davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-11-21

Senior Augusta de Sequeira Thedim. min
lister from Portugal to the United States,
died this morning from the effects of "A very
severe hemorrhage that came upon him
suddenly last Sunda evening.
The announcement of the death of the
| minister was a shock to the diplomatic
corps and others who knew the family.
inasmuch as the serious nature of the i'll
ness was not generally appreciated,
I Complete arrangements for the obse-
Quies have not been made, but there will
be state funeral at st. Matthew'S Cath
ole Church, Saturday III orning at 10
O'Clock.
| SENIOR Thedim came TO the United
States as the accredited Minister from p or
tugal during the summer, but was not Off
| cially presented TO the President until
| some time last month, owing to the absence
of Mr.. Cleveland at Gray Gables.
| SEIZED WITH A HEMORRHAGE.
When be reached here the Minister was
in an advanced stage of consumption, and
some surprise was expressed that he should
| have accepted an appointment to a capi
tai where the climate was even as rigorous
as 4 t Is IN Washington.
Last mouth SENIOR Thedim suffered his
first hemorrhage after coming to this coun-
try, but 1t was not SO severe as to create
any alarm. still, he knew that ne was
gradually growing weaker, and when strick-
en- down Sunday he was making arrange
ments to go to the south of France to spend
the winter.
Sunday afternoon Senior Thedim and his
wife entertained some friends OF the diplo-
matte corps. aud the minister was In un-
usually good spirits.
About O'Clock he started upstairs to
| 6raS fnrd iOu nj Ia In in nov
seized with hemorrhage. DR.. Magru-
der was at,pnee-called. The hemorrhage
was one of extraordinary severity.
The experienced eye OF the physician
saw the condition OF the patient, and DIR.
W. W. Johnston was called in for consulta-
ton. That doctors remained all of that
night, and the next day there appeared to
tents condition.
DEATH CAME PAINLEssLY.
twas butmsmentary. however. and since
then Senior Thedim has been steadily sink
ing. Death came painlessly this morning
shortly before g. O'Clock, Senior Thedim
being conscious almost to the last.
Nine. Thedim is utterly Frustrated, and
refuses the offers of consolation rendered
her by many sympathizing friends. She
has NO relatives in this country and no chill
dren.
Only last week she was called upon to
mourn the loss of her father. the Portuguese
minister to the Pope, diplomat who had
served long and honorable career.
AS soon as Madame Thedim could be
persuaded TO leave the room where the body
of her husband lay, the body was en-
balmed. TIE remains will be sent to Por-
tugal as soon as convenient, and Madame
Thedim viii sail for that country with
them
The evening times., 1895-11-21
Forecast TIL sP NJ. Friday.

For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Delaware, fair and slightly warmer
Friday afternoon; rain or snow by Saturday
morning; westerly, shifting to southerfy,
winds.
For the District of Columbia and Mary.
land, fair weather will continue during the
greater portion or Friday, but threatening
weather and rain or snow are probable
by Saturday morning: slightly warmer FRI
day; winds shifting to southerly.
For Virginia, fair Friday; rain Saturday;
southerly winds; slightly warmer.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast.
The temperature has risen In the central
valleys, and IL is much colder IN the At
lantic coast and In the extreme Northwest.
Heavy frosts are reported in South Caro-
lima and extreme northern Florida.
The weather is fair this morning from the
lake regions and New England suuthward
70 the gulf fcuast. Local SHOWS continue from
the st. Lawrence valley westward to Mon.
The evening times., 1895-11-21
Tomorrow. St. Asaph Entries.

First race-Maidens, all ages, selling, four
and one-half furlongs. Billy Leggins, Miss
Toistan, Cloris, Scataway, Kitty Van, Gold
Fly, Night. -aie, 1O6 each: Mullaghmore,
100; MAY Peters, Genesee II, Arabella, La
Petite, 81 each.
Second race-Four-year-olds and up
ward; selling: six furlongs. Con Lucy,
Duke John, Chief Justice. Venusburg, West
over, Ponce de Leon. Mote, Gaiety, Gorella,
Eddie NJ, Frank Fuller, and Mollie May,
1O5 each.
Third Neutrality-suspicious. and upward;
selling; five furloDgs, Herndon, 112; Dart,
l08; Saginaw and Belle of Fermoy, 1O1
each; Lady Dandy and Jim Donlen, 81 each,
and Prosper and Joyeuse, 80 each.
Fourth race-F our year -olds and up
ward, half mile, selling. Misery, BusirIs
Duke OF Fief, Courtney, Glengara, Prather,
Avon, Columbus and Tribal Cain, jr., 112
each.
Fifth race-six and one-quarter furlongs.
Three.year -olds and upward. Selling.
Lrmberman, 1879; DR.. johnson and Memo,
122 each, and Lady Richmond, Reform, and
silva, lit each.
Sixth race-Seven furlonxs. Three-year-
olds and upward, Selling. Airplant, ITO;
warlike and Tribute, lot each; India Rub
ber, 1O4; Siberia. 102: Gloriana and Harry
NJ, 1O1 each, aid Hazel, 95.
The evening times., 1895-11-21
+. ,ARMIsTEAD CASE INQUEST.
Jury Decides That ''TOots" Dudle.
Com mitted the Murder.

Jury Decides That ''TOots" Dudley
Com mitted the Murder.
Coroner Hamniett today held an inquest
at the Sixth precinct station-house over
the body Of Nellie Armistead, who was
assaulted some time ago by negro by the
name of Joseph Dudley, alias Toots. The
trouble happened up in the camp" or
"Howardtuwn. the district lying around
Freedman's Hospital.
DR.. Glazehrook, the deputy coroner. who
performed the autopsy, was the first wit
wound on the skull.
Dr.J B. Shepherd, the ambulance surgeon
at Freedman's Hospital, also testified as
to the cause of death.
James H. wilkins testified to seeing Dud-
ley throw the stone which hit Nellie Arm
stead.
The next with ess, William Hawkins,
was called, and said Nelson Wood told
him Dudley struck the girl. 1t then devel-
oped that Nelson Wood could not be found.
hawkins sand he had seen Dudley since
the latter hit the woman. He testified that
he had met him on Seventh street and Dud-
ley asked If the police were still after him.
Witness told him that they were not.
This was prior to the 7th of September, rs
witness had been locked up In the District
tail ever since that date.
The jury held Dudley responsible for
the murder, but he cannot be found.
The evening times., 1895-11-21
New Power house Plan..

President Phillips of the Metropolitan
Railway Company, was at the District
building this morning to make arrange
ments for the big powerhouse that is to re-
place what he calls a heterogeneous mass
of stables" which serves the company in the
eastern section Of the city for stabling
its horses.
The building, which win probably be
big and handsome structure, fs TO be To-
Gated on square 1857, at the intersection
OF Fifteenth street with East Capitol, two
squares beyond Lincoln Park.
The evening times., 1895-11-21
"Romeo and Juliet" Production.

Special preparations are being made for
the production of Romeo and Juliet" by
the Hanford- g Spencer- 'Brien Company, at
the Academy of Music tomorrow night
Those who have seen Miss O'Brien during
the recent performances are very anxious
TO witness her performances of Juliet.
Possessed of unusual grace and beauty. and
scarcely older than Juliet herself, She is
exceptionally qualified to enact this try
ing role. In 1T she has secured her greatest
success SO far this season. Mr.. Spencer
Is a manly, dashing, forcible Romeo. The
1fercutio of Mr.. Hanford is well known as
q most exquisite performance. ...'.
Mrs. Jane German has been specially
engaged to play the nurse. She is without
question one of the best in the profession
and her appearance adds much to the in
terest.
The production will be staged with all
the wealth of scenic display and rich Co.'S
tuning that is such a prominent feature
Of this company's productions.
The evening times., 1895-11-21
Mr.. Howard VIII whtstle

One of the attractive features of this
evenings entertainment ut the Church OF
Our Father will be the whstling by Mrs.
Clifford Howard, the well-known singer
and composer, who has added this rare ac-
complshment to her musical abilities. Mrs.
Howard was formerly member of the
choir of this church.
The evening times., 1895-11-21
Carlisle and Harmon Back.

Secretary Carlisle and Attorney General
Harmon returned last night from New York
and were at their respective departments
this morning for short time. Mr. Car
Isle remained at home most of the day
working on his annual report.
The evening times., 1895-11-21
One Result of the Pool.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-It is now almost a
certainty that as a result of the adoption
of the new trunk lines presidents agree
ment the Central Traffic Association will
on January 1 become a thing Of the past.
This associa ton, which cost theroads about
500, 900 a year, win be merged into the
new joint traffic association. or
The evening times., 1895-11-21

About seventy-fiye members Of the New
York Press Club have engaged a special
car to convey them to Atlanta, via the
Seaboard Air Line, TO attend the Man.
haitian Day exercises.
The evening times., 1895-11-21
Grand Jurx Action,

The grand jury returned true bills TO-
day against Daniel H. Ferry and Samuel G.
Head. IT,. each for setting up gaming
table. Information against WilHannPar-
ker was ignored.
The evening times., 1895-11-21
Condition of the Water.

tInue TOM New England suuth ward to
the Gun States Friday. Conditions are
threatening for Saturday.
Condition of the Water.
High and low tides are officially re.
Corded at the Navy Yard for today as
High. ro~
11:16 a. m ROO n,
i!.of p. IN. b:39 p. m.
Temperature and condition of the water
at a. m.: Great Fals-Temperature Ss3: !:
condition, SO. Receiving reservoir-Tem,
perature. 4S; condition at north Connection.
S6;a condition at south connection, S6. Dis
tributing reservoir-Temperature 45: con-
dition at influent gatehouse, SO; effluent
gatehouse, SO. ess..sS ss.s-. =.
Schedule for Street Lighting.
Gas lamps hHfted afb:b4p. M. eStin.
guished at $40 q. m. =
,,Naphthae1smpg lfgufed at 5:B4 D. m.: ex.
tiugnished at 6:56 8. m.
The evening times., 1895-11-21
DAILY TO FIGHT ABBOTT.
The Wilmington Boy VIII Meet Eng
lands Light w eight Chm IN DfOD

1H VuHtHEtoH w 1oy WIN -Heet Eng.
lands Lightweight Cha mpion.
Jack DAILY of Wilmington and Stanton
Abbott, lightweight champion of England
were matched this afternoon for twenty
round, or more, fightbeforethe Young Mems
Athletic Club of this city. The men will
weigh in at 8 o'clock the afternoon of the
contest at 1873 pounds.
The contest win be for a side bet of $500
and a purse, which will be hung up by the
Young Mems Club, and VIII take place on
Monday, December 16.
The evening times., 1895-11-21
LAWYERS FILLED COURT
Host Of Legal Lights in the Street
Extension Case.
ACT FOR AHUNDRED CLIENTS

Petitions and Arguments Heard In
Favor of Speedy Disposition OF the
Matter Altering the First Section
Planned by Com m IssiOners-
Anxious to Get an Appropriation.
The evening times., 1895-11-21
HdndkerchiefS.

III magnificent array. We make 1t our
aim To give our patrons the best possible
values that experience can select.
Ladies Pure irish Linen Handkerchiefs
at IL l-2, 10, 20. and 25c.
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs in
Swiss and Pure Linen from IL 1-2c. to
SEQ. We have secured some Of the most
beautiful designs ever shown and invite
your careful Inspection.
The evening times., 1895-11-21
MAINS uHDERlBEJRleKs
y
The Commissioners Decide That
They Must Be Removed. .
ALL BUT CROSS CONNECTIONS

The Street Railroad Companies VIII
be Required TO Do This at Their
Own Expense-ToO Much Interfer-
ence With the Water Supply Other
District Matters. So -
The evening times., 1895-11-21
DEATH Of. / DIPLOMAT
New Portuguese Minister, Senior
.ThsdiHf, Expired Today
HIS wIFEs GREAT SORROW

Only Last Week She Lost Her Father.
lister But Recently Came Here, and
. Was I'm the Last Stages OF COnsunp-
tion-State Funeral to He Held.
The evening times., 1895-11-21
Dress Goods.

5a-ii. Boucle Suitings. So quality NO W 81 90
Aim Boucle Sutings, s. quality, now..75c
4C-in. Mohair and Wool Suitings, Toe.
quality. now. :. :. -. :. =. :. 800
4E.iii. Cheviots. silk and wool, 81 quail
Ity, now. :. =. =. :. :. =. ..S5c
44-iii. Black Boucie, 81 quality, now 81 so
A superb line OF Black Novelties at low
est prices,
The evening times., 1895-11-21

Washington Stock Exchanges. ,.
Tat 46; U s. Electric Light, 10 at 1854 10 at 1888:
Lincoln Fire Insurance, 8 at ~; Pnsumatic
Gun Carr age, 10C at Boo
salea-Capital Traction, l2 at ~: Wash Gaa
The evening times., 1895-11-21
w A Tx
Down F Street

Scan the shape = face-appear-
ance of every man you meet
there's no similarity no two
men alike. Why
SUIT should they dress
to order. alike? Just as
long as you
cleave to those
'ready-made" fellows you'll be
merged in the mass of humanity
cut from the same block as
hundreds of others. To come
here means individuality-''sep-
arateness"-singleness-you sug-
gest the style and stuff-we do
the rest-save you money-maks
'em fit or keep 'em.
The evening times., 1895-11-21
v. D. Clark & Co.
81 Market Space.
Money! Money! Money!
Is an object to us all: You can
bring less here and get more for
II than any place in town.
Silks.

we arc offering special values in Black
Luxors from 81 to $1.75 per yard-the
perfect dress silk.
Fancy stripe Silks, black grounds, with
coiored stripes were 81, now Toe.
black BrOcadeS in Satins and Grus Grains,
81 lie, 81, and $1.36.
The evening times., 1895-11-21
Thieves GO UhcluGH7
Continued from First Page.

street southwest, reported that his
sta bic WAS entered on the nj light of the Sih
and set OF OF nickit plated buggy liar
ness stolen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-02
pusiness In tho sohth.

Tho progress Of southern development
is sufficiently rapid to cause more than
passing notice. Tho heavy purchase of
water front property at Norfolk by the
Southern Railway company and tho an
nouncement that it will build extensive
wharves and warehouses at that point
for foreign and domestic shipping arc re-
garded as two of tho most important
moves made for many years in southern
affairs Contracts have been closed in
the last week which will result in about
81, 900, 900 being invested in cotton
mills Mt Greensboro. n. G., and $780,
900 is to be expended by cotton mill
in Augusta, Ga, for new mill
There has been n great revival in
iron and steel matters throughout tho
south, due to tho increasing demand,
and crop prospects arc much brighter
than they were u month ago. All tho
southern states aro now bidding for i'm
migration -ExchAnno.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-02
WOULD DRIVE AWAY GOLD.
Generalization of Silver Always Hns Tint
Effect.


Free coinage of silver mt tho ratio Of
l6 to would. under existing conditions,
put into circulation silver dollars intrin-
sically worth about 30 cents each, while
the gold dollar would continue to be
worth here and everywhere else in the
markets 100 cents. or the equivalent Of
100 cents, in tho purchase of property
and i'll ctfcoting foreign exchanges; but
here ut home the debt paying power of
the gold dollar would be no greater than
the debt paying power of the deprecated
silver dollar, and consequently every
body would pay in silver, and gold
would cease to be used us money This
is what has happened in every part of
tho world whom tho difference between
the intrinsic or commercial values Of the
two metals and their legal tender values
was large enough to make it profitable
for bullion brokers md spectators to
deal i'll the undervalued coin ms n COM
modify. A small percentage of difference
has always been sufficient for this pur-
pose rs our own experience proves.
From 1902 to 1894 the legal ratio be-
tween the two metals in this country
was 8 to l, which was an generalization
OF silver, and during all that period tho
difference between the commercial ratio
and the legal ratio never amounted to
more than very few cents on tho dol
lar, and yet all our gold left us, and we
had practically silver recommendation,
bnt in 1884 Andrew Jackson, John 9.
Calhoun, Thomas H. Benton and other
Democratic statesmen of that day de-
tormined that the people Of the United
States should have gold for use i'll their
business, and congress changed the ratio
making 1t l6 to l. This was very
small naturalization of silver in the
coins, and the result was that, although
there were times when the commercial
| and legal ratio We're very nearly the
| same, legal tender silver went out of cir
| culation, and we had practically gold
mOnomctallism. If these results follow
cd the establishment of legal ratios,
which confornrd very nearly to the nc
| tual commercial ratio, can there DO a
| shadow of II doubt rs to what would he
the effect of authorizing the free and
unlimited coinage of legal tender silver
mt tho legal ratio, which would ovcrvalue
that metal about 100 per cent! In other
words, can there he doubt us to the Of
feet of law which would enable every
holder of goh coins or gold bullion to
exchange each dollars worth of his
metal for two legal silver dollars and
| pay his debts with them From Sccrc-
tary Carlislo's Recent Speech mt Louis
| vile.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-02

the girls, after the benetlicton was pro-
nounosd, gathered at the foot Of tho
stairs in the largo hallway and waited
for the governor. His face WIS stf1l pale
with excitement Alb he walked out tho
girls began to hiss From tho Threats Of
the 800 there went up chorus Of misses
and boots.
The senior GLASS then mot and re-
solved that they would not receive thor
diplomas from the trustees. --Woman's
journal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-02
Hostile Ships May Now De Located.
Princess of wales Grows Younger.

A correspondent writes that every one
who sees the Princess Of Wales is aston
ished at heriyouthful appearance. 1t is
no hyperbole to say that sho looks youn-
ger than ,ever-far younger than her
own daughters
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-02
WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
@. W. CULLEN & SON. Owners and From.
Cullon ostoilicc, Va

The Oldest Summer Resort in the Uni ed
states Go ID Fishing, Boating and BATHING
n nitH Inherent waters White. Rcd an,B
Blu =. Sulphur. Alum Iron. Arsenic. rhniv-
neate and Iithin. On top OF tie Three
Top hange. 1UD feet above the sea. Dis-
lance from u Il K Waterloo one milcs
III les; Iii ,tanoe from b n . IMiddloton finn,
miles Write Tor rates. ie.O.an.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-02
"COlK'S FINANCIAL FOOL.n
HIS SOlILNOITY


want bogus dollar, just based on moro pro.
to,ysc
hato the "goldbugs" gold one that is worth
hundred cents,
For I'm "silver beetle" rs all the world cnn
scr,
And exccpt my precious hu,nbuV Won win nrd
no bugs ON me.
can give you learned statistics from Rome to
Adam Smith
And quito n miscellaneous lot of falIocics
herewith
To prove that all our troubles in pnnics new
or old
Are but the rank production OF n dollar mad,
from gold.
brook no British meddling with the s'wlite'
stun that land,
For what caro- wu for England or tbo folL.
who live abioadf
They tell Us two and two mako four ma SURF
as I'm alive
And 70 to be American vow that they max,
five.
Does anybody think tho Yankee nation cunno,
That anything S a dollar and make its vain,
stayf
Should England ever dare to, by the Revolu
tion's birth,
We will suddenly annex her or vino bo- tro,,
tho earth.
NE need pile of money, and it Ism t England's
right
To refuse the kind we offer. If she does.
wanb TO fight
For If We Yankees legislato that water runs
up hill
In spite Of all creation will bet you that i,
will.
know the silver bullion that the people had
20 buy
Fhed ttll would make n monument broad baso
ana six miles high,
Besides the minted silver which nobody takes
awoy,
but wo'oneht to keep on buying it In spite of
what they soy.
aoH caro- a continental for Wall street or
Grover G
for all the hloated ,goldbugs are as mean as
they can be:
30 Two sent broadcast nv pnr,phIet ne . Nav,
OF summer school
To show the folks the wisdom OF ..Coin,a Fl.
nanciAl Fool"
joel Benton in Harper's Weekly.
Hostile Ships Mny Now BE Located.
Instruments have been lately tested at
Fort Hamilton designed to locate hos
tile ships. They may be handy things
to have about for an emergency. The
people will be generally satisfied, how
ever to have the condition so continue
that no ship hostile to this republic can
be located anywhere on earth. New
York World.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
ErARINA nuRnENs.

When burdens ara given W. To boar. Il is
well that VIZ search diligently 20 ilnd the best
way ui bearing them. \ log uf wood carricI
at arms length soon prove. too much for us
we must slnl, under its weight; we cannot
90 on with IT, But gra-pci firmly and ear
ricd upon the shoulder We walk easily, and
may boar 1t "A long way without oven -tugg"r-
iug. Ihcr"ar those who carry their burdens
IN such way that all the harsh surfaces.
rough edges and corners seem To protrudc
Themselves quite beyond tho prpyiur" oi tho
bearer. and 10 hc always hurting his neigh
bors Brwa lest the hurd"u which We
might have kept Co our-"lV', mar tn" hApll-
ur-- pt auothcg'- life, our ucighhor has his
own iuud let u- not add u II the weight "t
our OWL. OF hard things In this life there
ARE MANY aud each one of Us must hay" his
share of thru. We should walk under them
brayrly, maniUiiy. hutuoyrr atone. one arm
i ever stretched uut To- he y. which We need
not fear To- weary one ear i~ ever listening
10 hear our tale of woe. Whore the telling OF
It will DO NO harm, hut good. ono blessed
vote" l. ever saving tp W., n "" VIII hUt near
1t, II, ar thou not, for au w,th thee.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
RELIGIOUS READING.
ABOVE THE SHADOW,

The secret OF the perpetual happiness OF
some people is the fact that they dwell upon
spiritual mountain-tops, 'above the shadow"
OF storm or cloud or any earthly Ill, Too
many lives are like the surface OF an April
meadow, the playground OF alternate light
and gloom, now radiant with burst OF sun
shine, now darkened by flying cloud-shad-
ows.
Little vexations so trifing that they can
hardly DO traced In memory, except by their
lingering annoyance little disappointments.
perplexities. Sights. mistakes, affronts-these
are the things which make up the greater
part of the misery of the average human
life. And yet how trivial they are, when we
come to think upon them. How unnecessary
II is that life should be clouded by such
things life, which Is capable OF being spent
upon "A plan perpetually above them. We
can dwell above the shadow, II we will. We
can attain such height Of spiritual blessed
ness that all the little veNations ot life will
ioat beneathus IA clouds beneath the feet OF
mountain climber.
"How can you always bo so cheerful and
happy. vixen you have 30 many cares?'
asked lady of an ovorworked wife and
mother.
"Carcs2' was the smiling rcjoincr. IL
don't know what thcy are. These things,
which YOU call cares, are only privileges to
me-
Here spoke soul that lived above tho
'ii'fA'N N'A NUiN wv Ai' 'l''u'l7 ~ lllt hIdt
beneath her feet. but the perpetual sunshine
Tn which shc dwe.t bathcd them all with
glory,
There u only ono way to got above the
shadow. 10 Is To rake the love and hope of
Christ into the SOUL \ mere sunny DISPOSE
ton Will not keep one always happy But
tuprcme faith In God l. like wings; 1t will
llit one into the sun-hright sky, whether the
shadow bo that of Hitting April cloud, or the
lingering darkness Of ruuiuurtiul storm.
Happiness that rises into hlcsscdur-s. tuat l.
supreme always aud ull-wisr can bc nothing
loss than Christian happiness. IL must huyr
its source in Christ with such resources.
life with al, it, ups aud downs can no moro
sailcn and oppr,~s "a human soul than rain
can drcnch the glistonins forehead of the
JungirHu, or sturmwind ruillr tho pluinasr
Ot tho casic that scars Ia the sun.