davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
SANTA MONICA.

Notes About the Fortunate People at
the Beach.
SANTA MONICA, Aug. billy Walters,
accompanied by bis charming wife,
was seen enjoying life beneath his ia
nous big umbrella.
Col. e. E. Hewitt was happy watch
ing the movements of the bathers.
Miss Jennie Bell, who was accompa-
MED by her sister, Miss Daisy Bell,
looked charming in stylish white and
blue seaside dress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stearns amused
their charming daughter.
F. @. Perry was gallantly extollinG the
beauties of the day to merry group
of friends.
Leroy Leadbetter had royal flush
smile as he listened to the music of the
band.
The beautiful Miss Anita Carroll, oi
Baltimore, was the life of a jolly party.
E. p. Carnicle was seen bathing with
lurid suit. He said it meant victory
for Lindley.
T. A. Lewis was everywhere, adding
to his long list of friends in the auditor
fight.
Jacob Adloff rolled ten-pins, while
Mrs. Adolf was the life of circle oi
friends.
George W. Prescott, superintendent
OF machinery of the Southern Califo7-
mia railway, spent Sunday at Santa
Monica.
Dr.. and Mrs. E. M. Gebhart OF Dunn.
ba, Tulare county, are summering here.
Mr.. Gebhart is an old-time friend of q.
A. Rockwell, the popular Third-street
druggist.
Dr.. Omri Bulls of Compton spent
Saturday and Sunday at Santa Monica.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Nickerson of Flor
ence are registered at the st. James.
Among the arrivals at the Arcadia on
Sunday were: Mr.. MilbreA, San Ber-
nardino; John Griffith, Mr.. Nordlinger,
R. @. Shoufey, Miss Hobson, San Fran
cisco; o. M. Prescott. San Bernardino
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. S. Rowley and child,
Omaha; Captain and Mrs. A. B. Ander-
son, Los Angeles; Samuel Merrill, Ri
| alto; Ira Brown, Portland, Ore. Mr..
and Mrs. Waldo Johnson, J. W. Besso-
meth, Alhambra; Mr.. and Mrs. D. o.
Anderson, San Francisco ), Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. Allen, Echo Allen, Lois Allen,
Demo Henkle, j. NJ. Waldred, Leo Hum
melstine, L. Whefelder, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Keefer and child, w. Bonfello, Louis
7. Vetter, @. L. Humphreys, Miss Nc
Grath, Miss Mamie McGrath. James ii.
De Venor, Albert Woollacott, Margaret
I Woollacott, Henry E. Bersend, Il. e.
Hewitt, S. Reinhart, Charles 7. Tidball
| and lady, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02

is looked for. Hancock Banning has
never vet been conquered by any boat
in his class, and Captain Bell can point
to as clean record. La Paloma is con-
siderably larger than the Restless. and
will allow her about twelve minutes. A
great amount of interest has been
aroused here, and several yachts have
been chartered to accompany the racers,
The schooner San Diego, Captain Hay-
ward, expects to go. and the Penelope
will come over with party to watch
the sport. La Paloma is now being
prepared for the race at San Pedro.
J.. Frank Burns, the efficient detec-
tive OF the Santa Fe, is at the Metropolis.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Burns and
Miss Joie Hill.
w. L. Price, of the business depart
ment of the HERALD, was among yester-
days arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Sale returned to Los
Angeles Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben E. Ward were
among Saturday nights arrivals.
L. and Sam Polaski did Avalon yester-
day.
II. B. Baldwin put in a pleasant day
with friends.
Judge II. 7. Lee, Mrs. Lee and three
children, Miss Ellis and Miss Helen
Ellis have established camp at the
isthmus, where they expect to stay a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Johnston and
daughter, of Norwalk, are camping here.
Mrs. Parmar and Miss Hattie Crane,
OF Pasadena, are expected Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Getz and family
are here for week.
The schooner yacht Penelope arrived
shortly before O'Clock Saturday even
ing, and laid at anchor until yesterday
afternoon, when she sailed for San
Pedro. Her owner, Mr.. VIM. Lacy, was
on board with the following party !:
Miss Sophie Lacy, Miss Mollie Lacy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Vail, Fred Hark-
ness, Sir Thomas Beatty, Ed Lacy, T.
Lacy.
Mrs. Ed De Forest and Mrs. Withers
arrived Saturday, and will remain two
weeks or more.
Paymaster G. Holterhoff and Mrs.
Holterhof and Miss Schaeffer are ex-
pected Saturday. They propose epend-
ing month camping on the beach.
DIR. Irwin N. Frasse, of Pasadena, re-
turned to Avalon Saturday.
Prof. Allyn could not depart for home
without another fishing expedition. He
returned from Los Angeles Saturday
and expects to remain ten days. A.
W. Cleland, Jr., of Albuquerque, ac-
eompanied him.
Mrs. s. j. Hammond, OF the Hollen-
beck, is guest at the Metropole.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hopkins were
among Saturdays arrivals.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02

terday at the beach were noted
many familiar faces from the south
ern metropolis, and particularly
HI. B. Belt, Esq., chief OF S. b. Hyne;s
staff, Harry Johnson of the Los Angeles
municipal department and Jim Matson,
the celebrated government scout-all of
the party seemed fully satisfied with the
Redondo outfit.
Among the arrivals today at the Re-
dondo were J. f. Mcmahon. u. S. A. /:
H. R. Macomber, Pasadena; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Evans, Miss Edith Evans.
Master Walter Evans, Los Angeles.
The following were the arrivals at the
Ocean View house: Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Brent, Baltimore, Md; R. w. Fowler.
Santa Fe; Frank Cruse, d. B. Ferner: d.
E. Sheehan, S. A. Garrett, L. Rrunsop.
Charles Fuhry, John Brent, J. Dunn. ] !.
W. Shields, Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Lytle,
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
JULY WEATHER.

The Report Presented by the We athe 4
Bureau.
Observer Franklin OF the local weather
bureau furnishes the following report of
the weather for the month of July:
Mean barometer, 30 95; highest, 30. 10,
date 10th; lowest, 29. .S3, date 1st.
Mean temperature. 68 deg; highest,
80 deg, date 1st; lowest, 30 deg, date
18th; greatest daily range. "a deg, date
lst; least daily range. 16 deg, date sSth I;
mean for this month for fifteen years,
~ deg. totali deficiency during month,
ia deg. total deficiency since January
lst, 29Cedeg.
Prevailing direction of wind, west I;
total movement, 25.39 miles; maximum
velocity, direction, and date, 15, west,
7th.
Average precipitation for this month
for fifteen years, .03; total deficiency
during month, .03; total deficiency since
January Let. E76; number of cloudless
sdays,s9; partly cloudy, days, %; cloudy
days, 0.
Mean dewpoint, Sc; mean humidity,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
REDLANDs.

News Notes From the Infant Wonder
City.
REDLANDs, Aug. 1.-George I'll. Elliott
of Los Angeles, was looking after his
Barton tract ranch yesterday. d
G. E. Twitchell Of Perris, has sold his
ranch and left for New Haven by the
Northern Pacific.
A. L. Lincoln of Ontario, is at the
Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Dorm of Escondido,
are at the Windsor.
The Windsor weather signals fail to
work. No kilograms are received from
the bureau.
Moreno people make this place their
Sunday rendezvous. Six were registered
from that place at the Baker yesterday.
Mr.. III. B. Curtis and family, Mr.. M.
Finney and family, Rev. B. @. Cory and
family and Rev. J. D. Rumsey and fam
lily, are the pioneer colony at San Diego,
and proceed some sixty people of this
place, who will pass the warm months
there this season.
Bugler Huff, of the guard, returned
from vacation to Santa Monica last
night.
Fred Colver, Santa Fe mail clerk,
spent yesterday with Mr.. j. A. Byrne.
DIR. r. Lorini returned this morning
to Coronado.
Fruits are coming in freely. Fresh
tomatoes, for the first time this season,
are plentiful and cheap.
A. Fl. Pratt is in town again and re-
turns to the mountains tomorrow.
The Bear Valley restaurant is closed
until September 1st. The proprietor,
Mr.. J. M. Griffin, and wife, will spend
August at Santa Monica.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
NEWS FROM NEARBY CITIES.
Pomona to Have a New Three
Story Hotel.
Business Done Yesterday by the City
Council of Pasadena.
Pasadena acknowledgement Times
at Pomona-santa Monica Happen
ings-Notes from Catalina.
Latest from Redlands.

PASADENA, Aug. 1.-THE city council
met in regular session this afternoon,
Judge Weed presiding, and Councilmen
Cox, Clarke, McQiulling and Lukens be-
ing present. Bills to the amount of
$26lS. SO were ordered paid. Mr.. Lukens
reported work on the sewer to be pro-
greesing very satisfactorily. A bid
offered by Wallace Zior for placing $500
of city bonds for ten per cent commits
sion, was rejected.
The city marshall was allowed SIS per
month for horse and buggy.
Mr. Clarke reported the purchase of q
horse for fire and water purposes at a
cost of 5000. The matter of renewal
of the lease for the building now used
by the city, was discussed. The present
lease expires next January.
NOTES.
Arrangements are being made by the
Athletic club to have hand ball tour
nament follow the whist tournament.
Large clouds of smoke are rising to-
day over the mountains, nearly directly
north of town. There seems to be a
good sized fire going on in the noun
tains.
The man with the bill is abroad in
the land. Business men report collec-
tions to be frst-class.
Lester Lippencott went up to Mon
rovia on this mornings flyer.
Today has been one of the warm
ones, the thermometer reaching the 50
notch about O'Clock.
The Terminal will run special train
during the camp meeting at Long Beach,
leaving the beach after the services in
the evening and connecting with the IL
o'clock Pasadena train.
Mr.. Chas. Hall will take the manage
ment of the Western Union Office, left
vacant by W. H. Hines resignation.
Mr.. Hines goes to San Bernardino.
DR.. McAllister and w. s. Gilmore
spent yesterday among the pines on
Wilson's peak.
There will be meeting OF the Pasa-
dena Commandery knight Templar next
Wednesday evening.
Mcdonald & Brook report the sale OF
the Peck property to A. H. Richardson,
of Boston, consideration $4,000.
A number oil Pasadenans are attend
ing the meetings of the Christian church
at Redondo.
The city council will meet Monday,
August Str, in the city hall, as board
of equalization. All taxpayers desiring
q reduction should be on hand.
Mr.. E. H. Lockwood reports the sale
of Mr.. @. H. Rhodes property to DR.. J..
B. Talcott, of Chicago, one of the lead
ing physicians OF that city. The doctor
has also recently purchased handsome
residence site on Orange Grove avenue,
where he will shortly build residence.
Judge Gardner performed the. mar.
riage ceremony for Francisco Valencia
and Francisa Valencia, both natives oi
Mexico.
A 15-year-old boy, named Irwin, broke
window pane yesterday, and was ar
rested for mslicious mischief. The
Judge fined his $40 or five days in the
county jail. The boy, who lives with
his uncle, had only So, and his. stern
relative would not put up the cash, in
consequence of which Irwin was re-
moved to the county jail in the even
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

People Who. Yesterday Secured Their
Matrimonial Permits.
Jean Bertrant, native of France,
aged 80, and Hortense Bonnet, native
of France, aged 80.
Francisco Valencia, native of Mexi-
CO, aged AZ. and Francisco Valencia, a
native of Mexico, aged 33.
Charles S. Hamlin, native of Masea-
chusetts, aged 81, and Louisa Briggs, q
native of England, aged "a.
Clarence A. Tripp, native of Michi-
gan, and Lille A. Day, native of Cali
fornia, aged 2cs
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
THE COURTS.
Cases ACTED Upon Yesterday-New Suits
Yesterdays Calendar

Cases Acted Upon Yesterday-New Suits.
Yesterdays Calendar.
In the case OF Emma de Phillip VS..
Martin Lehman ct al, Emile Talcott
filed a petition as guardian ad litem
asking that 1920 deposited by defend
ant McEain be used for payment of her
attorneys fees. Judge Smith granted
the petition.
Judge Smith yesterday sentenced p.
K. Jscoby. convicted of manslaughter,
to San Quentin for three years, a mo-
tion for new trial having been argued
and denied
Judgment for the plaintiff was given
for $312A. so by Judge Smith yesterday
in the foreclosure suit of 7. D. Adkins
against III. B. Treat ct al.
In the Insanity proceedings against
Mrs. Anna H. Warner, before Judge
Smith, the plaintiff was adjudged to be
sane and discharged yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
santa Monica Briefa.

SAUNDERS NEWS AGENCY. Utah avenna
Santa Monica. Headquarters for Los Angeles
and San Francisco dailies Papers promptly de-
livered 10 all parts of the town and beach.
CULP g. MILLER-General merchandise
Leave your order. Buy your own goods and see
what you get.
NEW ENGLAND BAKERY-Alex. Banker.
proprietor, Third street, opposite postofiice''
ranta Monica.
sECOND-5TREET TRESTAURANT-Mr Mary
Harris. proprietor. The best the market affords
at reasonable rates.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms on Utah ave.
nue.. between Second and Third streets Mrs
NJ. ]. Denick, proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
Long Beach Business DIRECTORY.

HOLMAN, THE DRU GGIsT. carries the larg-
est stock of drugs and stationery, perfumery,
and makes prescriptions his specially. M. @.
Holman, Central Pharmacy, Long Beach, Cal.
z. A. BENEFIELD, news and stationery; ice
cold soda water; fresh fruits and candies. Pine
st., three doors north of postofice. Long Beach.
LONG BEACH TRANsFER co. Baggage de.
liyered to and from all trains; furniture NOV
ing specially. Davies Bros, preprietors
UNION MEAT MARKET, corner Pine and
Second streets. A first-class establishment. F.
L. Danes, proprietor. Cold storage.
IOWA VILLA-The best csc meal in town;
pleasant rooms; rates, $1.25 per day. Rose
Grams q Craig, proprietors
FETTERMAN. HOUSE, Pine stres near First.
Nicely furnished rooms with board; rates, 1925
per day. Mrs. /. L. Fetterman, proprietress.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE, Fetterman &
Sons, pI oprietors. First-class horses and car
riages constantly on hand.
H. e. LOw-Carpenter, builder and general
job work done: shop in rear of croquet grounds,
Long Beach.
SPEARS & FvEY. livery, feed and boarding
stable, corner Ocean avenue and Pine street,
Long Beach.
THE FAvORITE BATH HOUSE, Mrs D.
Sherney, proprietress, at foot Of American ave.
HARDWARE. A. Bailg, cor. Sd and Pine.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
New Suits Filed.

The following suitswere placed on file
in the county. clerks Office yesterday:
A petition for letters was filed in the
estate of Michael F. Maxey, the estate
being valued at $1,000.
A petition for probate of will was
fled in the estate of Robert French,
the estate being valued at $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
CATALINA.

Yacht Race Arranged--ArrIyal of the
Penelope.
AVALON, Santa Catalina, Aug. la
match race has been arranged for
Thursday next between the crack sloops
La Paloma Of Wilmington and Restless
OF San Diego. The course is to be from
here to San Pedro, the winner to be re-
warded by silver cup. The boats will
be sailed by their owners, both Of whom
are expert yachtsmen, and great race
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
Today,s OaIena aar.

SUPERIOR coURT--DEPARuskENr ONE.
People va. E. HI. Boyd.
People VS.. j. K. Stump.
People vs.. Bragg.
People va. A. Gotta.
People VS.. z. L. Hoffman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
Panama Rriafs.

PACIFIC HOTEL formerly Browns Hotel),
a three story bricx in business center; newly
furnished and thoroughly renovated. J. l.
Stewart, proprietor.
ELEGANT LINE of lace curtains at E. w.
Thomas.
ADVERTISE in THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
POMONA.
A Splendid Hotel to Be BuIlt-Notes and
Personals.

A Splendid Hotel to Be BuIIt-Notes and
Personals.
POMONA, July 31.-We learn from a
reliable source that stock company is
being formed to build three-story brick
hotel on the corner OF Second and Geary
avenue. A first-class commercial hotel
has long been wanted in Pomona, and
no better location can be found than the
corner OF Second and beautiful, wide
Geary avenue. 1t will be convenient to
the depot, within half a block of the
postofice, and, by the way, when Po-
mona was originally laid ont, about
eighteen yea,s ago, the founders pro-
posed that the corner OF Second and
Geary should be the business center,
and it seems their wishes are to be real
lied. The business men of the East End
state that they wish their brethren in
the West End every success in putting
up new buildings, for if friendly build
ing rivalry can be gotten up here, money
now lying idle will be put into circula-
tion, and Pomona will reap the benefit
in the end.
BREvITIEs.
The assessment roll of the Orange
Belt Irrigation district has been placed
in this Office, ready for inspection by any
one.
Miss Emma A. Ledbetter departed for
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02

News Notes From the Infant Wonder
City.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
THE AMERICAN ELECTRIC BELT

And Appliances of New York for Gents and
Ladies, When used as directed will positively
cure all
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-24
THE RUNNING TURF.
Yesterdays Races at Gravesend and
Lat0nia.

Yesterdays Races at Gravesend and
GRAvEszND, L.. l., Sept. 23.- Track
good.
Six furlongs- Tormentor won, Chesa-
peake second, Gold Dollar third. Time,
1:141a.
Six furlongs-Walcott won, Adelbert
second, Annie F. colt third. Time, :15.
One mile--Mary Stone won, Homer
second, st. James third. Time, :431Is
Five and one-hslf furlongs-Extra
won, Sir Richard second, Japonica third
time, 091a.
Mile and observation-disclosures
won, Fedelio second, Lepanto third
time, 2:O234.
Mile and one furlong-Kipg Grab won,
Now or Never second, Strephon third
time, ! :56.
LAToNrA, KY. Sept. 23.-Track good
Six furlongs gs-Alphorse won, HiDdoo
gam second, Cyclone third; time
1:171s.
Five and one-half furlongs-Kindora
won, Major Tom second, Minnie G.
third; time, l 10.
Mile and seventy yards Hispanis
won, Happiness second, Harry Ray
third; time, :481a.
One mile Excelsior won, Rebuff sec
ond, Sir Charles third; time, "A.
Four and one-half furlongs-H Hiram
Argo won, Foreman second, Miss Hern
don third time, G:5711la.
Five and one-half furlongs - Para
malta won, Tim Murphy second, HGpp.
Day third; time, | :08.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-24
VETERANS DEPARTING.

VISITORS to the Grand Army Encamn
meht Leaving Washington.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. 23.-Commander.
in'Chief Weissert, of the G. Ar. TO-
day issued an official order assuming
command OF the Grand Army. estab-
ilsnlng Headquarters at Milwaukee. and
directing that all official business sbonld
be addressed to Charles B. Grav.
adJutant-general, Milwaukee. The COM
mander-in'chief and staff called at the
white House to pay their respects to
the president, but as he WIGS engaged
with members of the cabinet, they left
10 come again some other time. The
veterans are rapidly leaving the city.
The convention of the Women,s Re-
lief Corps auxiliary opened this morn
ing. Mrs. Sanders. the national nresi-
dent, was the recipient of many hand
some presents from all over the country
IN honor OF the twenty-fifth anuiyersarv
of her wedding.
AT the afternoon session the national
pension committee was dissolved and
It's unfinished business Transferred to
the national beard. Mrs. Annie Witten-
meyer was appointed special agent to
prosecute the claims of army nurses at
Washington. Mrs. Wick,ns was chosen
national president.
An appropriate finale to the social
features of encampment week was re-
ceptlon by the ladies' citizens commit
tee, at the Congregational church. to-
night. Addresses were made by Hon.
J. w. Foster, secretary of state, Repre-
sentative Boutelje, of Maine. and Mrs.
hste .. Sherwood, past national presi-
others.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-24
EVANS AND SON TAG SAFE
TOO MANY MEN TRYING TO cap
TURE THEM.
fhe Pursuers EIisled by Each othe,,s
Iracks-Burhe and His Party Re-
turn to Visalia to Take
Fresh Start.

VIsALIA. CAL, Sept. 23.-Detective
Thacker end posse and Frank Burke
with his scouts and Indian traiers, re-
turned to the city, today. They said
tnere are too many men in the noun
tains to do effective work, as the several
posses are misled by each others tracks.
NO trace whatever has been found Of
Evans and Sontag, aud Frank Burke is
OF the opinion that the bandits have left
the hills. A council OF war was held
today In the city to determine on future
plans OF action. Burke and party leave
again Tor the hills tomorrow. AlWittv
snot IN the neck by the bandits. st
Ioung's house, states that Burke did
shoot &C Evans on that occasion, and II
was that which saved his (Wittv'e) life.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-24
WEAVER ROTTEN EGGED,
He Cancels His Engagements
in the South.
Very Bad Treatment Accorded
Him in Georgia.
Even Mrs. Lease Is Afraid to Lift Her
Voice in Dixie.
A Cleveland monstration in Brooklyn.
Stevenson Given an Ovation in
A Cleveland Demonstration in b Brooklyn
Stevenson Given an Ovation in
Eichmond-McKinley Speaks
in Philadelphia.
By the Associated Press.l

BY the Associated Press.l
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 23 General
Weaver, tonight, refused to address an
audience Of 5000 people which gathered
at the state capitol to hear him. He
declared there was no such thing as free
speech in the south, notwithstanding
the fact that the audience had assured
him respectful hearing.
General Weaver tonight sent a lengthy
letter to Chairman Irwin, of the state
committee Of the Peoples party, in re-
gard to his treatment in the south. He
says he finds the spirit Of organized row.
dyism, at some points visited in Geor-
gia, so great as to render it inadvisable
to attempt to fill his engagements at the
points not already reached. Personal
indignity was suppressed at Waycross
only by careful management. at
Albany, bowling mob refused
a respectful hearing. At Macon,
the conduct of the mob was simply
disgraceful. Rotten eggs were thrown
prior to the introduction of the speaker,
one of which struck Mrs. Weaver On the
head. Eggs were thrown repeatedlyS
and turbulent crowds continued tb howl
and hoot until past midnight. lat At
lanta similar crowd OF rowdies gath
cred at the point of meeting, bent on tu-
multi and disorder. Learning this, Mrs.
Lease and Weaver refused to appear.
Weaver says he is convinced similar
treatment awaits them at the points
not visited, and he declines to meet
such appointments. He calls especial
attention to the fact that the disorder is
almost exclusively confined to the young
roughs who infest the towns, and who
are melted to violence by persons who
keep in the background. II is especially
worthy of note that the disordefly con-
duct does not proceed from ex-Confed-
crate soldiers.
General Weaver says the police forces
at the disorderly places made no effort,
30 tar as known, to preserve good order,
and in some instances gaze open coun-
tenance to the tumult.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-24
Don't Like the ouarapt,na,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 - Secretary of
State Foster had call today from Mr..
Lauterbach, representing the Pacific
Mail company. and q representative of
the Panama railroad in regard to the
action OF the Columbian government in
stituting quarantine against European
and American trading vessels, the effect
OF which was practical stoppags to
commerce. They desired the govern
ment to take some action to relieve
matters. 1t is considered probable that
the United States will submit to the
Columbian government remonstrance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-24
The r,aefc Death of TWO Brothers

WATERTowN, Sept. 23.--Two brothers,
named Garfield and Lee VanarmiD,
aged Ii and 15, went to visit relative
in the country, yesterday, and on their
way home the younger brother shot the
other with revolver. The wounded
brother Immediately seized the pistol
and shot the other. Both boys then
jumped into the river and were drowned.
They left note describing their action.
Their bodies were recovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-24
Patriotic Sons of America.

LEBANON, Pa, Sept. 20 The national
camp OF the Patriotic Order of Sons of
america today passed an amendment to
the national constitution to eliminate
the word white" therefrom. This will
admit coored men to immediate mem
bereflp ia the order. The resolutions
adopted favor compulsory and Industrial
education; oppose the occupancy OF land
by foreign speculators, and favor the
prohibition of foreign immigration
which comes here to advocate commun-
ism and anarchy.