davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-01-27
A WASTEFUL ECONOMY.

The Low-Priced Service Of Many Homes
IN ExtFavAgant Ite0.
The first and greatest of wasteful
economies is 1ow-priccd service. There
by you waste not merely your substance
but yourself. The woman whose mind
is made mp that she will not pay moro
than twelve dollars . month" usually
finds life long procession of ''kirls'' III
the rough. who each wing away Is
soon rs drilled into some semblsnceeef
efficiency. No doubt it is irritatingn0ti
to reap where you have sown. in
troublous tears, but stop and think
bit You were not wholly disinterest-
ed. You taught and trained, wrested
with ignorance, fought and overramo
sloven ways, not IS . missionary. but
for your own sake. in the hope that
after awhile you might sit at ease smid
orderly comfort. What though it il
through your effort that your servant
is more valuable, recognize that COM
fort and peace Of mind are mighty
sufficient returns on the Investment.
and do not grudge her . few dol
lars more. Honesty, capacity, trained
intelligence have "a distinct market
value. At the highest rate they como
much cheaper than doctors bills or
months of running away from the
fiend nervous prostration. Reflect, too
that by not paying you are sole suf-
ferer. Plenty of other people will To
the girl it is merely a change of homes.
She would be something more than
human If she did not feel and obey the
impulse to better her condition. Put
yourself in her place and see il You
would be willing to work for less than
you could get by merely crossing the
street.
In the other case of . girl who never
outgrows the twelve-dollsr stage it il
safe to say she is dear 1T any price.
When 1t last she grows intolerabls
take stock of her reign. Count the
cost of her in moth and rust and sloth,
in wear and tear and breakage. and
see il beside it higher wages do not
sink out of sight. Take account also
of nervous strain, of family jars and
chickering's whose root was in the
neither household regions. and it will
not need the bills of butcher and baker
and eandlestick-makcr to convince you
that your cheap servant cost you .
pretty penny.-Harper's Bszar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Brooklyn Union OF Kings Daughters and
Sons will hold an annual meeting in the Episcopal
Church OF St. Ann. at Livingston and Clinton sts
on Saturday. Among the speakers will be Or. r.
f. hlsop. Mrs. Margaret Bottome. and Mrs. Emma
+. Pettengl
There were 325 deaths 455 births. and IA mar
riages reported TO the Department OF Health last
week
The bocy of woman found in New-York
Bay yesterday afternoon at Bay Ridge-ave. Her
apparent age forty-five years. She wore "A
black dress. a short-sleeved underwaist. black
stockings and low-cut shoes.
Wallace Bruce will lecture on Robert Burns:
His Genius and Personality" in Association Hall
before the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences
on Wednesday evening
A Holmes memorial service was held last even
ing In the Universalist Church Of our Father. The
hymns were from the poems of Dr. Holmes. and
DR. c. t. Nash gave an address upon The Pa
triot, Poet and Philosopher"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

Tho Sew England Society OF orange h'!t - an
nual meeting on saturday evening. and DO" follow
Ing officers were elected. President William Read
Howe. vice. presidents Charles II. Mann. Isaac -
GATES; couuseiloIs. william T. Allen. Frank H.
Scott U.h.r ". cuts. Francis II. IYton Nilh'r-
force Freeman. Blocker Van Wagencn. treasurer
Henry f. StaILIck. recording rotary. Charlie
\. Idndrley. membership committee, Percy P;lNli
Louis -. tiaill-Ou. George iicharif
The new building for 81. Johns faro"hia school,
Columbus Han at White aal chapel fis. Orange.
which Is rapidly approaching completion. VIII h"
one Of the most complete ln ID" state. IL D. built
OF pressed bun brick. with dressed hro"nstonc
trimming. ana VIII cost nearly SJ1.Wn
\ serious break has been found IN tn" line OF tn"
Orange outlet s"Wcr Iu l,.llcNIlie. along tho iu"
Of the Sccoua River. rs which IN" sewage noWs
out into that stream and finds it, way into th"
I'assaic RIVER The Orange authorities VIII take
prompt action.
The winter mass-mcetings for men held los the
Orange Young Mems Christian Association Ops ned
Yesterday afternoon In Orange Music Hall The
Rev. Ford &. Gilman Of Newark. delivered an
address. and the musical programme was given
by The male quartet OF the North Orang" Baptist
Church. consisting 81 J.. l.. Baker. T.. :. Webb. W.
>. Grinstcd ana Dana l.. Maui.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
NEWARK.

An Injunction TO prevent the Westinghouse Elec-
trio Light and Manufacturing Company from re-
moving its plant from the factory building In
Orange-st 10 Brlnton. Penn. has been granted by
the New-Jerscy Court Of Chanccry on application Of
Messrs. Hartley. Hyde and Stokes. who hold
mortgage on the plant. The property was orig
inally owned by the Weston Electric Light Com
pany. which in 1883 absorbed 10y the United
States Electric Light Company which lost money
heavily and finally leased the plant Ia the West
inghOusc Company. The mortgage made just
prior to the lease to the Westinghouse Company.
The trustees OF the Newark Academy. IN"
oldest educational institution in the city have
decided to build a brick extension To the acad
envy. 6 by GO feet. two stories. with a
cellar which vii. nearly double the capacity Of
the school In runaway at Irvington yes
terday afternoon Joseph Samuel. cx-Citv Supcrn-
tcndent Of Lamps for Newark. had one OF his legs
broken ana was badly bruised on the body. lie
was taken to his home, 40 80 Fdirmount-ayc, in
a police ambulance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
NETWORK CITY.

For some time Charles Tnberlalle the supern-
tendent OF Charles Broadway Rousss store. NO
30 Broadway. has been under the impression that
some one was systematically stealing from the
stock on Saturday he George Marion, seven
teen wears old Of no % North First-st. Brooklyn.
an entry clerk take two dozen pocketknives and
caused his arrest Yesterday. when arragned be-
fore Justice Ryan In the Tombs Police Court Mar
ron pleaded guilty and was held in default OF 800
bail for trial
People living near the waterfront on the upper
West side have recently had some fine views or
the effects OF rain on the Palisades. on Friday ten
waterfalls pouring over the edges OF the
GINS AZ a result % the storms. and the Fort Lee
Ferry has had many passengers who crossed the
river TO enjoy the sight AT close range.
The Roosevelt Ferry people have followed the
example OF a North River company. and the sep
aratc ticket ia replaced By card. from which
fares will be punched AT the gates Many people
Who have added TO their slender incomes by the
proa, on the sale OF single ckets 70 transient pas
seng.rs viii feel the loss and there is much
grumblng among them the policy OF the
company.
The big shock headed chrysanthemum. which
sells in a swell florists shop for half dollar. can
be- bought at ltle places the East Side and
from street redrrs at prices ranging from p cents
down go dime
nrooklyn man came to New-York yesterday
with q honey suck" flower as a buttonhole bouquet.
AMI ha1 q bunch OF sW"et-pea blooms In his hand.
&c. said both plant. rcre still hlossoming In his
backyard garden
I.o.l.. sho travel over the Bridge night are
SIN wondering when that waiting-car Is 10 be
switched on the tracks In the stations
small boys are already gloating over the posses
sion az sundry boxes and barrels and planning
10 obtain more FOR the usual election night bon
fires These boys delightfully."- impartial. for no
matter which side wins the fires burn as brightly
and the shouting Is as loud. East side grocers
have taken warning. and will not suffer 50 Sc
ycreiy this time In past years
Ex-Mayor Hewitt arrived here yesterday morn
ing on the French steamer La Bourgogne. and
went Immediately to his country home at Ring
wood. y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

annual winters shooting tour through the Soutn
and West, and he may give the local club owners
some positive statement about MS future lhten-
tlons before he leaves the city
Wards threat TO retire from the diamond has
caused much concern among lovers or the game IN
this city and it is the wish Of every one that nc
main i'm charge OF the team another year, and
land them pennant- winners before he deserts cse-
ball Cor tho law. g., -. , -,
Bcfore he left the city Ward said that he had
donned the baseball uniform for the last time put
his friends may prevail upon him 10 reconsider
his determination Should he insist upon retiring
then George Davis will in all pro3ablhty ne me
captain OF the Giants next year " no VIII tahe
his position at second base is matter oi DOUBT
charles Farrell. the Giants great catcher, mas
turned his attention to football The ,pune OF
Marlborough" is playing right guard on the J. NJ.
'"FIsd6ie" Burke has become bonface in upper
Harlem and he is doing we'll too
President Byrne is doing some hustllnS Tor new
for next season. .,.x
The college teams are already arranging spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

CLONE or THE J. W. q. 4. fONEENTION.
The last three sessions 81 tho Young Womon's
Christian Association Annual Convention which
began last Thursday at the Reformed Church, one
hundrcd-and-' .y-thlrd-st and Icnox-ave. were
held yesterday. In the morning q meeting for per-
sonal blessing for delegates AMI members Of the
Harlem Association vas held IN the association
parlOr. No ~ West One-huudr fourth
st. In the afternoon u special service for student
volunteers was held at tho same place. ~ which
Miss Agnes Hell secretary &C Madras. India. pre-
sided 4 Gospel meeting for women also va" held
In the afternoon. a -. Bartho,onrw's Mission.
Mount Morris BAPTIST Church. with Miss Sarah
Wray presiding The last session he'd In the
evening at the Harlem Presbyterian Church. After
the opening prayer by the Rev James : Ramsay.
pastor of the church. and brief remarks by Miss
r. i. Mora. State chairman VINO presided. Miss
T.. *. Price international secretary. spoke OF the
work OF the associations. She largely took the
point Of View OF the young and spoke Of the
benefits which they derive from their connection
with the associations. and urged mar. active work
among the churches
An address was delivered by II. NJ Moore, OF
Boston He made special mention Of placing gym
nasums In every Young Woman's Christian Ass)cla-
ton. and referred 10 his daughter who had been
greatly benefited by the exercise.
Many OF YOU may dslppfove Of this" he
tinued: Il used 10, but | have changed my mind.
\ man cannot be TegeneraIed but once. but he has
the privilege OF frequently changing his opinion. our
bodies are the tempe OF the io, Ghost. ana 1t IS
Whatever need intellectually. spiritually
physically. should do every thing in power
fit ourselves the best Of ability work
Others" Several illustrations were given showing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Republican mass-meetng. Paradise Park. even
ing
Hans Sachs celebration. Liederkranz clubhouse 3
p m.
General Committee Frcedmans Aid society,"
Methodist Book Concern. 10 a. m.
Fraudulent registration cases before Judge I'LL
derslceve 80 n. IN.
YOUNG Womcns Christian Association fneethS'
No East Fiftcenth-st.. II a. m.
METROPOLITAN Museum OF Art. opening OF new
wing. .. m.
YOUNG Mems Democratic club No a Court-st,
BROOKLYN. =. m.
Alumnac Association General Society Mechanics
and Tradesmen. 40 rs East wenty-thrd-st, i5o
D.
American Fine Arts Society. stockholders meet
ing so 10 West Ftfty-sevclth St. D. m
Garbage Commission meeting
Chrysanthemum show. Grand Central Palace day
and evening.
Joint debate George Walton Green against Ron
crt \ Chcscbrough Madison ave and Twenty
ninth-st.. p. N.
society OF Chemical Industry. No 10 West sixty
.ighth St $50 =. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
WELCOMED by HIS sUNDAY-sCHoOL.

DIR. TALMAGE CORDIALLY GREETED by THE
JUNIOR MEMBERS or HIS FLOCK.
A cordial reception was given by the brooklyn
Tabernacle Sunday school ye1ieriay afternoon 10
Or r. DeWii Ta.mage. after his trip around the
world. occupying the last six months. The Sunday
school. whose superintendent is Louis K!opsch.
meets IN the Centennial Baptist Church. in Adel-
phi-st. and there was a fun attendance yesterday
in the expectation the greeting t. be given to the
pastor. The Sunday-school had concluded its eXer-
cises when tie singing u Home Again" was the
signal Of the appearan-. Of Dr. Ta!maee. lie was
preceded down the aisle by some Of the members
Of the infant class. bearing flowers. AMI was es-
cortcd by Assistant Superinteadents Redheld and
Lawrence
After Dr. Talmage seated on the platform
the school sang 'Tve Reached the Land Of Corn
S aaims smilax and ehrysantScmums Upon the
front Of the organ were the words Welcome our
eSuperlntendent Klopsch said that the smiling faces
and the flowers were external manifestation Of
the Joy in all hearts. The people felt profoundly
grateful to Providence for the safe return Of their
enthusiastcaily welcomed him. The school had not
missed single session. save for the summer Vaca-
scholars every sunday The school was exceeding
ly, joyful TO welcome the pastor , once more ana
While blessed be the Name Of the Lord, was
sung the chautaqqua salute was given To- welcome ONE
DIT Tamage as ne rose to speak re .a,i' IN SUD-
stance: Good afternoon to ail.for II IS soo1
hearts are fun OF gratitude to God. No faces In
all the earth are more radiant than those OF Gnu
and Arabian ocean brought me the news in India
that the Brooklyn Tabernacle sunday school was
prospecting Whatever be the future OF the Brook.
iyn Tabernacle. the Tabernacle Sunday-schooi VIII
be perennial. Iamsure" q,
and a solo by Susy Talmage Browne. There were
az members OF the Sunlay-school present Or.
bad mo, vet eo his sea legs of No arrangements
have been made for his preaching hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
NEWS FROM TIE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY,
YONKERS.


A number Of meetings are scheduled to take
,Ioce this c.en.ng The Epworth League connected
with the Central Methodist Episcopal Church VIII
hold its annual meeting elect officers and discuss
nlans for work. the South Yonkers Improvement
Association will meet in the New-fork ana fu'-
nam railroad station at Lowerre; the boato 81
Excise will meet; the Yonkers Teutona society
Will have a chowder party at their hail IN huehd
Vista-ave and the first OF the series OF lectures
I'm aid of the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Children will be given at the First Methou's'
Episcopal Church. the lecturer being the Kew d.
James Bixby and the subject The haieVaia' inc
Epic Of the Firms
The Rev Enos ]. Bosworth, who recently ac-
cepted Il call to the Napperhan Avenue Baptist
Church. entered upon his duties yesterday ana
preached to large congregations at the morning
and evening services. He also made an address, 10
the unday-schoo in the afternoon
The boards OF registry In the city were In session
Saturday until . o'clock in the evening TO receive
the names OF raturalized citizens VINO haI r.,
ceiVcd their papers since the last day ol r,hlSuN.
City Judge Doncghue haS sven p,i',rS I'M. from
to ~ aliens. some 81 me pi'iii, nm -, r,,rh
u far up the river "a PcckskiH IN ord'f 10 Fe"'N
The Ionkcrs Electric Railroad has withdrawn
it, open ears ana handsome closed ears have been
erty at Cuvcr-st. and Klvcrdale-aye. l& feet 10y
400 ard on saturday Med plans WIN augustus
erected there.
Ycsttrday was quarterly meeting day at the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion 'hufcn. Al
$50 O'Clock in the morning there was a love feast
At the morning service thu pastor IN" Rev '''oiS"
: Adams. preached ~ o'clock in In" afternoon
there communion service ana ~ Inc even
ing the pastor again preached.
Mrs. Ellen ". Putnam. Of Bunalo. president or
tn Board OF Managers Of tn PROPOSED Home for
Of Albany. of tho boarl were the guests y"stcr'ay
Of Quartermaster-Gencral Edward j. Mitchell. Of
thi, city. They came 10 inspect the jewish Home.
10 yet IDEAS as 90 the infringement 81 "a home.
They Were taken through thc Institution on Satur-
day afternoon Joy Colonel Mitchell and VIII l"aN"
for home this morning.
ON saturday afternoon the Yonkcrs football
team met and defeated team from the collegr 90
the city OF New York hy scor" uf 10 - ~.
Halves OF fifteen minutes each were played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
HiRIIY FROM RUSSIA.

The receipts Of grain reported at the Produce Ex-
change Saturday morning included the novelty OF
ne0 bushels OF Russian barley the steam
ship South Cambria. This IS the first arrival
of this cereal that has come to New-York
from Russia IN many years. This ship brings
her cargo from Tagonroy. seaport In the
northern part 81 the Black Sea When the
shortage OF feeding crops became known here
late last summer. a few steamerloads OF this grain
reS negotiated for. but grain merchants on
Chang, say that few Will follow the recent arrival.
the quality OF the barley does not compare ia
Vorably with the homegrown feeding grain mate
rial at present prices while for mailing purposes
the Russian product is rated fully iOc below the
value OF state. Canadian Western stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
BASEBALL MEN TO MEET.
IMPORTANT MATTERS TO COME rP-wILL WARD
RETIRE?

Followers Of baseball have kept extremely quiet
since the settlement Of that Temple Cup contro-
versy between Ncw-York and Baltimore, In when
the Giants humbled the pride OF the Orioles and
came out such glorious first or course all the
good ball players will vote tomorrow and as soon
as they have east their ballots they and enthusiasts
generally will turn their attention to the coming
convention Of the National League magnates which
will be held at the Firth Avenue Hotel next week.
The rulers OF baseball will begin TO arrive In town
next Monday although the convention VIII not be
formally called TO order by President Nick +.
Young until Wednesday. November a. The Louis
Vile situation will be discussed at length Most
OF the club owners Of the opinion that the
Iourbons will again be found in the field as OF old.
The League people laugh at the proposed associa-
ton and If the scheme cannot show any more
evidence OF stability than it has shown TO date. it
is hardly probable that any official action will be
taken.
IT, however the new association shows any signs
OF life financial strength between now ana the
time OF the meeting then the club owners can be
depended upon to do something speedily and thor
oughly. There is already some talk OF revivng the
old idea OF eght-club league and similarly
arranged American association and II such a thing
is done 1t will the instant disruption OF the
alleged rival association OF which the promoters
have talked SO much and in which they have ac-
complished 80 little. There is doubt that such
a campaign could be carried out II the League
club owners thought that heroic measures
needed 10 head off their rivals. Certain Eastern
clubs also dissatisfied at the handsome financial
the meacre returns they received when they went
West. The protests come from the clubs which DO
may be made against Sunday playing; and If the
matter is gone about in the proper spirit there Is
no doubt that IL can be arranged.
John NJ Ward, the leader of the Giants, has
spent the last week as the guest Of Lester
Havre de Grace. The sport has been fne and the
two wDaa E IN s s sr e s a
ter part OF the week. before he starts upon his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
VOTE FOR THE AMENDMENTS

Every voter vi" desires municipal reform
that shall he permanent and cndurinE
should vote for the constitutional Amend
mcuts In ~ body. IL IL OnI, nv their nd"p-
don thut redemption from rogue rule
cun he made secure. Orders have gone ont
from Tnmmany against all Of them.
The dutv Of all tntI-1nmmany men ~ {"
meet this chnIicngc squnrciy and vote Tor
al al them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
DRESS GOODS.

Another shipment of Novelties
received, including several cases
of CrepOns, in all the latest
crinkles and cOlOrs.
Perforated BrOadclOth and Vel.
ultima, plain and embroidered, and
many other rich Novelties.
To-day, an opportunity that has
not been offered before this sea.
son, will be given our Customers,
by the placing Of $500 pieces of
lighter cOlOred Dress Goods in our
various sections, at prices ranging
from 30 cents to 800 per yard.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

the work which is being done, by the Young
Mems Christian Association and the speaker adueu
thaf there was no reason why the Young Women
Christian Association should not exert as strong
an influence At the close Of the address the Gus
tomarv farewell gathering took place The ON
GERS Of the different ASSOCIATIONS joined those VINO
were seated upon the platform and they all cla52ed
hands while singing the hymn ''Blest BE the lie
Thaf Binds" The members and delegates VINO were
In m % congregation then followed their example
All State Committee members are Invited TO attend
q meeting which viii be held this morning az
o'clock at the Association Building, NO ~ west
One-hundred IA nd twenty -fourth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
AN AMBULANCE HORSE RUNS AWAY.

While Ambulance Surgeon Murphy, Of 81. Marys
Hospital was responding to call at broadway and
Fairfax-st last evening. the horse took fright AT
broadway and Covert-si.. and ran away. After
running a block the wagon struck trolley car
and was completely wrecked. Both the surgeon
and lanes O'Brcn. the driver, were thrown To
the street. and the latter was badly injured.
cal was then sent 81. GATHERINGS Hospital, ana
the surgeon proceeded 10 FairfaX-st, where II WAS
found that John Lavelle sXtysx years od,
sueclal policeman. living at No. 1893 Scholcs-st. had
received a fractured leg by falling while attempting
10 board trolley No 80 of the Broadway line
Roth Lavelle and O'Bren were removed TO ST
Mary's Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
WHITE PLAINS.

The Rev Dr. Craw,ey. Of Boston ana siockbridge
Mass. who has been called to DO" First Baptist
Church. IN Mamaronrck-ave preached his irst ser
mon u the church yesterday. lie MAS cordially re-
ceivrl ana gave much satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
HOME NE VS..

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENUE-Charles A. Pilsbury OF Min
neapos and Major Richter. OF Tien-Tsin CHINA.
HOLIAND-tnted States District Judge A. D.
Kicks Of Ohio. and william Henry Cllnord OF
Portland Me- NORMANDIE-Her Feindel. Ger
man Consul at Annoy. China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

There's bad practice in trade that
ought to be reformed. We refer to the
payment Of special fees or premiums
to salespeople for selling. undesirable
goods.
Many of our most respectable mer-
chants in dry goods and clothing do
it. We did it ourselves until we were
made to see that it was really ques-
ton of morals.
What do You think Of merchant
who invites You to deal with him ION
confidence" and then pays his sales
man Il dollar to sell YOU an old suit at
last years price
Not "premium y is paid in either
OF our stores.
How many Other dealers can truth
fully say the same
ROGERS, PEET & co.
p THREE lTTrins.;
ST ORES >32i st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
Announcements

Rockwoods StereOpticon Slides made by the
process They are used exclusively by Profs Mer-
RAM Sturgis tooiyeaf Gen Wheeler and other
lecturers. We furnish operators and lanterns. lao
Broadway tiUth ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
Henry a. Daniels. VI. D..


Disease. Of he Nervous System. Genito- Urinary
eana Impo,ency and Sterility Hours 2 to l. 5 to