davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Anothsr IahIrb s.rIko Tnr..,.n.5

ROCHESTER, Dec. a7.-A local leader of the recent Lehigh Valley strike said that "a general strike will be ordered to bring the Lehigh officials to terms and force them to redeem their promise"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Burglar Met a PIuoky woman.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 3T.-A masked bur glar entered the house of Mrs. Ellen Kel- ley, but she and her daughter Eliza drove him of after desperate fight. Mrs. Kel- ley used long, sharp cornknife, and the robber received a wound in the head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
rr,sa to Wreck mn Electric Car.

CHESTER, Pa Dec. 27.-An attempt was made to wreck the last car from Media on the Chester and Media electric railway by placing logs and other obstructions on the track The motorman succeeded in check ing his car sufficiently to prevent a serious accident No one was hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Flaeman.s Criminal Neglect.

SoMERvILLE, N. j., Dec. 2T.-Samuel Jones, afarmer, was instantly killed while driving across the Central railroad tracks at North Branch. The ilagman, who was washing his hands, neglected to flag the trains approach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27

SHARON, Pa, Dec. 27.-Richard Lew, AL bert Clark and David Williams, three prominent citizens, were arrested, charged with being implicated in the robbery of the residence of Mrs. Sarah Williams, near Bloomfield
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
THAT BIG NAVAL BATTLE
The Brazilian Minister Thinks It
 Will Come Of Soon.
THOMPSON RUMoR DIsCREDITED.
Washington Oficialn Do Not Believe He Recognized the Brazilian Insurgents as Benigerents-someo of the Gossip of the Capital.

Washington Oficials Do Not Believe He
 Recognized the Brazilian Iosurgsnts As
 Benigereuts-Some of the Gossip of the Capital.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. s7.-Minister Men donca of Brazil believes that the crisis of the Brazilian revolution is at hand and that the decisive stroke will be made this week. He says that the two great iron clads of Admiral Mello and the fiotilla of little torpedo craft hastily improvised by President Peixoto are rapidly nearing each other. The minister says that collision is almost certain to occur before next Mon day. He recognizes that the little torpedo and dynamite boats are tremendously overmatched by the rebel ships, but he counts much on the ability of the small boats to maneuver quickly and to dis charge their novel explosives.
 In some respects the engagement will be similar to that between the big Confeder- ate ram Merrimac and the original Moni- tor. Senor Mendonca Is hopeful and con- tident that the MeIlo fleet will be defeated and that the PeiXoto ships will then be able to turn their attention to the other rebel admiral, Gama, who is in Rio harbor menacing the city.
 Thompson Story Not Believed.
 Not particle or credence is placed here
 
 in the report from Buenos Ayres that Minister Thompson at Rio de Janeiro has recognized the insurgents as belligerents. It is improbable that MT. Thompson would take any such step before receiving instruc- tions from Washington. and it can be stated with assurance that he has received no such authority. An official who is in possession of all the information as to the exact status of affairs in Brazil, as far as this country is concerned, said: You can be assured that there is not the least truth in the report. Minister Thompson thus far has received only the ordinary instruc- tions sent all foreign ministers as to what constitutes belligerency, and without spe- cific instructions he would not dare to take such step"
 The state and navy departments would undoubtedly receive prompt notification should such a thing happen, but the off, cials of neither department have received dispatches from Rio de Janeiro.
 BUENos AYRES, Dec. 2T.-It is rumored here that Mir. Thompson, the United States minister to Brazil, has recognized the Brazilian insurgents as belligerents. An explosion of a powder magazine at Cerro has done immense damage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Fortune For Brown University

PROVIDENCE, Dec. e7.-Henry L. God dard of family of millionaires here re- gently died in Colorado and left a good sized fortune in mill shares to Brown uni.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
ChIcaro,s Big Bakers. Strike.

CHICAGO Dec. 27.-The bakers strike is spreading, and six more bakeries were compelled to shut down for lack of men. This now makes 10 bakeries out of the 16 in which the men are controlled by the as- sociation in which the strike is on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
PolIco DIspersed "a Proce..lon

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 2T.-Two thousand un- employed workmen, organized into pa rade by socialist agitators, marched in pro cession through the leading streets, though they were repeatedly dispersed by the po-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Died In n Vat.

SARATOGA, Dec. 25.-Henry wanzell died in the vat of the Patterson spring on Phil adelphia street. The gas of the Patterson spring is very strong, but is not thought to have caused the death, as Wanzell was subject to heart disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Postmasters Appointed.

WAsHTNGToN, Dec. 2I.-The fourth class postmasters appointed were:
 New York Tristates, c. E. Narpass-
 PenEsyi, Stnia-Lock No. 5. E. Mckinney; Mo Minns. J. $. Harper Thornhurst, Sylvester A. Adams: Uswick. Charles F. Utt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-It is reported that q receiver will be asked for today for the New York and New England railroad Counsel for the road held meeting at the Fifth Avenue hotel, but refused to mako public the object of the conference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
NIIpe FIrc Brenk. out AraI,

MISoNK, Ills, Dec 27.-The fire in the Minonk mine broke out again at the bot tom of the escape shaft and was under such headway in a few minutes that 1t could not be extinguished. The mine has aOain been closed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
AptaropIrc ,he spccInl se..Ion,

DENVER, Dec. 2T.-The Denver newspa- pers unite In the demand that the legisla- ture shall immediately adjourn when it meets in special session on Jan. in ac- cordance with Governor Waite's call.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Hn,nor Ic,,,, T,.h.,

LISBON, Dec. 27.-A rumor prevails here, but lacks official confirmation, that the Portuguese minister at Rio de Janeiro, the Comte de Paco d. Arcos, desiring to depart on leave of absence, was detained by the Brazilian government authorities
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Conductor KiIIrhlh

LoSGvIEw, Tex, Dec. D. .a...or .Jcc Mouser shot and killed JInt | ,,., x. an eu. gineer, both employees of thc Ie xu, Pacific road. The difficulty was continuation oi a Christmas day wranglc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
General snra-ua Dead.

NoRwALK, O., Dec. 27.-word was re ceived ot the death of General John w. Sprague, formerly of Milan and of late years a resident at Tacoma.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
yuIare yipetI out bv rIra.

HILLsBoRo, O.. Dec. 2T-Taylorsville, O., a village Of about 200 population, was wiped out by fire. only a church and one or two houses being left standing No lives were lost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Postomce statI.tIca.

WAsHISGroN, Dec. 2T-A statement pre- pared at the postoffice department shows that during the last fiscal year the total number of pieces of letter mail senhin the domestic mails of the United States was 2,407, ,SlO,1T5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Mss Yeargin's Body Reoovered.

ITHACA, N. Y, Dec. 27.-The body of Miss Mary l. Teargin, the student who was drowned on Nov. IS while boat riding on Cayuga lake with Professor Merriam of Cornell university, was found at Mckinney point
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Box DrnDk yyh,.kx and D,.a.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. 27.-The s-year- old son of James H. Finn of Globe Village drank glass of whisky. He was seized with convulsions soon after and died.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
United In Death.

DAINGERFIELD, Tex, Dec 21-Lee Will lis shot and killed Miss Minnie Moore and then committed suicide by shooting him self. They were cousins and cn-a..rd to marry, but their parents obi t-.e!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Can5Id.t.. For wi,.on,. p,...

MASON CITY, h.. Dec. 27.-Hon. l.. s. Coffin of Fort Dodge is announced as a candidate for the United States senate to succeed James F. Wilson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
PennsyIyanian Gets an oface,
Kentucky Millionaire Dead.

wAsHINGToN, Dec 27.-George H. wisler st Pennsylvania has been appointed post office inspector.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
NvnI Rni.n Inc snnnnn-

NEW YORK, Dec. 2T. = Commodore Hughes of the Ward line says that the steamer Seneca, sunk at Havana, will be rassad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
swellsd . Cents to . Fortune.

CHANBERsBURe, Pa, Dec. 27.-Jacob Hoke died here. He came here in ls4l with but cents and eventually became the leading merchant of the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Trenton Day Went Unnotioed.

TRENTON, Dec. a1.-Although Tuesday was the one hundred and seventeenth an niversary of the Battle of Trenton, there was no public demonstration in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
nralEenan cn1Inrnn

BARDsTowN, Ky, Dec. 2T.-C. S. Barber, one of Kentucky's nillionaires, died here, aged 7S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
LIrhthon.n nnrneai.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 27.-Information was
 received here of the burning of the light
 house at Cedar point, on the Maryland side of the Potomac.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
CURTAINS : Special Prices for
 THURSDAY, Bargain Day

If you want any of these goods don't delay; They are worth coming quickly for Heavy twill toilet Crash. regular priea
 AtI2Ie 40 inch wool Serge. regular price 25e. bargain day, 12{o Beautiful stripe in outing Flannel, regular price I2Ie, bargain day. So
 At 4sc Yard wide heavy Sheeting. regular price 6Ae, bargain day. 4sd
 At 25c- Chenille LAmberquin elOth. rich fringe. formerly 500 Extra heavy damask Towels. fringed and bordered, formerly I9d
 At sSc. Extra large satin covered Comfortables formerly SI.50. bargain day, ssa
 At I2Ic. 5-l Best table cloth, all eOlOrs. worth 25c, bargain day, I2Ie-
 At 25e Best Turkey Red and cream linen table Damask. formerly sold for 39 to soc per yard, bargain day. 25a
 At 29e. l and dark mixtures always soc. bar gain day, 29e Foster hoing kid Gloves. in wine. plum, tan and navy, all sizes, regular Sl.o0 quality, bargain day, soc At 2e Ladies' white Handkerehiefs, with silk flower on corner. bargain day, % At Toe Ladies extra long waisted corset Covers good cloth, neatly finished. bargain day, 10c
 At 5oc Night Gowns. good eloth. large sleeves. tucked yoke, edged with eambric ruff fe, regular price 69c. bargain day, 50e l AtI9c Extra heavy double Mittens. black, l regular price 25c, bargain day, 19e At Ice | Mems fine hemstitched Handkerehiefs. l slightly sOiled after the Christmas rush. regular price. 2O and 25c. bar gain day, I0e Ladies extra heavy Vests and Pants. fleece lined. regular price 39e. bar gain day. 25e ! AtIae Boys Shirts and Drawers. grey and white, regular price 25c. bargain day. Iac At 25c Fascinators in light blue. pink. black and white, bargain day, 25c At 15c Children knit Jackets, trimmed with light blue and pink. regulaf price. 25c, bargain day, l5c
 At Sc Pure Glycerine Soap. bargain day. 3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
rwe Fa.al chra..ana. prunls.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 27-Two men who were arrested in this city and placed in celia to aleep of their Christmas drunks wsrs found dead by the turnkeys in the morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Carpet Renrer. nrranirn.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.-The striking earpet weRvers of the Kensington district took preliminary action toward the forna- tion of Q union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
A Grnndfathor,s Crime.

HAYES CITY, Kan, Dec 27.-H. D. Par,
 menter shot his grandson and then him
 self Temporary insanity caused the hor, | rihla rri0Da
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Another Georgia LynchInr.

BAINBRIDGE, Ga, Dec. 2T.-Calvin Thom- as, the negro who assaulted Mrs. Sellers. was taken from jail by unknown parties and hanged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Populists Name a Candidate.

PTTTsBuRG, Dec. 27.-The Populist state committee met here and nominated Victor A Lotier of Danville for congressman at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
GIa.. wnrl.. Rn.nn,..

PITTsRSEG, Dec. 27.-The Howard plate glass works at Duquesne resumed in full, giving employment to over 650 men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
New Jersey.. state IIbrarIan.

TRENTON, Dec 25.-Colonel Morris R. third term.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 2T.-Mr. Henry w. Paine. the eminent lawyer, died at his residence here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Ae,lnr seer.earr nr s,.,..
Laurnr Pnina nn.a

wAsHINGToN, Dec, 27.-Assistant Sec-s. tary of State Uhl Is acting secretary in the absence of Mir Gresham
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Weather Forsoast.

Generally fair; warmer tonight; north westerly winds, becoming southwesterly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
New York cnstom. Hou.e Inre..Ir

WAsHINGToS, Dec. 27.-Assistant Secre- tary Hamlin telegraphed Collector Kill breth at New York to suspend all reliQui- dations in tobacco refund cases under all acts of congress and all reliquidations of other merchandise under the act of March 8. 1883. This is the first result of the New York customs house refund investigations
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27

Every article man or boy requires fer dress or every day wear. Nice warm clothing. our RIGHTLY MADE kind, with Underwear. Gloves. Caps. and Hose to go with it. We carry the most complete line of Furnishing goods in the city. Shirts. CaIlars and Cuffs. Neckwear always fresh and cheap.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

The rover Of God. doth brightly shine
a.. ... creation. the wisdom Of God may
clearly be discerned i'm the government OF
-...rs. bat the incarnation Of God Is mat
v.-. is that dispensation or grace,
wherein the Divine goodness doth most
r.renicuouslv display itself. How IN
r..l rs.eihlv could God have demon
s.~stei ii greater excess Of indnesS To-,
ward u.s. than by thus. for our sake ana
GOOD sending his dearest Son out OF ms
bosom into This sordid and servile state.
.....etlre him 20 all the OF
.- fral nature. exposing him 70 lne
worst inconvenience Of our low conul-
t...e What expressions can SIGNIFY Whdt
r-.mrarsons can set out. the stupehdous
r.etre-s Of this kindness? Psalm NxNVlr
reif. II we should imagine mat a
great prince should put his only son Ia
. most lovely. and worthily most De
Il..al into rags, should dismiss MN
fr.m his court. should yield hin up INTO
fa. hardest slavery. merely 10 the intent
mat be- thereby might redeem from cap
f.Itv the mcanest and basest or ms sun
'..ts. how faint q resemblance wouId thlS
h- ~ that immense goodness. or that IN
comparable mercy. which I'm this instance
'.e King OF an the world hath declared
toward as. his poor v~assals, MS lhueeu'
unworthy rebels.-Dr. Isaac Barrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

OF every hard, into the kingdom Of
hsht-really fires the heart of few ard
so,'tary men. Tell men to study them
selNes end for the most part they find
notninS less Interesting. Whilst we walk.
vnNlroned before and behind with WIN,
~ nope Fear. owe aid Death, these
ihahtoms or angels. whom We catch at
out cannot embrace, IL is droll TO see the
.ohtentment and incuriosity OF man. All
a Tor grarted-the learned as well as
'ne un~learned-that a great deal. nay.
almost all. is known and forever settled.
hut' IN truth, all is now 10 be begun. and
every new mind ought 70 take the atti-
tnde OF Columbus. launch out from the
gaping loitercrs IN the shore. and sail
west FOR a rev world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
HIS HAND.

ris hard was rough and His hand was
hard.
For DE wrought I'm wood. by Nazareth
town.
u,.h raurht OF worship, with no regard.
In The village street, lie went up and
down.
His hand was rought; but its touch was
lclt.
As .it lay on the eyes Of him born
blind.
o- s.-akc sick folk in its healing might.
Arl gave back JOY 10 the hearts that
.re3.
Us hand was hard; but they spiked Il
fast
TO tae splintcring wood Of the cursed
fref.
Az nc hung in the sight Of the world. at
last.
In His shame. And the red blood
tI>kled free.
Archibald MacMechan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
TIE STORY or 4 HOODOO.
Related by tho Piny Woods Negro VINO
Was the Victim.

The superstitiOn OF negroes s proven
bal. and their belief in Voudooism Par-
ticularly those IF the very ignorlAt
cIass) is fixed. They do not tell of this
belief 20 white persons as d rule, yet a
pinev woods negro did unburden hlms1Ii
TO a News reporter as follows:
"Hits or gIttin' so 'mongst desc wuhess
nicgers dat no spectacle pusson can
Wink AT no saw-mill no mo. Wy. was
a wulkin' at a mill on de Trinity and
Sabine road. Me an my wife wus a
Twin in a cabin by de tank. Just whar
de cvars 20 by. Dey wuz a poor, shifiess,
no count fool Niger whut I'D wuk TWO
DAVIS an den shoot craps de rest OF de
week. He beaded wild me, an / only
taxed i'm two bits CT day boa'd. Bime-
hav he gifts inter me or bout or dollar
ar To- bits. an | says ter him dat ne
mus nav me er move-he shorely mus
wild dat he gifts mad an lows dat ne IL
fix me. An he move ter ernudder mouse.
.De naixt mawnin' | wus er gwine out
or der do when / ketches my fut erginst
or pine stump. an blam! ! hits de groun
laik I wus er beef. ! hurted myset so
dat can't do no wuk dat day.
.In de afternoon my woman she was or
gwine ter de well fer er pail er water
when she ketches her laig in or hole in
der dolly way at de mill, an she squalls
out an hit turns out dat she runs a pine
silver inter her hin
Den dat night my chimbly ketches
fire an he house mos burns down. Den
I proieck roun' in my mind an fixes II
up dat de wu1ess niger is de cause OF
all dis trubble. An l lows Is gwlnter
maik him hard ter ketch. SO l takes my
razzer an santers over ter de house whar
he lives at. an dere he wus or shootin
craps. | list sneaks up ahind i'm. an
de fust ting he knows ] has i'm on de
flo. an de razzer AT his frOat. Den !
tells i'm dat he's hOodooed me, an II
he doan say dat he'll come wild me an
talk dem hooG0s erway, Is er gwine ter
cut i'm an cut i'm deep. too. He gets
all trimbley. an he SEES fer Gawd's sake
ter doan hol' dat razzer so clus ter I'm
an he'll talk de hOodoos erway.
Il maiks i'm 20 wild me ter my house,
an he gifts down on his knees at de do
an reaches under de stoop an fotches
out or small passed. tied wild er bit er
Irvine. Hit wus done up in a bit er yaller
paper. | knows hit wus er hoodoo as
soon as | seen hit. ! made i'm open hit
kase | ain or gwineter fetch hit; no sub.
Dey wus or toof and er bit er hair and
a little bit or boan In hit all wrapped up
with er bit er red cord. Den maiks i'm
20 over ter de pit an fling hit in de fire.
Den / tells i'm dat Use or gwinter shore
cyarve I'm II HI doan pull his freight
outen dat mill right den. He AIM no
close ter pack, an so he hits de grit down
for Groyeton.
Dat hood0o wus whut wurked de truble
wild me. but after dat Use all right. an
hit doan bodder me no mo."-Galveston
Daily News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
What Ia Sacrifice .

Sacrifice 10 "the mob" O poet Sacri-
fee 10 that Unfortunate disinherited,
vanquished. v~agabond. shoelcss. fam
iShcd. repV6iattd. despairing mob; sacri-
fee 10 ii. II IL must be and when ii must
be. thy reposc. thy fortune, thy JOY. thy
country, thy liberty, ihy life. The mob
Is the human race in misery. The mob
is the mournful beginning OF the people.
The mob Is the great victim o. darkness.
Sacrihce TO it thy gold. and thy blood
which is more than thy gold. and thy
thought which is more than thy blood.
and thy love which Is more than thy
thought: sacrifice to Il everything except
justice. Receive its complaint: listen TO
Il touching it's faults and touching the
faults OF others; hear its confession and
Its accusation. Give 1t thy ear, thy hand,
thy arm, thy heart. DO everything Tor
II excepting evil.-Nictor Hugo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
News From the Theological World Con-
denEed.

The great annual convention OF the
Baptist Young Peoples Union Of America
will be held at Indianapolis, Ind, July
18th. 18th, 18th and 10th.
The Presbyterian Synod Of Kentucky
and Missouri nave indOrsed the movement
for a theological seminary in Louisville,
Ky. Nearly $4,000 have already been
given for a site and buildings. and CON
tributions for endowment will probably
reach 100000.
The receipts Of the Board Of Home
Missions of the Presbyterian Church for
the eleven months Of the fiscal year
amount 20 SGi9.O14.O3. against 6O5,3O2'O3
for the same period one year ago.
The Oldest church in the United States
Is said to be the Church Of San Miguel,
erected at Sante Re. \. NJ, seventy
seven years before the landing of the I'll
grims on Plymouth Rock, twenty years
before the founding OF st. Augustine,
Fla. and ffty-three years after the land
ms Of Columbus.
The Phillips Brooks Memorial Fund
has already nearly or quite reached the
sum Of $4,000. on one Sunday, Trinity
church. Boston. alone contributed $4,000.
and the erection of a splendid memorial
is now practically assured. The Tran
script says There has been no soliciting
no canvassiDg. no schemes for attracting
notice or arOusing sympathy or interest.
Poor people nave responded according
10 their means. and the rich according
10 theirs. Together with this universal
ity Of the giving. the quickness OF the
giving has now happily completed the
effect Of a spontaneous. free, ~enthuslas-
tic Offering. such as it should be 70 be
truly and worthily commemorative OF
Phillips Brooks" and the memorial TO the
distinguished prelate is all but assured
The ARRANGEMENTS for a series Of evan
gelical meetings. 10 be conducted by
Dwight L. Moody in Chicago during the
Fair have been completed. The evange-
list has surrounded himself with a stan
81 able Christian workers from every
part Of this country and Europe, and
nreparations have been made 10 hold
meetings each night in every part OF the
city, beginning on May LIST.
Hon. Robert c. Winthrop, president OF
the Massachusetts Bible Society. presided
AT the annual meeting held in the secre-
tarv's rooms. No. 10 Bosworth street. Inc
sum Of $4,000 was appropriated 10 the
use of the American Bible Society. rev
+. r. Allen was chosen recording secre-
tarv. vice Rev. Daniel Butler, deceased;
Rev. Edward Abbott. a trustee, wee H.
Rev. Bishop Brooks. deceased; Rev. John
Cuckson. trustee, vice Rev. Brooks Here
ford. removed to London. England; Rev.
Samuel +. Herrick, trustee. vice Rev
Andrew Reddick. deceased.
The London Russo-Jewish Committee
is an important body. and its passionate
appeal 10 every Hebrew banker or oahk
director TO boycott all Russian loans ana
securities is a serious thing, and If com
nlied with will nearly drive Russian Sc
%curities out Of the market and will Grip
nle Russian industrial enterprises. But
charm measures are called for by the
persistent persecution Of Jews.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

IN certain lands. for certain holy cere-
monies. they prepare the candles WIN
most anxious care. The very bees when
disul the wax are sacred. They range
ia gardens planted with sweet flowers
Tor their use alone. The wax Is gathered
ty consccrated hands; and then the shap-
lng o. the candles is a holy task. per
formed fra holy places 10 the OF
hymns and in the atmosphere ~ prayers.
All this S. done because the candles are
70 burn in the most lofty ceremonies on
The most sacred days with THAT care
must me man be made whose spirit Is TO
ne he candle Of the Lord :
above all. the pictures OF life-of what
I means. Of what may be made out OF
it-there stands out this picture OF q
human spirit burning with the light or
zoo whom II obeys. and showing him 70
other men-Bishop Brooks.