davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
Robberfes Reported.

A Capital bicycle, the property of c. NJ.
Manning. was stolen last evening from in
front of his residence. ZIG 18th street north
west The loss was reported to the police.
Miss l.. Eaton of 1918 r street northwest
reported to the police this morning that a
silver watch and an overcoat were stolen
from her house last Saturday.
c. F. Snyder of 42j 4th street northwest
reported to the police this morning that his
room was entered on Monday and suit of
clothes, silk vest, pair gold sleeve buttons.
some shirts. collars and cuffs were stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
VITAL STATISTICS.
The Health Officers Weekly Record
of Mortality.

The Health Officers Weekly Record
of Mortality.
There was an increase of five over the
previous week in the total number OF
deaths reported at the health department
last week. Will, the mortality from the
brain and heart diseases fell from twenty
six to six. those from lung maladies in
creased from twenty to thirty-seven.
Deaths from typhoid fever decreased from
seventeen in the preceding week to eight in
the past week. There were but three
deaths from malarial fevers. The danger
Gus contagious and eruptive ailments cou-
tinue in allegiance, there having been but
two fatal cases of diphtheria in all. There
vere nipety-seven births reported and fifty
six marriag es. OF all the deaths twenty-six
were in hospitals and but two from the
coroner
The whole number of deaths was 191, of
which seventy were of white persons and
ffty-one coored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
RCBBED ALL OVER THE STATE.
Recovery of MRny Stolen Articles in
j. s. Chuffe'k HOMO.

BOSTON, November 13-Never in the his
tory of the police department has such gen.
cral interest been shown in the case of the
recovery of the thousands of dollars worth
of stolen property found in the home of Jas.
Stevens Chaffe who was arres.ed last Mon
day From every section of the state rep
resentatives of wealthy families who have
been robbed have visited police headquar-
tiers here to inspect the large quantity of
jewelry, bric-a-brac and silver ware found
on the premises occupied by Chaffe. A con-
siderable amount of the property has been
identified, and some of the articles are shown
to have been lost ten and twelve years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
Another bicycle Accident,

Harry Cox, a sixteen-year-old boy, whose
home is at 1il3 Sth street, while riding a
bicycle shortly after 1 o'clock this after
noon collided with another wheelman at
14th and G streets. He was picked up in
unconscious condition and taken to the
Emergency Hospital. There it was found
that Cox had sustained a broken collar
bone and d badly lacerated wound of the
forehead. The house staff dressed the in
jurieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
MORGAN AND PUGH
They Still Garry the Flag of Free Sill
yer.
Desperate Strait of the National De-
mOcracy-Must Get To-
Eether.

The action Of Senators Morgan and Pugh
in proceeding with their stamping tour In
Alabama and carrying the flag of free sill
yer in the face of the overwhelming de-
feat of the democracy in other states on
that Issue is the subject of {; good deal of
discussion. 1t is approved in some quarters
and condemned in others, but in all quar-
tiers alike it has led to the expression of
views that plainly show the desperate
straits into which the national democracy
has been driven.
Nothing Left to Stand On.
What is there left for the democracy to
stand on? The question is a sweeping one.
Nor is it at all confined or solely applied
to the next presidential race. That on the
contrary, is almost conceded in advance
to the republicans. But after that-and
assuming that the republicans do win
what, in the language of a popular singing
comedian. is the poor man, the poor old
democracy, to do?
The situation is summarized thus as
showing the difference between the party
now and in 1898. when 1t was restored to
power. The election of 1892 was carried on
a platform declaring for bimetallism strong
enough to catch free coinage votes, and for
a revision of the tariff that would COM
pletely eliminate the principle of protection
The democratic Congress elected received
thus most specific instructions from the
people. But with what result? The repeal
Of the purchasing clause of the Sherman
act at the Presidents suggestion which
left silver without support of any kind
ami the passage of a tariff bill stuffed to
the covers with protecttasl of every kind
The democracy today. therefore, 1t is in
sisted. is distinctly in line on those two vi
tai questions with the republican party
Small differences might be disclosed as to
details, but none whatever as to the prin-
cfpleS. The republicans are for sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
REV. DIR. KEEN DEAD.
His Writings Have Gone Into Thou
sands of Homes.

DELAWARE, Ohio. November 13.-Rev
DR.. Samuel Ashton Keen, ar evangelist and
author, well known in religious circles
throughout the United States, is dead
aged ffty-three years. The deceased came
here four weeks ago. suffering from heart
trouble. which resulted in his death. DR..
Keen was also we'll known as the author of
Faith Parers,' Praise Papers and
"Pentecostal Papers," which have gone
into many thousands of homes and religious
libraries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
Eastern League in Session.

NEW YORK, Nov 13.-A meeting of some
OF the directors of the Eastern League was
held here today. The directors of the Or
gdnization had made overtures to the Ma
tional League people for representation
in their meeting of today, but a letter from
President n. 70. Young. received 10y MIR
FoWers early this morning, stated that the
National League would probably be unable
to give the Eastern League the desired rep
leSentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
Newly Born and Deserted.

An unknown boy left newborn babe at
the house of Annie Poindexter. No. G13 l.
street, late yesterday afternoon. The child
was wrapped in some old clothing and put
in a laundry basket. policeman was
called in and told of the case, and he sent
the child to ST. AIMS Infant Asylum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
Had to Amputate His Hand.

James Golman, colored, ,wenty-three
years of age. who is employed by Weston
Brothers at their brick yard near jackson
City, had his hand crushed in brick ma
chine this afternoon. The wound was so
severe that it was necessary for the hand
to be amputated at the Emergency Hos
pital. Drs. Smith. Furlong and Mcdonald
performed the operation. Golmans home
is at johnson Hill, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
Gaudnur Deposits "a Forfeit,

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. ID. G. Gaudaur,
champion sculler of America, has deposited
$500 with the Globe in support of challenge
for 800 pounds side to C. A. Harding, the
English champion. Gaudaur will take 80
pounds expenses and row in England or will
allow 100 pounds expenses If Harding comes
to America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
THEIR SLEEP WAS FATAL.
Conductor and brakeman Killed In a
Rear.End Collision.

AKRON, Ohio, November ia wreck on
the Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling railroad
at Warwick, fifteen miles south of here, at
3 o'clock this morning, resulted in the death
of two men. The engineer of freight train
on stopping whistled for a flagman to be
sent out. The conductor Charles Ernst, and
Brakeman John Adams were asleep in the
caboose and did not hear the signal. A Sec
ond section ran into the first at twenty miles
an hour. Both Ernst and Adams were kill
ed. The money loss will be $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
Mr.. Bnyard Honored in scotland

DUNDEE, Scotland. November 13.-The
United States ambassador. MIR. Thomas f.
Bayard. was presented with the freedom
OF this city today by the civic authorities
In accepting it he said that no duty was
so grateful to him as that of representing
international comfy between the two great
civilized peoples. During the afternoon
Mr.. Bayarl opened the fine art exhibition,
Mr.. Bayari was afterward entertained at
lunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
They Stole IL Herdic Cash Box.

The case Of the colored boys, Charles
Henderson and Reed Stevenson, charged
with stealing the cash box from a herdic in
the Capitol grounds several days ago was
disposed Of by Judge Miller today. These
boys pleaded guilty and exonerated Will
lam Kelly. who was already under a six
months sentence on the same charge.
Their evidence raised doubt in the mind
of the court and Kelly was released. The
other boys were given six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Destruction of Philip Townsend &
Co.'S Nnil Works.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November 49,
Fire. which broke out in the wire factory
of Philip Townsend and Company, Glen
wood avenue and Third street. this city,
early this morning, destroyed the building,
stock and machinery, entaling a loss of
Sl5O,OOO, partly covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
Todax.s Rncing Mt st. Asnph,s.

First race. four and one-half furIor os-
Kazon Neary), 1 to 8. first; Blondy's =,
tim (Cowman), 10 to 1, second; Tubal Cain,
jr. Ferguson). to 1, third. Time, 1O1.
Second race, half mile, maiden, two-year-
oids-Treanna Gleason, even, first; Earn
&c. Taylor). 5 to /, second; Mulaghmore Oh
LYNCH. IL to l. third. Time .55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
RECONCILED AND MARRIED.
Sequel to n Singular Charge brought
Under the Edmunds Act.

Rosa Hammond. who swore out a war
rant yesterday charging James Fisher, an
ironworker on the city post office, with vio-
lating the Edmunds law with her, did not
appear, at police headquarters here this
morning. Fishers brother called on the
young woman when he learned of what she
had done, and effected a reconciliation.
1t was then reported to Inspector Holm
berger that Rosa and James would get
married. They left here last evening and
went to Baltimore, where it is thought they
were married last night or this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
FOUR RUNAWAY CARS.
They Crashed Into Locomotive and
Killed the Engineer.

SUMMIT, N. j., Nov. 13.-Four cars which
were being drawn up a steep grade on the
Delaware. L2ckawanra and Western rail-
way near Short Hills early today broke
away from the locomotive and ran back at
great speed, crashing into the locomotive of
newspaper train which was moving for
ward at good rate. The name of the en-
gineer was Reuben Tindall of Washington
N. j. The fireman injured was Hiram
Rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the high
est and the lowest aid the closing prices
Of the New York stock market today, as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney. members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. Moore & Schiey. No. 50 Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov 13.-The execu-
tive committee for foreign missions of the
Presbyterian Church South met in this
city yesterday and decided to send at once
to Corea as missionary Rev. W. .. Harri-
son of Mays Lick, KY, and to China, Miss
Jane NJ. Rice of Lauraville, Fla, and Miss
Ellen Emerson of Fredericksburg Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
THE DROUGHT BROKEN.
Rain Falling In DeIuge in New
Me~icO

TOPEKA, Kas.. November 13-Telegrams
received at the Santa Fe railroad general
offices here say the long drought In New
Mexico has been broken. Rain is falling in
deluse In Rio Grande division. There are
also signs of -ain in western Kansas where
the wheat; leeds moisture.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-05

ern corner, which, with spire, Is. 90 feet high. The church is built on an incline and while the auditorium is raised but a few feet above Coram.. avenue, the Sum day school room, parlors, etc., are still entirely above ground on three sides. Beneath them is sub-cellar containing the heating apparatus, etc. The ediffce is painted in deeply contrasting shades of olive with bronze green trimmings and presents neat appearance.
 The church is entered from Coram avenue through two entrances, one in the tower, the other at the extreme southwestern corners both of the outer doors opening into railways leading to the vestibule, which is ten feet in width and extends nearly the entire width of the building, and is separated from the auditorium by sliding door of the most improved pattern which can be at once s1id back, throwing the vestibule and main room into one. Two memorial windows light the yestlbuIe, one the giftof the '. F. s. Q. E. and the other given by the Junior Endeavorers, in :menaof of their deceased friend and fell low mem annie ldorse. ...ss
 The ausditofinn is about 50x43 feet in
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-05

size and is finished in hard pine with steel ceiling of handsome design and tastefully tinted. The room is lighted by six full-sized windows and large rose window, the latter being in the east side directly over the pulpit platform. All these windows are of the best quality cathedral glass and five of them are gifts from the following James E. Hitch cocks Sunday school class, J. Tomlin- son and Mrs Annie T.. B. Tomlinson, the Sunday school, Nathan M. and Mrs Julia A. Dibb1e, and Mrs T. M. c. Brins- made.
 By night the auditorium is lighted with two large chandeliers each of twenty-four candle lights and several side lights, the former being lit by elec- tric mechanism and the latter, as we'll as the other lights in the building, being lighted by battery system with full burners. The floor is neatly covered with carpet of light blue and wood fcolorings, and is furnished with pews of oak with quartered oak ends and nickel numbers. ssan4 sssssst
 The pulpit platform is at the eastern end Of the church, and is carpeted to match the main floor. It is furnished with a heavy pulpit of quartered oak and pulpit chairs of oak with upholster- ing of blue velvet. The choir gallery is at the right of the pulpit and has 2 fine cabinet organ and seats for chorus choir. In front of the pulpit platform is massive communion table, while. on either side stands a richly carved baptis- mal font and a gold and onyx stand bearing handsome jardiniere, these lat ter being the gifts of John R., Frederick c. and Alfred T. Wilkinson, in loving memory of their mother.
 On the wall to the left of the pulpit
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-05

building should be paid for fully before dedicated, and this has been done. the
 building as completed being entirely free from debt. n 7 a65er. g4 The Beardsley Building Go. had the contract for the building and has full filled the contract to the letter. The lighting of the church has been done by the Derby Gas Co.,, of Derby. George Rose has painted the structure both inside and out. and the pews were furnished by the Grand Rapids School Furniture Co. The building as finished,
 with lot on which it stands, has cost about SIS ,000, of which amount the price of the lot, g 900, and about $500 worth of furnishings, has been raised by the ladies. 2 .st i2 4.slG@d
 All of the carpets and furniture of the auditorium were given by the Congrega- tionai Church Workers, while besides the memorial window given by the Junior c. K. society are two fine stands for the pulpit platform, one for flowers, the other for books The organ and fifty chairs were given by the Ssuth End mission. and four dezen arm chairs
 by che Workinguren's club. sui b1s t<
 Two fine pulpit Bibles were received, one from friends in Stratford and Shell ton, the other from an unknown friend. Among the minor rconyeniencesoft theedi
 flee fs 8 cosy music closet in gthe wall at the left of the choir gallery. Over the chanceI is the motto. ssHoliness Becometh Thine House, o Lord, For everr- Ansonia Sentinel. saE ai71s
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-05
Art Needle Work

The best way to tell if you are getting an article at half price" is to look at the regular price ticket and see that the sales-person charges you just haH That will be the privilege of every New Haven woman TOT as many days as the articles last.
 500 Doylies, Center Pieces, Tray
 Cloths, extra fine stamped linens,
 products of the famous Bentley" will
 be placed on a special counter ;n the
 Art Room and sold at haLf Pyiee.
 Now, how about summer embroidering2
 Second Floor, Front.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-05
is handsome clock in carved oak case. the oft of Mr and Mrs IaranY .lM aHl

is handsome clock in carved oak case, the gift of MT and Mrs Lereux. sa The auditorium proper will seat 335 and a gallery over the vestibule seats 100 more, while, if occasion demands, the vestibule can be Ghrown into the church and afford seats for twenty-five more, making, with the choir gallery, the total seating capacity for the main floor of about 800.
 On the lower floor are the Sunday school room, 30x43 feet, two parlors each 14xlS, all connected by folding doors so they can be readily thrown to- gether;t a well-furnished kitchen with gas range and ample closet room. the kitchen being 10x14;s toilet and dress ing rooms on each side of the building provided with mirrors, etc. In the cell lar is a Paige boiler which furnishes steam heat for the entire building, the heat being distributed through the audi torium by means of coils and pipes and to the lower rooms by radiators.
 In the tower is the ianitor's room, from which magnificent view is to be seen of all the surrounding conntrv,. and in the belfry overhead is -a 20OO pound bell, the gift of the yarions societies of young people connected with the church, the bell being valued at $350. 5ss,.sroa
 The erection of such church in q period of such business depression as chat which has prevailed during the past two years. was no easy matter, and the building committed of which Joseah Tomlinson was chairman, and Rev L. N. Keneston, Messrs Lewis N. Booth, Stephen F. Palmer Warren Tomlinson aud Charles z, Morse members. had much to contend against and meny discouragements to meet In their efforts. It Was decided sst the ,ontest that the
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-05
GARRICK. 5O81.

Race record 2.SS. Weight leoO pounds. This stallion is g black horse with white hind ankles, nne style, heavy bone and muscle, was bred by Ezra k. Beardsley of Bronson Mich; foaled in lSSs, sired by Hambletonian Wilkes, l6I9 grand sire George Wilkes, 5is, 595, 2d dam Honesty by St Elms, by AbdaIlah, l5; Sd dam by Commodore, by Mambrino. season of 1895 at my farm in Long HilI- seven miles north oi Bridgeport, Conn. Terms Sl5 for the season ending September 10. lsg5; 35 payable at the time of service with privilege ot returning the following season. Good pasture for mares at owners risk. For further particulars address ELLIOT NJ. BRARDSLEY, Long Hill, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-05

The edifice which was dedicated with fitting services, is, as the illustration on
 this page shows, a neat, unpretentious wooden structure, situated on the cor ner of Coram avenue and Hill street, its outer dimensions being 60x46 feet, with a tower l5 feet square at the north vest
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-05
summer.

Dotted and Figured Swisscs at I2 I-2, 20 and 2Sc, yd. Pay SC. yd. more and you may find as good a cloth some where else.
 To pieces left of Dotted Dimities, at 2sc. yd. Ought to be 40 cents.
 70 pieces of colored Dotted Swisses in pink, blue, lavender and green, at 7Sc. yd Ought to be B cents.
 A full line of the scarce plain Swiss Mulls, at LOG. to soc. yd. French Nainsooks at 25, 90, g I-2 and soc. a yd.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-05
The Hiss In White

is getting her share of atten- tion nowadays. By the way, what's prettier for the gen. tier sex than pure white, in summer. Nothing cooler.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-05
TheNewtoWn Bee
 FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1895.
 CIRCULATION: JANUARY 1, 1889, 610 LAST WEEK. 3100
Around the Preside.
WHAT MUST I DO TO BE sAvED?"

A SERMON BY REV WILLIAM M. WEEKS OF THE EAsToN BAPTIST CHURCH, IN RE sPoNsE TO INGERsoLL's LECTURE IN BRIDGEPORT.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-05

THE SHELTON CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. A VERY PRETTY EDIFIoE WITH MANY seiFgss2aa MODERN CONFERENCES. ssal1s
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-05

Text John 3l6, "God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, thatwho soever believeth in Him should not perish but have everlasting lite."
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-05
BEAR WITNESS TO THE TRUTH"


 And that truth, about himself and mans duty to himself, constitutes the theolog- ical Christ Jesus cannot be separated without violence from his teaching. If Ingersoll takes the man Christ he must take his theology with him. If he gives up his theology, he must give up the man Christi And this latter, it seems from his general teaching, that he really does" Christ and Ingersoll represent two ways of living and meeting the facts and experiences of life. Which is the nobler and higher?5 Christ died for us. Ingersoll lives for himself and family. lie is a good citizen and claims to be about as good as most ministers.
 The hopes of the world are centered on Christ! As faith transcends reason, as self sacrifice transeends self-gratifica- tion, so Christianity transcends Inger- solism. Ingersoll will speak and con vince few to the clouding of their lives. Christ will speak to millions and lift them into Heaven. A hundred years and Ingersoll will be forgotten. A thousand years and Christ will reign more than now. Which will you be- lieve on? Christ or Ingersoll? Which can save you? ~ssBelieve on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved"
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-05
HARKAWAY. n.808.
 QEnApn 0.oQI

Sired by Strathmore, sire of santa Clans s.l7. Roseberry s19 1-I, Tucker 2.l9 1-2. Sky light Pilot 2.I9. Secret 2.20 l-2, Chestnut Hiil ? P 1-2, also Steinway, who was the first g. year-old stallion to show 2.s5 S4, and is the sire of Cricket 2.l0, Caesar 2-1S, and was the only horse who put three in the. list that beat 2.20 in 1880. Besides the above Strafh- more has 35 in the list. He is also the grand sire of Sidney, the greatest sire of his age in the world, being the sire of Gold Leaf, 2-11 l4 at years; Adonis :. II l2, and Long worth 2l9; also the fastest yearling stallion and the fastest 2-year old lilly In the world. Strathmore is second in the list Of living sires and is also the greatest living sire Of brood mares. and bids fair to be the greatest sire in the world. HARkAWAY'S dam is Wait-a-bit, by Basil
 Duke, by Iron Duke, by Cassius Nj. Clay, sec
 kosciusko. bv Blackburn Whip, by Imported
 Diomed. HARKAWAY is a grand individu-
 al. dead game race horse; his recorfi of 2S is no measure of his speed he has an
 ice record of, 2.aS. and has shown a mile s-s4.
 He is a great producer, having colts now in
 the 30 list. HAkKAWAY is dark bay beau-
 fully coated, two white ankles behind and
 faint star; l5S hands high: weight HOO
 pounds; a horse of great subsfance, perfect
 ly made ups disposition unequaled.5 His colts are large, finely gaited and mostly bay.
 Breed to good one. A carriage ho se a
 road horse. and dead game trotter. HARkAWAY will stand at The stable of T. F. WHEELER, Southford, New Haven county, Conn.,, at a service ice of ss5- There Is not horse of his class standing tor sum less than four times that auiounf. 3ET Southford, Conn.,, May 20, 1885,
 Il