davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-10-11
Points About Pilgrims

| Mr.. /. Merchant, of Denver; Mr.. and Mrs
Charles n. kreisser. of Frookiyn: Mr.. and
| Mrs. William Yuile of Montreal: Mr. and
| Mrs. George Fowler, of EiDghamptun, n
| Y; and MeSsrs. Lewis C. Slade and E. NJ
| Hopkins, of Saginaw. Mich, are guests
| at the Raleigh.
Among the guests at Wizards are Mr.
George H. Brown, of Cleveland; Mr. J. A.
Israel, of Denver; Mr.. F. W. Prior, of
Boston, and Mr.. H. W. Wilson, of In
diana, Pa.
DR.. A. n. Fowler and Mr. F. P. Bennett,
of Boston, and Mr.. Philip kitter, of New
York, are at the Riggs.
Mr.. c. F. Chase and wife. of Pitisburs:
Hon. T. B. Turbege. of Memphis: Mr.. W.
H. Scott, of Columbus. s. c.; Mr. W. o.
Knight, of Atlanta; Mr.. W. H. Smith. OF
Birmingham. Ala. and Mr.. j. S. Eaton,
of Greenviile. n. c.. are numbered among
the Ebbitt's guests.
Mr.. E. c. Laird. of Haw River NJ c.:
Mr.. j. h. Ruffin, of Winston, N c., and
Mr.. A. ]. Manger. of Chicago. are at the
Metropolitan
Some OF the guests at the Natinnal are Mr..
W. F. Cotton. of Bristol. England: Mr.. w
White. of Hinsdaie. n. H.; and Mr.. and Mrs
L. Sherk, OF Pittsbarg.
Mr.. F. O. Sutton OF Kingston on Thames.
England: Mrs. F. W. Sanford. OF New York.
and Or. Lew, of vienna. Austria, are at
the Arlington.
Mr.. T. p. Anderson. OF Chicago. and Mr..
william p. Howe. OF New York. are amsnx,
the Normnndte's guests
The evening times., 1895-10-11

TO realization of the necessity of extra
ordinary measures to .put check to the
highway robberies and burglaries which
have been unpleasantly frequent of late.
1t may not be possible to deceive the ex-
|. pert crook. for the soft -soled shoe and thede-
liberate gait of the policeman are not doffed
with the uniform, but still the proceeding
is an iRtimation that the authorities think
something should be done.
Two things are responsible for the
greater or less success with which these
maraudcrs have been able TO operate lately
an insufficient police force and uniightcd
streets. The Times has recently on several
occasions directed public attention 10 the
fact that the city has eutgrown Its police
force and IN most cases one man has too
large beat to patrol Especially is this the
casein the residential portion ofthetown. 1t
is one OF the easiest things imaginable for
a burglar to attend to business at one end Of
the beat while the policeman is at the
other, for some of The areas TO be pa
trolled are SO large that it would take an
officer has at least half an hour get around.
Thcdarkness in which thecity is senveloped
when the moon has the contract for light
ing it, or is supposed TO light it. offers the
very best opportunity for the highway rob-
Der. Given q cark spot and no policeman
within squares, and no more favorable con-
ditions for the hoId-up can be found. Every
editorand every reporter going home from
his nights work knows that there are just
such places in plenty.
The transformation above referred to viii,
il is feared, accomplish but little. even tenn
porarily What is needed is light, good
light and plenty of it every night OF the
year and every hour of the night, and po-
licemcn enough TO be within easy call when
most needed
The evening times., 1895-10-11
The Wrong Instrument.

irate Father-Iere I've paid you. TO
telling how much money, to teach my
daughter music, and she can't play any
better than She did before Whose fault
is that?
Prof. Van Notice fault of ze instru-
ment. 1 haf Won instrument in my shop
vich she learn to blay soon
late Father-Huhi Is it like this?
Prof. Van Note-It looks like zis piapo.
but 1t goes init crank.-New York weekly.
The evening times., 1895-10-11
WHAT IS NEEDED

The transformation of " hole section
ef the First precinct police force from
bine coated. brsss-but;oned. heimeted
''cops- into socer garmented citizens.
and their tein< ssnt form IN this rufre 90
'sk-ep the rixils Of the night " an lrdscs-
10 thaa tfss ssthorsties hsve ben arou<rd
The evening times., 1895-10-11
Total

soiefnniy swear thai the above IL cor
rect statement of the daily circulation OF
THE WASHINGTON TINES for the week
ending October 6. 1895, and that all
the copies We're actually sold or mailed
for valua BILE consideration and delivered
to bona fide purchasers or subscr ibers;
also, that none of them were returned or
remain in the office undelivered.
j. MILTON YOUNG. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Ttd day OF October. A. d. 1895.
ERNEST G. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The evening times., 1895-10-11

Notwithstanding the extraordinary draft
In its resources. the Kentucky campaigD is
not losing spirits.
The evening times., 1895-10-11

There is now considerable talk about
Turkey, but before Thanksgiving the
entire country will take the question up
for discussi
The evening times., 1895-10-11

No affidavit will be needed to substan-
tiate Altgeld's statement that he has not
been asked to run for Governor a second
time.
The evening times., 1895-10-11

Now that the Dutch have taken Tammany
the tiger will take to the grOwler.
The evening times., 1895-10-11
An Affrosf

Judge Gore-How did the silver debate
come out: Did the Coiorri carry his po,nt?
MAI Aeed-Carry hts pint? Sab. the
Cesonci never c.trries less than a Guar.
Cincinnati Enquirer
The evening times., 1895-10-11

The big fight promises to wind up in a
base ba wi match.
The evening times., 1895-10-11

In the eyes of sensible people, good dress
is not equal to good address.
The evening times., 1895-10-11

The oldest thing in bloomers is the 3D.
ciety wallflower.
The evening times., 1895-10-11
ANOTHER BRursER,s BLUFF.

II wM probably be found that the pro-
pc~sl 10 meet and fight at hot Springs.
ARK. n mere buff an the part Of corhess
and Fitrsimmnas aad their hnckcrs 90
The evening times., 1895-10-11
Goals of Fire.

take my seat." she said.
A ilush or genuine gratitude suffuscd the
pink and white complexion Of the man
who was ciingiug to tie strap.
Thank you" hc answcred. cordially.
The agc-cnd woman bctook hcrself to the
front platform. where shc affected TO
sniokr hrr cigarette insouciantiy. but her
thoughts were nevertheless with the past.
when condi;ioas were different. and her
heart wac fEli Of the bisterBcss ef rrsacFse.-
Detroit Trihune.
The evening times., 1895-10-11

The Corbett- -FitEsimmoBs controversy viii
eventually have to be settled by arbitration.
The evening times., 1895-10-11

The world has yet to hear that Dunrave
was offered place in a dime museum.
The evening times., 1895-10-11

George Forbes, the engineer of the Nj
agara Electric Company. says he once
lived in house belonging to one of the
Porter family, who have long owned most
OF the property near the falls. A Miss
Porter was once travelling in Europe and
at. the table d'hote hers neighbor said:
"Oh. if You are an American 1 suppose
you have seen Niagara Falls" She
turned to her inquirer and, fixing him
with her eyes, she said: Il own them,'
The evening times., 1895-10-11

When 1t comes to a scoldins match, the
biawsted Britishers can blow us sky high
The evening times., 1895-10-11

Subscribers to "The Tines will
confer II favor by promptly reporting
any discourtesy of collectors or neg
Iect of duty on the part of carriers.
Complaints either by mail or In per-
son will receive prompt attention.
The Morning Edition should be de-
Mvered to nll parts of the city by 6::sO
O'Clock Il. M, including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should be In the
Ina nds of subscribers not later than
$50 u. m.
The evening times., 1895-10-11

Rejected manuscripts are usually
returned when accompanied by
stamps, but any obligation to do SO
Is expressly disavOwed.
Manuscripts unaccOmpanied by post
age Will not be returned.
The evening times., 1895-10-11
Odds and Ends.

The merchants of Monett, Mo-, have em-
ployed several OF the prettiest girls to be
hired in that section and started them
around the town and neighboring coun-
try collecting bills, especially those
of long standing. The girls and the scheme
are said to be meeting with remarkable
success.
An odd scheme of raising money was
tried at the Baptist church in Saco. Me-,
two Sundays ago. Every person present
was asked TO put in plain envelope as
many cents, or their equivalent, as the
giyer had years. The envelopes were not
marked for Identification, and the givcrs
were put on their honor not to cheat the
church by misstating their age. The re-
suits were satisfactory.
the other day over the city's securing a
supply of clear, cold, ''rear' water from a
big well. The city has been using the
seEli'iiqHid of the Kaw River, which has
shade more body to it than the Missouri's
so-called water.
twelve-year-old boy was killed in a
peculiar way in Menominee Last week. He
was pushing playmate in an ordinary
rope swing, and got in the wa Of the swing
as it came toward him. The seat struck
him in the chest and he died in a few
minutes.
The evening times., 1895-10-11

The River Clyde, of which the Scotch
are justly proud, was at the beginning of
the century but a small, shallow stream
but by magnificent engineering at fab
ulous cost. it today floats the great ships
of the world. An American sea captain
at Glasgow was listening to resident dilat-
ing upon the Clyde. when he interrupted
him rather contemptuously- Rivers?
Why, you haven't room enough in this eoun-
try for rivers! The Mississippi. the Missouri,
the Hudson, the Columbia, are what we
can rivers. Il know that" said the
Scotchnan, perfectly uBdisturbed, "but
God Almighty made your rivers; we made
the Clyde"
The evening times., 1895-10-11
25c Veilings, SC.

Lot Of plain and figured yeiiines,
variety Of colors, which c. & L sold for
CSC yard, only sc yard
The evening times., 1895-10-11
Queer Slice or Two.

The new dry docks in Portsmouth dock
yard, England, are the largest in the
world and are being made to accommodate
the new cruisers Powerful and Terrible.
The evening times., 1895-10-11
15c Collars, 1c.

Big lot Of Ladies' md Childrens
White Collars, which C. & L. sold for i5c,
only lc each
The evening times., 1895-10-11
Embroideries. lc yd.

500 yards Embroideries fhnt c. q
L. SOLD tor SC, &c, and i9c yard. only Ic
yard
The evening times., 1895-10-11
S35 Capes, S23. 50.

Velour Plush Capss, handsomely
embroidered, applique byaided. full
sweep, all satin lining, bear fur edging:
were SIS: to 60 at $3.50
The evening times., 1895-10-11
6Oc and 75c Corsets, 25c

We are offering a splendid ladies'
Corset, for which G. d L. asked sJc and
soc-foLr different makes-at sc pair,
The evening times., 1895-10-11
S14.75 Coats, 50. IS.

Fine Boucie, 2-butfon Refer Coats,
ripple back meion sleeves, ..Columbus-
IapeIs; were sl4 IS; TO go at ss15
The evening times., 1895-10-11
81 Corsets. 62Hc.

We are selling Thomson's Improv-
ed .R d. II" Corsets-al sizes-for which
c. Il l. asked 81, at 6sl4c pair.
The evening times., 1895-10-11

DR.. A. II. Fowler and Mr. F. P. Bennett
of Boston, and Mr.. Philip kitter, of New
York, are at the Riggs.
The evening times., 1895-10-11

Mr.. r. p. Anderson. OF Chicago. and Mr.
william p Howe. OF New York. are amsur
thc Nornrnndie's guests
The evening times., 1895-10-11

Some OF the guests at the Natinnal are Mr..
W. F. Cotton. OF Eristnl. England: Mr.. w.
White. of Hinsdaie. n. H.. and Mr.. and Mrs
L. Sherk, OF Pittsblrg
The evening times., 1895-10-11
SO Capes, S14. so.

p1I SIpSS, SIT.OO.
All Satin-lin ed Astrakhan Fur Cape
extra length, full sweep We're Sla To
go at Sl450
The evening times., 1895-10-11

Mr.. F. O. Sutton. OF Kingston-un-T Thames.
England; Mrs. f. W. Sanford. OF New YORK.
and DR.. Lew, of Vienna. Austria. are at
the Arlington.
The evening times., 1895-10-11
&c and lOc
HdndkerchiefS, &c.

Plain Kersey Cloth Capcs, fancy a D
plique braid trimmed. 1i0-inch sweep.
We're 10. To 60 at ~ ".
The evening times., 1895-10-11

Mems 25c Bows, 12Hc.
All Of c. & LIS Mons Black Bows,
for which they asked 25c, are to 60 at
1.iSc.
The evening times., 1895-10-11
SIP. 50 Capes, SS.

All Sa;in-lined Plush Capes, trim
med with Angora Fur, full sweep. We're
Sl250 70 go at S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
pERsoNAE yorrINas.

Principal Camp of Dwight school is much improved in his condition.
 Miss Judson Is still critically i'll, but some of the symptoms of her disease are improved.
 George M Grant has telegraphed City Clerk Lyon from Redlands, Cal, that he, will soon leave there and arrive in New Haven early in March. He tele- graphed that he had received notice of his election as a member of the board of public works,
 At the recent wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. w. J. Mutch they were presented with an elegant dinner set by the members of the church. The gift was made under the auspices of the Ladies' society of the church.
 MT. and Mrs. Julius Hermann will celebrate their silver wedding anniver- sary at their residence, 230 Orange street, next Monday evening.
 The wedding of Miss Ida, the daugh- ter of William Ihne of the Hotel Mozart, and Andrew Reutz, will take place next Sunday evening at the home of the brides parents on Crown street
 Mrs. Elizabeth F. Wilder, mother of Mrs. stephen A. Howe, of Howe & Stet- son, died Saturday morning at the home of her daughter on Sylvan avenue after a brief illness with pneumonia. She was seventy-nine years old, and the widow of Josiah Wilder. She was an estimable lady, and her long life was one of piety and usefulness.
 Walter H, Savory, a former Connecti- cut newspaper man. who will be re- membered by many New Haven people, is circulating petition at Rochester, N r., asking George w. AIbridge, the state superintendent of public works, to appoint him chief clerk of the sta tistical department.
 M. H. Gavegan of this city, general agent for the Connecticut Catholic, has resigned his position after eighteen years service, and will be missed by his many friends throughout the state.
 Miss Kittie Dowd of 34 sylvan avenue is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. O'Neil of Springfield. A musical will be given in her honor on her return home and Smiths orchestra will furnish music,
 Dr. Franklin l.. Lawton of the New Haven hospital staff will be married to Miss Lucy Morse of Meriden February 20 at p. m. It will be a society event.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
STATE NEWS ITEMs.

The house occupied by James Dun- nigan and his family was destroyed by fire late Friday night. Loss $7oO.
 The Meriden Quail club has ordered thirty dozen quail from West Virginia, The birds are of the first class bred and will arrive there shortly. Treas urer Frank Stevenson of the club has also sent an order for some Chinese rheasants These birds are purchased in Oregon, on the Pacific coast, having first been imported from China to the Puget Sound.
 Among the guests at the third annual fancy dress ball and social of the Ramblers' Social club in Wallingford were: From New Haven, Fred Damn, c. E. filling, jr., B. Damn and Fred Ives.
 Rev. H. W. Pope of this city assisted the pastor of the First Congregational church, Southington, yesterday, preach ing morning and evening.
 General and Mrs. s. w. Kellogg and Mrs. F. c. Plume of Waterbury will leave on February IS for Florida, where they expect to remain until April.
 Mrs. Lea Pare, aged thiry-six years, wife of John Pare, North Haven sec tion boss for the Consolidated road, died Friday night in North Haven, The remains were taken to Lowell, Mass, Saturday afternoon
 Mrs Edward Markham of Glider sleeve gave birth to three children Thursday night. They were all alive when born, but soon died. The Mark hams are farmers, living in the neigh borhood of Portland.
 The Naugatuck News says The Rev. Sherrod Soule loves cold weather While most people were hugging stoves Wednesday, MT Soule harnessed his lively horse and drove fourteen miles to Plymouth, where he assisted in the installation of the Rev. c. H. Smith as pastor of the Congregational church of that place.
 A New London architect, MT. Don- nelly, has furnished the plans and specifications for a handsome 5000 residence for H. w. Hitchcock of this city, shortly to be erected at Lake Place in this city.
 Henry N. Castle of Honolulu, editor of the Honolulu Advertiser" who was one of the victims of the Elbe disaster, came from Litchfield county stock. He was seventy-one years old. His father, the Hon. Samuel N Castle of Homo lulu, was born in Woodbury. The Cas- tie family has been very influential. in shaping Hawaiian affairs. William R. Castle, a brother, was one of the envoys who visited Wash ington early in 1893 to urge annexa- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
FIRE IN NE " BRITAIN.
Bake shop Destroyed--Loss About s1 ,oc

Bake shop Destroyed About s1 ,OOO.
 New Britain, Feb. 3.-shortly after noon to-day a fire broke out in the cellar of a tenement house on East street in the west end of the city, which was occupied as bakery shop by Charles Dalstrom. The fire originated over the oven, and the shop and uten- sils belonging to the baker were de- stroyed. The baker estimates his loss at about $500. There were a number of tenants in the building, and they moved. their household goods out into the street. The tiremen succeeded in, ex- tinguishing the fire before it spread to the floors above. The damage to the building is estimated at $500; uninsured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
Fearful Sacrifice

On Ladies Robe Blankets
 $5.Oo ROBE BLANKETS, marked down to $S.25.
 $500 ROBE BLANKETS, marked down to $S.75.
 A GREAT REDUCTIoN-11x4 fine All Wool Blankets, were $75O, marked down to $500.
 11x4 FINEST All Wool Blankets, sold until now at $8.5o. marked down to $500.
 12x4 sUPERFINE Wool Blankets. sold until now at $1o5o, marked down to $7oo.
 HAVE 3 PAIRS left--12x4 Finest Wool Blankets made, sold until now at $15.OO, marked down to $9.oO.
 HAVE ONLY pair left-12x4 Finest Wool Blankets made, sold until now at $2o.OO, marked down to $12.5O
 HAVE ONLY pair left-12x4 Finest Wool Blankets made, sold until now at $25O0, marked down to $15.00.
 CASE White Domet Flannel. worth Sc, at Sc yard.
 1 CASE fine Apron Ginghams, regu- lar price &c., at Sc yard.
 1 CASE 121kc sateens. in dark and medium effects now Sc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
The Steamer Lowell.

New London, Feb. s.-The Norwich line steamer City of Lowell, which was in collision with a lighter in New York bay yesterday, arrived here this morn ing. The Lowell is slightly damaged, a. few of her plates on the bow having been torn away. Captain Geer planes the engineer of the Lowell for the col ision, because he misunderstood the signals to reverse his engines instead of going ahead. An Investigation is to be made
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
VOTED TO DISBAND.
The Derby Driving Association.

1AF5F7V7NIo1NINTIIs
 Derby, Feb. S.-The directors of the Derby Driving association have de- cided to disband the organization, con sequence of the passage of the pool bill by the general assembly. The stockholders have all been assessed a small sum to settle outstanding bills against the association and the lease of the park has been given up by the association. President N. D. Baldwin of the Driving association said to-day that there would be no more racing at the park
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
Lace Curtains.

REMOVAL prices are simply PHE- NOMENAL.
 ABOUT 50 pairs, 81s yards long, Lace Curtains, selling price in January $2.oO, now $1.25 pair.
 ABOUT 30 pairs Lace Curtains, 3h yards, beautiful patterns, January price s2.5o. now $1.75 pair.
 ALL HIGH GRADE Curtains, from $65O to $500, where we have only one to three pairs, will be sold at regular retail price, 50 per cent. off,. e., if you buy an $500 Curtain, 50 per cent. will be taken from bill, making Cur tain cost you $4.0O.
 ALL OUR LACEs for Sash Curtains marked almost half price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
The Soldiers, Home.

Noroton, Feb. 3.-It is expected that during the coming month the legisla- ture will be asked to provide an ap- propriation to build accommodations at the Soldiers Home here. The house is now filled to it's utmost capacity, and there are some thirty applicants en- titled by law to enter who cannot gain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
Jackets.

 BARGAIN that will not last long. Ladies Blue or Black Coats, SS inch long, perfect fitting, sold last month at $95O, marked down to $45O
 LADIES' Blue and Black Beaver Goats, s6 inch long, sold last month at $1o.5o, now $6.5o each.
 LADIES' Black Diagonal Cheviot Coats 36 inch long, sold in January for $10.5O, now $6.5O.
 LADIES' Hobby" English Walking Jackets in handsome Brown Beaver. latest cut, 2S inch long, large Pearl Buttons, January price, St2.5O, now $S.5O LADIES' Wrappers, Outing Flannel. sold at $2.0O marked now 59c each. LADIES' Elder Down Wrappers. in Pink, Blues, dark colors and stripes, worth $3.5O, now $2.5O each.
 LADIES' Woolen Waists, with large sleeves, January price $1.75. now $1.25. LADIES' Flannelette Waists. stripes and polka spots, January price s1.25, now 79c each.
 LADIES' Black Beaver Golf Capes, plaid silk lined hood, January price $S.5O, now $4.9S.
 MAcINTosHEs for Ladies at half original price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
Black Goods.

46 INCH All Wool Black Henrietta, splendid quality, marked now 39c.
 VERY HANDSOME Figured Mohair effects in Black, marked now 5Oc yard.
 8 SPECIAL BARGAINS in Heavy Black or Navy serges, wide wales, etc, for skirts or dresses, marked down to soc and 75c yard.
 A FEW PIECES 42 inch Black Mo- hair with white stripes, were soc and 75c, marked down to 25c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
Dress Goods.

Have several dress lengths of Fine Imported Goods, with and without Gre elan border, worth and sold at $1.Oo and $125, marked down to 39c yard.
 ALSO several pieces All Wool Dress Goods, 34 and sS inch wide, sold re- spectively at 89c and soc, marked down to 1Sc yard.
 42 INCH Irridescent suitings in beau tiful effects. regularly worth Soc, marked now 25c yard.
 A MAGNIFICENT line of lovely Novelties in rich effects, many worth $1 .Oo to $1.25, marked down to 5Sc yard.
 S9c PLAIDs marked down to 25c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
A Barn Rnrned.

New Britain, Feb. S,-A large barn belonging to Frank J. Herrick, near Shuttle Meadows, was destroyed by fire tonight A quantity of hay was burned but the horses were saved. Loss, $1, ,50O Incendiarism is suspected. A barn which stood on the site was burned down not a year ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
AT .B.4TTELL CH4PEL-

Preaching by Rev. pr. Mcclure of Illinois.
 Rev. Dr, Mcclure of Lake Forest, III, preached a very interesting sermon at Battell chapel yesterday morning, talk ing as his subject "The Story of David and Goliath"
 In the evening he addressed the gen eral religious meeting of the university in Dwight hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
Silks.

HANDSOME Evening Silks with sat in stripes, sold $1.5O and $2.Oo, marked down to $1,00 yard.
 CHOICEST INDIA SILKS, dark and light grounds, guaranteed not to pull or slip, were 75c, marked down to soc yard.
 ANOTHER LOT of Printed China Silks, good heavy quality, worth soc, now 25c yard.
 PLAID and STRIPED Taffeta Silks, light grounds, very desirable for waists and dresses, marked only 371sc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
Mems
 Furnishings

Counters and shelving must be re- moved from this department some day this week.
 ALL OUR stock on hand of Mems fine All Wool White and Natural Shirts and Drawers, sold until now at $175, $2.OO and $2.50, marked down to $1.0O, $1.25 and $1.50
 ALL OUR Camels' Hair White and Natural Wool Shirts, sold at $1,3S and &. .50, marked down to $100.