davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

TICKLE MAJ went prancing and
pirouetting out yesterday after having
kept MS on the anxious bench between
hope and fenr rain and sunshine. chill
despair and the warmth of opening spring
for thirty-one days. She went away
ioyously, leaving wealth Of warm,
sunny gladness behind, new moon and
a promise of hot June to follow. We have
no regrets for Mays departure because
she was often damp and uucomfortably
chilling. but we have no quarrel with
her now that she is dead We do not ad-
here 90 old Roman religion. of speaking
nothing but good Of the dead. but we
feel that il is not profitable TO mourn
over the past when the brighter future
invites as with such winsome grace. such
coy sweetness TO come with her and
june May brought as many beauties
and She left MS in a gorgeous abundance
of vivid green. as agreeable TO the eve as
it is promising for prosperous and
happy summer May brought high
average Of rainfall and low average OF
sunshine. but She also brought the new
moon and June We are thankful fol
what we have. we shall not waste oui
strength chiding May for what She failed
| TO do.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
Arninst Moral snn.inn.

MADISON, Wis, June 1.-The Prohibition
state convention met here. The feature Of
the address of Samuel ID. Hastings, chair
man Of the state committee, was the earnest
advocacy Of the prohibition law in place of
moral suasion plan, which the third party
has so long advocated in this state
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

IN a lugubrious interview complaining
Of the bad treatment Of the Blaine people
and trying to create enthusiasm for
President Harrison. Secretary Foster
says.
His uttorances are always remarkable
for good sense and admirable statements
We know that he will strengthen himself
II that be possible by every uttepnce he
makes
Unfortunately, those "utterances7
must be made from the rear platform
Of a special car They have never come
from amy other place, II is an interest
ing and curious psychologist quality" OBJ
serves the New York Sun "that enables
this gentleman, who cannot discourse
privately to an audience of one. two. OF
half dozen individuals without chilling
their very gizzards. and who is not strong
in rhetoric addressed 10 great and inn.
/ portant audiences, TO charm the hearts of
such citizens as gather by scores or hun.
dreds at country railroad stations q
see the second term train 20 bv.
II is beyond dispute that the rear plat
form speeches Of President Harrison are
models Of diversified diction: it is beyond
cavil that his speeches ON any othe
occasion excite the most intense animositv
Secretary Foster refers to those rear plat
form utterancesi those complimentar,
nothings which vanish like dream a
beauty Those who come in contact wit
the President remember and detest hin
for the other speeches he makes whic
chill their gizzards and freeze thei
, blood
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
A Tnrmer's HorribIe Tnd.

KENSETr SQUARE, PA. May 3l.-
James Mason. a Linden Grove township
farmer, butchered himself yesterday in a
horrible manner He hanged himself in
his barn. but to make his suicide'd doubly
sure, he slashed his throat with a razor.
This added 10 the strain on the neck,
nearly severed the head from the trunk.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
Miners Wages Raised.

PorTsvILLE, Pa, June 1.-The increase Of
per cent. in the rate Of wages has made
the miners of the Schuylkill region very
jubilant. The increase is due 70 the ad-
vance in the market price Of coal, and
further increase is expected. With a few
exceptions all the best producing collieries
Of the Reading company are now working
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
Fenr Drove Him 10 suioide.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, June 1.-Driven to
desperation by the fear that a scandal in
which his name was connected with young
woman would reach the ears Of his betroth-
ed, Lawrence William Rhodes, son Of a
wealthy fruit grower of Highland, deliber-
ately drowned himself in the Hudson river
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
To nIore ArnInst M. Onnr.

HARmsBURG, June 1.-Senator Rutan, Of
Pittsburg, says he has come to Harrisburg
for a conference with the attorney general.
and that he proposes to institute legal pro
ceedings against Senator Quay, ex-State
Treasurer Boyer and Treasurer Morrison for
alleged violations Of law and illegal use Of
state funds.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
Too Damp for Jcrry.

Kansas City Star.
Blaine and Rusk. which is the new
est slate i'm Washington. is open to the
objection that il fails TO meet the de-
mands of party expediency. The wet
spring has created such feeling of hos
tility against "Uncle Jerry" that he
would be morally certain TO lose Indiana
and Illinois. and Il would even worry him
20 carry Iowa and Kansas.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

To guard against fraud ard imposition,
tho makers of DR.. Pierce's genuine medicines
now sell their world-famed remedies only
through druggists, authorized AS agents, and
under a positive guarantee Of benefit or
cure, or money refunded. Authorized agents
only cnn, under these regulations, furnish
DR.. Pierce's genuine medicines, which always
have been, arc, and always will be, sold at
the following prices:
Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery the
remedy for all diseases arising from impure
blood, SlOO per bottle Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription the remedy for ygoman's chronic
weaknesses and dcrnngemontsl, S1.O0 per bot
tie DR., Pierco's Pleasant Pellets tho origi-
nal little Liver Pills., 25 cents per vial.
But they're the cheapest medicines sold,
because you pay only for the good you get.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

occasion of the meeting of the Hawaiian
branch Of the liberal party, held on the
evening of May TO- There has been
more or less dissatisfaction for ten years
and it is evident that a republic win be
the result sooner or later in the near
fnt,,ro
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
PoIitieian 0ioKinIey DROPS Doad.

PHlLADKLPHIA, June John S. McKin.
ley, lawyer politician and one Of the most
prominent citizens Of Philadelphia, dropped
dead in the rooms Of the Republican city
committee
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
rIrht Nntions Accent.

WAsHNGrON, June England, Italy,
Germany, France, Austria, the Netherlands,
Spain and Portugal have accepted the United
States invitation 20 participate in the bi.
metallic conference.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
IIrlend. so sonn Tnrcni.

Baltimore American.
Tho New York Sun says Bismarck
Stands forth the greatest figure seen
upon the earth since the death of Napo-
leon Bonaparte Can IL be possible that
the sun excerpts even its own idols, David
b. Hill and Benjamin r. Butlerg
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
Tho MAY Corn Corner ColIapse..

CHICAGO, June 1.-The May corn corner
collapsed and resulted disastrously to the
manipulators Coster & Martin failed, and
the price Of May, which had been put up as
high as one dollar during the morning,
dropped rapidly until it reached fifty cents.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
THE READING ENJOINED.
New Jersey Moves Upon the
..sss=- Coal Combine.
A BIG FIGHT BEGUN AT TRENTON

The Attorney General OF the State Pro-
cures a Preliminary Injunction Against
the Combination Of Raiiroads-Attempt
TO Prevent the Scheme.
TRENTON, June 1.-The state Of New Jer-
sey has at last moved upon the Reading coal
combination. Attorney General Stockton
applied TO the chancellor for an injunction
70 restrain the Central railroad, the Phila-
delphia and Reading and the Port Reading
Railroad company from consolidating. Chan
cellor McGill granted a temporary injunc-
tion and the fight is now on in earnest. The
attorney general asserts that the New Jer-
sey Central railroad has no power 70 lease
itself to the Port Reading Railroad company
or TO become dealer in coal. There is no
authority in the law for the leasing, but
statutes forbidding it.
Used as Cover.
This information sets ont that the Port
Reading is being used as a mere cover to
disguise the lease Of the Central to the Phil
adelphia and Reading and that through the
coal companies in question the price Of coal
has been raised, the combine having de-
stroyed competition and created a monopo-
ly, leaving the price of coal at the mercy of
the arbitrary orders of the combination.
The information charges that the lease was
made without the consent Of the stoclxhold-
ers, or the observance OF any Of the formali-
ties required by the law Of the state. The
information prays that the lease OF the Cen
tral TO the Port Reading shall be declared to
be ultra wires and void, and that the tripar-
tite agreement may be decreed to be fraudu-
lent and void and that the Port Reading
and the Philadelphia and Reading may be
decreed TO surrender and return to the
Central all its franchises, property, etc.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
InnI, Allnn r,nel1oh.

MONTREAL June John s. Allan, who
eloped with the wife Of r. Y. Hebden, is no
longer a member of the Allan Royal Mail
Steamship company RThe partnership was
dissolved a few days after the young mans
sln,arnapt
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

MRs BLAINE sat through the confer
encc between her husband and Steve
Elkins. presumably the Presidents envoy
pleni potcntiary and took part ia it. It
Is said that she has been instrumental in
reviving the Blaine boom because she re-
senis the assumption Of the credit for
this magnificent administration" by
Harrison. and She means 20 punish the
Harrison family for the insults heaped
upon Mr. Blaine by Russell Harrison,
papers
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
his WIGS BODY peirlaed.

MoSTEzUMA, Ia, June l.--Charles Block,
Of this town, on opening the grave Of his
wife, who had been dead eight years, found
the body petrihed 20 solid stone.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

PIATr urges that there are others, not
the impious and bad men alone. who are
opposed to the denomination fpresident
Harrison.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

DURNO his trip abroad Dr. Pmkhurst
can study the steps Of the jardin Mabille
in Paris with reference 60 improving aud
modifying the "circus" here
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
In.llnr,s snnnnh NIcinrr.

LONDON, June i.--Lasker scored his sec
ond victory over Blackburne in the chess
match. The score to date stands: Lasker,
Z. Blackhurne, o. drawn. 2
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

WrH parkhurst and Briggs abroad
for the summer we could get on in com
paratiye quiet n Rainsford. Da Costa and
Talmage would take q vacation
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
mo- Are AnaIou. Tlme..

New York Recorder.
When two or three leading politicians
meet ON the sidewalk now. the fact is tel
egraphed all over the country that a
'conierence' has been held.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
To nnIla arant,. nIonnment.

NEw YoRK, June i.-General Horace Por-
ter announces that the fund for the Grant
monument is more than complete The
work Of construction viii now go rapidly
forward
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
BALTIMORE q
ID OHIO r. ALL,

a M, gs sia az siss q d = 3iSso ss, al%N
81 30 m. Sundays, N>1SHiftykeH
~ OS, ft.5J, 4lO N. a
m, 4l2 81 - 20, =5 3S,
q 30 p M. "
Boston, IS 5s D m daiIy,vifh Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running Though TO Boston with
out change via Pogghkeegsie hfiqee, landing
Philadelphia, week day., 70 Os. 20. o 45. Il 90
81 y ~ 7s a, 500 81 O., 10 0. 036. I'll 81 q
m 10 Fsssi ~ % o. & ~ Q5' 10 5 - Ss 45
Phiiadelphia. sundays, % 0s,6B.F50, IS 81.
9 10, 80 36 . AZ m; 412 q, o. +2b0, 3 %, 10
Chester, week DAYS, f3le, go, 6 l5, 81 in, 30,
3 p, Is A.. 500, - 81, 10 49, - %. ~ So m;
ioo $50 soa, 10, Q5 +5 30, 45, s7s 8 25'
Chester sundays, .ses. e45 75o 1853,
10, 40 30, u 40 m; o. y 80, 305, 10, 5 0j,
% Ss g i5, t199 25. 1000, III 90 pm. oo,
e so p m; Sundays 6 45, 3 50 a IA, r. 80 p m.
WEST BOUND. ~.
Baltimore and Washington. "A "a, o. fS ~,
a m; 3i2 10, y O5, 3O5. $40 +62L q 81, 9sl
baltimore and Way Stations, ZOE m, sos
Newark. Del. "A 81. 7o2. Is I'M: .is 10, 81 O5,
40, +g "A, 8, z 50 +sei. lilo pm,
Pittsburg, - AZ a m. "A 40 y m, daily.
Chicago. IS a. a m, "a 40 p m. daily.
Cincinnati and St Louis, 9l2 10 m and
sinsseriy Gaeee@moodation. : Oe a m, sos. 7s5
IandenBere RECOMMENDATION, week days.
02. II 90, sem, 800 and 50 p m. Sundays,
2 % a m and 3 90 and 4 40 p m.
Trains leave Market street station.
For Philadelphia, week days. -6 IS. 8 20, - p
q 20. - 80, 81 IS. a M. ~ 42,3b5 As m. Sun
For Baltimore, week days. IS. 8 SO, 4s 20
"a s5 am t255 So 5sp NJ, sunday, 30 a m;
For Iandenbere and way stations. week
days, so, 10 %, m; 2s5, s. On p m Sundays,
Chicago and Pittshurg 3s 20 m, daily ex-
cept Sunday. 43 s. p M, daily
Cincinnati and ST. Louis al s5 m daily
except Sunday, w
Week days "A u. 8 %, 80 e -, 3 40 900,
iso e 81, b, IS ST. 90 4 z, sio, e Is, 10 10
Sundays, II Is, 90, ssls.' san iOOO- III 35
m, " noon %, o. a 05, 80, 70 81, 63j q "a,
s 10, ts i5. 10 10 and II 30 ? m.
2 and Express trains
/ Rates 10 Western points lower than VIA any
other line. G. q. SCJLB, Gen1 Pass. Agent.
J. 4. ODELL. General Manager.
! PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL-
/ i ROAD-~Royal iouteN between Philadel-
| phin and Atlantic City-Ihe only double track
l fine. Schedule In effect May i5 1872
TRAINS FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Chestnut street and South street
wharves: Week days. express. 10, 9 o. a M
200 4Ol % m: accommodation. 10 a M
AIS. 5 80 30 p m; sunday, express. SOp 90
] 10 ID a m: accommodation 5 90 "a m. 4 80 ID m
Returning. leave Atlantic City depot. Allan.
/ tic and Arkansas avenues Week daVs es
press Z co. 10, 90 a N. 4 90. 20 u m. accon,
inodation, e0.6 $ l0a ma % y M: Sunday.
express, 4 10, 40 800 y M accommodation,
parlor cars on all express trains except s Is
p m down train.
A Pres, a MsaESR sdd en- s 6 6 g. , 4hScoScK h. Ssss,
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

IN the City Council had not begun their
fiscal year with surplus left by the
Democrats they would have been about
$60. 900 short.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

In is natural for man 20 think he Is
growing in grace before hisneighbors dis
cover any change in his conduct
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

TIKI large and finely equipped hospital
just dedicated in Atlanta. bearing the
name Of the late Henry w. Grady, editor
of the Constitution. came near being
used to nurse the other editor, Howell,
who got 50 badly crippled in the smashup
Of The Hll boom.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

WIEN President Harrison stopped az
WilliamsDort. Pa. a suspender manufac-
turing firm was at the station TO present
pair of suspondcrs The difficulty with
President Harrison is not TO keep his
trousers up but to keep his shirt on
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

RUDYARD KIPLING receives $50 a
letter Tor mixing the American Notes
and "Innocents Abroad in equal parts.
using the acidulous acerbity Of personal
disappoinimmts for vehicle and send.
ing the product TO the London Times.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

No lover ever complains Of the swoe,
duties and the confidential responsible
ties the grand passion forces upon him.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

In seems absolutely certain that Blaine
is preparing or lying i'm wait TO duup
either his friends or Harrison.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

THE winner in foot race does not
always get the gait money
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

THERE is great excitement in Homo
lnlu. Twenty sandwiches have bcen
arrested for plotting % overthrow the
government and inaugurate a republic.
Of those arrested George Markham.
George Maxwell Alexander Smith and
Loi Lane also took part in the trouble Of
1850 The others are Hawaiians pre-
vionsly unknown 70 fame Tn,
reports that the arrests were Z,
be made had been prevalent fol
some days. and those informed judgel
that the action was 10 be taken on th
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

TIE man who grumbles that charity
should begin at home usually prevents
charity. which costs him anything from
beginning anywhere.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

DECORATION DAY is the time when
even the grave should be gay.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

IT is difficult for a man. who is his own
enemy. To retain other people as friends
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

REPUBLICAN rule always empties treas
uries and increases taxes.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
Lowest Rate TO Minneapolis Ever known.

NJ OF tne republican National Convention az
hallroed Company win sell round trim tickcfs
rom wilmington and PHILADELPHIA for Is od
lol the round Trip Tickets win be sold June
~ to 1tn inclhslNe, and viii De valid for ~
turn journey until June 2iih Inclusive.
CHARLES o. SCI'TL.
0enl Pass. Agent B. a ID. R. II.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

SIN win repress itself year for a
single hours perfect license at the end
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

IHE political cartoon presented to-day
presents the situation in strikingly
truthful manner. As in 1883 Mr.. Blaine
stands between Mr.. Harrison and the
convention hail. Mr. Harrison cannot
approach the hail with nomination grip
sack tin Mr. Blaine makes way for
him. Nh Blaine is big enough to walk
over the little man with big hat he is
big enough TO keep the entire crowd Of
candidates out Of the hall; ne is bigger
than his party even
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

THERE are people whose religion
slumps at the approach of the contribu-
tion box.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

LOols out for
counterfcits, imi-
taiions, and sub
stitutcs, repre-
scnted as genuine,
but sold at less
than regular
prices by dealers
ia medicines not
/, authorized 70 sell
DR.. Pierce's genu-
inc fnofliciuoq
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

WE had some friction, in Grand Army
circles here, ON account Of the colored
posts in the Memorial Day parade The
indications are that there will be more
next year Many old soldiers would not
put on their uniforms nor take any part
in the ceremonies. But in New Orleans
the celebration Of Decoration Day was
exclusively an affair Of the negro posts.
The white people held memorial services
at the churches. but refused TO 20
to the National Cemetery at Chamlette
and the Confederate veterans. who have
always been in the habit of presenting
floral offerings for the Union dead. were
absent refusing TO have anything to do
with the negroes. who thus monopolized
the celebration. People may argue about
and even condemn this tin doomsday. but
50 long as the politicians push the colore,
people forward in an offensive manne
the jealousy and hostility viii increas
between the two races
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

Along the OOlIOn DclL-
Dress Goods Cottons. The
master man has just been there,
and with the pencil that fixes
prices.
He's an intesting man to
keep close to if you care for
bargains. Seems reckless,
sometimes, the way he slashes.
Often no special reason why
this stuff or that should be hit
upon for the knife. But he
means to keep things lively.
Like stirring up the animals in
a menagerie, only the picking
he does is to prices.
Ginghams get it like this:
Polka Dots, SOC from 6Oc.
Polka Dots 4jc from 6Oc.
Bordered, 42-inch, SOC from 65c.
Striped Chevrons, 374c from 45c.
Striped Chevrons, 30c from 31lc.
Lace Chevron, SOC from 7Jc.
Other Gingham patterns, not so new,
that have been 40c, SOC and 65c
are now 25c and 37ic.
Cotton Grapes come canter-
ing to the same quick music.
Crocodile pattern, 4Oc from G0c.
Plisse pattern, 40c from SOC
Cluster Stripes, 40c from soc.
Lace Stripes, 4Oc from Soc
Bedford Cord Stripes, 37ic from 45c
Other Grape patterns. not so new,
that have been 40c SOC and 60c
are now 25c, SOC and 37ic,
In Yankee Ginghams there
are the regular I2H centers,
the 25c grade at I5c and the
4oc kind at ISc-all told Of
before.
SO of the beautiful Branden-
burgs at 2oc, the rich Riga
Cloth at 25c, the web-like
Mousseline del'Inde at 3oand
$50, the silky Sateen (French)
at 25c (instead of 35c), the
hlmy Organdies at size.
Across the aisle Galatea and
Cunard go and 35c) have
harbor, and the catchy Como
Batiste at 25c is close by.
Cool Linen Lawns 80 and
35c are near neighbors.
Surely Summertime Dress
needs may be simply satisfied.
Northeast of centre.
The grace of All-silk Gren-
dine grows upon you. Such
blacks of such beauty arc rare
-at such prices unheard of
before. No slipperiness, no
seeming-what-it-is-not. Honest
goods, handsome goods.
15e quality plain Mesh Grenadine
soc
sis5 quality Satin Plaid Grenadine
6Oc
$3.50 quality Figured Grenadine, s5e
All-silk, p and 24 inches
wide.
Northwest Of centre.
TOHN WANAMAKER.
|
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

SOME girls are not as bright as they
are painted
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
WANANIAKERfs.

Philadelphia. Wednesday, JunSl, 1892.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL.
FOR SHERIFF
or NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
JAMES CARMICHAEL. /
OF WILMINGTON HUNDRED.
Subject to the decision Of the Democratic !
party.
EoR SHERIFF
OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY,
ROB'T T. COTTINGHAM
OF WILMINGTON HUNDRED.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
party.
FOR SHERIFF
~ g OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY, ioHia
J. ll ...'l AlLLs-L.L-. .A-t..g' 9A efi
s'1a. FRED. lNIENLE, tIi
q .aoF WILMINGTON HUNDRED. sasA
subject to the decision of the Democratic
FoR SHERIFF
OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
ROBERT T. MOODY,
OF WILMINGTON HUNDRED.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
party.
EoR SHERIFF
OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY
GEO. c. ROTHWELL,
OF BLAcKBtRD HUNDRED.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
party.
FoR SHERIFF
OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
JAMES J. TONER,
OF NEW CASTLE HUNDRED.
Subject to the decision OF the Democratic
party.
FOR CORONER
OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY
JAMES CLARK,
OF BRANDYWINE HUNDRED.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
party.
FoR CORONER
OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY
CHAS. II. CLEWELL,
OF NEW CASTLE HUNDRED.
Subject to the decision Of the Democratic
party and pledging myself to support the sue
cesstul nominee.
EoR CORONER
OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY
JAMES II. GREEN,
OF WILMINGTON HUNDRED.
Subject to the decision Of the Democratic
party
FoR CORONER
OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
GEORGE HALLMAN,
OF ST. GEORGES HUNDRED.
Subject to the decision Of the Democratic
party.
FoR CORONER
OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY
MARTIN +. KEOGH,
OF WILMINGTON HUNDRED.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
party.
EOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER
OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY,
JOHN BOUGHMAN,
OF WILMINGTON HUNDRED.
Subject TO the decision of the Democratic
party.
EOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER,
JOHN +. STATS,
OF APPOQUINIMINK HUNDRED.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
party.
| FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY
JOHN J. MEALEY,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12

Mrs. j. w. Robinson is in San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. j. M. Erdman has returned from
trip in the east.
Mr.. Clay Lambert, representing John
Dillon, is in the city.
Mr.. M. B. Leavitt, the amiable and
talented manager, who has been the
guest of Manager Harry Wyatt Of the
Los Angeles theater, left last evening
for San Francisco.
Stanley Boggs, editor of the Tomb
stone Prospector, returns to his home
today after visit of some length in this
city. He will get more climate in
Tombstone than he has had here.
Rev. Sprague of the Unitarian church
at Pomona and wife spent few hours
in the city yesterday between trains.
They left in the evening for San Diego,
where Mr.. Sprague will preach tomor-
row, exchanging pulpits with the San
Diego divine.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12
Educational.

Professors, scientists, ministers,
philosophers and teachers of public
schools will have an opportunity to
learn something of permanent benefit
to them of the workings of nature at
the exhibition to be given by Mr.. Ben
jamin Hogan on Sunday evening, at
Los Angeles theater.
Parents should take the children.
They can learn more of natures won
ders in one hour than they could learn
in years from books.
Artists have visited Mr.. Hogan's
rooms and examined the paintings used
in the exhibitions and they are unani-
nous in pronouncing them superior to
anything of the kind ever seen in this
country.
The San Francisco Call says the ex-
hibition eclipsed any ever presented in
San Francisco. The Chronicle also
speaks in the highest terms OF it.