davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
LEAVING, MOI REJOICING.


~ Subscriber" writ 2 from Cache
Junction, makes this inquiry Of the
NEWS
What arc We 10 understand by the fol-
lowiugl Therefore leaving the prinol'
pics " tho doctrine OF Christ, lot Us 20
on unto porfoctioni NOS laying again inc
foundation Of repentance from dead
works, aud VI faith toward God"
Hebrews, 9th chapter, lat yorseH
In order 10 make the matter perfectly
clear ws will quote the whols SER
teace, which our correspondent has
not done las his question evidently
hinges TO great eK,ont upon the
word leaving, and also tho last three
verses Of tho preceding chapter. The
writer OF Hobtows, after reierriug to
tho Priesthood, portion Of which
was held by those whom hp was In
structing, AZ shown by the manner Of
his address to them, says:
For whom for tho tlmo yo ought to DO
teachers, ye have need that one teach
You again which no tho first prin-
elplos Of tho oraoles OF God
a1d IA, arc become sHe cha, Is nave nave need sai
every one that usoth milk Is uuskilful In
the word OF righteousness; for no il a
,I nu' s',V 5,,, nS", ou'T ,haa @
BY reason OF use have their senses oxor.
ulzod 10 discern both good and evil.
doeirins ~ CbTi,t' Iot N. go on unto ps err
fcclioni not laying again tho iounda ion
o. ,topontah , iLoui Iosd Notns, shu OF
tlsma, aud of laying on OF hands, and OF
tho resurrection OF tho dead aud OF etor-
u" ''Us "O"
n careiul t'aulng OF TINS text ought
10 make plain tue meaning OF tue
sentence concerning whioh inquiry Is
mAusi anu over Wnieh some oosoutlty
mas eeon 'hTo"n ny an Arbitrary uiNis'
Ion Into ehap'aF" IL Tue chAp'er
heading' Nhioh Is not part OF mo
original splsuei had been AFTER the
thlfd Nerie In the SKIN chAp'ef' OF hAl
not been In NJ ALI 'hsrs would be no
dineully In understanding the quota
uoH maisi auoh dlineully ~ 'hsrs 10
arises wholly from failure TO associate
the ideas Of The closing sentences 81
chapter hvo and tho opening words Of
chapter SIX and Is readily removed BY
the student oitho scriptures Iemedylng
the defect In himsolf--in tbs text ilssli
there 10 nothing doubtful
II VIII DO observed that the Apostle
iS reprlmanding those whom no is sd
dte'alng, because their condition IL
such that laey need to DO taught
again the hrst principles, Instead oil
heing Aole 10 teach thom' ~ should h'
tbs case with those who minister 10 The
Saints, As they were doingi In o1hvl
words, they had neei OF milk ~ babes
and not Of tho strong meat required
by those who administer food to babes
lilo told them how thSy should advance,
that It was "by reason OF use" of the
nrst principles IN tho Instruction by
example and proeepi which they gave,
and not by being merely passive listen
ers to such Us taught them thos,
principles. Then no urged them "a
"so en- unto petiso,ion"-lo do 90 by
leaving those principles asa fOunda.
ton. aud rot by attempting to lay
again thSt foundation, which no after.
wards says " an imposslbillty to thos9
once enlightened and who have fallen
away. The foundation oBce laid must
remain; n abandoned or torn up there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
Catarrh In the IIs.a

IL doe 70 inpgte blood ann ,.
u,eu Win 10 vi spplicallons, Eo,Is,a
,NnMlIa has cured hunj,ssu''a,
s go OF e,'arrh because II puflss' i
oloou nnd In this way RENEW ,eo
cause OF the disease. Il nls,, bnil,. we
.ne system ant prevents atsss. W
sasunoais, diphiheria aBd q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

ire'ful, dependent anllolp.uo,
future which may never come, =, ~ J, :
does may DO only fathers bl., !, u u
unn,traoiive guis,! 'ngi Ii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
HOLIDAY Excuns,ox.


D;r.mber "a. 25, 81 ami Jss,,
,ne y nlon PAcinr viii ell eScn,yl, !,
tickets - all points in UiAb, ~
point on lie system within eso " any
u. ne iste ior the round ri, ',
tickets good returning until J,n,All
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
aIaEs Nonr.rlt strnn.

~ you would resist . ieumonl,. b,,,.
chitis, typhoid fovui, and psr, 80,
eoughe anu oolis. These ilit Ait,fi
the weak aud run down system. Tb,s
can nnd no foo,hold where the F'si
u Kept yute, fich nnd full NJ ylt,nt,
the Appstits g0,d and digestion vls',.
eu,, with Hood's sar-spSrilla, the On,
fuo blood purifier Wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

,, Msos's Pil.s become the h,,,u.
1hom. 25c, '-O ul,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
Very Artistic

tha," IN nccsvcor. sp.cl,i yn..
~ d. '''' Nmn
Maiu Strost. '" W. u!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

city Subscriber viI tiudly notify ,. J. Dunbar :,
rircuiainrl Ji any rfegiIariiy 10 the delivery OF
koir papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

Hoot's Pub cure liver III, can't,
patton, 0iiiou'ness, jaundics, &c,
headache.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

blue DiaoVni label on ali MI.
Grade Three Crown baking povd,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

IN, rrfrrrr rvrSrsi Srua s rHblah-i ial7,
uni,y rtseftei. NJ c1fnor south and Easi Tempe
treeti. salt lake city. cam. ~,
man Eiuan az $50 D. IN. Regular Eiiton %
O'Clock t.t...f
d TrssIay and Friday % each veHE4
Tho Drsrurr wrtELv iu magazine TORN u l''
aAol tvorr SATURDAY..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

Tho grvs on sale II tts principal Hotels, News
Hands ani on 40 paassugof Trains leaving TIE CIV
iiof .. m daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

An communication should te addressed to
p.srnsr stvs Purnsuns Co
Ieisphons ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

Subscriber changing their place Of residence
hauii slvaya give former ha vel a. pfo'anl AZ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13
MAy. U. U. n.lLA4nNM lAA.

A Well Known Former New Haven Pastor
 The Rev. H. M Gallaher, pastor of the Trinity Baptist church, Brooklyn, one of the best known clergymen in his denomination in this country, is serious ly ill of nervous exhaustion caused by overwork, and has been removed to his country home at Essex, Conn, He has suffered from severe pains in his head and a complete rest for a period of three weeks has been prescribed for him by his physician. Dr. Gallaher was taken i'll the early part of last week while absent on featuring tour in Bal timore and tainted on the evening he was announced to speak. His wife was immediately telegraphed for and in her care he was brought to Brooklyn. The demands on Dr. Gallaher during the present season have been unceasing and his illness is ascribed in a measure to the persistenoy of overzealous church. men.
 His physician thinks that a short period os rest may have a tendency to restore him to health. pr. Gallaher has the reputation of being an unusually eloquent speaker and his lectures on various social subjects have been heard with pleasure by large audiences. He has been identified with several of Brooklyn's most prominent Baptist churches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13
Railroad Policemen Appointed.

Hartford, March Ex-Governor Coffin yesterday issued commissions as rail- road policemen to thirty-two conduc- tors on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad as follows:
 George A. Williams Lucius w. Hart. Luther D. Porter, D. G. Lincoln, F. T. Bray, H. w. Barrett, R. F. Mason, w. J. Wheaton, G. F. Howe of Springfield, J. C. Graham of Berlin, J. R. Middle brook of Suffield, c. w. Ferree, H. G. Scoville of Middletown, F. L, Dart, J. Britt, A, l.. Mitchell, J. Cooney, R. c. Merriam, W. J. Wallace, J. w. Loomis; of Hartford, w, w. Pardee, c. H. Bill. B. P. Bacon, J. H. Fahy, E. Holcomb, J. H. Garfield, L. D. Jenner, w. G. Jen- her, c. A. Wyman, M. Connors, A. s. Johnson, A. D. Simons of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13
MISS MT LES, rxpnRIENoE.
The Earth Opened and Swallowed Her

The Earth Opened and Swallowed Her.
 Hartford March 12.--Jennie, the 12- year-old daughter of George Miles, a marketman who lives at the north end of the village of Pennington, had an exciting experience Sunday night, and incidentally started a mystery which is the talk of the town. She left home about o'clock to go across to the house of John Thompson, a neighbor who lives nearly opposite. The highway there has been in use century or more. As she left the highway and was about to enter MT. Thompson's carriage gate way, some eight feet from the path and beside the road, and fifty feet from the house, the ground gave way under her and she sank twenty feet. Fortunately a man who was passing saw her dis appear in this peculiar manner and has tened to the spot. There was an enor- nous hole, some ten feet across and twenty feet deep. The girl was taken out of the hole, none the worse save for her fright.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13
IN 4 CHAPEL STREET WINDOW
A Brilliant Display of Water coIors,

Brilliant Display of Water CoIors.
 MT. Robert R. Wiseman, whose art work always compels admiration, has placed in MT, Rogowski's window on Chapel street a remarkably fine collec- tion of water colors. The subjects are as follows:
 Yale doorways-Old North, Old Ly- ceum, Welch, Lawrence, Farnam Dur fee. Lighthouse Point looking south Lighthouse Point, looking north; clam ming on east shore, looking north, clamming on east shore. looking south; autumn in East Haven river; plough ing on town farm; summer pasture, Hamden; in the woods.
 MT. Wiseman deserves great credit for the work he has done and is doing in representing the picturesque of New Haven and vicinity, and undoubtedly these water colors will delight the art appreclating public of New Haven and vicinity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13
RATERo4D NOTES.

The Canal Road-No New Railroad Layout.
 It was stated in one of yesterday ev- ening's papers that engineers in the em- ploy of the Consolidated railroad had been surveying northward from Cedar Hill and that it had been stated on fair ly reliable authority that the company contemplated changing the layout of the Northampton division in such a manner that it would pass through Gen. terville and take the tracks of the Hart ford division near Cedar Hill, and that this meant the abandonment of the old canal through which the tracks of the Northampton division now extend
 Superintendent Platt said last evening that the story was utterly without foundation and that he had no idea where such stories originated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13
rnE c1r1 M1ssIoE BUILDING.
An Appeal For Aid in Furthering the Con-
 struotion of the New Building.

An Appeal For Aid in Furthering the Con-
 struction of the New Building. The City Missionary association has recently issued a pamphlet showing the extent and importance of its work and the necessity of erecting the proposed new building at the earliest possible date.
 It is hoped that out of the large num- Der of our New Haven people already in terested in this work there are many who will not wait to be called upon, but will send their subscriptions with out delay.
 In their pamphlet the building com mittee say:
 New Haven, Conn, Feb. 1, 1885, As the extent of the work done by the City Missionary association is not gen orally known we give a few statistics from the last annual report, showing what the work is. We also call atten- tion to the pressing need for new building where we can have better facil- tiles for carrying on our work, and be able to add still other important feat ures. The present quarters are entirely inadequate to our needs. A serious hindranee also is the frequent passing of railroad trains close to the mission hall during the twenty services held weekly
 Through the kindness of the New Ha- ven Journal and Courier We are enabled to show an illustration of a proposed front of the building and we repring an article entitled "A New Mission House." from their issue of January 15, describing it. A careful reading of the article cannot fail, we think, to convince any thoughtful reader that the cause is worthy of the hearty support of all our citizens.
 The land having been secured and nearly paid for we feel that the time has come to complete the work of rais- ing funds for the erection of the build ing. We therefore earnestly appeal to the people of New Haven for their CO., operation and liberal support.
 PIERCE N. WEIGH.
 J. M. PECK,
 A. E. ROWLAND,
 JOHN T. SLOAN,
 
 Building Committee. John c. Eastman, secretary of the building committee, has sent out the following letter in connection with the 
 "The accompanying pamphlet entitled Plans for Proposed Mission Building is sent you in the hope of a favorable response to our appeal for funds for its erection The land already purchased is now nearly paid for. Twenty thousand dollars, it Is esti- | will be sufficient to complete the | building. The lease of the present oc- cupants of our Orange street property | will expire In May, and with the above | sum, or even a somewhat smaller | secured and partially paid | we could begin the work at that time. | Having accepted the charge of rais- | ing this fund I shall be pleased to call | on you or furnish any further informa- | ton desired Subscriptions may be | made payable in cash or in any con venient way, and sent to me at 70 Cen ter street, or, if more convenient, to the chairman, at the First National bank, | l30 Orange street. 's--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13
LOCAL NEWS JorrINGs.

Miss Annie M. Hassett, daughter of MT. James Hassett, died Monday at her home in Hartford. She leaves a sister, Mrs. R. H. Osmond of this city.
 The third of the United Lenten ser vices at St. Thomas church will be held this evening at 7;S6. Sermon by Rev. w. L. Robins, D. D., dean of All Saints cathedral of Albany, N. '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13
Important Facts.

If you have dull and heavy pain across forehead and about the eyes; if the nostrils are frequently stopped up and followed by disagreeable dis charge; if soreness in the nose and bleeding from the postrils is often ex- perienced; if you are very sensitive to cold in the head accompanied with headache; then you may be sure you have catarrh; and should Immediately resort to Ely's Cream Balm for a cure. The remedy will give instant relief.
 mh6 3teod1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13
TO oE1BBR4rE 1rE,s SURRENDER.

Entertainment to be Given by Nathan Hale
 Camp, Sons of Veterans.
 Nathan Hale camp, Sons of Veterans. will celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of the surrender of General Lee to Gem eral Grant at their camp room on April next The officers of Admiral Foote post, Henry c. Merwin post and General Won Steinwehr post, G. A. R., together with Colonel Valentine and Camp 26 of Birmingham are invited.
 There will be a short literary enter tainment at which the history of the 9th of April, 1865, will be told. This will be followed by a banquet.
 W. c. DeForest Dickinson, is chair man of the entertainment committee It will be the endeavor of the camp to make this celebration most interesting for all who may be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13
 LOCAL NE IFS.
Brief Mention.


 High water to-day at 1900 m.
 French ice cream at Champions foyer I-all Iavors.
 Seven years ago yesterday the great blizzard began,
 D. D. Horton of this city was sn Norwalk yesterday. ...''
 Mrs. Elizabeth Tristram of this city is visiting friends in Norwalk.
 MT. and Mrs. E. J. Crawford of West Haven are visiting Rev. E. L. Thorpe of Hartford.
 c. B. Pomeroy, sheriff of Windham county, is i'll with pneumonia at his home in Williamntic.
 Mrs. John I. Goodrich and daughter Miss Julia, of this city, are at Lakewood, N. J., for a stay of several weeks. They are guests at the Palmer house.
 A. H. Linley of Trumbull, who has three years lease of the Stephen ster- ling homestead, has lost five horses within few weeks from poisoning.
 At the Center Congregational church, Derby, last Sunday Rev. c. J. Park preached a notable sermon in honor of the seventh anniversary of his minis try in that church.
 Dr. C. T. Baldwin of Derby started for Florida yesterday morning to be absent three weeks. He will find recre- ation in the woods and on the rivers, hunting and fishing.
 Delegates from Derby U. V. U. to the convention of the funeral aid branch of the order in New Haven on the 22d inst. are Colonel w. w. Bemis, T. J. Chadeayne and James Sherwood.
 An operation was performed upon Mrs. H. J. Sherwood of Westport ave nue, Norwalk, yesterday for removal of a. tumor. The surgeons were Drs. Gre gory of Norwalk, Beckwith of New Ha- ven and Day of Westport.
 Mrs. Louisa T. Sanford, mother of H. M. Brown of Ansonia, died at her home in this city Sunday evening, aged 84 wears. The funeral will be held this morning and the remains will be taken to Westville, where services will be held at D. m. and where the interment will take place.
 The Connecticut Liquor Dealers asso- citation held meeting yesterday after noon at Elks' hall. R. T. Porter, repre- sentative of the New England Wine Merchant and Brewers Gazette, ad- dressed the meeting and spoke highly 1 of the work done by the local associa- tion.
 George Hine of Orange, was in the rail- l way crash near Poughkeepsie next | week. MT. Hine has been daily expect | ing the arrival of the live stock for a week past. He has received word that | in the smashup eight of his cattle had | been instantly killed and as many more l seriously injured.
 The almshouse inmates will be treated | to a diverting program this evening. The following will take part: Ran dolph drum corps, Emerson quartet, Parson Isbell in, comic recitations, Dole, Baker and Cook in tumbling, ventrilo- ouism and shadowgraphs; elocution by Miss Veil, Scotch dances by the Me Donal sisters, and violin solos by Mir Dudley.
 The engagement of Mrs. Ellen Bat tell Terry daughter of the late Rob- bins Battell of Norfolk. Conn.,, to Carl Stoeckel, the eldest son of Professor Stoeckel of Yale university, is an- nounced MT. Stoeckel was for years the private secretary of MT. Battell. Mrs Terry is now travelling in Eng land, where the marriage will take place, probably in April,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13
Local Weather Report. FOR MARCH 12, 1895.

Mean temperature, 31. Max. temperature, B. Min, temperature. 2S. Precipitation, .01 inches. Max. velocity of wind, 12-E. Accumulated deficiency of daily mean tenn perature since January 1, 1.41 degrees; or an average daily deficiency of ? degrees. Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu- ary 1, 292 inches.
 U. G. MYERS. Observer. Note.-A mInus sign [--l prehxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 Ar" in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13
co-oprBAr1vE sArINes SOCIETY.
New Board of Directors Elected Last Ev,
 ening.

New Board of Directors Elected Last Ev-
 ening.
 The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Cooperative Savings society of Connecticut was held at S51 Chapel street last evening, The annual report showed a very prosperous condition of affairs. The Hon. N, D, Sperry, the president of the society, presided. The following new board of directors were elected: N. D. Sperry, E. o. Brown, J. M. Marvin, D. A. Alden, J, Mack vile, H. E. Benton, s, R. Avis Prof. F., A. Fowler, J. s. Bates, H. c, Bushnell, M. J. Healy, F. w. Rdyer, M. c. Reave, R. B. Dwight. B. A, Tucker, Dr. M A. Cremin, G. T. Hewlett, J. H. Macdon- aid, Dr. E. G. Madden, G. F. Newcomb A. H. Jackson, H. E. Fogg,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13

 lows.
 First lot cut full sleeves very long, trimmed with Torchon lace, 75 cents.
 Second ilot, solid tucked yoke and deep embroidery ruffie, 75 cents.
 Third lot with round yoke of tucIis and insertion trimmed with deep ruffle of embroidery, 75 cents
 We could justly use very strong language in reference to the extraordinary value of this particular lot of Gowns. But what's the use :? You can tell.
 In the Muslin Underwear Department you'll find good satin striped Lawn Aprons for Ladies. Regular 25 ct. Aprons selling at for $ cts, because they're little smaller than the regular size.
 Free Coffee. Made with the " Gem Coffee Pot in the basement. Made in a min ute, clear as amber. Take but half the coffee that ole styles take. Retains h ( flavor which old style boiling kills. Great thing and no mistake.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13

have stood and marveled at the possibilities of human fingers and colored paper.
 Now, it all ends with a Grand Sale on Wednesday.
 Not a single piece will be reserved and Mrs. Parker proposes to pack and carry away noth1ng. Too much packing and unpacking spells such articles. Sel11Ms then, not speculation, is the object of this final sale and selling at a0lH 6e, at prices that won't hinder.
 See Tables Millinery Parlors.
 Woolly and winsome Dress Goods, conspicuous for variety and quantity, but es- peclally conspicuous TOT quality at low cost. The public faith in good goods increases as the br1ce for good goods decreases. That's our mission-decreasing prices. Unlimited capital, years of experience in the market and the daily outlet for immense quantities of merchandise, make money-losing unnec- essary on our part in order to sell at cheapest prices. Dress Goods, Main Entrance, Left Aisle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON D. C., March 12, 1895. SD. m. Forecast for Wednesday New England: Gen erally cloudy weather, local rains or light snow in south and west portions; southeast winds and slightly warmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13

All who were not served in the rush Saturday at our store try again this week. It will pay you.
 m12 3t D. w. Cosgrove & Co.,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
A NEW INSURANCE.

Tho newly organized Sanitary SecU-
ritz Company OF New York proposes a
new and promising extension Of the
principal Of insurance. The objects Of
the new company are set forth by the
Journal Of Commerce, as follows:
The sanitary inspection If buildings
and premises for owners and tenants;
Tho certidcation or the sanitary COndi-
zion of premises when found or made
e7fs for occupation; the survey and inc
sDection OF buildings, with reports on
materials and workmanship i'm con-
etrnction. present condition and nature
and extent Of repairs needed; the sani-
f7rv care Of premises for owners or
tenants. under term contracts, with a
,-i9v Co the protection of life and
health from dangers due to discover
able and remediable sanitary defects,
the protection of owners against eN-
Dsnse or loss growing out of alleged
~egIircnce i'm matters affecting the
lives or health OF tenants; the prOtec-
ZION of tenants against the negligence
of owners in matters affecting life or
health. the protection of owners or ten
ants AGAINST injury from remediable
r,uisances on adjoining or ueighbOrlng
property.
Tt win be of equal advantage to ten
ants and owners, if the responsibility
for the sanitary condition Of buildings
can he assured for a reasonable charge.
The insurance of either party against
injury to life or health from remedi-
able causes would be Of immense value
TO the public. such companies would
have q money interest i'm securing the
enforcement of health regulations on
the mart Of municipalities, and in the
,botement of nuisances. We trust
eanitary Insurance viii prove profit
eb1e venture and viii come to stay.