davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21

Alderman WinEhip; pillow of pink
roses with the the word "Fathern from
his son, Augustus j. Wipship, Jr.
Directly in front of the pulpitwas large
scroll, which was surmounted by cap of
beautiful flowers. Upon the scroll were
the words "Police DEPARTMENT" and on
the cap, Paymastcr." 1t was composed
oforchids, ,pinks, ,japonicas and chrysanthe-
NUNS. AT the lett Of the pulpit was cross
suspended. This was also massive piece
and was composed of the choicest of cut
flowers and was from the fire department.
The attaches of the city hall contributed
an immense floral heart and upon IL was
inscribed the words ''Irue to Duty"
Orchids pinks carnations and maiden hair
ferns were the flowers most used in its
construction.
From the Treasury Department was
handsome basket, in which roses, chrys-
anthemums, pfHks HEd~tia fttcn-haif ferns,
were artiscally arranged fiat bouquet of
sago ferns and chrysanthemums from Il.
j. Blisen wreath from Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Ii. Belcher; handsome offering
from the teachers of the Point Street
School; pillow from the city workmea
bearing the words, "Friend 10 the Work
man.; cross mounted upon q pillow
from the superintendent and the prin-
cipals OF the grc~amar schools; hand
some wreath upon base made up OF
white roses, smilax, myrtle and maiden
hair ferns, from the city clerk ard his as
sistants "a wreath of La France roses from
j. Edward Allen; beautiful cross from
Gelb & Norton, and from the ladies OF the
same firm was o handsome fiat bouquet
of chrysanthemums; crescent from MIR.
and Mrs. Edward Field, an artistic piece
from Mrs. A. Q. Howard and Miss A. f..
Coffee, a large shield from the Providence
Veteran Firemen's Association, upon
which was inscribed the initials
of the association; wreath from
w. III. Charnley, a fiat bou-
quet OF roses from Myra S. Doyle, a
beautiful piece composed of roses from
the teachers of the Peace Street Grammar
School, basket, of violets, broken
column end pillow from the sewer
on the casket Was beautiful
collection of La France roses from Mrs.
Winship. There were many others. and it
was without doubt the largest display of
floral offerings ever seen upon an occasion
of this kind in the city.
The Burial.
After the services the line was formed
as before with the band and big police
escort followed by the carriages, and IL pro-
ceeded TO the North Burial Ground where
the remains were inferred in the Police
Association lot.
Public Observance.
All departments in city hall end the
public schools were closed for the funeral,
the flags on city hall and many other
semi-public buildings We're at half mast
and the door OF the treasury department
was draped with mourning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
AN ENGLlSHMAN'S VIEW.
Rev. s. II. Reynolds Says Saloons
Should he Opened on Sunday.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 2i.--Rev. s. r..
Reynolds Holt, Dean of Rochester Catho-
dral England, who Anow lecturing in this
country, believes in opening sgioons
on Sunday, at least part CT tae
time. In an interview he spoke on the
subject thus. "Whiie cannot agree with
the opinion OF many that saloons should
be open ell day Sunday, l certainly
think they should be open part OF
that day. / don't know to what extent
your laboring people drink beer in
this country hut the workiugmer In
England must have their beer With their
Sunday dinner and 1 cannot see any wrong
ia that.
sSome say let him buy il on Saturday
night. But he wants it fresh. The rich
man can get his soda, his beer, his brandy
his whiskey or his wine at his club on
Sunday. Why must he have privileges
the working man may not haveY
Wherefore, / say, have certain time
before the customary dinner hour when
he can get it as be wants it,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21

syuopsis The western STERN has advanced 70
the ST. Lawrence valley, with diminished energy
and will not affect the rcGthor In tho northcast to
any serious extent Unsettled conditions how
ever, prevail along lh1A'iantic coast this morn
Ing, and cloud area covers tle iAke region Iipht
rein a. failing % many ptlnis on the coast from
Maine 20 Florida ard snow o. reported in tho
lower 81. Lawrence valley 70 larco amounts of
precipitation have occurred, exec @ as Inches of
rata az savannah. Fair weather % goaefat
throughout iho iniorior OF The country aud ,he
west. The barometer hos fallen decidedly on the
North Carolina coast, aud II is possible that n
storm OF considei able caersy mey develop in that
locality although this fact o. by no means certain
Che conditions thus fat don't indicate any seri-
Gus disturbance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
80 FAMILIES HOMELESS.
A Disastrous Fire In Chicago Last
Night.
The Victor Flats aad Many Adjoining
Dwelling Houses Totally Destroyed
Several Persons Injured.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-More than eighty
families were made homeless last night by
the burning of the Victor fats and ad-
joining buildings. The loss on buildings
alone is fully $4,000, OF which about $780,
600 is covered by insurance. No estimation
of the lose sustained by the tenants
on their house hold goods can be made.
With perhaps hall dozen exceptions
in favor Of the plucky women who risked
their lives &c save few small arti-
cles, there was not q resident in
either building who saved as
much rs change OF clothing. Several
persons were injured, among them the
following: Mrs. B. vi. Young, injuries TO
spine; Mrs. George Hill, severely burned !;
Mrs. Dougherty, arm broken; John Sparr I;
Edward Dennis, fireman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
WINTHROP'S FUNERAL.


BOSTON, Nov. 21.--The funeral services
over the remains OF Robert g. Winthrop
were held at u 80 o'clock today at Trinity
Church. The services were of very sim-
pie order, and were conducted by Bishop
Lawrence, Rev. Winchester Donald, re-
tor of Trinity; Rev. DIR. Storrs of Brc
line, and Rev. Mr.. Dewart OF Trinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21

wksHiNoros Nov 2i, s q. rn.-Fcrccast Tor Ne-,
England for 81 h0arss GsiEc--hain, followed
Thursday BY fair colder Thufscay. soathwesterly
winds. New Hampshire and Vermont-Rain To-
day, fair Thursday. coldrs, sestcriy winds Mas
sac husetts-rair, preceded By rain ia eastern por-
tions fouigh' CO der iu western portions. colder
Thursdfy. soufl ic Ncs. winds. Hhoie A. and
a O. C,nIfC.ci -Inin 'ola.. ffis IhuIsaay
CO der winds IA fling 90 westerly.
Note-uDsettied weather with rain, prevails on
the Atlantic coast fair elsewhere warmel in sssl.
ssa districts, eelass " the pppsy valley,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
Ladies', Day.

A large number OF ladies visited DIR. Heiic.
manns great Museum OF Anatomical Wax
Figures at no and li2 Westminster street, last
Thursday Tomorrow will DO another ladies'
day, and no gentlemen will be admitted. To-
morrow the place will be open al day and
evening, and lady will be in attendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
TO THE Crave.
Funeral OF Captain Augustus
J. Winship.
Official Services at the Beneiicent
Congregational Church.
Phenomenal Display of Flowers and
Widespread Evidence Of Love md
Respect,

The funeral services OF the late city
paymaster, Captain Augustus j. Winship,
were held today at noon at the Beneficent
Congregational Church.
The ancient structure was crowded with
the friends and ofiiciai associates CT the
deceased and his worth and popularity
as man and as q public officer were Wen
attested by the general token. OF respect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
CALLED TO THE MEDIATOR

Last evening at largely attended meet
Ing OF the Church OF the Mediator a call
was unanimously extended 10 the Rev. w.
G. Selleck TO become its pastor to
succeed Rev. DIR. Rugg, recently resigned.
Mr.. Selleck Is now stationed at
Denver, Col, but is well known here
having formerly and for several years
been the pastor OF the Universalist Church
at Franklin, Mass. He Is q preacher Of
high repute and his many friends in this
vicinity viii be glad 10 welcome him to
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
PRICE or TELEPHONE SHARES.
Bv 7hs A.ocia,si Pres

BU fhf ASpChNsi fTfN.
RosToy, Nov. 2i.-Secrctary OF State
Olin today ~tccivcd a decision OF Com
missioner Of Corporations Eudlcott in re.
lation TO the price To be paid for the new
issue OF the 5000 shares OF the American
Bell Telephone, Hs puts the price at sl0
q share
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
NO MORE MOURNING.
The Russian Capital Now Wears Its
Usual Garb Of Activity.
Special 20 The News

LONDON, Nov. 1.-A st. Petersburg dis
patch TO The Standard says that by an
official order all signs OF mourning for
Gar Alexander III has been abandoned
and the city now wosrs It's usual garb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
rlrst OF Thls seasonls Cotton.

20 j'rc As-nc atei Press.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 2t.--Americsp steam
ships with oven ii,o00 bales Of cotton have
entered the Manchester ship canal.
These are the hrst arrivals OF the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
The DUKE Is DEAD.
BY The Associated Pres

BY The Associated Press
BERLIN, Nov. 21.--The Grand Duke or
SAKE Weimar- Eisenach died yesterday
evening at Cape Martin. He was born q
Weimar on June "a, 1913.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21

The societies connected with the Parish of
the TRANSPORTATION ere now located in new
and councillors quarters on the corner o.
Broad street and Shaw avenue, where they
will coatinue TO push their excellent labors
into larger fields.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
The Details of the Funeral.

The details were in accordance with the
rules governing the funeral OF police
captain.
At 10:45 this morning detail of police
assembled at the Fourth Station on
Knight street and from there marched TO
the late residence OF Captain Winship.
After prayer by the Rev. James G. Vose,
tne iiue wa EeIoxIned and proceeded with
the remains TO the Benefcent Congrega-
tional Church on Broad street, where the
services were continued by Mr.. Vose.
The formation Of the line was as fol-
lows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21

The church workers give Thanksgiving
sale in their new rooms, corner Broad street
and Shaw avenue, next Thursday week, from
20 10. Entertainments for the children at 3
AID Sp. IN. Admission 10 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
Cross TOWN CARS.

The committee on railroads, tho city
engineer and commissioner OF public
works and officials Of the Union Railroad
Company went out this forenoon to search
for available etrests FOX a cross-town line
OF elrctrica.
II stated that ths company is in heerty
sympathy with The public md have SO far
agreed with the commit Us that fayOr-
able report viii be made al the next meet
ing of the Common Council.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
Fire i'm a schoolhouse.

10y Nue AhtaclAtoS Ife-A
CONCORD. ". H.. Nov. 2l.-Fire NJ 81
Pluls schooi chs morning coused muci
cXciiencn; hat ght dam l.a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
PROGRESSIVE WHIST CARDSl

Since the announcement was made. THE NEWS hao
disposed OF upward OF 5000 OF these cards. supplying
several whist clubs. 80 =
anticipated folks very glad TO get the csrds
because they niceahough they the name of
THE NEWS at the top That's why they offered 90
cheaply.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
THE NEWS ONE CENT

Has had something 20 say i'm this corner about Pro-
Sessive Whist Score Cards which IL offers its readers
II 25 cents hundredor for cent10 by
mail for each hundred, 400 by express for i25
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-12
KRKJEW SKIS
PATENT
CANE CRUSHER
wwvvvvvvvvvwVVy'vwwvw-Vvg

~%HE HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY
. having secured the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for the Haw9 :
Islands TOR the krajewsk Patent Sugar Cane c. h
prepared to receive orders for the SAM 49, -
delivered IN time for the next crop.
This machine, which has been invented but ev ve, hos
been adopted by great number OF sugar manuact
especially in Cuba, where first put rial d - "
became extremely popular Nearly onehir of the whole ~
crop made in Cuba being made with the assistance 81 49,
crushers These cushers have also great in
other West Indian Islands, and Louisiana nc can ba CO.,. -
monials hand. y ~
These cushers when attached any mill will increase
capacity by IRON 50 to 100 will improve extraction
will regulate iced OF the mill We have three IF these aoL;
in the way For further particulars enquire at the
H0N0LTLT TRIM W0RKg m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-12

A few days ago Mr.. James NJ. Neal, a
Georgia farmer, assembled the town hall
tower at Sandersville with a friend to try a
new telescope. When Mr.. Neal drew a
focus on his plantation, which is five miles
north of Sandersville, he remarked to his
friend, Colonel Fleming, that he was salts
fled with the telescope He then shifted it
TO his pasture. He observed great COM
motion among his cows, and upon adjust
ing the focus to nicely he noticed that a
tremendous rattlesnake was the cause of
the trouble. He quickly handed the tel
escope to Colonel Fleming, descended the
iron steps, mounted his horse, and in a short
while reached his place, where he found two
of his cows lying dead from the effects of
the serpent's bite. He found the snake and
killed it. 1t had IA rattles and button.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-12

He knocked at the back door of subur-
ban house, and the cook opened it. He was
a sinister looking fellow, and she held on to
the door,
Lady of the house IMP" he inquired
gruffiy.
mo" trembled the cock.
"Man of the house here5"
NO"
"NOne Of the people IMP"
"None but me-" and she tried to shut the
door.
Jaw, come off," he growled, setting his
foot against it. II guess I'll come in and
have good feed. Step lively, now, or I'll
grab you"
She let go the door, and the tramp forged
In and fell into the arms of big policeman,
who was counting the cook contrary to or.
ders-Tit-Bts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-12
Higher Prices for Hides.

IN July, 1898, owing to the fl
IL nancial depression, in the
United States, or other causes,
hides declined in price to the
lowest point ever known. Hides
that in May brought 5 cents per
pound, in July brought only 8
cents. But prices had been
steadily declining for two years,
now a change is coming. In
July last prices again started up,
and in the small space of two
months jump from 81 to AZ
has taken place in San Francis
co markets. These prices are
for the average Hawaiian hide.
This will be cheering news to
the Island butcher, as for the
past year it has hardly paid him
to salt and ship his hides.
All who have hides to sell
will please remember we are
paying the highest prices for
green sailed hides.
M. w. McC HEsNEY Sons.
October I, 1894.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-12

Among the interesting points to be noted
In iron manufacturing processes and pro.
ducts of late, mention may be made of the
enameled iron of various colors which is be-
ing SO extensively introduced, and which,
according TO French industrial paper, is
produced by dipping the iron plates into an
enameling liquid composed of "a parts, by
weight, of borax, o of soda salts, 10 of boric
acid, 25 Of washed sand. IL 5'l0 of feldspar,
8 $40 of saltpeter, and three parts of fuor
spar. The plates are dried and fired, and
the coloring is impaired by adding metallic
oxides as preferred. New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-27

be uncomfortable, no matter how we'll
It fits 1 say nothing of the collar but
tons and studs that are always behav-
ing in such a reprehensible manner and
seeming to take unalloyed pleasure in
rolling off into unsupported places They
certainly show a wicked spirit, whether
they are animate or inanimate All this
is but the prelude to a fact that have
just learned, and that is that away off
In far Japan they make mems shirts
open all the way down in front, and
they can be put on in a second, like a
coat, and thus save no end of trouble and
wear and tear to the disposition Of a
man and tho peace of his family. The
collars are seyyed on the shirt, and the
buttons are clamped, like those now used
on mems pantalOons- Tt seems to ma
that shirts made this way should be-
come universal There are two button
holes ON the bosom for studs, but all
others have buttons fastened on. / no
tice another innovation in shirts, this
time in homemade ones, and this Is that
there is q plait laid down the front, and
on each side OF the buttonhOles there is
a row Of very fine embroidery, hand
made. Soft silk outing shirts IN pale
tints have rows of fine tape stitched on,
this tape being woven in two colors,
do feel SO sorry for men who are
condemned to wear shirts like boards,
and which seem less easy to get into
than coffin and less comfortable than
one when the wearer has got into it
that I have been very glad to signal the
fact that shirts now may be comfortable
as we'll as ornamental, and it Is no long
CT a capital crime for a man to appear
I'm pretty silk shirt even in company.
j don't see why men should be de-
barred from the softening and beautify-
ing effects of lace. just fancy a man
with lace and null arrangement that
should cover his broad chest and make
his shoulders look broader and stronger
than everl The lace and null would
detract from the roughness Of his chin
and make him look altogether lovely.
As it is, the women enjoy a monopoly
of that sort of thing. Sometimes think
would rather give up my hope Of vOt-
ing than to give up my laces and rib
bons, and / fear am not alone in that,
humiliatng as it may be to confess it.
just as we are told that there is to be
D strong movement against the wearing
Of 50 much mourning we see such an
amount of this paraphernalis that it
looks as if that millennium has been de-
1ayed on account OF the weather or some
thing For several years those who have
worn mourning have eschewed jewelry
Of all kinds, but now there is offered
bewildering array of Jet ornaments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-27
Recipe for Dreamed Eges.

Take four slices Of toast, four hard
boiled eggs, two tablespoOnfuls of but
ter, one-fourth Of teaspoonfuI Of pep
per, one teaspoonfu1 of salt, one tea
spoonful Of -four. three gills OF milk.
Cut the eggs into thin slices. Cut the
slices Of toast in halves and lay them
in a warm platter. Put the butter on
the fire in q frying pan and when it be-
comes hot add the -four. Stir until the
mixture is smooth and frothy. Gradu-
ally add the cold milk stirring all the
time. When this boils up add the salt
and pepper Mix the eggs with the
sauce and spread on the toast Bake
IN moderate oven for six minutes and
serve immediately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-27

The Journal OF Hygiene says lemon
Rde is the most perfect of drinks; that
it ought to be substituted for tea,
coffee and alcoholic drinks This Is
the direction given for making it:
Tor a quart, take the juice Of
three lemons, using the rind Of one
OF them Carefully peel the rind very
thin, getting just the yellow outside
This cut into pieces and put with the
juice and powdered sugar, Of which
use two ounces to the quart, IN a jug
or jar with a cover. When the water
is at boiling point pour it over the
lemon and sugar; cover at once and let
it get cold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-27
MowgRAY URGES VIOLENCE.
re Tells Anarchists to Learn to Shoot ana
Then Shoot to Kill.

johnny, get your gun, > IS the sd-
vice the English anarchist Charles Viii
fred Mowbray is at present giving u
each follower Of the red flag il AJear~
lea. why don L you procure guns aud
learn to shoots Then shoot to kill, but
If you can't kill don't shoot, . Il what
he is reported to have said at < recent
meeting III Newark, y. j. Mowbray is
a very Intelligent taller who has been
ii the anarchy business F. about Is Of
his % years. He Is considered = danger
Gus man IN England and has been I'M
pri=oned repeatedly on accoun. Of his
speaches urging violence.
He IS the publisher Of an English pa
per called The Conlmonwe2l, and ne
and the editor, D. J. Nicoll. were az
rested in 1892 for printing an articls
adv coating the murder Of Justice Haw-
kins. Inspector Melville and the home
secretary. 8Iowbray's responsibility for
the article was net shown, and he was
acquitted, bat Editor Nicoll went to
jail for 1 8 months. It is said. however,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-27

Seal proposals will be received by the
School Board of Valencia, Kas., at the
Office Of II. II. HadIey Architect Topeka.
Kans., until o'clock p. m. Wednesday,
September 9th for furnishing the mater
ial aud building a school house ~ miles
south of Valencia, kans. Plans and sDec-
ihcatiOns can be seen At the Office of the
architect on and after Wednesday, Aug
2glh. Each bid must be accompanied
with certified check for $25 As a guar
antee OF good faith that the succssfu
bidder viii, at once, enter into contract
aud furnish good aud satisfactory bond.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids. WM PURDx, Gle TX.
By order of the Be ard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-27
TESTS oE BREEDING.


Coed Manners Have Their Bharpass Test
mh Home.
Franlness without rudenesss indie
pendence without the least tinge Of
e4otisn, sincerity freed from any show
of coarseness, promptness Of express
sion without undue liberty Of speech
and the grace and sweetness OF atten-
ton and sympathy are the nerves Of
good manners. Lacking these mere
physical attrnctiveness goes for naught5
with them a homely face and an IN
classic form appear positively beauti-
full. Style tells, and there can be no
good style in the absence of good char
acter.
One Of the shrewdest things that
Emerson ever said was: He that does
not I'LL a place at home, cannot abroad
Good manners begin at home and have
their sharpest test IN the conduct of
everyday domestic affairs and IN the
management Of what we are wont to
consider the insignificant circum-
stances of private life. 1t was a vulgar
old woman who said: Il hain't got no
nday-gO-tO-mectin' foOlishness about
me;' but her remark carried q val
liable suggestion Of what man
ners should be, the same every
dav in the year. That is to
say, the habit of life, not the for
nality assumed for an occasion,
is the true basis Of social conduct,
and early youth is the time in which q.
proper habit Of life is to be acquired
What we do from habit we do without
self-consciousness, easily and with such
grace as we have. Good breeding is
but the hereditary habit Of doing tho
right thing as a matter of course If
you have not good breeding the next
best thing is sound self-training, not in
outward expression alone, but in in
ward taste, aspiration and attitude
For manners are but extrinsic badges
of intrinsic values. The flower is from
the root; the grace Of charming con-
duct is from the purest wells Of right
feeling and honest purpose Be sure
that a worthy motive and an unselhsh
attitude of mind are behind your con-
duct and you need not dread criticism
Somehow genuine goodness and a sym
pathetic attention to others cover all
of our merely conventional shortcOn-
ings, provided these shortcomings are
not the result of vulgarity which IS in
compatible with ordinary regard for
ones station in life.-Angeline Bryce
Martin, in Chautauquo1-