davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
HELP WANTED.

u y
SN~N~ONNON~~oNN4|O~~NS~-o<
Male.
AGENTS WANTED to retail rnacintoshes.
rubber 'othing. etc: free samples. pro
tected territory. p. o. Box 1871. New
York
WANTED. Experienced solicitors and
mon ~ brains. energy perseverance, ard
success. % whom we can now assign special
territory for the sale OF THE NEW YORK
TRlBi MES GREAT WORK. "AMERI-
CAS- SUCCESSFUL MEN" II ia one Of
the most easily sold publications now be
fore the American people because u is not
only deeply interesting in itself. bur a great
educator for Young men starring in life.
and fun ~ object lessons. Every family
and library Is expected 70 order il. Pub
lished In two large volumes. royal octave.
illustrated with numerous steel and stipple
portraits. Address ADAMS & co, -
Duane st. y. Y.
WANTED. Salesman: salary and ex-
penses from start. permanent place:
chance for advancement BROWN BROS.
Co, Nurserymen. Rochester. y. Y.
WANTED. Well educated Young man To
run electric furnace. dynamo. etc. hard.
exacting work. but good opportunities
ahead for right man. - Essex 81. Jcr-
s-y '1ty.
WANTED AN IDEA Who can think Of
come simple thing to patent; protect your
IDEAS they may bring YOU wealth. Write
JOHN WEDDERBURN q Co. Patent A.
tornevs. Washington. .. G.. for thor ST. 500
prize offered - inventors and list Of 200 in
VentiOns wan ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22

THIRTEENTH sTPEET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
between on and 7ih avss. Rev WALTER DUNCAN
BUCHANAN, pastor.-Hss. !. NJ NotRAI.I> y. D., -
Danyille Ky. Will preaca sunday az iO30 a. n. All
strangers cordially weicomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
11nhllf Nnilres.


PROPOSALS FOR GRADING AND REGU-
l LATINO AND MACADAMIZING STREETS once ~.
the Commissioners y. G. Washington. r. - August -
Proposals will he received this ofre un'N
IL % 1896. for grading and regua-
ing and matchmaking streets. Blank forms II pro-
posas specifications and necessary Information may be
obtalned the office 81 the Engineer Commissioner.
GEORGE TRTFSDFLL. ! Commissioners d. c.
CHARLES F POWELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22

COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH 2d ave ana -,
st..-Itef. 'hAS. j. SchDDER Will preach ar II a N
and .. m. - ~ q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22

RUTGERS RIVERSIDE PRESBYTERIAN cHr-Rcry
Boulevard corner West I3I-s'. Service g. II a ,,
preaching by the Rev. FRANCIS J.. PATTON d. D.
president Princeton College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
RELIEF IN SEPTEMBER.

The garbage crematories at Barren ISL
and expected to be ready to receive refuse
by September, and then New-York will follow
tardiy in the footsteps Of many other and less
important cities In making some use Of that which
before has always been menace to health and
a most decided nuisance. The contractors for
the removal of the citys garbage say that the
garbage dumped on this side Of the limits pre-
scrbed by the health officials comes not from
their boats but from boats that are sort OF
pirates or illictly In the business. These boats
are said TO evade the Government officials in
some way not known to the legitimate con-
tractors.
1t Is scarcely possible to prevent the defement
Of the beaches this season but there is hope
ahead. BY the time another summer Is here
the waters of all the bathing places around
New York should be as clear and as clean as
they in midoCean at least so far as dehle-
ment from garbage dumping is concerned
Whether the sewers also cause any considerable
part of the nuisapces may have to be consid-
cred afterWard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22

ST BARrHOLONEW'S RCH-serr|c.s on su,
dav August % al the Parish House 20, E4s' l2i At.
evening prayer at p. m. Rev. j. FREDERICK TAI.
COLT Will oficate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22

ST JAMEsS CHURCH Madison ave. and 7ist-.-
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Washington SQUARE s.,,,
Preaching by the Pastor. EDW ARD I-D-0N i0.t a -
and : 30 D. m. ,ree. strange .f. nj. can
open and Pastor home az summer Gospel nee. ne ever
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
Religions Notifies.

Religions Notifies.
| >~~.o-o~~ooo~vNco>~0~>oor
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH 4sih-sl ana ~.
| preach at II #. m. '' VIII
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH 2s,h-s, -.
oth-aye-Rey ALFKED r. MYERS VII preach a, Il
topic -Four Laws '''s lower TIA" '''' and p m.
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. % ave. and 7,h-
st1lte, tHAs j. SctDDER will preach ar II A. "a
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH, Hsrlsm.-r,r.
D p, Pastor-Rev. WIN: " HARsHA. d. D. Ii. 81
Rev. wM, JUSTIN HARsHA, d D. Pssto or.s svs;
closed during August. ''Na
-FIFTH AvEYuE PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH. corn.
day 2sd, at II m. and D. m re- GEORGE F Pm IN
riicosT D D.. Of London IS expected oresi. 'NS
s TIHrT afETIfT GSgTSg pos.ss sas
p %sI s sna 'soa a. M 49a % Edg
" FoLWELL D. D.. q rhilaasphla win peach ID a.
morrow' borh morning and evening ~ are Welcome "
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 5iA-ave. and o.,
81, HOWARD DnFhiELP D. =, Pastor
chapel. II a. m.
FOURTH AvEX XcI Pnrs5gsY1TERIAy CHURCH
r T5 I5r 3 ayPn
WEDNEsbAY EyENiNG fEAYER NEETTi,x'Ga I 1fss
.n fo bsi F 5dsEp Ens fHHvRe W.
Race Of word Makers subject "A
GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL cnracH lo.,A-.
pas,or- Preaching ~ II a m ly re- y MRRTiNS TIP.
PIE. Subject 4 Prophet = The OH s,-ooi" So
Perfection" Sahbah-s'nool ~ y ~
MEMORIAL BAPTIST. Washington slosr. s.,,,
PREACHING b. the Pastor EpW ARD IlpsoN 1915 a. N
2 1Is@t ana ''''' "''"@ 49, ' meeting every
RUTGERS RIVERSIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
B,uievaid corner West ee 2, i n
president Princeton College. -
SECOND STREET METHoDIsT. CHURCH A. c.
Soo, Sss S sing anp k Msg ,s H Va ma
Open air services. 40
ST BARrHoLONEws CHURCH. Services or SUR
day. August %. the Parish House 20 Ess, s2d-st.:
coTT si R's oficta to ' Ill., '' '''''' 'N'
ST. JAMEs's CHURCH Madison ave and 7is,-..-
Holy Communion. m. Morning PRAYER and sermOa
II
ST 1UKE's NJ E. CHURCH io' ,wes' iIs.,,. Rev.
Preaching by the Rev BRowNELL GAGE. IL
THE HARLEM PRESBYTERIAN Moaa' Morris s.e-
s' Pilgrim coEgrssaionIal chHre1 ~ ,se paHirs ana
hodSg Services IN W. Iiaren1 Presbytsse ,sa-.a x,.
son-ave ana i25'l " aaii n @al - n Preach:
Detroit r o.
THIRTEENTH sTPEET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
between 9Th and 7ih avss Rev. WALTER DUNCAN
BCcHANAN paftor.-R@.. !. n WoRRALL .. D., .,
Danyilla. Ky. Will preach sunday az 1880 q n. All
strangers are cordiais welcomed.
TOPICS. Angus. 10 Il a, N. Have Ye Received IN.
Holy Sprits?" p. NJ. Pushing % th- Frnf" Rev.
= WHITCDMB BIDIGHLER.
CNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHI ROTH 8s,h-st
west Il Broadway Regular services al slmms- win
cordial welcome Preaching a. 10 - and : AZ n,
By the Pastor DR.. JAMES " KING.
UNIVERSITY PLACE PREsBYTERlAN CHURCH
Torn sget so0rfe TOMORROW morning d. u
Rev. HERBERT <oRD Will preach. Service Wellesley
evening through - siUner.
WEST END PREsBYTERIAN CHrRcH iol.h-s, sud
Amsteri7 nl-avs.. Fsp'. JOHN BAL ON SHAW. D D.,
Pasicr.-The Rrv JOHN = WHEELER. l. r - yew-
York cry viii preach morning worship II cock and
evening worship. O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Fem ale.

A A -----
MRS L. SEELY.
Is WEST 22l ST..
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
MALE AND FEMALE ..,,..,,,
ALL REFE FENCES .-,-r,
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED
se,-..,,s trsrI.frs engazsmfnfs VIII 81
dismissed from office and i1fieN 49,
claims % f-- palg
Bro5nlyn Once > Bri-st.
Corner Flton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED,
Male.
COACHMA\ ard AUDTNrp p, a


Male.
COACHMAN ard GARDENER BY e.
lanl~ German thoroughly 1911 iersfar.s
his business IN al uia-r.es. p-lS-ral cry
Office
GARDENER-By experienced gardener.
- wears cli. single god references
wants situation ~ eenf-msns place;
competent. Wiling ald Dalg.rg Address
J. ;. care ~ Rev. 'rss. At@-crona.e.
Bridgeport. Conn.
GARDENER and FLORIST by arst-
class married man. = n- children. t1or-
oughiy competent IN al greenhouse cult
ures. stove. ana also al kinds z plants,
towers. fruits. vegetables. shrubs. .awnA,
roads. for life experience. c@sr references.
Address GARDENER. T. o. P'x 3S2.
Iitchneld. conn.
GARDENER and FLORIST. careful.
reliable man Of many years experience
in greenhouses vegetables. lawns laying
out Of groun!s. management ~ help &c.
the general requirement ami repairs o.
genuemans es'ahlishnent. married. W.
MARSDEN. West New Br.gltc1. Staten
leland.
GARDENER and FLORIST. -,fille-agei
German. single % yeais practice. green
houses special. can milk Use tools fur
mace. efc. Address GARDENER. care 4
y inther. "A ls'-st
GARDENER. -Marrle9. thoroughly TT ie--
stands the care 90 g--er1r uses. srlleries,
fruits and vegetable garden. good refer
enres Y. DI'KMAN. 8 Wasl.rst1r-af p.
sing Sing. y Y.
GARDENER German couple. c3mpeies,
In their work. wish position N.th gent -
wan; garden. farm ani care ~ s''ts 40
dress GARDENER carpenter SHOP 2,
Albary-st.
: GARDENER anf FLoR.sT.-.Tnoroessly
6 Practical in ali branche- ~ the business:
I, competent 20 take fun charge and man
asement u gentleman's place I. u. 80
.D@ Harte-st.. Morristown y. =.
GARDENER and FLORIST Married. ass
49, years European and Il years
American experience. competent 20 ,ake
entire charge Il gentleman's place pressn
and former employer can ao seen. WANDA.
Grsat River Long Island. y. y
STEWARD or CHEF mretent French
man. peaks fluent English. s-rct,y
econNF'ieai and god manager. and J
yealE previous references NAlEL. IN
IVES; 5d'h-s'
Usf,TvIeMAN German q1ist steady
: worRer: Care horse mix. Carasr. handy
,vNi.h,' y r. Box 10 Tribune orice
fUsEFII. MAN. BY German: single. IS;
. ~ c1untry. thoroughly experienced N
management and care II horses iarmns'
gardening. good reference. JOIN ALIEN.
2oi2 3d-ave
WAITER Young man t2n. speaking Ger
ran. who Understands his BUSINESS
wishes position. would prefer private 40
drsss ADAM prRWEILER. % East ois-
ADVERTISEMENTS and subs ,r.p,lcrs 'o'
The Tribune received At fner lq-own
Ofic. NJ. / 242 Broadway - door nora
~ 3lsi ST.. Uifi o'clock % m alNr'-
fisernenfs received ~ the ~ wing branch
Offices a. regular o-ice rates until r. clo,s
y. m. viz: 90 shave. > or. 25t-
s. i52 9Th aye. cor. f2'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22

SECOND STREET METHODIST CHURCH A. q
MOREHOUsE. Pastor M-rrinr 'iesveny ReInion :;
~ ming ''Srg Sing camp Meeting Workers Are - H.
camp Meeting Services" EpWor'h League $50 O. M
Open air services. :. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22

FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. We, r,s 80.
and olst-st. JOSEPH K KERR :, H.. Pss,'r~f's'
H. r. Of NeVbury port Mass. VII preach S.ss-, -:
Race Of World Makers" 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
rouRrH AvENrE PnEsRYrERAN cnrncH

REV. JOHN 4. DAWES % r. PASTOR
Pt Bile WORSHIP II 4. NJ AND p "
REV ARTHUR r. PERSON. y L., OFPIcr rrxa
WEDNESDAY EVENING PRAYER NEETfN, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22

ADNERr and suoscfip'i,S, .,s,,sn
The Tribune received az Their 18Th
ono. ~. 1872 broadway. - io"' 49, go
~ 3isi a.. until . clock : m, zach
,isements received az the following ,sec<
Offices al regular office rates nntil ~
D. m. viz. - Nth ave. = o0nt,ry's
81. i5e 6th ave. cor. I'm - i've
G,h. ave. and igth - az columbus nesr
near Yves, Goth S.. loj West ~ -, asi-
SIN ave: So East ian st.. 20 Nsss 80
II b.,w-en 7th and s,h ayes ~, and
am ST. 23S 30 ave. between '"'" -,ss
7Tth ats. iO26 B. ave. near 6lsi ST. .s.r
ia ave near ssth 81. go 81 ave, q
slst a. a5l 81 ave. 81, the'' ~, a.
> nos I'd ave 24O East so-h - r.,
ave. ? 6se "a ave; 95 Amsterdam AL, "a
s0o West sad ST.. rs East lo'n - "a
ras; isth-st. 500 oh ave. Si v'h s,,rs
i.iS2 50 ave near e'th, St g., - y E 3as 10
st. loo broadway. LOTS 81 ave- AVE- A
Sfh ave. SIS "a ave; sa3 oih AR
The Harlem ofices 2o5i 81. AVA ave-:
"a Wrst i25th-si. bet. 7th and Nm o -,
$50 West i,sth--. Az The BrSoA'SSss Court Court
- - broadway. +. D.. 1873 BroasswsG
L. D.. i.i52 Myrtle-ave.. near o'V~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH West 9th st.-Dr.
MACARTHUR breaches. Morning place Of the Apostle
Peters Great Confession" Evening selling Righteous
for Silver" All invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22

COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH Hsrlen-r,,,
Church. 12lst ST.. near 3i-ave Row + Ef,NEyuep.s'
d. D., Past0r.-Rev. VIM ". HARsHA. d. d IL M ~ >
breaches az II Second Church. 125d and Ienor
Rev. WIN, JUSTIN MARSHA. y H.. Pastor.-Sbarrr;;
closed during August ~"''vn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22

At THE SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 9Gth-st.
aud Central Park Vest Rev. pr WYLlE. Pastor iee,
A. m. Prayer.meeng "Wednesday evening at :. Church
closed to second SUNDAY September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22

GARDENER. BY experienced gardener.
~ wears olf. single god rafersIcss.
wants situation N gelf.-msn's place;
competent. willing and nalg.rz A-iress
J. :. care n Rev gras. At4--rora.e.
Bridgeport. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22

Il has been purified by exposure to heat IN large
pans for four or Ave days there Is positively no
unpleasant odor TO it. II makes excellent oil for
luhrcating purposes. to say nothing or laundry
soap. Glue is made from his skin and hoofs
The removal of dead animals free of charge Is
contract that is given out by the city every nve
years. The contractors are under heavy bonds
for the faithful fulhlment of the contract An an
imal is supposed to be removed within a certain
period from the time in which the contractor re-
ceives the notice. Any fragrant violation or this
understanding would bring the contractor into
serious trouble with the Board of Health. There
times. however. when 1t is admitted that
longer time than is necessary has passed since
the death Of the animal. This is usually on ac-
count OF the circuitous way in which the informa-
ton is sent to the contractor The person who
wishes the animal removed. not knowing any
other way, tells the first policeman he meets The
policeman reports the to his sergeant when
he reaches the police station: the sergeant tells
the telephone operator in Police Headquarters,
who calls up the Board Of Health and the Board
of Health in its turn calls up the contractor
Sometimes which is worse yet, the notice Is sent
on a postal card TO the police or the Health
Board, but not until three or four days have
passed, and the animal Is well decayed. II imme-
date notice were given to the Board OF Health
there would not he many complaints
ONE EFFECT OF THE HOT WAVE.
In making the contracts. the average number
Of animals in past years is used as a basis OF
calculation. but there are times when this aver
age is Of little or no guidance. For instance. the
average of dead horses for the city OF New
York is about 800 per week. but in the recent
hot spell Mr. White was called upon to care for
1900 horses not to mention dogs and cats. His
men were all overworked. some of them getting
little or no rest for several days at time. as
they were called upon TO do more than four times
the amount OF work anticipated in the contract.
In this city the contract covers the ground from
the Battery to Fort Schuyler. and between East
and North rivers The contractors have sta
ton al Thirteth-st and North River to which
tive " frIiCE lie ara H.
mails. Two steam barges. each Of 30 tons bur
den, ply from this wharf TO Barren Island all
the time and they give employment to 100 men.
While the hot wave lasted however. they could
not take Of all the dead animals. until much
of the value of the animal. which is principally
in the oil that is extracted from him. was con-
sumed by the gases of decomposition.
At present the garbage is taken out to sea
and there dumped. The law compels the con-
tractor to take the garbage three miles outside
the lightship. and there ii must be dumped at
ebb tide Each garbage must have GER
tifcate from Commandant Delehanty. in the
United States Army Building which certificate
must be vised at the lightship before the load
can be dumped.
RELIEF IN SEPTEMBER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02
Greeley.s Dollar Shave.

Many interesting stories of the year 1859 are told by Colorado pioneers. It was during this year that Horace Gree ley made his famous western visit and spoke ill the old Denver hall to large audience There was barber ill town who had come from Germany and ill his native country was titled man. His name was Count Mouratt. His wife IS still living near Palmer lake. The count was a great wag, and, after the speech, Horace Greeley, wishing to be shaved. was directed to his shop. The job was done in the presence of the usu- al number of loungers, and the count strengthened up and addressed Greeley, saying, II feel it to be so great an hon or to shave Horace Greeley that will be obliged to charge him $1." This Greeley was forced to pay, to the in tense amusement of the audience Den yer Field and Farm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02
SERVANT SHOOTING.
Recent Amusement of the Young King of
 Swaziland.

Recent Amusement of the Young King of
 Swaziland.
 A dispatch from Pretoria gives the text of numerous letters and diaries which appear ill the new green book is- sued by the TTansvaal government with regard to the Jameson raid There are many mutilations and omissions in the letter, which dates from June, 1894, when Lionel Phillips, secretary ill South Africa of the Chartered South Africa company, writing to Alfred Belt, di rector of the company, expressed the opinion that very few of the uitlanders cared a,fig about the franchise or politi- cal rights. It was better, he said, to en- deayor to secure large secret service fund with which to influence the volks- raad.
 The letters refer to tho preliminaries for the raid and furnish little fresh in- formation
 The king of Swaziland, aged IS, has shot six servants with winchester re- peater in cold blood, saying that hc wanted rife practice. He then rode to Bremersdorp and begged the Transvaal magistrates not to report the matter to General Joubert, and, without waiting for reply, he betook himself to the mountains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02
Another Kind of Merry Go Round.

The Merry Go Rounds is the appropri- ate name taken by women's club of Palmyra, Me, the members of which meet weekly at the homes of the differ ent members, i'll turn, and spend several hours helping the hostess patch the boys trousers, mend wrecked stockings and take other needed stitches as the needs of the household require, finishing up, after picnic supper, with 8 social and literary entertainment to which the hus- bands are invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02
He Takes the Cake.

A new claimant to the title of mean est man. is ill evidence, but tempora- rily ill hiding He attended the revival of Chicago Free Methodists, exhorted, sang, led ill prayer, and was so per niciously' devout the preacher held q private session with him after the meet ing. When the session rose and the preacher was alone with his thoughts, he discovered the contents of his vest had departed with the newly converted brother. This instance of conversion, so comprehensive as to include personal property, will be suitably rewarded when the police and the s'brother' meet. Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02
HIS HEIRS.
Baron Hirsch Said They Were Suffering
 Humanity.


 Ever since the death of his only son. says the Vienna correspondent of the London Telegraph, he devoted his life and fortune to works of philanthrophy, and in the first place to the improve ment of the lot of his own eereligionists in Austria, Hungary, Roumania and Russia. Thus the Hirseh fund in Aus tria disposes of sum of 12,0O0, GOO francs for the purpose of educating the children of indigent Galieian Jews and teaching them trades. There are no less than fl such schools ill existence here at present. and their success is unques- toned. They are rapidly humanizing thousands of unfortunate Jews whom centuries of cruel persecution had bru- talized. He assigned about 10, 900, 900 francs to his coreligienists in Roumania, and he offered 50, ,000, 900 francs for the purpose of transplanting Russian Jews to America. But owing to the refusal of the Russian government this plan in it's primitive and grandiose form had to be abandoned. Still, it is mainly to his energy and generosity that thousands of Russian Jews owe the facilities afforded them of emigrating to the United States ands Argentina. Ill all this Baron Hirsch acted on the reasonable conviction that Jews are quite as capable as Christians of becoming skilled artisans and success ful agriculturists if only they obtain fair play, and before his death he had the satisfaction of knowing that he had completely proved his case. But it would be gross mistake to fancy that Baron Hirsch generosity was sectarian. He was philanthropist in the noblest and most catholic sense of the world, and thousands-nay, millions-of men and women of all Christian churches will bitterly bewail his death.
 It is estimated that he spent altogeth- CT i'll works of pure philanthropy 100,- 000,0 francs, or one third of his capi- tai He was busy drawing up further grandiose plans of philanthropy when death closed his career.
 On the occasion of his last visit to Austria he complained to friend of the high legacy duties i'll this country Are you anxious about your heirs then?" asked the friend. My heirs, :" replied Baron Hirsch. 'sare suffering humanity. My one desire is to capital ize. all my benevolent foundations so that they may live and work for ever D Thousands of the poor and wretched in all quarters of the globe regarded Mau- rice Hirsch as an earthly Providence Every year iii Carlsbad he was followed at a respectful distance by hundreds of Polish and Russian Jews, who regarded the ground he trod as holy. Every post brought him countless begging letters. One was couched in the following terms: eff you are man of honor, help an unfortunate lady in trouble. Send 20. 900 francs by return post to B. G., Poste Restante, and never seek to learn my name. ' Another was as follows Messiah of the Jews You, who like a second Moses, seek to rescue us from slavery, help me, your servant, out of my present troubles " One youth in Budapest wrote begging letter, and received from Baron Hirsch, who never saw him, 30, 1000 francs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
Before Judge Robinson.

Before Judge Robinson.
Wednesday-Albert L. Elder, Wind
ham. Common drunkard; 80 days in
Jail.
Frank Leonard. Larceny of 81 from
Henry Parker's grocery store OIL Fore
street. Mr.. W. G. Chapman appeared for
Leonard and the boy was fined $40 and
costs, and escaped Reform school
sentence on technicalities.
BARLEY King. Suspicion of larceny;
discharged. When asked if he knew the
nature Of an oath, King replied, "No, l
don't, mister"
City Solicitor Chapman and Agent
Perry were prepared to produce testimo-
ny against Henry Stevens for cruelty
beating a ,rse. But Mr.. Chapman
stared that he had known Stevens for
upwards of year, that he was young
man free from any bad habits, that in
asmuch as several friends had interceded
and that the respondent was willing
TO acknowledge in open court his guilt,
and that there would be no repetition of
the offense, mol PROSE- would be asked
for. The request was granted aud Stew
ems left the court loom.
Druggist Charles L. Carr of Freeport,
on search and seizure, waived read
ing and examination and furnished bail
In the sum of 500 for his appearance at
the January term of the Superior Court.