davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
WATC0NC ANNUAL MARk-DOWN
~
Public worship IN rrsaehlrg 1890 and 1850,
music by a iuil chorus :. s., ls-ei s. y.P VI


Con -regat,oual.
ACADEMY AVENUE Rev. E. O. Bartlett. pastor.
viii. sach iO:to A. m. and in. \, b l1:io
m. p. y. q r., p. M.
NEFfG ENT--'rhs pastor. Rev. James q. yose
VIII preach nt 1o:4s a. m =. b. Ata >. Z. T.,
$50 h, IN. Coiored stu dents from Tusk,g c, Ala,
VIII sing aud make acdIesses, lei by tneir pre-
lessor, al 1ss0 y. m.
NCRTH-Walling street. Rev. y. IL, Decker -
lo,sb; Rev. J. Pitner pastor Asbury ~. r.
Church, vii preach at 1906 y b.. lf;ioi ~ ..
q. E., $50.
PiLoRiM-Preacbing - io:l6 and ] 80 by Rev a
p. ,. g. A.. at $50.
HIGHLAND-Larch street Preaching at nisV
a. M and 1850 y. M, BY Rev. 4. y. Woodwot.h
vice led by h rus and ofche estrai subject ~ ae-
dress, "a Wonderful Work Of God" All are
We cone.
MINISTER'S MEETlNG-At 1880 a. m. in the
be 4 Dom Of the Benehcept Church; Rev. j.
W. MaeKay will reap apape on ths meaning OF
job.
PLYMOUTH Pennsylvania avenue. near Brosd
~. ee', Vim. @. Stinson, pastor Preachieg lOf5
a. m, subject, "Morai Regeneration a Kennedy
for The Physical Ills 81 Society; hrst OF series
on Hints and Helps 20 the Hating" $50 p. M,
subject, Dealing with Doubt"i >. b. Hi1.
CENTRAL AnEe A street and Diman place. Ser
vices l0s4b aud 80; y. s. n:iD, Y. A.. 6:fb Mr.
Moore viii preach in the morning; evening ser
vices behalf Of the College Young Mems
Christian Association; MIR. l. d. Wishard y
New York, natiora4 secretary, Will speak All
are invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
Bourgeols Called upnn.

PAnIs, Jan. 10 9-irsSident Faure r.
ccived ex-MiniSter Bourgeois yes erdu,
aud requested him TO underake the form.
tion of "a cabinet. NJ. Bourgeois decline,
to give dcfinise answer TO the rcques
and asked that he De given time Co con
suit with friends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
Furnished $4,000 nnil.

NEW YORK. Jan le-Ex Police Cn'
tain Stephenson, who was convicted
bribery. has been admitted TO bail in s25
COO His bondsmen are Theodore A St
phenson, his brother, and john Berry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
cIrr ADyEnTIsEMESrs.
THE CRY OF rRoyIDENcE.
Supplies for The Department Of S-res
Signs and Numbers.

supt. street Signs and = Gmb,rs
City la l. an. n, ls93
The Committee on Street signs and Numbers 10
vite proposals for furnishing this department.
with she following supplies for the currept year.
1000, more or less street signs.
10000 more or less, street numbers.
Samples OF signs and numbers. with all the
necessary information, may be obtained at this
oniee, and bids Will DO received for the above
articles separately
Bids vii be sealed, addressed to the Undersigned.
and viii be received at the ONCE OF the Superin-
iendent of Street Signs and Numbers, City Hall,
until ~ o'clock m, THURSDAY. January 3ist
1880 No proposal will be received after the time
named above, and the right 10 reject any or all
bids will be reserved.
CHARLES II. HARRIS,
Chairman Committee on Street signs and
Numbers.
GEO. II. PETTIs, Superintendent ii2st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

NEW York, Jan. 49, = The supreme
court yesterday dismissed the applicatjol.
of ex-Captaln Doherty and his wardmen
Hook and Meohan, 10 set aside the action
of the police @, mmissioncrs in d.smissine
them from the force after the evidence be.
fore the Lcxow commii tee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
Two sudden Deaths.

CANTON, n. Y, Jan. l9--Whlle tai
Ing in clothes from the line, Mrs. Gei
trude Holmes was attacked 10y paralysi-
and dropped dcsl Her stepmother Sc
ing the woman fall, went into fit, whie
resulted in her death almost immedlatelS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected To Oct. 2S, 1894.

Corrected To Oct 2S, 1894.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE AS fellows,
For Boston--s.06 A. In., II sn., aig y. M RETURN
s!5U, M, fz.zr sis5 y. IN.
NALPOLE-s 90 a. IA. ~ n; $40 y. n.
FRANkLIN-5;0) ~ IN, IL m; 4:2), 1913 ,.
MILF kD 5 :0o n m.; IL m; $40 y. m.
AkLINU loNTos. IL :s5 a. m. 6s2 s;So cell 100 pm
" Eer rARLlNoToS-F f:oS. Fs:cs iI;So q M;
F2.s5, 4:So. r .s27, FsiS m
KNIGHTS VILLE--Tsos, \ 500, II rs q m. v 7,4S
6s27, siSJ ell p. m
wAyLAND pARK-F 7:os, Fsss, Fu.s, a m;
a.a5, ais0, 6;z', ESQ, ''iis'cp.m
NArlcK, RIVER polsr, cENrREvILLR
NAsHINGToN--7;es sos, Iii35, a m; i2.0L
a:s5, 4:so. AS. $3.50, '7;is, su :oJ .. IN.
CRANsToN. oAkLAwN-Ts s;oA li;35. q m;
i2:oi x;$S. 4i,o. oiz7, $3.50, ''il: 100 p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, auipNIcK-7:os IL .a5 .. N,
2.46, 5sa7, $3.50, eli 100 p. m.
ANTHoEY--7.oi, 0oS, IL so a. M, 1901. 2;l5, Sisa
6i25. t.yl 'n;0o p. m.
COVENTRY, sTERLING-7;os. sos, am; i2,oi.
2i45. 4;SO p m.
SUMMIT, GREENE. oNEco, MoosUP PLAIN
JEwETT CITY. CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND,
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDHAM-
800 a. nj i2;ot, t:3o, p. m.
WILLIMANTIC-s;o O. m. IL :oi, siSo, " as q. n
HARTFoRD-s,os a. m; l2;oi. 4.3o, n :2S p m
FIsHAILL& NEwBURG-sioe .. m.
NoRwIcH-7:os, e;oS q M; ~ :oi, $!3o, 7s25 p. m
WATERBURY, DANBURY-s:o6 a. m. 7;2s p. m.
EAST THOMPSON, Webster, nOUTHBRlDGH.
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM ana
PoMFREr - $500 g. m; 400 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURQ
AND ERIE RY-s:W A. m.
PAscoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
t;47, sb5, II M; +@ and $40 and ssli:iB
D. M Returning sesve Pascoas at 6s2i 7ilU and
s,l6 a. n.,- l2i4o. b:0z and ''s 100 .. m.
All trains leave frsm west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
saturdays only. s-sundays oniy,
tDaily.
Tickets between Boston and Providence Qimits<p
stcents, unlimited 81
wR BABcocK. O. Pa
T.w. KEENAN,. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
Tranquility Reign.

ATHENS. Jn ~ - Formal denial
given 10 the rspDrts that rebellion i
broken out In Greece. The country
everywhere perfectly calm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
Episcopal.

MESSIAH, Rev. T. IL. Cocroft, rector-Hoiy com
munion, 1880 a. nj mathis, io;i5 a. M y. b.,
p. "a. evensong.
RtDEEMER--Hoiy communion, 1850 a. M; morn
ing prayer and sermon. 10.4o N; >. s.,
ST. JoHNs-Holy Communion, s.3 a. m; morn
ing service and sermon. l0:4b a. m; y. y. and
Bible clssses, 2:45 p. m; evening PRAYER, $3.50
p. m; eyeniag prayer and sermon, 7:s0p. m.
GRACE-Foyd W. Tomkins, Jr. rector. Hely
Communion, 10 a. m. morning service and SER
mon, I045; =. S, 2:fbp. mi service ana address,
$3.50; service and sermon, 7;3e. preceded by an
organ recital 1T 1916,
CHRIST Eddy and oxford streets. Services at
io;t5 a. m. and 1850 p. m; 4. s. 1850 p. m
ST. .ANDREWs-Moun Pleasant &. s., $3.50 a. m |;
mornipg service, l0:3b confirmation lect re,
$3.50 pm. evening service, 7.s0
ST. JAMES -Brosdwsy, Rev. Il. B. Parker, rector.
Holy mmunion, lOi morning service, lo;45 3. q.
81 evening service, 7:30.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
VIII Leave Government Post.

PARIS Jan. l9. 1T Is reported that
Herbette, Fr'nch "mhaVadorto German
ms re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

Or. KELLY,
crsduate OF three universities
OLD. RELIABLE ENpERr SPECIALIST
Permanent resident of this city.
q, years exyersree N all ehronio disease~)
Nervous Diseases, Hood and skin Aheetions
Kidney and Tisdder Troubles and AL P.1vAte Dis
saaes u kep are wsmen
ag-Hew remedies.ssdvanced methods, scienNhc
treaiment 1ae doctor particularly solieits nose
Ihsnnstlsm. pain sns stiffness Immediately
relieved and permanently curea oy stANe Hiee'
tricity.
Once res wcstminstcr e., Providence, X. !.
Opposite she ards Storel
once kovrs, ITO "a ITO ., Z tos p. m Ciose'
gundays Consultation free
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
A. w. Harris, sr., Robert w. Joslin
PRES. AND TREAS. SIC.
OFFICE or
A. W. HARRIS, SR., OIL co.

hs us lnNAluy bAssy VII wv
INCORP0RATED J1NUARI, 1898.
REFINERY:
Reliance Works. Brooklyn, n. \.
CABLE ADDRESS:
Abraham, Providence, X. j.
Telephone 24l2.
All communications must b. addreN'cu to
Room 214,
Industrial Trust Company Building
PROVIDENCE X. l., Jan. a, 1850.
This company WAS Incorporated JAM
uary, '95, with capital If one hundred
thousand dollars (S100, ,000), under the
statutes of Rhode Island. for carrying
on the Petroleum Lubricating Oil busi-
ness throughout the United States, ex-
porting and importing, coinpounding,
refining and piping them In pipes to
such points Ms may be necessary, and
their sale throughout the United States.
All bills receivable and payable of the
A. w Harris Engineering Company, or
the A. w. Harris, Sr, Company, will be
received and paid by the above company.
Lubricating oils for simple, compound.
locomotive and marine engines, rail and
steel mills. Spindle oils from 20 10 30
gravity, for heavy and Submerged EpIn=
dies. in carload lots at the lowest market
price for oils Of superior qualjty.
Railroad grease and carbox oil by the
carload. Elevator and mill grease.
Send for quotations.
A. W. HARRIS. Sr..
Pres. nj Tree -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
Miscellaneous.

DOOR OF HoPE-Hoyle Bniiding Preaching by
Evai gclist @. 4. smith of Boston at and 1850 =
PATRIOTIC ERNlcE-Musio Hal, Sunday, Jan.
eryllle. Seats ffee.
Y. NJ. G. A.--Mee ting for men only at $3.50 D. m
addressed by Mr. y. Hart This Saturday. even:
ing services for everybody at . clock, addressed
Church
MISSION HALL $50 North Main street (consti-
HebreNs sboat Jesus Of NsrGgcth as their Mes.
siah according 10 tn own Scriptures, Sp. IN.
SUNDAY BR AKFAsT MISS ioN--7sl Canal
sueel. "Food for the Hungry" service, l0;sJ.
MANToN GOSPEL MISSION Gospel meeting
ats led by Mr. john Rogers at by a city mis-.
sionsry; this, SATURDAY, blackboard illustrations
byW. IA. Tiley.
FRENCH MrssIoN-stewart Street Baptist
Church,eo ner Pond siree.. Preaching atf y. m.
by Rev. kdwRrd Rame.te, pastor.
Sc ENTH DAY ApyENTIsTs- Library Hall.
olnsyviile square : s., SATURDAY., p, m.
liole study ana social service, p. M; sunday,
1850 y. m.
FlREMEN's PRAISE AND MUSICAL SERVICE
with Protective Company, kiehmond street,
PM ;the Nv ri 81. Baptist Y. r. 5. r. assist
with . cclai quarteti Mr Frazer OF Protectives,
leader, welcome.
oEHNAH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN-ser.
vices vii be concluded M the Lyceum Hall Of
the \; M g. A. 'omorrow {" E'iop. m, By the
MISSION CF TIE COMING KING. 1919 Broad
stre.t-P Pialcr az 10i.0 a. M; preaching at 2is0
p IN. oy a. speneefi conference a. ''so Al are
velcoN q.
ThL Elm OOD PARLOR CA Herring AS
sOClAriO> meets Win Mrs. VIM. "a. cooke. Is
Map.e street, opposite swedish church, Hayward
Park, Monday, Jan. u, at Pm
BILL STREET CHAPEL Seats Free. Services
a. pm Dsccure ey the pastor. Rev. Anna
ny AZ create BY tne Poeis.' ;. \. atilSo
WAlLAND CHAPEL-south Angeil street aud
wsshS rsspS b. Prs Sdss Of f,snss sIoss 5S
verrity.
PHILOSOPHICAL sOCIBTY-i7s North Main
s'rce1 Public m,eiing al s3o, aidLess by Mr.
White Brotherhood"
ALLEN CHAPEI--A street. Rev. L. w. Gener-
e,te pastor. Conference meeting. 1854. revival
services, 215, preaching oy Brother yoha J.
Lena 80, b Cal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
Free Baptist.

NEW FRUsALEM-Trinity Square. Rev II. G.
HAY, pastor. Sermon, THE Cry for Light" io,b
n. M; g. s., IL m; chapel service, p m. All
invited.
ROGER WILLIAMS Westminster street, Rev. J.
Malvern, pastor Preaching, l0;4b n m. and 1880
p. m; 5. D., i2:lo p. m; J. t., p. M B. f., $3.50
y.
ELMv GOD AyENUE--G. G. Waterman, pastor.
Preaching, i0:4s subject, 'Baptism, hat? hot
Whenf' .. :. i2:l6; j n. $50; q. Il, $40; vestry
service with sermon, 7:s0.
PARK STREET. (seats Free) - Ernest Wesley,
pastor. 10:40 Samaritan seuse"; 1870, >. B.
6ae, A. {. o.; 1850, Red and White Lights
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
Unitarian.

WESTMINSTER Mathewson street. Rev. Her
bert Mott pastor. Public worship 1880; Nesper
service OF song T:S0
FOURTH UNITARlAN-Unity Hall 10s Potters
avenue near Ocean street, heV Napoleon Hoag
- land psstof =. .. 10 80 a. m.; servi Zoe and SER
mon, 80 p. III :, subject Of sermon, Rhode Is-
land's shame"
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Benefit and Benevo-
lent streets. =. D., $3.50 a. M. public worship,
l0i5 a. nj vespers, all seats tree, $50 p m. the
pastor will IT ach morning and afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
Methodist.

RUO Giles sTREET-Rev. j. Mason. pastor
Preaching at lOaO and y. M by the pastor b.
Z. at IL m. Y. p. w. l.. at 6;15.
TABERNACLE-J. W. Root, pastor. Preaching ut
i0:b; second anniversary in the tabernacle;
preaching at p. m.
ST. PAUL's-Corner Prairie and Potter avenues,
w. ;. Melrtire. pastor. sermon by Re,> i. j.
Follansbee lO;4S a. m; :. b., 1915 p. m; Il. L.,
$3.50 p. m; serinon by tue pastor, 7;so y m.
PRIMITIVE Harris avenue. X. W. Nelson, pastor.
Service at 1919 M; >. s.. l:45 a m. SIS. con-
ceit at y.
MlTHEWsoN sTRFET-Revlval services. io:45
seimon. WORK for Eternity; =. s.. 12:l5; r. L..
y: 0, preaching. ''rhe creat Salvation" Rev. NJ.
y. Kaufman, PASTOR $50 II. IN.
CHESTNUT STnLkr--i 0:s5 q. m. preaching by
Rev. J. M. aher Of Trinity; n:l6. 8. 81 6:3e,
p. m, G. e.. fise, socai Service. ~ y. Buck,
pastor
WANsKuCK--l6 Cottage Row, 8. s. l0t'; @, l. :,
6p. n, preaching by the pastor, z, subject,
"Ihe Greatness OF GOO Love"
CRANST0N sTREET-F. q Fo,lansbee, pastor.
lC:s, a. m, Rev. W. s. Mciutre; p. m, "Ptl-
im's Progress illustrated.
BRoADWAY-R J. y. Cooper pastor. Sermons
at lo;io a. M. and 1850 p m; ; 2. at l:ib p. m {;
ehiidren's hour at p. m.; Epworth League,
EDGEwcoD- Sermon by the pastor at lO;r; s. g.,
i2.io; j.. l., $40, Herrism Under Difficulties -
subject at 1850.
AsBuRY MEMoRIAL-Johu l.. Pitner. pastor,
VIII speak at le:s a. m, nd Rev. Frank ecker,
pastor of the North Congregational Church, will
preach NJ 7 30 ~
az 10 81 in Chestnut street NJ. Church. Paper
by tev. ,. NJ. Taber.
HOPE STREET Rev. r. c. Baker. 1880 n. m,
prcaahing; i2.ih, =. B.; 6i5 n. L.; 7:.O, lecture,
Substitute for strkesni employee aud en-
ployer cordially invited To attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

FIRST Rev ii i. Cushman, ID. D., pastor.
Morning service at 1855, conducted by the pas
tor; SanSay school att II p. m. Vesper service
~ o'clock. conducted by the Rev. W. G. Seilsck
of The church OF tie Mediator.
EAST PRoyIDkNCE--se Services conducted by the
pastor l2:sb q. m. and p. m; 3. =. l1;15; Y. p.
q. u,
MEDIAToR--Corne Cranston and Burgess streets
" W. g. seieck, pas or. service, 1854 a.
subject. Pressing Forward"; 3. s., l2ii p m.
BALLoU--preaching 10: a. m. by a student from
TUFTS College; 4. : ~ IN Y. +. G. u, p. m,
topic, Preparation for Service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
Presbyterian.

FIRST Cl ifford sheet Service, i0;s5 a. m, 7;3
y. m, by pa4tcr; evening, subject, "Speakin
Walls ,; :. s., ~; Z. f., $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

a A. wHITAKER-CHoiCR "a .f sr
IA ceries, are leas, Coffee, W. 90.
Hay snd slsw. AssJ Meslninsssr ~. .s.sss...
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

especially the Parliamentary; this is
positive; it has a beginning and an
end; and it is good humored from begin
ming to end trial of skill, trial of stamina;
nature and art; Old English; which made
Us what we are; and no rancors, no VOWS
of vengeance; the beaten man of the two
bowling to the bit OF history he has helped
to make.
Kittites had need to be confident in the
skill of their lither lad. His facer looked
granite. Fronting that mass, Kit you
might-not to lash about for comparisons
call bundle of bamboo. Ay, but well
knitted, springy, alive every inch of him;
crafty, too, as you will soon bear witness.
He knows he has got his task and he's the
man to do it.
There was wary sparring, and mirrors
watched them.
Bigger fellow; but have no fear" the
Earl said over his shoulder to Madge.
She said in return, 'Oh, | don't know;
I'm praying"
Kit was now on his toes, all himself, like
one who has found the key. He tented
Quick as lightning, ne landed bolt on
Ben's jib, just at the toll-bar of the bridge,
between the eyes, and was off, out of reach,
elastic; Ben's counter fell short by couple
of inches. Cheers for the first blow
G Gorge Meredith, in the April Scribner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

originally professed what is called Wing
ism. His progress was impeded
bv no political principles, but he kept his
own secrets we'll < Lord Ely Ia rot
ten borough owner), perceiving he was man
ageable, returned him to Parliament as one
of his own automata, and Mr.. Fox played
his part very much to the satisfac-
ton of his manager. When the Union was
announced, Lord Ely had not made his term
with the castle), and remained long in
allowance, and as his Lordship had not is
sued his orders to Mr.. Fox, he was very
unwilling to commit himself until he could
dive deeper into proba bilities, but rather
believing the opposition would have the
majority he remained in the body of the
House with the Anti-UnionistS when the
division took place. The doors were scarcely
locked when he became alarmed, and
skunk unperceiyed into one of the dark cor
ridors, where he concealed himself. He
was, however, discovered, and the Sergeant
alarms was ordered to bring him forth to
be counted among the Anti Unionists. His
confusion was very great and he seemed at
his wits end. AT length he declared he had
taken advantage of the Place bill, had ac-
tually accepted nominal Office, and had
thereby vacated his seat and could not
vote. 1t was subsequently discov-
cred by the public records that Mr.. Fox's
assertion was false.
MIR. Fox was given judgeship for his
Union services, !" which he was compelled
to resign some years subsequently on the
eve of an address by Parliament to the
Throne for his dismissal from the bench
for misconduct. Mr.. Fox's patron, Lord
Ely, 'made terms" He became an Irish
marques, peer of the United Kingdom,
and obtained 945,000 out OF the public
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
Worth.

If all the stories told of the first inter
national arbiter of fashion were gathered
together, the book would be wonderful
record of the elegance of nations. Worth
has laid down scepter which no man can
take up. There are three or four rival
m akers of modes in republican Paris now
adays, who care not for his royal and i'm
perial traditions. Democracies are I'M
grateful, and the days when an Empress
took from Worth hints equal to commands
have long passed away. A Worth costume
has never failed of cachet, but for several
years past not all travellers to Paris have
felt 1t necessary to have Worth or none
Names equally powerful and authoritative
have appeared upon the bodice belts of the
ladies Of all nations. From Boston to
'Buenos Ayres. from Maine to Mexico,
from Berlin to Bagdad, from Toxic to
Tientsln, the radiance of other influences
has shone. But Worth was for many
years fixed star, outshining all others
with briliancy that knew no acknowl-
edged rivals.
1t was his generalship which led crino-
line to conquer the world quarter of a
century ago. When a terrible rumor
spread over Christendom few years ago
that 1t was coming back in its old form
and agltated reformers and legislators be-
gan budding in frightened hordes together
ready to battle with the INVADER Worth
did not quail. No. He merely said. Il
shall make no gowns to be worn with hoop
skirts" Instantly peace fell upon the
troubled nations of the earth. His I
was as potent, as imperial as ever. If he
had declined to have any traffic with the
crinoline,. which he did permit, would
women all over the world be wearing hair
cloth as they are to-day? Verify not. The
career OF Worth proves the value of con-
viction. This Englishman knew that the
world had need of Partisan fountain of
fashion, SO he went to Paris, and he made
money and reputation while following his
conviction. He sometimes displayed minor
qualities Of minor people, but in the main
he was serene leader. And in whatever
sphere leadership is exhibited the world
respects it. Worth is named in literature
as well as in history. The Empress Eu-
genie and numberless heroines of fiction
have made his name enduring.-Boston
TranSoript
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
A Fight in Old England.

Choice of corners under the leaden low
cloud counted for little. A signal was
watch, raised hand; the two umpires
were ON foot in their places; the pair of
opposing seconds hurried out CHEEKY of
bolt-business words to their men, and the
champions advanced to the scratch, Todds
hrst, by the courtesy of Ines, whose de-
corous control of his legs at weighty
moment or was rightly read by his party.
becoming fists Of hostile couple in posi-
ton. And simply to learn which of us
two the better mani Or, in other words,
with four simple fists to compass patent
fact and stand it on the historic pedestal,
with a little red writing underneath; you
never can patent fact without it.
But mark the differences of this
kind Of contention from all other
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
Showing His Ticket Every Time.

At a small railway station in North
Wales the station master (who is not noted
for his affability of manner) while examin-
ing tickets came across a cattle-dealer,
well known in the district, who held a
season ticket. The station master being
aware of this, usually passed him without
troubling him to show it. On this oc-
casion, however, he ordered him in a not
very polite manner to produce it, adding
in severe tone, mind, l want to see it
every time you stop at this station" Of
course the ticket was produced, examined
and the official passed on, looking very i'm
portant and self-satisfed. A few days
later, as the early morning mail train drew
up at the platform about o'clock, pas
senger accosted the solitary porter on duty
and asked for the station master.
He's in bed, sir" replied the porter.
'Ten him l want him." said the pas
senger.
The porter disappeared, and after some
delay returned, closely followed by the
station master, who was growing at being
brought out of bed in the cold. On going
to the carriage he was confronted by his
old friend the cattle-dealer, who handed
him his season ticket, politely asking him
to examine it, at the same time reminding
him that he had few days ago expressed
wish to see it ''every time he stopped at
the station. "-London Weekly Telegraph.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

Latin students of Albion College, Michi-
gan, were placed in very humiliating po-
sition Friday. Professor Evaun fell and
broke rib and was unable to attend his
classes. The professor has a son of Ii sum-
mers who is taking work in the preparatory
school. When the Ovid class met this rosy
checked lad, who is small for his age,
stepped upon the rostrum, took the profes-
sor's chair and proceeded to call the roll
with the deliberate composure of vet
eran. When he had finished he quietly re-
marked that his father was unable to be
present and had requested him to take
charge. He asked full explanations of the
most knotty constructions, which one or
two upper classmen were unable to give
whereupon, much to their embarrassment,
they were set right by the 13-year-old pro-
lessor. The boy converses freely in the
tongue OF the Caesars with his father, and
when he was but IL years old he was read
ing the Encyclopedia Britannica. On the
evening of the Fourth of July the family
were going down town to witness the dis
play of fireworks, and little George cried
because his parents compelled him to close
the encyclopedia and go along.-Chicago
Inter-Ocean.