F,iiay afternoon for the
usual spring vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-10
STILL AT WORK.
The LimingtOn Town Treasurer Rob.
berry Reward Not Yet Claimed.

KEzAR FALLS, March 9-An Express
Special ssys: Portis detectives are sill
g, work investigating the robbery Of Treas
urer Leonsrd j. Strout, Of Limngton, who
VAS shocked senseless in his doory ard eariy
last December. The reward Of $500 for
the capture Of the guilty party still remaiHs
open.
| formation ines from reliable sourc 9
that the detectives have gathered sufficient
evidence 70 indict certain parties at the
next term Of the Supreme Court. and that
arrests are ikely to be made within few
days.
The parties suspected are said to be mem
bers Of family Of neighbois, who came
( ON G,rhsm few years ago, aud up TO
June resided at f st Lining on. A faith, r
aud four brothe's represent the male POI =
ton of the household.
An Express correspondent esllsd on them
yesterday and interviewed them 10 relation
20 the robbery. They sdmitts d that they
had long been awsra that they were ~
pected OF committing the robbery and III y
said they had tie N .hAto~ed by detective
for months. They deoied any knowledge
Of the crime AMI declared that they voal
tie able tJ prove their innocence il placed
under arrest They were Inclined to the
theory inst the treasurer was rei.her
sauled uor robbed, but had faxed up the
story.
The story has been ci,cullted in Bidde-
ford that Limiugton's treasurer was nu'
robbed, but nobody who knows Mr. Srou'
his. p Aced any conf fence in it He is ore
OF TIE most prominent men Of York cou lty
is devoted chnrch member, 9 trustee oi
Llmingsion ACADEMY, a prominent poiiti
can and a wealthy farmer. His town
people ridicule the idea thst he was no
robbed IS siisged.
HIS annual report SIS treasurer, asst sub
mitted to the town auditor, shows that Sl0S
of the towns money stolen has been paid il
Some Of the town Ulcers were desrous o.
Inserting in the wsrraot for next Monday,
election sn article providing for MI
S1out's r9-imbnrsemeor, but be would nc
allow it TO be done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-10

Omsr CLARK Of CAIratunk, was in town
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-10


THE Devil IN Black and White" vas the
subject of the lecture by LEROY s. Bean at
the Congres ationai church Tuesday eve
ming. II was an attack on bad literature Of
every shape. The pictorial newspaper Of
the ser sstionsi sporting character, The yell
lo~ covered dime and half dime novel OF
the youpgster ard the more expensive ye'
noIe the less il furious novel of French al d
American authorship were all impartiaiiy
criticized and brought before the audiet ce
10 their true light. The speaker pictured
the hero and the heroine of the average
novel, setting them out with the keenest
and sharpest satire. The speaker did not
confine himself to the subject during The
entire lecture, but enough plain facts were
introduced to leave the audience with many
truths which had much weight. Next Tues
day evening Mr.. Bean considers the qaes-
ton, Whist shall we do with the B Ole %
This is the last lecture in the course.