davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
\ Rabbi Commits Suicide.

BIRMINCHAM, Ala, April 23.-Dr. II. NJ. Bicn, well known Jewish rabbi of Eicksburg, Miss, was found dead from the effects of morphine in his room at tho Florence hotel. A note found on his ta- blo indicated that he had committed sui eide because of dospo0dency.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
Four Indian Killers at Large.

HUDSON. Mass, April 23.- Four boys ranging from l2 to II years of age have been missing from their homes here since Friday, and it is believed they have gone on an Indian killing expedition, melted by cheap literature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
A Grand Duke Sends Stokes a Present

NEW YORK, April 23.-The announce mcnt is mado that the Grand Duke Di- mitri of Russia. brother of tho late ear, has presented Ia W. F. D.tStokos two fine ycarling Orlafr <tallions. The latter has signiGcd his intention of having them trained and entered in somo of tho inn portant colt stakes in this country-this to be in 1896
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
CURTAINS
 TELEPHONE CALL 154-2.
Special Sale on Third Floor To-
 Morrow, Wednesday, 24.
CROCKERI DEPARTMENT.

CROCKERY DEPARTMENT. Among the various departments this floor, the latest rival is (rockcry of every description The line consists of plain white and decorated dinner sets, toilet sets and odd pieces This being a new department and in order impress the fact strongly upon the minds of housekcepers of Waterbury offer the follow ing extraordinary value for Wednesday, April 24
 DINNER SETS. l2 piece decorated China Dinner goods regularly sold for l5 co, for Wednesday the price 9.4S 1l2 piece fine decorated China Dinner Set, actual value 1900, for Wednesday the price 1915 3O piece extra hne decorated China Dinner set our exclusive design, quality that could not be purchased elsewhere for less than 2100 for Wednesday price TEA SETS. 56 piece decorated China Tea Set. goods actually worth 800 for "Wednesday 56 piece fine decorated Tea Sets, sold elsewhere 7,50 ednesday price 5.7S TOILETS.
 Elegant decorated China Toilet of pieces, good value 3.5O Wednesday price l95 Extra fine decorated China Toilet Set good line | piece goods that would be cheap 9,0O Wednesday our price 5.9S SPECIALS.
 Two quart pitcher 4Oc Wednesday l9c Fine gold decorated China Jardniers, worth 200, WedneS | day price 9Sc One lot iron dishes worth 9c our | 39c One lot white iron stone hotel pitchers regular price 25c
 Wednesday price l2ae At 5c lot comprising individual side dishes double egg cups, creams soap dishes bird baths bowls mugs
 regular price Sc to l0c, Wednesday price 5c | GLASS WARE
 We have in stock complete line of bar and table
 glass special prices them for Wednesday fol- | lows. 5c One pressed glass and blown tumblers gobets,
 plain and embossed, cdnesdav your choice 5c We showing the biggest line of Baby Carriages from Il 3.9S to $500. Trunks in all sizes. CURTAINS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
The Grasshoppers Have Arrived.

BATAVIA. N. Y, April 23.-Last year tho farmers in this vicinity suffered se. vsrely from tho ravages of grasshoppers. and the prospects arc that the same pests will cause much damage this yea. One fa' mer already reports large swarms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
VIII ProhahI, Makc Iharcc..

pr. Riciiey added that the faith which Dr. Newton ejV"ts has been most iralOus- ly guarded br the EuIrh all II rnu.Sh its history. l'aIlv in it's life hcretjyal sccts frequently nr">n N WhI, h tlvuid he identity of the risen Etdy with that ,ruritcd and such sectS were always promptly put un, der the Chur,h Ian Tho church used the phrase 'rrauYrortiun of tLe body in eXpre> sing that !,urtion uf is Lviicf. !,Ht to guard against the possibility uf errors changed the CNprr~~luI! tu 'rc>urrcri ion of tho flesh, the Latin word used being 'CarniS, When the creed WIS translated into English ly the Anglican church, the word 'CarniS' was sometimes translated "hOGy" and sometimes Grsh
 Thero i~ littlo duubt that Dr. Newton will be lnau, the subject of complaint to the bishop by other priests in the city. This is more likely to bo the ease because many are dissatisfied at the result of a former effort to have his theological sound ness examined when complaints were made against him to Bishop Potter
 Feeling in tho matter is intensified by the reception which has been accorded tc the pastoral letter recently issued by the bishops of the church. Most of the bish. ors declare that this letter is tho solemn declaration of the church, while Bishop Potter says that it is no more than a con. sensus of individual opinion without any authority. Tho pastoral distinctly re- affirms ths traditional doctrine of tho in carnation and others. It therefore is o importance in determining the status o the Rev. Dr. Newton.
 Dr. Newton is at present staying 1T Morristown. N. J. He declined last night to say anything about his sermon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
The Oldest Republican Dead.

LYONS, N. Y, April 23.-George Ernst, tho oldest male resident of Wayne county and the oldest Republican in the county, died here. MT. Ernst was born in Ger many on Jan. 26, 1903.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
Died In a HoveI. but Left n Fortune.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, April 2S.-Mrs. Margaret J. McKenna, aged so, died here. She lcavss an estate valued at SEQ, 900, but for years lived alone in a miserable hovel on Wood avenue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
Ca,n,,en.s Inves.iration Begun.

CAMDEN. N J., April 23.-Commis- sioners Belden and Black. who wcro re- gently appointed by Judge Garrison to in vestigate the municipal affairs of this city, began their work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
Kato FIead,s Paper to suspend.

WASHINGTON. April 23.-Knte Fields Washington, 0 weekly paper established lication until next winter owfnGstO the Hs health of its owner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
Branch Warerooms of GEARY BROS

l39 East Main St.
 WArERBURY, Apr 6, To Whom It May Concern: Are you in the market to buy a pian0 : Do you want medium priced piano Do vou prefer the finest piano the world can produce? Or will you have high me dium. which forms the pleasant 'omolna- tion of high quality and moderate price: We have them Here is list Of pianos that are unquestionable. several or whlSn lead the world. They would be credit to any nation. The sole aim of each maker is to attain the highest standard ot excellence in perfection of scale. of tone of action, finish and of durability
 The List: Gildmeester X kroeger' Brown < Simpson. Matchless & Shaw F Muehl6eld < Co.
 C.u and saa them at the Waterbury Furni- tnra Co DE. NORTON, agent.
 Main warerooms
 15O Orange St, New Haven, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23

ALBANY. April 23-In the assembly 6 resolution was adopted censuring Street Cleaning Commissioner Waring of New York city for calling members of the c. A R "pension bummers |"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
Kan.as nhieoI. tn M.,Ioan Cattle,

EUREKA. Kan. April 23-Exoitemen Ut here over the attempt to import Mexican cattle into this country for grazing is still intense. The stato sanitary board will meet today and decide as to the admission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23

They Are Walking Around the World.
 MONTE CARLO, April 23.-Two Aneri- cans named Thoerner and Kocgel, who nro walking around the world, havo ar . rived here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
Shakespeare Week at stratford

Shakespeare Week at StratfOrd-On-Avon. LONDON, April 23. 3.-Shakespeare week at Stratford- on Avor open ed with the per formanCe Of Sho Stoups to Conquer at the Memorial theater. The town is crowd ed. Many Americans are attending the ralehratiOn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
D. rotta,
N B. Partner wanted, practical e1- nerience unnecessary.
SPRISG AND SUMMER

SPRING AND SUMMER
 Towering bulbs. Giadiolas Pc each, all colors. Tuberous Begonias Sc, G!oEe1las 1oN 1,;,,;nm Aratum or Gold banded LIly 10c IiIIium Roseum and Album lOc and IA Caladiuu Eseulentum 10 and l5 each Tnberose bulbs 20, Madeira bulbs 5hc dozen. Cinnamon vine roots 75c dozen D A LILA S
 S2 Union and p Exchange place Fresh garden and flower seeds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23

low E>T0rT. Eugland April 23.-A tr;lwlcI brought to this place several arti clos taken from the body of woman which was brought up from the deep in the trawlers net They proved to belong to Miss Emma Schlcgel, the sister of Eu- gene Schlegel, one of the five surviving passengers of the North German Lloyd steamship Elbe, which was sunk in col lision on Jan. 30 last. Mir. Schlegel is a brother of tho junior partner of the firm of Behlen X Schlcgol dealers in paints and oils. of North William street. New York. Tho body of Miss Schlegel was recommittel to the sea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
Waller Taken to a Civil Prison.

ToULoN. April 23.-M Hanes, the ma rine commiss.iry general. by whose order Mir John L. Waller formerly United States consul at Tamatavc, was confined in Fort St. NicEUlns at MarSeillcs after his arrival as n prisoner at that port on board tho steamer Djemnah from Tama- tAve, notified tho prmurour de la republic of the disposition mado of the prisoner.
 Tho procureur de la republic immediate ly ordered Mir. Wallcr to be transferred to tho civil prison at St. Pierre, where he will await tho decision of tho prisons board of France as to where his sentence will be carried out.
 Mir. Waller is condemned to 20 years detention in prison, but not at hard la bur. When in prison, he will not bo treat cd with rigOr, as his crime Is regarded as being political otfCnso,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23

which was laid away there after the cruel fixion. l have held to this belief as long as possible, but no suporstruCturo can for get its foundation, and my reasons for re- jecting this belief l propose to toll you.
 I've know now from cur fuller knowl- edge of the times of Jesus that the peo- pie and the disciples thCmsolvrs believed not only in immortality. but in an actual physical resurrection. I cannot accept the testimony of the disciples, and there is the fact that no one saw him in the act of rising from tkC tomb and passing forth in the same identical form of his earthly body. I am frank to say that, for one, I do not believe tho resurrection of Jesus Christ means tkv rising again from the tomb of tho aCtual body laid away there The church undoubtedly believes it, and its authority is no higher than the au. thoIity of tho disciples ."
 Whn; thc Church Relieves. One article of the crrll which has al ways been profess, S,i in the Protestant Episcopal churc.. i~ l hr!.clO in the Ics- urrection of t..r h1d!
 Rev. Dr Rirhry ur tho otirncral Thuu!ug- ical seminary. who l. one of the most cm- inent of the church x authorities in dog i matic theology, was asked whether or not tho statements attributed to nr. Newton COulu Dc fcCpnCIlCu Nlln lEC bPIlrl III the ] resurrection of thr huuy ns the church means it. He replied tha; tho ,hurch be licvas ill tAC resurrection uf a hudy not merely spiritually hut Gounittly !loshy. Dr. Newton has already denied the ! facts of tho lmr;!rnatiun of Christ as the l church t,nrh,s tIrul. He n"w seems tc l deny tn" rrSu.1t&!"u of Christ Us the church tonvhc> Il. lie la. ihcr fore re- ] moved out ot hi~ ftI;h tEG -rrAt fundn mentals of tho Chr ,:iun rri c:rn. He has 1 expressly GcE'cl " hat Q lu i">s expressly declares that ihe iv~cil,ies lU,;CNcd and tho l church teaches l.r his estimation VOW:
 he is bound To JIa'h nothing contrary tC 1 the doctrines Ut inc church.
 1 He is. then, convicted "t hCroSy hy hi:
 own declarations. and ly those same dec < larati0nS proved fais, to the pledges Ayhicl I were one of tho c0nGitious on which ht
 was received into tie ministry of tn,
 church. It would hardly >crn l'nsSihl,
 that such oprn revolt against the church | | authority could lc allowed to pass with l out challenge and tont.yunatiuu. Thi:
 teaching by Dr. Newton should ,l;, invcS
 tigatcd at once hy the T!oI,r c,.lv~iastica | tribunal and q stop put to 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23

COR SALE OR EXCHANGR-FoE Brooklyn \ N. Y. property. Cottage on West Side Hill. ground 2OOx2O0 Address J. P. Taffe, 16 Concord street. Brooklyn. N. !.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23

Tho Japanese Emperor Expresses His Sat isfaction With the Terms of the Peace Treaty-NO Insult to Friendly Powers Will Be Allowed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23

The biggest assortment of spring and summer suits in all the new styles now to to be seen at the Credit Clothing Go. 62 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
Ha1tS, For Sale, It. Ben

hT TANTED: Ten good cOnVassers to intro- w duce q new line of high grad work. Twenty dollars weekly to good men. Web ster. New Park Hotel, to D. m.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
PRESENTS FOR MAIDS.
Suitable Gifts for Christi mas Tokens
to th,. Servants.

Suitable Gifts for Christi mas Tokens
to the Servants.
In all holiday seasons there is a GER
tain amount of shopping to be done in
behalf oc the maid of the home. These
ladies of the lower class have a very
keen sense of what is good and what is
bad. They know quite as well as their
mistrcSses the quality of gifts that are
given, and appreciate them accordingly.
But this year there are articles which
captivate tie eye at every turn, rarticu-
larry for this special purpose.
Dresses for MAIDS make an excellent
showing. OF course, there are wool ma
terials in all colors, all designs, all quail
tiles, costing from So to So. some ten,
twelve or even fourteen yards, hich
provides for very presentable gown.
But for those people who select cheaper
materials, the percales this season are
really very charming. They are very
light III color, of fair width. with stripes,
small flowers, or tiny set figures, and run
to ten yards for S1.50, and even higher.
Then there are good sateens of rich pat
terms in excellent width, the dark colurs
this season taking precedence. They are
nicely boxed and range in price from
S1.95 to 81, very smart in appearance and
really good holiday present. -
Almost every year heaps'of ha ndkerchiefs
are bought for presents. especially as gifts
from the children to the servants This
season linen one is offered uniaundered
The morning times., 1895-12-22

with an initial and hemstitched: another
with narrow hem and slight embroidery
at each corner; still another. Of linen with
lace on the edge. Any of these three can
Ire had for 2 cents each. Then, there a re
handkerchiefs of fine quality which come
boXed. half dozen for 75 cents.
Nothing appeals to a maid more than
bit OF jewelry, a box of good Perfume
or even piece of lace garniture. For
such purposes there are really charming
silver pins for both neck AMI belt silver
buckles. with good silk elastic as belts
can be bought this year al most reasonable
prices. good extract. well boxed, with
an outside design of Christmas holly. is
FOR 90 or 10 cents. Jabots of lace alwa VS.
make their appearance some three weeks
before the great day.
There are pretty little brooches in silver
that are exceedingly nice for very young
maids, and good, strong pocketbooks for
cooks, which can be picked up for a small
price and in which a moderate sum OF money
can be deposited. Then there are pra yer
books for any faith, which, by these helpers
of the people. are generally treasured.
The new English maids collar, with cuffs
snow just in the market. 1t is a turn-down
affair, with cape. The ends are pointed
and there is u silver collar-button that
fastens the band. The linen is of excellent
quality and they cost 20 cents apiece. Cuffs
TO match are ;, sometimes 20 cents a pair
This season there is a special umbrella
for the maids use. Ii is silk. with steel rods
Il good natural handle, and sells from S1.9S
to S2.50-a very nice article for everyday
wear, either in winter or summer-besiles
being conimon-sense present.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
HOLIDAY JEWELS.
Interesting Publication Devoted to
Worthy Charity.

IupHchtion Devoted to n
Worthy Charity.
HOLIDAY Jewels is the title of a Christ
mas publication which has lust becn is.
sued In Washington for the benerIt Of the
institute OF Mercy, 222 North Capitol street
protective home for young girls who re
employed ~ ""' al I
lt is 10 magazine form. attractive,v II.
iustrated, The one hundred pages a re fiIl.d
win choice reading from the pens of the
aoieSt writers of the day. His eminence.
Ittc!e, an exhaustive treatise on Tile
LaDoring Classes" He is followed nv a
brilliant paper from Most Rev. Archbishop
Ryan on Christmas"
There are many other rare literary pems
Wlth1n the pretty covers of this publication
mat are rich with interest and charminrr
IN N ,.i Gegance &C., OF dietion. Madame Dahlgren.
or whom the word of American literature is
proud, tells a true story, the scenes of which
are ia1d III her native town
Inc Nativity is beautiful and inspir-
ing poem by Mary Irwin, whose delightful
verses have graced the pages of MANY of
the publications in this country and abroad
hBriG96. h humorous sketches were contributed
Miss Dorsey. A very pathetic story by Mrs
DR.. Waggeman gives a rather true picture
OF life. Willard Hoicomb is author of an
eHdulslte end Rb goeiR; The s Lost Chord Found"
anthemums." bit of tenderness is the
little poem A Dream of Love" by F. Car
ROT Mattingly, the artist. Mrs. NJ. NJ
An Art Student In Venice" A fine poem
Is that entitled I'm Memoriam." " by d he Rev
q. A. Smith, Presbyterian divine of Eng
land Sarah Willard Howe contributes "A
Christmas Ride DR.. f. NJ. S. Marble .The
Women's Clubs of WashiDgton.'' and Mrs
sarah Irwin Mattingly BRIEF biography
OF Catha rine McAuiey. foundress of the Sis
ters OF Mercy. in which are set forth the
aims of the institution for which the work
is published.
The patronesses OF this interesting enter
prise are Mrs. Cher Justice Fuller, Mrs
Justice Shres, Mrs Justice Brown Mrs
Justice White, Mrs OlDey, Mrs. Lamont,
Mrs Hoke Smith, Miss Morton, Mrs. Gen
Miles, Madame DahlcreD. Madame Romero
Madame Guzman, Mrs Letter. Mrs. Cush-
man X. Davis, Mrs. Elkins. Miss Morris,
Mrs. X. X. Mann, Mrs. Marietta NJ Andrews
and Mrs. Gen. JOHN B. Henderson. Mrs
Sarah Irwin Mattingiy is editor The price
is twenty-five cents q copy. For sale at
Woman's Exchange, 11O5 F street, and
all bookstores.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
JURY WILL. NOW pECJpE
second Case Under the Highway Ac,
Submitted Yesterday.

ne consideration OF Inglesida suhdi-
sIsinD, Under the e-proceed.ngs Instituted
Dy the government Tor the condemnation
OF lahhs foT street extensions, was conclI,d nj
yesterday SO lar as the court ard counsel
af' concerned ard the issues are now in
tnc hands of the jury 50
IRE ''Structons submitted were subst3n-
tIdhE thr same as those given n th,, Ien-
Ison ana Leighton case, though they were
IlouIlitd as to the assessments of benafits
Dy making them apply only TO properly i'm
each OF TIE two subdivisions in which the
examination has closed.
leeilhG Is growing that the Dlan of
s'reet extensions as proposed m DIR the
eNi>tlns highway act win eventually he
SCI aside upon the grounds that the act is
unconstitutional. Justice Cox, as well AZ
inc attorneys in the case. has frequently
TcitFrsn 10 that DrOba bilty, and il is
looked upon as a ccrta inty.
Ihls is a matter of serious cOmpIaint
upon the part ~ property owners as SO
long as the proceedings are pending il
prevents the sale or Improvement OI the
property, and in case the present act sbou'd
De declared invalid, there will remain the
aIspiu'e certainty of a renewal of the plan
That would not he of so much consequence
were II not Tor the delay, it being necessary
10 go back to the starting point for a re-
newal of the proceedings
The morning times., 1895-12-22
ELECTRIC CoMPANIES' DISPUTE.
Arguments Heard In Case of United
States Co. a gainst Potomac Co.

The case of the United States Elect ric
Light Company. Samuel Howard. Anthony
Hanlon. 1r., ard others against the Potn-
mac Electric Light and Power Company
and the District Commissioners. upon an
application for an Injunction. was resumed
before Justice Bingham yesterday
The case is being argued by counsel but
the reading of briefs aud transcripts of
prior proceedings occupy a portion of the
time. the orders issued by the Commits
sion"rs. the applications for permits and
the law hearing upon the contention being
incorporated.
The claims of the United States COM
pany and other obieciors to the issuance
of permit 10 the Potomac company is
that the Commissioners are without au-
thuriiy TO grant permission for the la wing
of new conduits for The extension of the
electric system. aud that only such con-
duitS as are now existing shall be en-
plOyed for that purpose.
The defendants deny the proposition.
and allege. also, that the petitioners
Howard aud Hanlon. who are represented
rs intercsie ed taxpayers only. are in reality
In the case TO represent the Georgetown
Gas Light COMPANY.
Judge Jcrc Wilson, Henry Wise Garnett
and J. h. RedirCton are attorneys for the
petitioners. and Mcssrs. H. z. Davis and
j.. 5. Mackall appear as counsel for the
Potomac company.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
FENCIBLES AT HOME.
Their Quarters VIII He Kept Omen
for Christ mas WAal.


During the week the members of the Ma
honal FenCibies will he at home indi.
vidually, TO their friends at their coZy
quarters. 9l3 E street northwest. and this
opportunity to see how the boys are fixed
In their new quarters will be taken ad-
vantage of by their many admirers
The ladies will also be given "A chance
End cards are out for an informal reception
OF Friday evening, December 27. The in
vitationS are limited owing To lack of room.
but as this is to I've the first of q series
of ladies day." all will be afforded an
opportunity.
There are now sixty-five active and en-
thusiastic members enrolled I'm the company,
all the drones having been dropped. Every
one Is working together, and to that end
Will give a Fencible Fair at the Rifles
Armory from March to IA inclusive. and
they hope toclear enough money Ia opurchase
gunSand accoutrements with which to aga in
earn the title of champions at the next big
drill which is now thought will be held in
Indianapolis.
On Thursday, February 13. the annual
fun dress military hop will be given, cal rds
for which Will be issued in January.