davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09

We have taken possession Of our handsome par
lof.. and ave now prepared 10. give the same care
ia n%tlention TO Iodies' Hairdrcssing ~ we have
Ter the past sis years.
RAMsPOTT& BRANsGROvE.
goo Union street, between Nesimins tcr
and Neybossci streets, ps-tt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09

CONCORD n. H., Nov. o The abbott
Downing Company of this city received
Today a large order t,r stage cua- hes
from Pretoria. South Afr co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09

Aggregate Population by Minor Civil Divisions, showing the Increase Decrease and
percentage OF b same as Compared with the slate Census Of 1885 Also
the Total Population by Sex
MNoR cwn DIVISIONS Males emaies IsI uN No. Pwa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09
By AARON MILKMAN.
AT AUCTION +!
Household
Furniture,
In PaWtucket.

contents OF O l0-hOOm ManSlOn
and Stable.
UPRIGHT PIANO,
Large Pier Mirror, Brass and Iron
Bedsteads, Hair Mattresses,
Massive Brass Chandelier, Brio
a-Brac, Rare Steel Engravings,
Water Colors, Parlor Drawings
and Chamber Suites, Couches,
Set of 10 Leather Seated Chairs.
Black Walnut Roller Top Desks,
Rich Velour Portiers, Rugs and
Carpets, Ladies' Desk, Large
Corner Bookcase, Chiffoniere.
Sideboard, Coupe, RoCkaway,
Sleigh, etc.
2 By order Of the owner Mrs. l.. VI. Clam.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-09

BY order Of the owner, Mrs. l.. VI. Clapp,
who has instructed me- 10 sell without reserve
IT limit, all OF her personal effects, contained
In her lnfn rnsrdnncn. % Park nlncn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10

thew will sing with thee o. cease 20
disturb if thou art right and they are
wrong. Thou mayest not be the Oh
rector of the choir, therefore seek not
to compel. Pure devotion 70 duty is
a power that will make itself felt for
good.
It is not in the order of nature that
all shall play or sing the same part;
some perform solos; but then kilere
are duets and quartets. and passages
in which the sound of every voice and
every piece must be heard, or the
music is marred. I see among my
friends some who have been assigned
to simple and pleasing dittieS; they
sing as the brook sings, bubbiing,
sweet. IT'S refreshing t. catch ever
so few of their lines; one is soothed in
their society After listening to mar
tiaI strains and mighty thoughts that
suggest life's endless strife and en-
deaVor." seek them if you long for
rest. Then turn to others whose life
nerhaps is a heavier one, whose song
is fraught with the roar of the sea.
the cry OF the wind, the thunder. of
inclement storm. To know silch. to
listen to the great anthem of their
destiny. is to imbibe the spirit of
strong desire and mighty effort. And
again there are others, whose entire
work may be likened to a funeral
Urge, sad marches, affecting cadences;
hey sing with dropping head, or
finger the keys with fearful eyes:
teaching the word of RESIGNATION and
IF devotion in sorrow. Tell me, fell
low singers, has each of us learned
his place in the choir. are we best
prepared for treble or basso? To ex-
ecute the design Of the divine com
poser, not line can be lost, not
lot or little may fail If you sing it
not some one else will fill the place,
the performance will not be stopped.
And now to change the figure, let
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
A DISTINGUISHED RABBI
DR. JOSEPH kRAUSkOPF. WHO
SPEAKS HERE ON WEDNESDAY.
One OF the Most Learned Men of the
Jewish Church-How He Defed
the Edict of the Gar of All the
Russias.

Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf. of Philadel-
phia, who is to speak at the synagogue
next Wednesday evening, is one of the
most learned men in the Jewish church,
and his congregation is perhaps the larg-
est in the United States. The subject of
his lecture here will be, THE Blank Leaf
Between the Old and New Testaments.'
DIR. krauSkopf has drawn national and
even international attention to himself
upon several occasions. His most nOta-
bic achievement, perhaps. was d trip to
Russia. which he made last year. to test
the act of the Russian government by
which it was decreed that no Jew should
enter the country. DR.. krauskopf took
the position that an American Jew should
be allowed to enter Russia, just the same
as any other American citizen. He went
there. armed not only with his passports,
but with letters from American cabinet
officers, and they let him in without op
position Having demonstrated what a
Jew could do, with the power of the
United States behind him. DR.. kTaIlSkopf
remained in Russia a while and returned
to America
Another thing which this distinguished
rabbi did was TO stop the abuse of jew
iSh organizations for political purposes.
He obtained an Injunction restraining
certain political organizations from using
the words Hebrew and Jewish as the
names of such associations in Philadel-
phia. and the example has been followed
in other cities
Rabbi Krausl1opf's latest efforts are be-
ing directed to making farmers out of the
Jews. He is about to establish a colony
for this purpose near Philadelphia, and it
is to raise funds for this experiment that
these lectures are being given in the va
rious cities of the country.
DR.. KrauSl0opf has written a number OF
books, which are accepted as high du-
thority by the Jews of America and the
world. He was educated in the same
school of which Rabbi Friedman is n
graduate. the Hebrew Union college OF
Cincinnati, the rabbinical school OF Amer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10

with naughty mien and much display
of charity. And there came yet an
other, a widow, poor and humble.
When she thought no eye observed her
she cast in her two mites and Sorrowed
that she had not more to give Then
the master said to those who were
with him: "Of a truth l say unto you
| that this poor widow has cast in more
than they all; for all these have OF
their abundance cast in unto the offer
ings of God, but she of her perjury
hath cast in all the living she hath
The time of graduation is generally
the time of congratulation. You re-
ceive the good wishes of your friends,
you learn something of the best they
think of YOU Now tell me, what do
you think of yourselves? Can you APP
ply strict analytical tests and ascer-
tain your own true worth and fitness?
Few there are among you who nave
this power. Some are prone to eXalt
their own virtues and ignore their
faults. I commend you to the practice
of self-esteem. have little confidence
for him who does not love himself A
man should love himself with true
and holy love, an affection at once
impassioned and impassionate. Not
an unhallowed affection comparative
to lustful love: this is selfish and,
therefore, sinful; it leads to arrogance
and conceit; but he should esteem
himself for his work, for his lineage is
child of God and heir to salvation to
the extent that he will shrink from
every debaSing act or thought that has
a downward trend. Happy is he who
has become a fair and agreeable COM
panion unto himself, with heart and
mind so thoroughly furnished as to
welcome the hour of self-communion.
How different is he from the other
who, lost to virtue. lost to manly
thought, lost TO the noble sallies of the
soul, doth think it solitude to be
alone"
My student friends, I have kept my
promise to speak to you tonight on
common topics. Perhaps you have
wearied of such plain remarks, but life
is made up of commonplace Those
of you who leave us now go forth with
our hearty and prayerful wishes for
your future, and those who return will
be welcomed to other stages of prepar-
alton that they may be the better pre-
pared to follow those who go. May
you be worthy your nigh estate, de-
voted to self, to fellow man, and to
your God.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS.
Programme of Exercises to BE Held
This Evening.

Programme of Exercises to BE Held
This Evening.
AT o'clock this evening the senior class
of the High school will celebrate Class
Day at the High school building.
The officers OF the class are d. ]. Kelly.
president; r. A. Green. orator; Elois Sher-
man, poet; Lucy Corker historian; Nellie
Dooley, prophet.
Classical Corrse-Lucy Alma Corker,
Eleanor Frances Dolly, Ronald A Green,
John Ulrich Giesey, Grace Nelson, Belle
Parsons, Louise Richards. Elcise Sher-
Scientific Course-Darwin William r.
vine, David ]. Kelly, Leon /. Loofsbou-
row, Lucy Hardie Lattimer, Ada May
Pratt, Charles Albert Peak, Lillian Esther
English Course-Lee Corinne Judd. Anna
Loda. Victoria Lloyd, Olive Lister, Jennie
Magdalen Molinelli, Myra SoWles, Lydia
Following is the programme fer the ex-
erciSeS this evening:
Address. David J. Kelly, Pres
Chorus, 1.-THE High School, d. Glass
Class History. .:......- Lucy Alma Corker
Grafton. 'Esse Guam Videri,',.:
Quartette, Leon Loofsbourow, Lydia Pal
mer, Chas. Peak, Nellie Dooly
Glass Poem. ........-........Elolse sherman
"Reminiscences
Intra ClaSsem. ............---..-Lee Judd
Extra ClasSeIn. Belle Parsons
Chorus, THE Way We Have at the
Algn SGnooT fIes;,o. p 1aaIE,
Address to Juniors. Chas Peak
Response. -.--..---..-.........-...G Geo. Smith
Piano Solo. Les Deux Alloetes''
Lillian Thompson.
Farewell Address. ..-.......-.-...John Giesy
Last Sad Rites. Glass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powdes
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
SCORED ANOTHER SUCCESS.
Salt Lake Concert Company at the
Gtnnd Last Night.


Whatever criticisms may in future
be launched for or against the MEM
bers of the Salt Lake Concert COM
pany. the talent displayed in the two
concerts they have given here demon
strates that their ability is far above
the average usually found in concert
work. Last night the Grand Opera.
house was we'll filed with an audience
that was very critical, and it is much
to the credit of the artists that each
member was received with unusual
warmth.
Professor Weihe received his usual
double recall. and after playing the
fantasia AppasiOnata," of WeuX-
temps, responded first with Musin'S
''Mazurka'' and afterwards the "Swa-
nee River"
Professor KrOuse received a royal
round of applause for the beautiful
'Bereense" of Chopin, to which he
replied.
Miss Viola Pratts number was
changed from the one given on the
programme to ave Maria accom-
panied by Mrs Hamilton at the organ,
Professor Krouse at the piano and
Professor Weihe playing ObligatO on
the violin. This won a hearty recall,
to which she replied with a beautiful
selection.
George d. Piper was recalled for
his excellent rendition of Babylon
and gave the exquisite little ballad,
''Adieu Marie
H. s Goddard's rich voice won for
him instant favor and the audience
was 10th to let him off with a single
encore.
Lizzie Thomas Edward sang Ros-
sini's Separation" in a. charming
manner and was forced to repeat the
last verse. The audience evidently
hoped to hear her in THE Last Rose
of Summer or some of her we'll
known selections. Owing to the fire.
quent encores and length of the en-
tertainment the Holy Mother duet
was omitted.
The closing number. Good Night"
from Martha, was sung with much
feeling and the audience stayed to give
a closing round of applause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twen-
ty-five cents a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
InE BACCALAUREATE,
Delivered by President Talmage,
of the University.
THE THEATRE WELL FILLED
AN AUDIENCE REPRESENTING THE
CULTURE OF THE CITY.

E4e Address Listened to With Rapt
: Attention from the Opening Until
the Close-True Significance of
COmmenceT - The Present
Duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
Boys, COMPUTATION Suits.

With cap and two pairs of pants to
match. in all-wool grey cheviot: ages
s to Is; warranted; regular value $50,
for $4.45.
f. AUERBACH & BRO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-14
COURT RECORD.

Superior Court-Civil Side-Judee Hall.
 The big suit against Wallace & sons of Ansonia and Thomas Wallace, the manager of the concern, and others, was continued in the superior court before Judge Hall yesterday morning and the indications are that it will last many days. MT, Knapp, bookkeeper ot the factory, was on the witness stand yesterday most of the time testifying in regard to the condition of the affairs of the firm. Among other things he tes- tifed that the receipts of the firm from 1893 to 1894 were oyer $290,O0O, The sal ary paid to Manager Wallace was $10,- 600. Mrs. Eloise Wallace was on the stand for a protracted period, explain Ing a proposition made by w. A. Clark of New York, the bearing of which on the issue of the case Is not apparent
 The proposition was made through Rob- ert M. Thompson, one of the trustees
 and 1t provided that the creditors be paid 50 per cent. in cash, and 50 per cent. in twenty year bonds. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-14
The Late Lncretia Lanynn.

Cheshire, Nov. 12.-Mrs. Lucretia Lanyon, who died on Saturday, the 9th inst, at nearly four score years of age, was buried to-day from the Method ist church, of which she and her hus- band were so long and worthily con- sistent and generous supporters. Mrs. Lanyon received, because she merited the esteem and confidence of the entire Christian community. Perhaps no one more beautifully exemplified the Chris tian character than she. Patient of spirit, tender and sympathetic. she was also firm courageous and forceful The services at the church were largely at tended. Rev. E. Cunningham of Long Island City and Rev. Dr. Sexton of the Episcopal church assisted the pastor. MT. Haugh. The church was draped for the occasion, while many of our best citizens were present to honor the de- ceased's memory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-14
HAvENMoRNNG

securities and a few orders were eXecu- ted in Atchiaon, St, Paul and Louisville and Nashville.
 The gain in prices was most pro- nounced in the anthracite coalers, Su- gar, the grangers, Southern Railway preferred and the southWesterns. Lack awauna rose { to l69, Jersey Central IFS to l08, Delaware and Hudson 5s to 1S09s, St, Paul $ to 76A, Rock Island 1A to 767s, Burlington and Quincy l9s to S6is, Northwest 9s to 1067s, Southern Railway preferred 19s 10 S79s bid, Louisville and Nashville 1B to 551a, Atchison la to 1878, Sugar 2B to l02A, Tennessee Coal 11a to 969s, Missouri Pacific & to S2l4, Tobacco 2a to 911a, and General Electric 1 to S2%. Chicago Gas was cratic. It rose to 669s, broke to 64% and rallied to 65la @647$. Realizations and unfavorable rumors kept the stock feverish all day.
 In the afternoon Manhattan broke IA per cent. to 1O21a and later recovered to 103Ia, nearly 16,000 shares of the stock changing hands. The weakness was due to the unfayorable report of the company for the year ended September 30 last, presented to the stockholders at the meeting to-day. The statement shows a deficit, after paying all charges and dividends, of $391, 7SS against a sur plus of $240,1 last year. The increase in fixed charges of $202, ,4S1 Is said to be partly due to the fact that during a portion of the year interest has been paid not only on the per cent bonds, but on the large block of 4 per cent sold to ratira +hesa bon6S If uos clln posed that the interest on the As would not begin until January next, when the 7's are to be retired. The road was operated for 62.93 per cent, against SOL per cent. in 1894.
 The break in Manhattan hurt the gen. eral market and a reaction of A@1B per cent. followed. Pacific Mail was weak throughout and lost nearly 3 per cent, selling down to 29A, Little conf- dence is placed in the reports of the re- sumption of negotiations with the Pan anna
 Speculation left off weak, with the active stocks 1s to F per cent. below yesterdays finals Manhattan lost 3h and Pacific Mail IFS per cent. Louisville l and Nashville and Burlington and Quin- cy gained B, Jersey Central 5s, Sugar | 7s, Tobacco 1K, and Lackawanna 4 per cent
 Bonds were active and strong. Sales were $2,197O00
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers 1 and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-14
SANTA FE ROUTE.
ORDNANCE DE BUILDING IN
 FIlSE DISTRICT

DE it ordained by the Court of Common ID Council of the City of New Haven: Section 1. No person shall hereafter erect any wooden building within the fire district of the city of New Haven except as provided in Section 136 of the Ordinances of said city, nor shall any person bring wooden build ing into nor move a wooden building from place to place in said district, except to move it out of the same, in accordance with the Ordinances concerning Licenses and Per mitS, section 166.
 Section 2 No person shall erectany wooden addition to any building, nor repair or ele- vate with wood any building or addition than private dwelling purposes, within said fire district, nor repair or cover the roof Of any building or addition thereto within said district, except as hereinafter provided. Section 3. The Board of Fire Commission- CTS may, upon written application therefor, by vote when regularly assembled together as Board, authorize permit to be issued by the Fire Marshal of the city to any person to build any wooden addition to any private dwelling house, on his own land, within said fire district, upon such terms and con nations as the Board may deem advisable, when they are of the opin on after full hearing, that there exists no sufficient reason why a per- init should not be granted provided, that the nearest point of such addition. when completed, shall only extend to within Ave feet of the inner boundarles of the adjacent property owners land, and also that the per- son askin g for the permit shall first give to said Board a detailed statement of the pro- posed work. No roof shall be put on any building, or addition to any building, within said fire district, unless the same shall be covered with slate. tin, or such other fire proof material as tine said Board and Fire Marshal shall determine to be fireproof,
 Section 4. Written notice of any such ap- plication shall be given at least one week before any hearing is held up n the same to the adjoining property owners by the Clerk of the Board of Fire Commissioners.
 Section ,. Sections 135 and l3I of the Ordf- nances ot the City of New Haven, with the amendments thereto, are hereby repealed.
 Section 6. Any person violating any of the provisions of this Ordinance shall pay pen atty of not less than S10 or more than SlO0 for each offense.
 In Board of Councilmen October II, 1895, passed by majority vote of all Councilmen present and absent.
 In Board oi Aldermen November I, 1895. pass d by & majority vote of all Aldermen present and absent.
 Approved November Il. 1895.
 To take effect November Is, 1855.
 Attest; ' RICHARDF F. LYON,
 n13St City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-14
"Goo Goo Land.n

There's an Alden of enjoyment, where the mind delights to dwell, But it's true location on the map t would puzzle one to tell; Iris the Isle Imagination, by the balmy breezes famed, And tis known by those who dwell there as the "Goo Goo Land" There are no courts of justice in that happy summer isle, No jails or penitentiaries the handsome to defile; The women all are virtuous, the men are nobly grand, And everything's salubrious in Goo Goo Land.' No quarrelings political or social there are known, For the seeds of human discord in its soil are never sown; But for all that tends to happiness their government is plannr~ And you'll find no thieves like Tam many's in "Goo Goo L4and.'' We read of Gotham's "Goo Goos,'' but they're not the same in kind As the people of the favored isle which now we have in mind, For while they'd have a government in structure strong and grand, They've not yet reached the happy state of "Goo Goo Land" 'Mong the mythic tales of childhood which delighted us of old Is the one which says the rainbow rests upon pot of gold; So, to journey to our Paradise, you first should understand That the rainbow's foot is resting on that "Goo Goo Land"
 HI. T. P.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-14
Nn1.nss of Lile Renn ted.

Paris, Nov 13-Rain has fallen in tor rents for two days in the departments of Muerthe ct Moselle and Vosges and vicinity and in consequence the river Moselle has risen nine feet, overflow ing it's banks and flooding the town of Epinal in the department of Vosges, and doing immense damage to property. It is reported that the eastern canal dyke has burst and the water, flowing through a break sixty yards long, has flooded the towns of Fontenoy Le Cha teau and Veyouze, in the department of Vosges. The river Muerthe has also risen and flooded the town of Luneville and the surrounding country in the de- partment of Muerthe ct Moselle. The water in all of the submerged districts is now gradually subsiding. No loss of life is reported.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-14
Court Notes. CASE DISMISSED.


 The case of N. B. Bush against Liv- eryman Palmer on the charge of obtain ing a horse under false pretenses, was dismissed by Judge Gable yesterday.
 NEW TRIAL GRANTED.
 Judge Dow has granted new trial in the case of James R. Bristol against John Galway. The suit was to recover $225 due on a span of horses and the jury got mixed up and returned yer dict against the evidence. The plaintiff only received an award of $50 and de- manded the full amount.
 CASE OF THE METROPOLITAN LIFE Judge G. W.,Wheeler has issued a de- cree in the suit of Dr. A. B. Fuller as assignee of forty-eight policy holders against the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, in which he orders that the plaintiffs are entitled to proceed fur ther and to a recovery and to an ac- counting as to the amounts due from the reserve dividend fund upon the plan set forth, and he allows the appoint ment of a committee to take such ac- count. The space for the name of the committee is left blank in the judg- rnent, but it is understood that w. L.. Bennett has been agreed upon,
 CASE CONTINUED.
 The case of Alice McGivney, accused of stealing clothes from the house of James Mead, at 2S, Vine street, was con- tinued in the city court yesterday, until November 19
 BLUNT WILL APPEAL.
 George w. Blunt, the elevator man n the Hoadley building, who was arrested Tuesday night on a charge of immoral conduct preferred by a newsboy, Philip Torsky, was fine $25 and costs in the city court yesterday morning. The evidence was of the accuser against the accused but the boy told better and more truth ful story, and Judge Gable found Blunt guilty He appealed to the December term of the court of common pleas. James J. Buchanan appeared for him.
 F'INBD $S AND COSTS.
 tMendel Yeffe, charged with theft from Reuben, the Union street leather dealer, was before the city court yesterday and his discharge was asked for by Attor- ney Goodhart, his counsel. Judge Cable said that from the evidence he could not discharge the prisoner, and fined him $3 and costs, notwithstandin the protesta- tions of MT. Goodhart. The case was appealed to the court of common pleas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-14
4 LAMP UPSET.

A Slight Fire Last Night in Dwelling
 The Students on the Premises Rendered
 Efficient Help.
 Box 2S was rung about 7:45 last night for a slight fire which occurred from the upsetting of a piano lamp at Mrs. J. H. Young's, corner of High and Wall street. As Mrs. Young was lighting the lamp the shade caught fire and in try ing to put out the blaze the lamp was upset, setting fire to the window drap- cries and the kerosene flowed around, igniting the furniture. Considerable damage was done. The students in the house did good work in stopping the progress of the flames and upon the arrival of the department with the ex- tinguishers the fire was extinguished in a very short time.