davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01
$500 BUYS A FARM

district of Waterbury IS Probate County
~ May %. 1894.
Estate of John III. jerks. of Waterbury
in said District assigning debtor.
The trustee represents the estate insolvent
and prays the appointment of commissioners
thereon.
ORDERED.-That Commissioners to receive
and examine the claims of the creditors of
In Waterbury, the I'D day Of June. 1894.
at o'clock forenoon; of which all persons in
interest viii take notice, and appear. II they
see cause. and be heard thereon
BY order OF the Court
JAMES J. CASSIN. Clerk Of Probate.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
DAY OF ATONERENT.
Greatest Holiday OF the Jewish Church

Greatest Holiday or the Jewish Church
VIII Be Ushered in Tomorrow Night.
Yom Hakippurim the Day Of Atone
ment. the most important Jewish holiday,
Will begin tomorrow evening AT o'clock
II will last for twenty-iour hours, and ends
the ten days OF penitence following Rosh
Hashono. 1t is observed in accordance with
Gods word to Israel, recorded in Leyiticus,
twenty-third chapter:
also. on the tenth day of this seventh
month. there shall be Gay Of atonement it
shall be a holy cOnyocation unto you;
and ye shall aiiiict your souls. and offer an
Offering made by fire unto the Lord. And ye
snail do no work in that same day; for it is q
day OF atOnement. - make an atonement for
you unto the Lord, your God. :"
in the ninth day OF the month. Gt even, from
even unto even, shall ye celebrate your Sab
BATH
Ia accordance with this command to .af-
fictn the Gcsh. Hebrews throughout the
world begin tomorrow evening u fast Of
tweuty-fOur hours duration, neither food nor
drink passing the lips OF the faithful from
sunset to sunset.
Atthe synagogue ofthe Washington Hebrew
congregation on Eighth street. between II
and 1 streets. the ceremoniaIs OF the fast will
be inaugUrated with the special ritual OF the
uuy at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. Rabbi
Stern win preach a sermon from Psalms, xxx:
1.-THE Lord Will give strength unto His
people; the Lord will bless His people with
peace
While the sermon will be appropriate to the
occasion and will call in loving remembrance
the members OF the congregation who have
died, as well as remind the people OF their
sins. Rabbi Stern will try especially TO arouse
the congregation TO the necessity for a new
temple and to stir them up to enthusiastic
action in the matter.
On Wednesday services viii be held from
a. n. to p. m, almost without cessation
and will consist of the ritual of the day. 4
requiem Will be sung in memory OF the mem
bers OF the congregation deceased during
the year. and OF the great men of the Hebrew
world who have passed away in the same
space Of time.
st noon Simon Wolf viii make a short ad-
dress and during the closing hour Of the serv-
ice the choir will be re-enforced by the junior
choir Of about twenty voices. 3. GUsdorf
viii assist Rabbi Stern in the prayer service.
At Adas Israel Orthodox synagogue Isadore
Samuels will read the ritual OF the day. The
services will he the same as at the Reform
Synagogue. with the exception that there Will
be no music.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
OF SUCH is THE KINGDOM.
Five Hundred Little Ones at the First Mass.
meeting of the Junior Epworth
League Chapters.

LCa6 uC ChNRe~AS'
Fully 500 enthusiastic young Christian
workers were present at the mass-meeting Of
the Junior Epworth League Chapters of the
District Of Columbia, which was held at Wes-
ley Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday
afternoon.
There were ten different chapters repre-
sented and the delegates from each formed a
striking ensemble of childish beauty around
their respective banners. 1t was the first af-
fair Of the kind held in this city and it was
signaiized by an appropriate ana protracted
programme presented by theable5t talent that
cou. ID be secured in the various leagues.
The meeting was opened with the congre-
galional singing OF 'Showers OF Blessing"
and following this the programme was form
ally introduced with Scripture reading and
prayer. conducted by the Rev. c. ". Bald
win, pastor OF Wesley Church. After the
singing of Onward. Christian Soldiers,
Miss Maggie NJ. Fitzhugh, of Wesley Church.
with warm and earnest delivery, made the
address OF welcome This was responded to
by IL. B. Leech, of Douglass Memorial
Church, who directed the order OF the exer-
cises.
Master Allan Poore, of Gorsuch Chapter.
gave recitation which greatly inspired his
brother and sister leaEuers for better work.
Nlit VI llic lIlONt interesting bEtS VI lilC oEL
ice was the chants by The Foundry Aadrigal
Boys under the direction of w. X. Cohen.
Miss Helen b. Welch, of Waugh Chapter. IN
recitation impressed upon the audience the
work that could and should be done by the
members OF the juvenile chapters. Miss Car
re Wise, of Wesley Chapter, sang solo very
sweetly, the chorus being sung by Juveniles
from the same church.
Reports were then made by the representa-
tives from the several chapters the-little tots
giving in their best style resume OF the his
tory and work Of their leagues. G. M.
Lacey Sites, of the Senior District Epworth
League, spoke to the youthful league work
ers. recalling the incidents attendant upon
the formation OF the junior chapter and Civ
ing them an idea of the Importance OF their
work. The presiding elder OF the Methodist
/ churches IN this district, Rev. Luther 3. VIII
son, y. D., next spoke words of encourage
ment TO the members. calling TO their minds
the weight of their motto, Look up, not
down; look out, not in; look forward, not
backward
The meeting closed with the benediction
by Rev. L. 0. Eldridge, the pastor Of the
Douglass Memorial Churc h. Delegates were
present from Anacostia, Dumbarton. Cor
such, North Capitol. Douglas Foundry, Nc
hendree. Trinity, Wesley, and Waugh On
the platform were: Rev. Luther 3. Wilson,
presiding elder; Rev. Charles L. Pate. pastor
OF North Capitol; Rev. i. Olin Eldridge of
Douglass; William L. Dwyer, of Waugh; Rev.
DR.. WIldermann, of McKendree; J. H. Nc
Lemon, OF Gorslch, and c. II. l.. Sites, of
the District league.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
TIE news BULLETIN.
New Venture in the Journalistic Field b,
Three Bright oung Men.

New Venture in the Journalistic Field BY
Three Bright oung Men.
A new publication in the journalistic field
is 10 appear in Washington to-day at noon.
It is to be known as the News Bulletin, and
VIII conform TO its name by publishing the
current reports Of the days proceedings all
over the globe in bulletin form. 1t will sup
rly TO a certain extent the demands of an
afternoon paper. but viii supplement this
field by issuing earlier and later editions than
the other publications., covering in the last
editions the results of all sporting events and
entries 10 the races on the important tracks.
as Well as the general news happening too
late for the evening papers.
The News Bulletin promises to be an at
traccive sheet. being printed on col0red paper
and WIKI artistic workmanship in its make
up. The paper will not be sold on the streets.
but viii be posted in prominent business
houses and public resorts.
The new publication is in charge of Tom c.
NOyes, William j. Dwyer. and j. Harry Shan
non, and its success IN their hands ought to
be assured.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
EDUCATIONAL.
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY,
Rev. SAMUEL H. GREENE, D. D., President
Law School Faculty.


The Hon. JOHN NJ HARLAN, IL D.,
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States.
Professor of the Constitutional Jurisprudence Of
the United States, OF the Law of Domestic Re
latiCns OF Commercial Paper, and of Torts.
The Hon. WALTER 5. cox, IL D,
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia,
Professor of the Law OF Real and Personal Prop
erty, of Contracts, and OF Crimes and Misde-
meanors.
The Hon WILLIAM A. MAURY, IL D.,
Assistant Attorney General of the United States,
Professor of Equity Jurisprudence, Of Common
Law and Equity Pleading, and of the Law of
Evidence.
The Hon DAVID J. BREWER, IL D.,
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States,
Professor of the Law oi Corporations.
Prof G. H. EslMCTT, A NJ, Ii NJ,
OF the Johns Hopkins University,
Lecturer on the Civil Law
HENRY T. DAVIS, A NJ, Ii NJ,
Sometime Assistant Attorney OF the District of
Columbia.
Lecturer on the History of Law.
WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, esq,
of the Washington Bar.
Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law
The Hon. WILLIAM EDGAR SIMoNDS, A ",
LII.
United States Commissioner Of Patents,
Professor of the Law of Patents
The Hon. ANDREW C. BRADLEY,
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia,
Lecturer Criminal Law and on Criminal
Pleading and Practice.
WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, IL NJ,
OF the Washington Bar,
Professor OF Legal Catechetics and Judge OF
Moot Court
For catalogue Of these several schools address
ROBERT Il MARTIN,
oc7-Imo Secretary.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
HOW TO INITIATE CHRIST.
By Compassion for the Misfortunes and
Failings OF Our Fellow Men.

By Compassion for the MiSfortuues and
Failings OF Our Fellow Men.
Limitation Of Christ" was the subject upon
which Rev. W. W. Van Arsdale discoursed at
the Fifteenth Street NJ. L. Church yesterday
morning before quite q large audience. Among
those present were thirty little boys and girls
from the Washington Orphan Asylum close
by.
Mr. Van Arsdaie drew his lesson from I Pc
ter, ii:2l-"For even hereunto were We called
because Christ also suffered for as, leaving US
an example that We shall follow his steps
The speaker Gttingly referred to the com
memoration Of the suffering of the Saviuor.
which was celebrated by communion at the
close of the regular service, and said it had
been Christs great purpose that He should
leave US an example; that He had come for
our redemption and for our final salvation.
BE had been more than a legislator, he said;
more than mediator, more than divine
arbitrator for mankind. He came as a living
example for us to follow
Christianity the preacher claimed, is there
fore. living embodiment OF religion. Not
| only precept but practical exposition OF
all tha6is noble and divine, and the great
truth is that Christ is the eXemplifier of such
isreligion. Only as we know Christ, said MIR.
Van Arsdale. can we initiate him.
He cited the case OF the ARTIST study OF the
great paintings and making them their model
and claimed that Christ was the only One fit
to be model by which we must transcribe
and conform our lives.
Mr.. Van Arsdale made practical applica-
ton of the teachings by urging all to do as
Christ had done in gong among "publicans
and Sinners aiding the poor, and comfort
! ing the sick, coming down from the mountain
tops, as he expressed it, and touching the
eyes Of the blind and minisrering to the
afflicted.
You may not be called upon, ne said, ga:
! Christ was, to lay down your life for others
but there are daily trials, and you have
/ Christ's example to follow"
! Tne speaker then alluded to the great suf
| ferings of our Saviour, and conceived az hi;
most intense feeling for humanity that sense
! of compassion which He always manifested
! Christ had, he said in closing become oul
model by suffering the worst forms of pair
I and sorrow.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
arrr rrMrsn cLIKPs UPWARDS.

For the first time in its history TIE TINES
appeared yesterday as a twelye-page paper,
and. as if responding TO the increase in size,
the demand Tor the paper was greater than
on any previous sunday. That it met with
popular approval was evidenced NOT only by
its large sale, but also by the many compli-
mentary expressions from friends and read
ers. who rejoiced at the visible signs Of pros
perity. and who We're pleased with the tele-
graphic. local. and selected matter. We be-
Heve with all due modesty, that TIE sUS-
DAY TIMES was a model Of its kiad-brimful
OF news from all quarters OF the world, cover
ing the local field in every direction, and Civ
ing some matters Of importance not TO be
found in any other paper, while its original
and special articles were Of contempo
interest, read as eagerly by the merchant as
the professional man. by the matron as the
maid, and all for the triding sum Of 8 cents.
But good as TIE TIMES was yesterday it
it will be even better next Sunday. The
Times has a little surprise in store for its
readers. due particulars OF which VIII be an
nounced in the course Of q day or two, and
which viii show that this paper intends not
only to keep up with the procession but to 20
Just little ahead oft wherever possible.
Arrangements are also being made whereby
the work Of some OF the best known writers
in this country and Europe viii appear ex-
clusively in THE TrIEs, thus making it the
equal Of any newspaper. In short, THE
TIMES will be worthy Of being published in
the most intelligent and best educated con
stitueney in this country.
It is gratifying to note that advertisers as
well as readers appreciate the value OF THE
TIMES and recognize that the paper has
passed beyond the experimental stage and is
here to stay. The most progressive merchants
in the city Of Washington are now TO be found
as the regular users Of its columns, and they
are agreed in saying that those columns
bring them returns. Considering that TIE
TINES, while it circulates among all classes
and in the homes Of the rich as well as those
ofthe poor, is peculiarly the paper Of the
well-to-do middle class, the persons who have
money TO spend, but who al the same time
are careful and iudieious buyers, it is not
surprising that an advertisement in THE
Times should bring better results than one
published in a paper OF perhaps a trife
larger circulation.
The TINES climbs upward.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
IT is GROWING APAcB.
Thirteenth Annual Meeting of the Sunday
schooi Gospel Temperance Society.

Thirteenth Annual Meeting of the Sunday
schooi Gospel Temperance Society.
The thirteenth annual meeting of the sun
day-schOoi Gospel Temperance Society OF
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church was held
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, with about
$50 persons present. President T. b. Stahl
who organized the society in 1891, conducted
the exercises yesterday. The church was
handsomely decorated with palms and
flowers.
The song. ''Our Battle Cry was sung, Mr..
Stahl offered prayer, and the audience sang
'Neyer Drink Whisky nor Brandy" Miss
Nellie Trazzare read the Scripture lesson. and
after the reading OF the minutes of the last
regular meeting 10y the secretary, Miss Mabel
White. THE Temperance Star was recited
10y Miss Bertha MaAoney, and Faithful
Sandy by Miss Maggie Shepherd.
Mr. Stahl made a short address. congratu-
lating the society upon its constant growth
and the large attendance OF the day, and vel
coming the audience to the society's annual
session.
Rev. Mr. Van Arsdale spoke briefly, por-
traying the dangers attendant upon saloons
and the liquor hahit and enjoinlng soberness
and truth, Christian manliness and Womanli-
ness upon ali E.s hearers.
The annual report for the past years work
was read 10y Mss White. 1t showed that the
society has 1.025 members of all denomina-
tions, that twelve meetings have been held
and sixteen addresses made during the past
year. and that $500 has been expended by the
society in iUrtheranee of the temperance
cause. Nine hundred temperance cards and
tracts were distributed during the same
period.
Mrs. Alfred Wood. district superintendent
Of juvenile work for the W. c. T. T.. talked
briefly, explaining tho Band of Mercy
pledge. which eXacts kindness to all animals
The pledge was signed by number OF those
present.
After the address twelve persons signed the
temperance pledge. cards and temperance pa
pers we're distributetl, ard after singing Come
and help us the audience was dismissed with
the benedictIon by Rev. Mr.. Van Arsdale.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
LuZuRY AND PRoGRFss.

Luxury and ease have found a defender,
and one who attempts the defense on lines of
modern logic instead Of on the old phIegmatic
philosophy Of the epicurean.
No less a heavyweight periodical than the
International Journal OF Ethics prints an es-
say on luxury from the pen OF one Il. Sidg-
wick, OF Newnham College. Cambridge. 1ir.
Sidgwick makes some remarkable statements.
Among other things he finds that the study
CT history leads him continually to contem-
plate with sympathy and satisfaction the
opulence and luxury Of the few amid the hard
lives Of the many, because it presents itself as
the practically necessary soil in which beauty
and the love Of beauty grow and develop, and
because he sees how, when new sources Of
high and refined delight have thus been pro-
duced, the best and most essential OF its bene-
fits extend from the few to the many and
become abiding possessions OF the race. be
thinks it is possible that in the future we may
carry on artistic and aesthetic development
successfully on the basis Of public and col
leciye effort. and dispense with the lavish
and costly private expenditure OF the few; but
Till it is proved that TINS IS Likely be thinks we
should not hamper the progress OF this price
less element CT human life by any censure or
encouragement Of luxurious living.
We grant Mr. Sidgwick, in the beginning.
that the rieh are often producers and con-
servators OF great general good; but we can
not grant him that wealth presents itself rs
the practically necessary soil in which beauty
and the love OF beauty grow and develop. So
especially when he is so prone to use wealth
as synonymous with luxury. That wealth has
another meaning than luxury is continually
proved by some Of the rich men of this coun-
try whose money is not used in sense delights,
The Washington times., 1894-10-08

Recommendation TO BE Proud OF.
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT ASSEMBLY, No. 60
KNIGHTS or LABOR.
WASHINGTON, D. c., September p, 1894.
'MR. A. MAURICE Low, Business Manager
WASHINGTON TIMES.
DEAR SIR: AT the last regular meeting Of
District Assembly &c, knights Of Labor, The
WAsHvGToN TINES was heartily indorsed
and the support OF the Assembly was pledged
20 advertisers in TEE TIMES.
&c. T. WALPoRT,
Recording Secretary
The Washington times., 1894-10-08

but flows out to philanthropic or educational
ends. or to the extension Of industry.
1t might be pertinent to inquire of Mr.. Sidg-
wick: Have inventors been reared in ease?
Have great painters received their deepest in
spirations from luxurious surroundings? We're
Wagner and Mozart rich in this worlds
goods? And so on down the whole gamut of
those individuals who have given the race its
Essential benefits"
Mr.. sidgwick is a clever reasoner, but his
laboratory work has evidently been small.
He does not seem to know luxury from an
empirical standpoint. His experience has
been at long range and distance has enchanted
his.YieW.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
Relentless Time.
Ie started in alarm.

He started in alarm.
"No." she repeated, ''you do not know
what my past life has been.'
His fingers pressed conyulsively into his
palms.
surely" he cried ''it has not been more
Il a thirtyiive years."
Inc ocean moaned as it has for ages, and
thai was all.-Puck.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
1864 Education for Real Life, 1894

For IONS ana daughters Ihe Speucerian Bus
mess College, National Bank Of the Republic
building, cor. 7th and d nv. Day and night ses-
sions SPENCERIAN, in the national capital
and throughout the country, is a household word,
associated with thorough business training and
q prosperous career
The thirtieth scholastic year Of this popular
institut on begins Monday, September, 3, 1884
Five departments, viz: Practical Business, in
cluding complete bookkeeping course, English,
rapid calculations, rapid writing, moral and
social culture, Delsarte system OF expression,
civics, political economy, and commercial law;
Practical English, with init atory bookkeepi G;
Shorthand and TypewTiting, including English;
Spencerian Rapid Writing; Mechanical and
Architectural Drawing. Full corps OF thoroughly
trained teachers. Location central Office open
every business day and night on and after Mon
day, August g. Write or cal for new annual
announcement MRS SARA A SPENCER,
au10-3m PRINCIPAL and Proprietor
The Washington times., 1894-10-08

IMMERSION INSTITUTED SELECT CLASS
u ical and Mathematical School for Young
Men and Boys, 9l4 I{th St, Franklin Square
Forty-third annual session un er the present
principal begins September 81 THIS we'll
known preparatory school for Harvard, Yale,
Princeton, &c, for the United states Military
and Naval Academies, and for the best technO-
logical schools enjoys reputation second TO no
school in this country The roster OF the gradu-
ates contains the names of hundreds distin-
guished in every profession. For circulars ad-
dress CHAS b. YOUNG, a. NJ Ph. ID. se6-tf
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
DALT1MoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
ID Schedule in effect June 9, 1894.
Leave Washington from station, corner Of New
Jersey avenue and G street
For Chicago and Northwest, NesJibuled Linz
tied express trains at l1;l5 a m ~ ?: m
For Cincinnati, st Louis, and Indianapolis.
ysstibuled Limited 800 p m, express 1910 night
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily
Ills g. N and $50 p m
For Winchester and way stations, $50 p m
For Lurav, Natural Bridge. Roanoke, Knox.
Vile Chattanooga, Memphis. and New Orleans,
1905 night, daily, sleeping cars through
For Luray, $50 p. m daily
For Baltimore week days, x4:2, 500, 6:35,
x7:IO x7.30, SEQ 45- -minutes $50, x9-3O, (1O.00
45-mfnutes] a. m. xI2.0O, x1205, 12:I5, x9.20, 900
45 minutes), 325, x4:2S, 431, X5.t5, x5:lO, x5s3
5;35, x6:2O, $50, xS.00, SIS, x9,OO, x1l;SO, AMI
utesl $50, 1880 a x1205, xl2:l5 100, xs;S0'
900 As minutes), 3.35, 4:3I, x5.05, x5:1O, $3.50,
xSOO, 1000, x11:30, lbs .. m
For Ann polls, 7:10 and 9:l5 a m, lZ;l5 and
4:2S .. m Sundays $50 g. m, 45l p M
For Frederick, a11:15 a m, cll9, a4'SO' so'So
For 70, Hagerstown, a11:15 a m, and 1880 p m
For Boyd and way points. b9:40 p m
For Gaithersburg and way points, a5:0O, as;O0
a. m, al250, a3:OO a4.5Sl ooSo Duo DtI'SO ?; n
For Washington Junction and way points, c9UO
aa-5O n no ellis .. m Express trains stopping
al principal stations only, a4.3O, a5S0 p
For Bay Ridge, week days, 9I5 a. m, AS p
=, Os sundays. q'S5 a M, I.30 and BIS d m.
PHILADELPHIA
For Philadelphia. New YOrk, Boston, and the
East, daily 400 500, 1000 a IN. ex sun Dining
Car, d2.0O Dining Car, 800 l5:05 Dining Can,
SEQ, u1:30 p. m Sleeping Car open at 1000
o'clock.
Bufet parlOr cars on all day trains
FOR Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City, ana
Brigantine Beach, week days, 40 and 10 a m 4,
- noon sundays. 4:2O a. m. and f2 noon
aExcept Sunday bDaiIy. cSunday only xEx-
press trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Company on
orders left at ticket Offices 6l9 and 1851 Pa ava,
and at depot
K B. CAMPBELL, CEAS. o. SCULL4
Gen Manager Gen Pass. Agent
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
"Hurd's Name in the Paper"
CAPT. HoWGATE's JAIL LIFE.

He Was Visited by His Daughter and At.
tended Divine Service.
Capt. Henry W. Howgate spent quiet
Sunday in the District jail, his only visitor up
to o'clock being his daughter. Miss How
gate has seen the prisoner every day since he
was brought back to Washington, and it is
understood IS arranging for his defense in the
coming trial.
The prisoner attended the usual devotional
services held at the Jail every Sunday and
seemed to enjoy the novelty.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
He Cor left

"say, Mr.. Commissioner, did the board ac-
cept my bid to furnish supplies?"
BLESS you, no: of course not. There were
half dozen bids higher than yours. Texas
Siftings.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
It appears tAat David Barkis Hill is willin'

The illness or the Gar OF Russia is easily
apparent His physicians name is Popof.
GEoRGrA's experience with the Populists
and Baltimore's Temple cup catastrophies
has enabled O'6rweauine Confidence to poll a
large vote in swelled head districts.
g AFTER purchasing "A fuil court suit in pros
pect Of appearing belore the English Queen,
George Could is firmly convinced that taxa
ton without presentation IS tyranny.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
NE EKenrler rn.aav
'Recording Secretary

Fair Monday, but with increasing cloud
ness; rain Monday night or Tuesday morning;
east winds; warmer Monday; colder Tuesday.