davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-03-30
-l1eber bos &eiuLtot BON aur !alor[eou,

-ueber bas GeluLtot bon sur &larlegu1g
Ser SuntttOnen Ser acknowledgements
angeitellten 8eriucben tptrb SolgenbeS nit
9etbetlt: 1. Die @ranuen Der @eritenz
Gbren iinb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2. Die
normal begrannte @erftenG6re transpirtrt
unter gleiben 8erbGltnifen ca. pier= bis
finfn1abl mehr @aiier, als ote ent9rdnute.
3. Die Transportation Der @erItenG6re Derz
lGuft GbnIt6 Dte bie Ser 9an5en 8flan8e
NIT elmer 8eriooi3itdt, ouf meIc6e ms
~beionoere oaS Gtcbt etnen tpelentliben Gin
fluB auSiibt. 4. Ser Nntbeil, BEN Sic
@ebre an Der Transportation ntmnt, ente
1prtBt CUR 3eit i6rer 6unftion ettpa Der
6GIfte Der @eiammttranspiration Der
Bf1ause. 2l1n ftGrfiten fcbetnt tbre Transz
p~tratton 5ur 3ett Ser frdtttgiten @ntz
tDifeGung 6es &OrneS 5u fem, be3ie6unosz
Detic 5ur 3eit Der i%tGrtiten ~@ttpanoerunq
bon &elerOeitoffen in Die Trucbt. 5. NuS
obi9en Gbatioben lit mobt Ser SbLuB a1z
ldfitg, 0aB Die itdrfe Transportation Der
@ranren 5ur StofWan0erun9, mitbt1 sur
normalen @ntmtfeIang ber Trucbt in 8ez
steDung ftebt.
SIN Ser 8ierfta0t MtinCben bat 5ih Elm
l3tpetgDeretn 6es Oeuti9en 8ereins qeqen
ben WftBbraucb 9%etittger @etrGnfe ge6tl0et.
&etn @ertn9erer ais Sch. GQtb BON Set
%tenfofer lit 8oritBenber unb bte 8rof. Or.
Sott uno 8oainger ite6en ibm sur Settle.
6o0e WttlitGrS unb Die Sptben Der @eiitz
Lt9tett 6aben Die @riin6ung b~egiuittqt, 10
oOr QOen Der @r5btibof BON G6oma. Die
Tlbrer Der Witn9ener 8etpegung betonelt.
OaB Der 8%iergenuB, penn CT cine S0be err
relcbt tpte tn SaDern, allrnGlig bic QSi6erz
ltGt0SfGbt9fett DeS &0rperS un6 0ieGneroie
oes 0etiteS i9tpGc6e uno baB i'm nirtbz
ic6aftlicben unb be1on6ers oucb i'm mill
tGrtlben Sntereiic Oes States 6ageaen ouz
9efGnpft Deroen mii1le.
Wtt f(lrcbten, 6aB trob 6ieIeS MGBias
teitSOereins in Min9en un6 anSerpGrfs
Der beritbmte IS II" in pouer@eltung bleiz
ben pirb.
l1e6er ben Stan6 oes S~o6of6aues auf
Der SabatplGntage &etpa itnO nit Der lebz
ten Po1t aus 2ltrifa tnterel1ante Wtltbei5
llngen etn9etrOffen. 0anacb iparelt i'm
gan5cn 1898, 900 GabafsitauDen gcerntet
uno oabon 1868 Gentner in Sie Sermentirz
lcbeltne berettS etngepogen. SIN 8ergGeic6e
NIT Sumatrd fanten auf et1en @entner nlr
1915 SabafSital1Oen, tpGbreno in Sumatro
bler6u $500 Yfansen n0tbtg ittl6. @S lit
oantt Der Sepets g~eliefert, baB man in
HeDd, ndtllrltcb inter Der 8orausleBung,
oaB man quite @rbetter bat, gans b~eiouberS
auf 0ualttGt arbeiten fam, Do man Iicb
UNI oieQuantitat tpeniger SIT iorgen braucbt.
gta6Ocm bic criten 8~artten in befrie6igenz
Der 8etle ferntentirt iinb, bat man inQena
am D. Sanrar nit benz Sortiren be9onz
men nit oer 2prilpoit ioQten bic eriten
S6ttfSperlaoun9en anfangen. Snsniicben
miro allies fiir Bic 0ieSidbrige @rnte porbez
%re!tet, bic peientlih gr0Ber tperben ioQ.
Ser atte &en5 gtng befanntlib 9ett
3eit ieines 2ebens 10 ausi9lieBltc6 in
ietnem Circus auf boB er fiir irgenb tpel4e
, 1894-03-30
Tit fndpper Nloth oerettet.

9urcb feline eigene 6abrGdiii9fett ipdre
Sames Seed beute fritz betnabe INNS 2eben
gefommen. Sin Nagen ser Gbtca9oz unb
gtort6meitern 8abn mar an Der &in3ieitr.
3tpiicben 2lOo un6 0tobleitr. ent9leiit. Inter
ben Qlrbeitern, tpelde ben 8a8en pte0er
in Bic Sbicnen SIT ieBen batten, befanb ii6
AUDI 8ed. llnDoritcbtiger 8etie bega6 ct
fib nit elmer 6rennenoen SpirttuSIampe
in Ben 6aIb auf ser Sette ltegenDen Q8a8en.
9abei beriibrt CT nit Ser 2ampe cine obnez
bin i6on beibdoigte @aloltnr0bre. Olit
eincm furbtbaren &nau 5erlprang Oielelbe
unO e1e Seed ii6's periab, itanO bas Snnere
oeS 8agenS in ltbterlOben Tlammen. Sour
nit 9totb un0 Wtii6e gelang eS Den anoeren
2(rbeitcrn, ben l~1n9lHdlio6en II benz
Teucr6eer0 81 befreten un0 ibuen Bat ct eS
ST. o%anfen, boB ct nit %eint9en unbe0ent>
lt6en 8ranbnunoen am 6alie Dem So6e
entfam, 9as Seuer fonute erit 9eL0i6t
tperOen, nacb6em eS einen SboOen BON unz
9efGDr $500 angertcbtet bate.
, 1894-03-30
Der StraBenfe0e.C ontraft.

Ser @Ontratt fir bas 3uiammenfeaen
oeS S9muBeS II ben gcpflolterten
StraBen @Dica8o's mur0e beute GormittaQ
i'm Gommi6ari0t fir bic 0fentlicben g(r,
betten al Den uieOri9iten 8ietcr, Sa1neS 8.
8rrfe, fir ben 8reiS BON ST pro W}eils
ltbertra8en. Ser nac5tnieDrige 8iete1
bate $23 fit Sic WtetLc Oerlangt.
, 1894-03-30
Rrte9smintIterteue Gntfbei6uns.

@aibtn9ton,9 .. g., 80. Mdr8,
Ser itellpertretenbe &rie9smtnilter 9oe
bat Die formeue Gntibeioung ~ab9e9eben,
baB Bic Sreilaiiung eineS 0eierteurs ni6t
ais Nlsmuiterung auf8ufaiien iet, un6 aud
oabur6 ni6t ber Mafel Der 9eiertion bon
tbm 9e1ommen neroe.
, 1894-03-30
betBer Rampf.

Gor &icbter Scales inn GountDgericbt
OerfOdt beute 8Ormitta8 8iQD SfdteI, Der
bon ben @ablcommtifGren BON Der 2iite
Der Gan0iOaten fir Die beooritebenbe @a6l
geitriben norben mar, iein @eiub INN
8ieberaufnobme auf ben 9Babl3ettel burct
feline 2tntudlte @gz9ticbter 9ren0ersait un6
2tuen s. STOREY, Die @nticbeibung miro
OOrausit6tli9 nod beute Na9mitta9 err
fDlQeu.
, 1894-03-30
miro aus9eltefert.
mirs we9en zines oemeiuen Derbre6ens in
QenniYlpatien perlan9t.
Sprtn8fteG6, SQ., 30, Wadr8.

Der iteIOertretenSe @oube"neur Sin
6at 6eute in Solge ctne5 @uSlteferungSz
geiucbes 6es @ouuerneltr5 Batttion BON
8enniDloanien, benz Sheriff bon Goof
@ountp ben 8efebG 8~egebeu, &uiieQ g.
Butler, tDelcber III 6igbipjre, 9aupbin
county, 8ern., tpe9en 6es Oer6recberii9en
Nngriffs auf ST.. Suite 81. Nttids Oerlangt
miro, aus3ultefern. Butler beftuoet ftcb
9egenipartig in @bica9o in 6aft.
, 1894-03-30
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

IOnnaI Nofomanf Of the KINGS COUNTY FIRE
hhnudl UtotOhUut INSURANCE COMPANY of
Brooklyn, in the State of New York, on the 31st
day of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
TO law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stok paid up in
10U.UUuUV
, 1894-03-30
Elm SChmerzhafter UnfaII
Und Elm Jahr grossen
LeidenS.
Heilung durch die wunderbare Kraft
Won HOODS SarsapariIia.

IS. s. Soob & Co., 9olpea, Wto1I.:
nMtei1e pertpen Serreu: Mit 5reubeu benube i'd Die
@ele9enbett. nteine @rfubruugen betreffs 9ooos SarIa.
porlua ntit5utbetlen unO meiu urtbeil ii6er !eBtere nb5u=
9eoe1. Dor reun Sobreu brad tD elm 8eiu. gtadoem
oe &lpdDen tpieoer 5uIo1nmen9epa9Ieu lpareH, ~IO1Oerte
ft9 Otter ab uu0 Oas 8etn mar
Fine Wunde MasSe,
10 boB Der &nblif ~befIelben bD9It peinltb mar. Gin
Sabr lang NOR ib SIT ieoer 9rbett unfdbig. SD murbe
ooH oerl9ieOeuen @er5ten bebanoelt ober gae5 mar
%nr1lDult, SD puroe 10 ulutblus~ eaB i'd mir ben Sob
rpiini9te. S9lieBhb rietben mir ote @erate, bas 8etu
ontputtren 3u lafen. Sa las iD bon ben oelet ourf
6opbs SorTaporiaa berbetgeftbrten Seiluu9eu uub ent=
, 1894-03-30

Hoods PiiIen ftno rein OegetabtltI9 nnb oerrr=
iadeu peber SebIdmer5eu nod 8au9reiBeu. sic mer4
ben in allen g~pOtbefen ~perfouft.
, 1894-03-30

ANIMAL Ntatnmnpt of the NORTH RIvER INSU-
nhhu0l nteVUHuht \ COMPANY of New
York, in the State of New York. on the 31st dav
OF December, 1898: made to the Insurance Super
intendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-03-30
6eirathsfheine.

Totgen6e 6etratbsibetne purben 6eute
MOr8en BON !6errn Salmonion im8ureau
DeS @ountDclerf5 auSgeferttgt:
, 1894-03-30
Fine wunde Masse,
} $A5{tj HEIL7

i9tDB mid, Die 6eiItraft b~er1eIbeu 3u berIu9eu. So mar
bus int 9tpril. @uBerbem beiblOB ta anger Der N}ebi3tn
ondD NOD SoD6s Ofipe ointment fur @rnoen a~u5itDen-
ben. unb liebe BAL I'M Suit mar ib pieoer orbeltsfdbtg.
9oObs 6orfapariaa bat MIDI pbGi9 gebeilt. SD bin
ouBer @tanbe. bteielbe nab @erbienit SIT Io6en." &o=
bert 6. Smith, IA Stute Ctr, 8roptOeuCe, 81. s.
, 1894-03-30

a(benbblatt Der Su, @taatsstg. 1 Sent
, 1894-03-30

Assets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

-, ~, ,.,,,..,-.....-, ,,l ~, e,,.,., -,
mas peGil tr"nsaor l anu ,Id S'I,e n sSI
II ma, Hcn ,,,l hINe oeet .repieu ia Hlli'
glehey, nle coiese, vi VIZ W. le'1 NV,
ephaolualeu anu sttrnstheheh anu many
lnpol'dht priNhtc lhhl''u''ons nave pee''
ea I. iiilo vigorous NE.
~" teaeHels Ine'u'iiEs, G''y "i,I Vouhly
ll9S't"oo7' ,u"ilitr nol MAJ Sthvols, tuV'l
"hu Bei'eIal 's80Vln ''olis VI S'"slrra NY ,'.
peeH utNNupep 'il' one "i N'1 'e''H"b
lerces FOR conserving ana promoting pros
reese better pl"VlS'oi's hnNu pseh 'tidue Iur
ths 'ehai tuppDIl nl,1 u'iv't'oh % euuua-
ION 1it' p'Iulnl 81, ~, V'e Noii
u t',i luiis linlioNtg 10 n.y. "tl,lu'' t"mil ',
WI" '"'t''' tt"" N''' ~ '"Ni'""
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04
"DniGmTs DISEASE"
The Dread Disease il Due 10 cninrrh
of the kidneys.
sYAfPToAIs.

Pain IN the back and lolns restlessncss
flashes OF heat, disturbance OF the stom-
ach, loss Of appetite ami hectic fever are
the most prominent symptoms 81 the nrst
stage OF Brishfs diseaae In The later
stages OF tho disease there Is pufhness
under the eyes swelling OF the feet, bloody
urine, dropsy, commissions and great weak
ness.
Al the appearance OF the first symptom
Po-ru-na should be taken In tablespoonful
doses six times each day; or II more con
yenient, two tablespoonfuls three times
each day before each meal. This remedy
strikes al once al the very root Of the
disease. II a. once relieves the eongested
kidneys OF their stagnant blood, prevent
Ing the escape Of serum from the blood.
Pe-ru-na stimulates the kidneys 10 eA-
crete from the blood the accommodating
poison. and thus prevents the COMMISSIONS
which are sure to follow II the polsons
are allowed 10 remain. II gives great
ylgor 10 the hearts action and ages
live system, both OF which are APP 10
fail rapidly IN this disease PeTn-na -
Just as reliable In caes OF chronic
''Brighgs disease" as IN the acute. No
matter now long It has run, or 70 what
extremity the patient may be reauesd'
there Is always hope IN Pe-ru-na'
Every one should have copy OF me
Family Physician No. ?, complete treat
ise ON catarrh In an Of IT'S forms written
especially for family use sent Tree 10
any address BY The Pe-ru-na Drus Manu-
featuring Company, Columbus, ONO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

mt.
ton located az Ans'lh' me iheuie"i ue-
pattiheht Whlch " 'oealeu az NaiNe2ton'
mas Dech III operation o'ily 'nieS Se'is
lts pfcpefS aIlu'fs' W sis "hu S4pt y
prlaAon' amounts 70 about sIW'wo; INC IN
crease fA the nul'lUel W sunsets ,as mas Ote"
| as i""oN7' EulV'Ilei,t =" t0'I "a, w
aeadelhic department "aS no. ih 10Y" IN"
cn"oiment IN me ae'aehlic ueparuh2h
was -ol' me enrohmeit IN lhe idW uepat-
menl ia laa" vas -, zen Nva'9 Hte' .he
enrolment WAS Z" rms rs -Ih ~ me htHt
yeor of the history Oh 'ie 4lSttnnoh anu
52s In the denh year gam OF ABOUT W
per cont
The enrolment Of the medical depart
ment IN .ia litsi year Wda -, iis lhlrd tlhe
present year )H ~ i& The corps OF In
srucior5 IN tile University OF IeAas mas
grown IRON q ,acuiy OF 10 in me academic
department aud = IN the law department
10 ~ IN the academic department. In the
law and IS loo ute medical school; an IN
crease from i2 W ~ The present enroll
meut ia the accidents and law departments
at Austin eAceeaS by obou ~ the enroll
meut up to the came datc last year
The Agricultural and 81 chanlcul college
had a faculty of instructors aud An on
roIlment OF lUS students n the year 1883
The plant az the college was valued then
a s2s1 p0o Ton years latcr It's faculty had
grown 10 q ami its enrolment TO 2og, ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

the general revenue oil tlp s ate luCFtaSs
Ing tais FUND and aushorlzl.g the fnrma.
tion of school districts. ana the levy or
| local school taxes, This was followed by
| tho school law Of 1854 which Ne SAN the
essential basis of the law Tor rural schools
In this state, The chief credit for this
law SHOULD be given TO the Hon y. NJ
Baker, to whom the school svEton OF
TEXAS owes an imperishehlo obligation.
| We can not but rcsrel that yhc legislators
were unwilling 20 put INFO tNls ltN the
! provisions tor supervision. ani uniform
/ district system. wdi2h M Batter so siren
uoUsiN urged lt 'his Ntd heeu done then.
or In 1877, when | AUo The honor of press
jig thesc measures npon tAc attention OF
! tle ldw-maters. We should have been fully
ten years ahead of our present develop.
meat In general the law IN Texas, the
school law, / mean. has been In advance
OF public opinion but this Is no longer
! so. County supervision and local taxa
[ zion would have been accepted readily by
/ tlle people SIX or seven Years ago. This
/ is shown by the progress which has been
| made Icy permisslNe county supervision.
/ and by the gradual extension OF he dis
/ trict system TO about nine-i nths Of the
} counties of tine Stutc, II was my privi-
] leee to- comrihufe my share toward tso
/ growth OF better sentiment ana under
/ standing of the spisi AID me; holds OF pub.
! lie school administration among the people
/ during the three years and half OF my
/ service in the plhce Of The STATE super.
! iutcndent of ,public instruction. / Recall,
! Win satisfaction the typicdl chance which
/ became manifest during this period. On
| the financial Side our administration began
! with a heavy deltciG $3olpn ana Closcj
! wa the satisfactory balance OF 10000
! Heavy opposition WAS encountered al the
| outset which had entirely disappeared be-
/ Tore tho close pHrirg all those years TIE
1 interest In the puAhc schools has grow1
! steadily wider a0u deeper Superintendent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

] Grafton or of np. ,tt.- -, 't'tt sur
man who Inns come ~, ~ uul though tho
al himself when bs ,' " years may laugh
1 are sun no moro t{,,. o- 30 ana at an VINO
he Is wise enoua, ~ ~, ~ ne VIII Know, II
not for tho aI.iGr G ~, Una, IL tt We're
a4ms nC those s,,,,,, 49, to'.,S' Tue tntAnsi-
alon come To- a stsp1 ~ t-,1 WuFlu would
o Sy'r ,,,' 'ne wisdom of age could never
Partly becau.o Sfs+.ss
| palt,,. bae,,,e,. ~ ,''1eN environment and
| tine other, ,o,r,r 80 u".iit AShpS ana
! him far Virglni9 ~ et, az ~. loae out with
| fun of tl,s spirU ,s H,s, SVe universe were
! seldom has tb1 ~ ''"ie use romance.
mos qn r,iu az a., ,lVueth Woriu seen ig-
! extent tSn, '.'v picturesque To great
birth. mo h.trs, 40 Syuns men oil good
| ernus In e,,,,i, w. posSh'at lalhliles' gen
! almost as NH ~ 80 ~ Hlt"uiess ana
! Don ouixoto 49,, .O,unn',e honsense as
doubt tho. b,l neHe oesh' NO
| ,narro b,}tors5 s'edt aeai OF the ro-
| g,,rvl,e5 ~ out "a Such OF 'hem as
| tbielt ~ III, ".3pera'e WORK. INTO the
| M, ., ,, p,t HteS oINaSS Ioue' visor
| tbern va o'',v'eIs uheu 70 say OF
| ann g,,,,-i,', w. IeNDt SUN Oh them as
| ir,r of ,Ei,'.'' 10y 't,'ltii'oer the mean
| then t.r, ,,| AZ laeE UNDERSTOOD it
most tbroe css,t,,ria VI" ,, wuiiu sem az
| no.. 49,, ''' ..,u younger theh' as
| cl,rlin, vu. mo u win sueh
! s9irs s,c,, SUI" JlHsuhs OF
am, ,,,,.s., - a. WV is ol p!unle5 as mod
pc,tt,.,a ~ .''' ',NFls 70 see again
,ons M. g,''J a." 80 VI mem thJtt was
in an 49,. yt" ", W IViuG' NSApy hipse.t'
-. tr PNHH.v9 winch GO 70 make the
H. h., ~ NV vs.. VI we Hu, y, IAN
prove him vi I3i5, INNS ssoC ,,,., ana 70
barIIv n,ooes,,.,. w., nei j, Is
- "segsslrE 10 mention as nus BIO
$50 diM5YS 90, 'aat nls srdhuiather
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-19
DIED.

A3DoTT-In this city Jan. is, Ann, wife OF Will
liam Abbott, aged 30 years.
BARRIE-in Pontiac, Jan. IA, James J. Barrie,
aged 10 year,.
CLARK-in Valley Falls Jan. II, sophronia Locke
Clark, aged 80 years.
CLANCEY-fn this city, Jan 10. James son Of
jeremiah and Catherine Clancy OF Isl North
Main street, aged years
DONAHUEr-rn this city, Jan. 1s, John Donahue
at his residence, 4i5 Benefit street. aged 56
years.
GIGUERE-In this city, Jan. II, Leon Giguerc,
aged ~ years.
HARDING-In this city, Jan. IS. Mrs Diana Har.
ding, aged 81 years.
KIMMENs-In this city, Jan. II, Daniel Kimmens
aged Al years.
LIDDI.E-In this city. Jan is, Elizabeth Liddle
aged IS years.
METCALF-In this city. Jan. n. Colonel Edwin
Metcalf, aged n years.
oLIvER-In this city, Jan. n, Eliza A., widow of
William &. oliver, aged 70 fears.
RTDINGs-fn Thornton, Jan. n. Arthur T.. son Of
Samuel n. Ridings, aged year.
swEENEY-fn this city, Jan. II, Andrew Sweeney.
aged 80 years.
NITLARD--fn Crompton, n. T.. Jan. 1s, Mrs Emer.
cite Aspinwali, aged 81 yesrs, wife Of the iate
kev George A. Willard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-19
NEWS BREAD FUND.
Hundreds Came for the Loaves-Dis-
tributing Stations Tomorrow.

Hundreds Came for the Loaves-Dis-
tributing Stations Tomorrow.
The thousand loayes OF bread with
which The NEWS started its bread fund
were placed in THE NEWS Weybosset
street Office this forenoon with Mr..
George A. Rice In charge Of tho distribur
tion.
The result was surprising. The single
announcement in yesterdays paper that
The NEWS would distribute bread
was all the information the public
had and THE NEWS did not expect to
have many people come way down
town after bread. AS a matter of
fact hundreds came, men, women and
children, and their grateful expressions
betokened the want that the fund filed.
"a conspicuous Characteristic of the
callers for bread was the sentiment that
this relief fund was available to
many persons who hesitated to
call for aid from any other
source. The fund is not charity as the
many who are at this time in straitened
circumstances regard the word charity.
The element of popularity in the fund,
the possibility TO accomplish much
good with an expenditure so
sacrifice, and the peculiar position
occupied by newspaper as dispenser of
such funds offer the most hesitating and
diffident among the needy the most favor
able opportunity OF accepting aid without
embarrassment. No one need feel
that abject poverty is implied
by a call on The News bread
fund any more than they need feel that
their appeal means past improvidence IL
there is 5 cents TO spare buy milk with it,
and THE NEWS will supply the bread
free. III there is little money for meat,
for warmth giving coffee or
tea, for sugar or other gro-
ceries bring them-and THE NEWS
will furnish the bread to go with it free
of charge. The bread fund may save a
life, the bread may be the only food avail
able; but, also, it will gladly contribute
to the humble table necessary accessory,
leaving more money availableto the family
for other necessary purchases.
Further information is given on page s.
Additional Distributin Station.
In addition 10 the distributing stations
already provided for (see page 81 the
Republican city committee has kindly
offered the use Of its rooms. Room 8,
up one flight, 20 Weybosset street where
500 loaves will be placed for distribution
at 4 o'clock tomorrow Saturday after
noon.
After today bread will not be distrib-
uted at The NEWS Office but collections
will be received there and tickets given
out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-19
Additional Distributing g station.
HOW TO LISTEN TO MUSIC.


Ihio h<uSt H<SNtuINs
Sayles hall was crowded last evening by
highly appreciative and aesthetic audi
ence to listen to brilliant and
instructive lecture on the ensemble and
technique of some of the works of famous
composers with a dissertation on what
true refinement in musical culture con-
sists. Mr.. Krehbiel spoke as follows.
To appreciate music you must hear in
telligently. For this reason have asso-
ciated the intellectual and
physical conditions. Therefore
to listen intelligently and
enjoy thoroughly you must know some Of
the elements of music. Only few are
necessary. The elements are three,
melody, rhythm and harmony. The first
of these, melody, implies form, in which
lies the manifestation of musical
law. A simple melody analyzed,
reduces to motives, phrases and periods.
The combination and repetitions Of these
parts with notifications and changes con-
stitute the symphony. Mr.. Huss illus
trated in an artistic manner the pleasures
of memory, and unity in the symphonic
form Of Beethovens Symphony in G
Minor.
1t is the fashion OF great many people
of today who do not wish to go back to
investigate or to give up pet idea to
hold that there is no unity in music. II is
no so. Each part is related, one to the
other. Were il not for this
relation there would be feeling
OF incompleteness existent. The influence
of rhythm on musical character is
marked one. 1t brings into prominence
the emotions, whether OF tenderness,
pathos, Joy or sarcasm. Harmony, how
ever, is the truest source of emotionality.
BY harmony we are learning
daily to express greater number
of emotions; from simple we natually,
OF course, come to consider complex har-
monies. II is necessary to distinguish be-
tween major and minor, a discernment
which the most obtuse cannot fail to have.
The elements of this discernment were
vividly explained, aided by the instru-
mental illustrations of Mr.. Huss.
The exercise of the fancy and imagina-
tion is needful factor in the true appre-
citation OF music. In past ages, before the
present state of high cultivation was at
tanned people were not capable OF inn
aginntion, it being talent which has de-
veloped within the last few centuries.
Only pleasure can be experienced from
the delineation which this Imagination
allowes US.
Music is alone an art which has no
model in nature. The natural picturings
must be brought out by the skill of the
composer. Water is Mendesshon's Gle
brides" overture and Rubenstein's
"Ocean," symphony was perfectly
illustrated as well as the imi-
tation of Bcethoven's birds and
position i'm space and movement by ex-
amplcs from Handel and Beethoven. The
lecturer then after word Of warning
against the foolish rhapsodist and one of
OF allowable rhapsody dis
cussed the "Invitation to the Waltz" to
the accompaniment OF Mr.. Huss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-19
A PARLOR MATCH.

Evans and HOey at the Providence
Opera House.
Evans and Hoey made their tenth an
nual visit to this city last evening and
entertained large audience in the
Providence Opera house with the
familiar and ever welcome farce
entitled "a Parlor Matchn cage
cannot wither, nor custom stale its infin-
ite variety" and these two players remain
ever fresh and entertaining. William
Hoey is one OF the best comedians in his
way on the American stage and at no time
while he is in view is the stage dull.
Evans, while differing materially from
his colleague, Is also comedian
OF much talent and the twain make
visit to the theater worth while.
The large audience last evening seemed to
be as much interested in Old Hoss and the
book agent as when "a Parlor Match
was novelty. Several new features have
been added to the farce, and
Hoey's songs "Monte Carlo Boys"
and "The Man that Broke the
Bank" were sung in that comedians
inimitable way. The supporting company
included several specialists who gave a
vaudeville entertainment of much more
than ordinary merit. Evans and Hocy will
be seen again this evening and tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-19
Daily Cooking Hints.

Four eggs, three even spoonfuls OF corn
starch, ono full eupo OF grated chocolate,
two cups ofsugar; beat the yolks, mix the
starch with little cold milk and add put
in the sugar and chocolate, pour all into
enc quart OF boiling milk and cook few
minutes; turn into pudding dish. Make
a frosting OF the whites with four spoon
fuls OF sugar, spread on the top OF the
pudding and Just bI ,wn in the oven. To
be eaten cold. MRs. &. A. WHITE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-19

No device for the distribu.
ton OF funds for the relief of
distress can accomplish more
than The News Bread Fund.
Your contribution of ) cents
gives somebody pound OF
bread.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-19

THE News wants to distrib-
ute 1000 loaves of bread a
day to the needy in our city.
Every contribution Of 3 cents
buys a loaf Of bread for some
BODY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-19
AR7IAL LIST or DENOMINA 7IONAL AND OTHER cow
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