davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-12-19
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED.
The Rev. Mr.. Hutchfson of West
minister Memorial Church.

The installation OF the Rev ". J.
Hutcbison as pastor Of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church Memorial. Seventh
Street, near E Street southwest, took
place at 7:30 o'clock last evening The
Rev. II. y. Miller. pastor Of the Anacos-
tia Presbyterian Church, and moderator
OF the presbytery, presided. The sermon
of the evening was by the Rev. Wallace
Radcliffe. formerly moderator Of the Cen
eral Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church.
The charge. explaining the duties OF the
office Of pastor. was given by the Rev.
Donald c. Macleod, of the First Presby-
terian Church. Dr. Macleod was q class
,aste e nr. Hutchison's during his course
both at Franklin College and the West
crn Seminary. The charge TO the people
Of the church was delivered by the Rev.
George d. Wilson. D. D., OF the Assembly
Church. Installation prayer was given by
the Rev. B. r. Bittinger
a special musical programme was rem
dered by the Misses Low, Stephenson, and
Cooley, OF the church choir.
The Washington times., 1901-12-19
INDIAN AGENT ACCUSED.
Charges of Menominee Veterans
FIIed by Commissioner stone.

A remonstrance against the reappoint-
ment of Indian Agent George at Green
Bay. Wis, signed by number OF
Mencminee Indians. was presented to
President Roosevelt yesterday by Capt.
Israel W. stone, commander o. the De-
partment Of the Potomac, G. a. II.
Misranageme of his Office is one Of
the charges made against Mr.. George. A
large number of Menominee Indians
served in the Seventeenth Wisconsin Vol
unteers during the civil war
Capt. !. w. Stone informed the Presi-
dent that he national encampment Of the
G. A. r. would be held in Washington
next fall and asked him 10 review the
parade OF the veterans.
This the President said he would not
fail 10 do.
The Washington times., 1901-12-19
ANOTHER REDUCTION IN SUGAR
One Cent Pound Lower Than in
September Last ycar.

The price of sugar has again been re-
duced, making a decline OF a cent pound
since September OF last year.
The news was conveyed in a despatch
from New York yesterday announcing a
reduction Of 10 cents hundred pounds in
the Wholesale price by the American Re-
fining Company.
This cut is made TO meet a similar re-
duction made by the competitors of this
company, led by Arbuclole Bros. aud the
National Sugar Refining Company.
The Washington times., 1901-12-19
Csc each.
Table No. 2

Contains daintily decorated Salad Bowls,
Cake Plates. Bread and Butter Plates.
Wedgewood Historical Plates. Mustards.
Sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers. Bon Bon
Dishes, Comb and Brush Trays, Manicure
Trays. Pen Trays. Pin Trays, Candlo-
sticks. Cracker Jars, Chocolate Pots. Cell
cry Trays. Mustache Cups and Saucers,
Shaving Mugs. Marmalade Jars. Syrups.
lIayonnaise Dishes. Celery Trays. Tea
Pots. Sugar and Cream Sets, Hair Re-
rofvcrs Etc
The Washington times., 1901-12-19
Table No. |.

Here can be found daintlly decorated
bits of china. including Cream Pitchers,
China Salt Shakers Sugar Bowls Hair
Receivers, Egg Holders. Candle5ticks,
Mustards. Water Pitchers, Salads, Cake
Plates, Bread and Butter Plates. Tea
Plates, Cups and Saucers. Moustache
Cups and Saucers. Bon Bon Boxes. Sailed
Almond Dishes, Pin Trays, Pen Trays,
Comb and Brush Trays. Cracker Jars.
Chocolate Pots. Celery Trays, Burnt
Match Holders, Teapot Tiles, Hanging
Match Safes. Tea Caddes, Shaving Mugs.
Ronillon Bowls. etc.
The Washington times., 1901-12-19
For Greater Convenience
and Time Saving.

We have grouped. on separate tables In
China Department. a very comprehensive
collection of appropriate gift articles at
the same price. ranging from &C to 800
each. and call special attention to tho
25c, soc and S1.G0 tables.
The Washington times., 1901-12-19
Officers Visit General Wood.

HAVANA. Dec. 1s.-Admiral Higginson
and his staff paid a formal visit TO Gov
ernor General Wood at the palace today.
Later General Wood returned the call
on board the Kearsarge.
The Washington times., 1901-12-19
BISHOPS ANSWER
In WILLIAMS CASE.
UPHOLDS ECCLESIASTICAL COURT.
Denies That It's Proceedings Are
Subject to Review by the Civil
Tribunnis-conibnt~ Deposed
Rcctor's Ch---es.

=
Tho Ri Rev. Henry 7. Satterlee, Bishop
of the Diocese Of Washington. in his an
swer to the petition OF the Rev. Gilbert
f. Williams for a writ of certiorari. de-
mics the right of civil court to review
the action and findings OF an eGcIesiasti-
cal court.
Rev. Mr.. Williams was formerly rector
OF Christ Church. Charges we're pre-
ferred against him by a female member
OF his congregation. He was tried by an
ecclesiastical court and deposed as
minister of the gospel.
About three months ago. three and one
half years after the decision of the court
WIS announced, Mr.. Williams filed a Pc
titlon in the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict asking that a writ of certiorari
issue against Bishop satterlee and the
to certify copy of the proceedings to
the civil court for review.
Bishop Satterlee is represented by
Messrs. Charles H. Stanley, of Laurel.
Nd. and Hallam & Hallam. of this city.
Civn Jurisdiction Denied.
place OF the civil court to review the pro-
ceedings of the ecclesiastical court, and
holds that this court is without jurisdic-
tion in the matter. He denies that the
ecclesiastical court is a court of inferior
jurisdiction subject TO review in any man
ner by the civil courts.
II Is further ocntended that the &C.
IL
OF discipline of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, under ecclesiastical and canon
law and not under or subject to the civil
law. and that the civil courts have no au-
thority to enquire into or adjudicate
question as to the proper Interpretation OF
any canons OF the church, that tie &c
clesiastical court alone had jurisdiction
and power to pass on the evidence adj
duced and the guilt or innocence of the
accused and it is final and not subject to
re.iew by any civil court.
Denies Charges of Hnstc.
Bishop sattcrlce denies all charges of
undue haste in the matter OF his passing
on the findings OF the ecclesiastical court
and says that he carefully read and con-
sidored the evid zee and verdict and took
the advice OF the chancellor of the do
cese in the matter before finally pass
ing on the case, so'aly with a view to
doing his duty to the church and accused
impartially.
No Bias or Prejudice.
The Bishop denies that one Of the men,
bers constituting tho court was biased or
prejudiced against the accused or had
preiudgcd the charges against him.
The Bishop adds that the second charge
or specification was impure and Illicit
conduct. He denies the charge that there
was only one witness examined.
the female prosecuting witness, and says
that there were large number of wit
nesses who testified and we're examined
and that there wcrn developed therefrom
circumstances sufficient in the judgment
OF the court to corroborate the material
testimony to the principal witness
referred to as TO petitioners guilt. which
court alone could pass on that question.
The Washington times., 1901-12-19
Kernnn's-Ai Reeves nurIesquers.

Manager Herman, Of the Lyceum Thea
tire, has secured for his attraction for
Christmas week Al Reeves big company
OF burlesquers, said TO be ouc OF the best
organizations of fun makers to be found
in this country. Mr. Reeves believes in
making people laugh, and with that end
in view has secured seven OF the Lest
comedians obtainable, and surrounded
them with a lot Of attractive girls and
furnished elaborate costumes and stage
settings. The result is a performance
that bids for patronage strictly on its
merits.
There are seven vaudeville acts. fur
nished by McCade and Vera, Hoey and
Lee. Louise Auber. Roseley and Rostell.
Dora Denton and company. and Al Reeves.
the worlds champion banloist. Two funny
burlesques open and close the pro-
gramme. They are called "The Reception
of Count O'Fudge" and "A Night at Mar
ragansett Pier z" During the action OF the
burlesQues n number OF new musical num-
bers and various novelties are introduced.
An extra feature will be pictures of the
Jeffries- Rubin fight, taken at the ring
side. showing every movement made by
the principals during the contest.
The Bijou-The Lafayette Show.
The Washington times., 1901-12-19
Woodward
and
LOthrOp
New YOrk-WaSAilgt1n Paris
Open Evenings Until Christmas
Dainty and Beautiful Gifts
On the Fifth Floor.
Exquisite China, Rich Cut
Glass, Artistic Lamps,
Fancy Baskets and
Ornamental and
Useful Articles of
Housefnrnishing.
As an economical shopping centre wo


AS an economical shopping centre wo
recommend the fifth floor departments.
The unusual business this Xmas season
proves the popularity OF It's stock. Its
prices and its methods II is just now a
great. satisfactory Christmas Bazaar,
filled with the beautiful, the practical and
the useful sorts of gift things-and the
prices are uniformly moderate.
The Washington times., 1901-12-19
SOC each.
Table No. 3

Contains many dainty and artistic pieces
Of French and German China, including
Cake Plates, Salad Bowls. Comb and
Brush Trays. Cabarets. Ice Cream Plat
ters. Odd Plates, Cups and Saucer5. Choc-
olate Pots. Cracker Jars. Celery Trays,
MustAche Cups and CSacers. Candlesticks.
Narmalade Jars. Sugar and Cream Sets.
Coffee Cups and Saucers. Mayonnaise
Dishes. Hair Receivers. Bon Bon Dishes.
Etc
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
BROOKLYN BRIEFS


 Miss Julia Cavanaugh of North Riverside street is spending a week in Litchfield.
 Miss Minnie Jones of North Leo hard street has returned from a vaca- tion at Savin Rock.
 The Misses Margaret and Bella Hazlett of Brooklyn, N Y., are are guests of Mrs Thomas F. Kelly of Washington avenue.
 Attorney T. F. Garvey of New York, who is spending few days with friends in this section, will leave on Friday for Boston.
 Charles Kennedy has resigned his position as butcher for D. J. McGrath. Michael Daley of Dover street has been engaged in his place.
 Mrs William Began and son, Fran cis, and Mrs Elizabeth Cunningham have returned from a three weeks stay at Great Harrington, Mass.
 The Misses Annie Lawlor of South. Wilson street and Lucy Lawlor of Naugatuck left to-day for the Pan- American exposition at Buffalo.
 Michael Murphy, James Mitchell and Truant Officer Hurley returned from their fishing trip last night. They brought home a nice string of pickerel.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
Many People Now Taking Advantage
 of the Low Rates.

of the Low Rates.
 The travel to the exposition, during August and September, will be much heavier than during the proceeding months, and visitors will do well to make plans in advance; then, too, in a hurried arrangement. one is apt to overlook the special features which go far to make an outing of this nature, enjoyable.
 The variable route feature, offered by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad under which tickets for fifteen day tour. practically by way of any route that may appeal to the traveller, can be secured, is especi- ally attractive.
 For instance. what could be moro pleasurable than a trip to New York, by rail or water, up the Hudson, or by either of the trunk lines to Buffalo, Niagara, Thousand Islands, the St Lawrence and Montreal. with vistas of Lake Champlain and Lake George, or through the Green Mountain state.
 Full information, regarding such trips, can be secured, on application to ticket agents of New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad, or to c. F. Hempstead, general passenger agent, New Haven, Conn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
FIRE LAST NIGHT.
Building Owned By ExAMayor Barlow
 Considerably Damaged.

DulluluS OWueu 0y nsA-xAd SOA l9aAAON " Considerably Damaged.
 About II o'clock last night fire was rear of Barlow Bros store on Grand street, owned by T. D. Barlow and oc- cupied by the Waterbury Blank Book Go; Joseph Cough, die sinker, and the Waterbury Tool Go. An alarm was sent in by Officer John Brickel from box 31, corner of Grand and Bank streets. The department responded promptly and under the direction of First Assistant Engineer T. c. O'Brien, Chief Snagg being out of town, extin- guished the flames in short order. The origin of the fire is unknown. It started on the third floor and had made considerable headway when it was dis covered. The loss to the Blank Book Go is considerable, somewhere in the neighborhood of $S,O00 or $10,0O0, principally by water. Joseph Cough is damaged to the amount of about $1 ,00O and the damage to the Water bury Tool Co.'S machinery will foot up few thousand dollars. 1t will cost $1 ,000 or so to make good the repairs on the building All the losses are GOV cred by insurance. A big crowd col lected about the place and watched the work or the ire lighters with keen 1n- terest. During the excitement Eugene Mulville, clerk in John Killoughey's pharmacy at the corner of Bank and South Riverside streets, fell into an open cellar way and received a bad shaking up. At first it was thought that Mulville was seriously hurt, but latersit was found that considering the nature of the fall he came off pretty. safe, the only trouble noticeable being slightly disabled hip, which will be all right after the druggist gets a chance to use a little ointment on it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
DEEHAN CANNON.
Wedding Breakfast Served at the
 Home of Major 0. R. Bannon.

Home of Major O. k. Bannon.
 Thomas H. Deehan, commercial traveller, who resides in Chicago. and Miss Mary Elizabeth Bannon, a mem- ber of the firm of Ramon x Ken naugh, South Main street milliners, were married at 6 o'clock this morning at the Immaculate Conception church. Frank Welch of Portland, Me, nephew of the groom, was best man, and Miss Anna Ramon, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. The pastor, Rev w. J. Slccum, performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass. Several relatives and friends of the contract ing parties were in attendance. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of Major 0. R. Ramon. uncle of the bride, at No 245 North Willow street. MT and Mrs Deehan left on the 8 o'clock train for a wedding trip to Portland, Me, Mir Deehan's native place. After a few weeks they will take up a permanent residence in Chi cago. Miss Ramon was one of Wa terbury's we'll known and highly es- teemed young women and her many friends wish her a long and happy life in her new home. She was born and reared in Waterbury and belongs to one of the best families in the city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
Close Out Prices on Ladies' Suits

Ladies covert and cheyiOt suits in Etc and reefer jackets. full flare sk5 well lined. regular price $9.5O, for this sale, $4.5O Fine cheviOt suits, Eton, B0lero and tight fitting jackets, silk lined, seven gore flare skirt. They come in navy. brown, cas- tor, tan, grey and black. regular price $12.50. for this sale, $6.9S Ladies' fine Venetian cloth suits, tight fitting and reefer jackets. braided; flare fiounce skirt trim med to match, finely tailored, regular price $20.00, for this sale. S12.50 Fine broadcIoth and pebble cheyiot suits, silk lined throughout, some with vest of contrasting material. braided, full flare skirt, regular price $25.O0, for this sale, S16-5O
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
After Inventory Sale of La
 dies Jackets.

Ladies' separate Jackets in fancy
 mixtures, lined throughout, reg ular price $3.9S, for this sale, $1.5O Ladies' Eton and Bolero jackets
 in blue, brown, tan and grey,
 lined throughout and prettily
 trimmed, regular price $500, for
 this sale, $29S Fine Venetian jackets in tight fit
 ting and reefer style, silk lined,
 all sizes, regular price $6.5O, for
 this sale, $4.5O Taffeta silk EtOns and Bolero jack
 cts, tucked all over, large Re naissance collar, silk and satin
 lined, former price $10.50, for
 this sale, $6.9S
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
Clearing Sale of Separate
 Skirts,

Ladies' dress skirts in plaids and plain cOlors, lined with perca- line. regular price $2.50, for this sale. S1.25 Ladies' m0hair skirts. both figured and plain, lined with best perca- line, velvet bound. regular price $3.25, for this sale, $1.9S Fine cheyiot and storm serge skirts. full flare effect, well tai lored and perfect hanging. reg
 ular price $500, for this sale. $2.75 Ladies' broadcloth and Venetian
 skirts, circular fOunce effect, trimmed with bands of taffeta stitched. regular price $S.50, for this sale, $500 affeta silk skirts, full flare effect, finely braided and trimmed. prices ranging from $500 upwards
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
Close Out Prices on Ladies
 House Wrappers.

Percale house wrappers in indigo blue, grey and black and white, all sizes, regular price 9c, for this sale, 49C Fine percale wrappers in light and dark colors with fitted lining, bretelles over shoulders, trim med with braid, fiounce skirt, regular price S1.25, for this sale, 75t The celebrated Reliance wrappers and house dresses, with corset lining, can be fitted to any fig ure, prettily trimmed, sizes 32 to AS, regular price $1.49, for this sale, oSC
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
IS A FERROUS TRIP.
Guide and His Son Go 200 Feet Be
 hind the American Falls.

hind the American Falls.
 Niagara Falls, Aug 7.-John R. Darrow, the famous guide to, the Cave of the Winds. and his son, J. c. Barlos, s-..ls, made notable trip the other day behind the sheet of water of the American falls. While conducting party through the Cave of the Winds Guide Barlow ob- served that the wind and spray com ditions were such that he caught glimpse of the ledge of rock behind the American falls. It carried him back to 1867, when, accompanied by Guide John Mumford and J. R. Lane, he first ventured behind that waterfall. He pointed out the condstIons to his son, and the two agreed to venture pas sage which had not been accomplished in 34 years.
 Leaving the bridges and walks of the Cave of the Winds behind, the father and son picked their way over. the wet and slippery rocks toward the American falls. At times they were in water up to their necks, and then, again, they were lost to view in the spray clouds. Onward they went, how ever, and after hard climb they made the ledge, along which they passed be- hind the sheet of water.
 When they reached a point on the ledge, the father signaled the son. who understood that it was where the father stopped in 1867, and then, far beyond this point, the two Barlows made their way, going fully 200 feet back of the ocean of water that plunges over the precipice.
 They have now been where no hu- man being has ever been before them, and where few if any, will ever go again. The trip was full of danger, but it was accomplished in safety. When Guide Barlow was seen after he emerged from the falls, he stated he observed numerous changes in the rocks a $ compared with the condi- tions he had found in 1867.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
Pedestrian and Rainy Day
 Skirts.

Ladies' walking and rainy day skirts, deep facing and several rows of stitching around the bot tom, regular price $500, for this sale, $1.75 Fine Melton cloth pedestrian skirts. circular founce effect, stitched. Tapped seams, regular price $5.5O, for this sale, $3.9S Ladies' double texture golf skirts in grey, brown. blue and black, gore flare effect, regular price $S5O. for this sale. S4.75 PRICES CUT TO THE CORE ON
 SILK WAISTS. Taffeta silk waists, yoke effect, tucked all over, odd sizes. regu- lar price $4.OO. for this sale, S1.50 Ladies' India and Japanese silk waists, tucked and hemstitched, bishop sleeve. soft tucked stock. regular price $4.5O, for. this sale $2. .75 Fine taffeta and peau de soie waists in white, old rose. tur- quoise blue. tan. cardinal and black, elaborately trimmed. reg u1ar price $7.50, for this sale, $49S
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
Not Up in Cookery Slang.

When on one of the recent hot days the lady of the house sent her maid out to do the marketing, she admonished her to get everything fresh, and said:
 Now, Mary, get some string beans. Break one of them to see if they are fresh, and get two pounds of tripe. and pinch the tripe."
 Mary looked indignant, and then blurted out:
 ssSure, I wasn't brought up that way, ma'am, and if you want any thing pinched you'll have to go out and do it yourself. ."-N. Y. Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
Close Out Price on Ladie
 Shirt Waists.

Fine Chambray and percale waists in assorted styles and colors, regular price 75c, for this sale. 39c Ladies' Chambray and dimity waists, with sailor collar and shield, prettily trimmed, regu- lar price $1.25, for this sale, S7c Mercerized Chambray and ging- ham waists, with rows of Ham, burg insertion in solid colors and stripes. regular price $1.9S, for this sale, S1.00 Fine white lawn waists with sailor collar, prettily trimmed; also plain waists with lace and en- broidery insertion, regular price $2.50, for ths sale, $1.25 Ladies' fine '.Derby waists in col ored and white madras. pique,
 Chambray, dimity and Persian lawns, some elaborately trim
 med, regular price $3.50, for this
 sale, $1.75
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
Close Out Prices on Ladies'
 Wash Suits and Skirts.

Ladies' Elaine wash suits in duck, with white polka dots, large
 sailor collar and shield trimmed
 with braid, graduated founce
 skirt trimmed to match, regular price $500, for this sale, $1.95 Ladies' crash dress skirts, with
 deep hem, all sizes, regular price
 45c, for this sale, S1.95 Ladies' crash dress skirts with
 deep hem, all sizes, regular price 45c, for this sale, 21c Fine crash and duck skirts, pret- tily trimmed with braid, regular price S9c, for this sale, 37c White pique and colored duck
 skirts, with graduated circular hounce trimmed with bands of plain duck, regular price $1.75, for this sale, 9Sc White dotted muslin and pique skirts with graduated circular fiounces, some with embroidery insertion, regular price $4.50, for this sale, $2.50
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
After Inventory Sale of {
 dren's Dresses.

Percale dresses in light and dark
 colors, regular price 50c. for this
 sale, 25c Fine lawn and percale dresses,
 trimmed with lace and embroid-
 cry, sizes 4 to 14 years, regular
 price $1.25, for this sale, .5Oc Children's two piece sailor suits in
 duck and pique, trimmed with plain duck; good skirt, regular
 price $1.9S, for this sale. 9Sc
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
The CuIran Dry Goods Co After Inventory and Midsum-
 I1er Clearing Sale.

The bringing the surface of all irregular goods through the process of inventory together with the customary sale of closing out stock at the end of every makes this one of the most important sales we have ever held.
 Many wise buyers will study these prices closely, to- gether with those published in last nights papers, under no conditions have goods of similar quality been offered in this city at such low prices.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
After Inventory Sale on Car pets, Rugs, Oil Cloths and
 Window Shades.

B5c yard wide oilcloths, close out
 price, yard. 21c 39c yard wide oilcloths. close out
 price, yard. 29c Table oiIcloths. close out price, yard. 12c Shelf oilcloth, close out price. yard, 4c
 WINDOW SHADES. Plain opaque shades. close out price. 21c Heavy opaque shades, linen fringe,
 close out price, 33c
 RUGS.
 Cocoa door mats. 24x12, close out
 price. BOG 8oxeo smyrna rugs. close out price. s1.S9 soz6o smyrna rugs. close out price. 9sc CLOSE OUT PRICES ON CARPETS. Wool ingrains, good quality. yd, 2sc Extra super ingrain carpets, from
 69c, e yard, soc Tapestry Brussels carpets. from
 COG. 4ec Willow velvet carpets, from s1.ss, s5c
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Haymakers 10k. Tyv tannlp R 6

Ivy temple, R. s.
 Court E. R. Crosby. Choristers' rehearsal. Steuben lodge, D. O. H. Mattatuck council, R. A. Odin Benefit association. Court Harmony, A. o. H. Toantick tribe, I. O. R. M. Humboldt lodge, N. E. o. F. Excelsior council, o. U. A. NJ. Harmonic Benevolent association.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
S1 Per Week Payments ai1or>Made
 I .,,.Sttits


 Doesn't it stand to reason that a firm that manufactures it's own clothing can give you better value in Tailor-Made Suits than the or dinary dealer i?
 WHY, OF COURSE! Our line of LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS is the finest, best made and best wearing to be found in the city, AND THEY ARE SOLD ON CREDIT. Every thing in Clothing for Men, Young Men and Boys.