davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25
and Mir Reid guarantees a perfect fit and prices the lowest in the city.
In Fairfield County,
TRUMBULL.
CHURCH NOTES.

The annual meeting of the society was held, Thursday evening. The old o0f- ccrs were elected for the ensuing year. No business of special importance was transacted, The usual auditors report will be mailed all members of the pari~ h and will no doubt prove satisfactory and | interesting. For the benefit of those in- tercsCed in the old church who will not receive these reports, it may be permitted to briefly state that the church has been painted and decorated, carpeted. and reseated at an expenditure of 5I, ,892. The surplus from invested funds and weekly offerings over and above all running expense for the past two year. has been sufficient to reduce this amount of indebtedness to about Sl OO1 without resorting to any subscription paper. l. is to be hoped that this @l0o0 will early : be removed.b by the generous and enlarged free-will offering of the people under ou1 present system of giving.
 W. 5, Plumb and R.. ". F. White were appointed delegate, 70 attend the state Sunday school co7v2ncton to be held in PrarI street CongregstiJnal church, Hartford, October G, :, s.
 
 As it has been recommended that n4x' Sunday be observed throughout the state as "Reny Sunday for Sunday schools, . the pastor will preach sermon appro- priate to that day. It is earnestly de- sired that not only teachers and scholars but let every one in the parish be present
 The Park street Endeavor society was to go on 8 straw ride to Trumbuu tc meet the Trumbuu society in a unior SO ciabIe Tuesday evening. On occount oi unpleasant weather Tuesday it was DO poned until Thur:dy evening.
 A HOME OF ONES OWN IS A BLESSING.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25

Exhibits to be entered on the secre. tary's books and arranged this day as far as possible.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25
.EHTEVN&.

When you come to town stop at my store on Bridge St. and look at my Agricultural Inple- ments. I have a Weceder that is d bargain for you. Cultiva- tors at 3.50 and many other use ful things that the farmers like; also full line of Hardware, Paints, Oils, Crockery, etc.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25
Town Topics. The Newtown Fair.
 @

ONLY GOOD WEATHER NEEDED NOW TO
 ENSURE ITS SUCCESS.
 The work at the fair grounds is well along, and everything will be in readi- ness for the opening day on Tuesday. Only good weather is needed, to ensure it's success, and this we expect to be fa- vored with. The program for the fair will be as follows:
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25

There will be check room under tbe grand stand, where bundles and wraps may be checked. Bicycles will be check ed near the entrance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-30
SOCIALIST
Members Of the French Chamber Met
With a Very Warm Reception at a
Labor Mass Meeting.

Carmaux. France. November 29.-M.
Jaures. the Radical Socialist deputy
for Carmaux. and other Socialist mem-
bers of the Chamber. attempted to ad-
dress a mass meeting at Carmaux to-
day. but the whole party was received
with mingled Kisses and cheers and
we're peIred with filth. NJ. Jaures was
the champion of the glassworkers in
their great strike last year but he has
fallen out of favor with his C7rmauX
constituents by the part he took i'm the
opening of a new cooperative glass
factory at Abb. which the CarmauN
wOrkmen view as d rival
Troops escorted the party of deputies
from the station to the Socialist club.
AS the time for the meeting arrived o.
free fqht occurred outside the hail and
mounted gendarmes had to clear the
approaches. Several persons were ar
rested. including the Socialist eN-
NIavor. NJ Calyinhac, whose lace was
covered with blood.
The uprOar continued to so great
an extent inside the hall that NJ. Jau-
res was unable 20 secure q hearing and
he Quilted the platform.
n. Pelletan, the deputy for AK, sue
ceeded in putting to q vote dec.ara-
lion that The committee was elected.
brf shouts of resign resign 'out
Vitb Jaures." prevented further busi-
ness. There was q wild tumult iE The
non end the opposing factions came
tn blows Thereupon the commissary
Of 0olice dissolved the meeting and the
gon6armes cleared the premises.
mounted men outside keeping The exits
clear the deputies getting very mixed
rooanti0n as they came out
Thev returned TO the club 20 ban
ouot the streets being patrolleo
NJ Jaures has issued a manifesto
nrotesting against the obstacles placed
in his way of his addressing his con-
stitUents.
NJ Chauvin, q Partisan deputy, he's
baen arrested and viii be tried by the
Ami Court on several charges. Sew
a~al other Socialists will be pr0secHsSs
for rioting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-30


Bismarck, Y. d., November 29.-The
Northern Pacific is still blockaded in
this State and no prospects that trains
viii move before tomorrow The Pa
cidc coast train. which should haze
reached ST. Paul Thursday, is stuck
in a snow driiJ at Salem. so miles west
of here, and cannot move until TO-
tary snow plows clear the tracks. In
some deep cuts snow is dr.fted or tie
track TO a depth of fifty feet A coal
famine prevails here and there viii le
much suffering unless relief is afford
ed at once. No services were held i'm
the different churches to-day and the
fuel on hand was distributed amont the
poor.
Devils Lake. n. d., November o.
The weather continues extremely cold
the thermometer indicated from ten 10
twenty below zero. The FIRST train
from the East since last Wednesday
arrived this evening A train load OF
sheep thirteen Cars-Wa caught I'm the
blizzard at Grand Harb0r. six miles
west of here and the animals were on
the track I'm double decked omen cars
during the entire blizzard. ON OF $500
sheep. about 500 perished. Ihe ship
ment was from Cascade. Montana.
Mandan, n. d., November 29.-The
first passenger train to reach Nandan
from the West since last Tuesday ar
rived tonight Railroad officials eX-
pect to start trains east Monday morn
ing. At present no casualties have
been reported, but st0cl,men expect to
hear of great losses TO cattle as the
storm must have caught many ranches
unprepared
Williston. n. d.. November 29.-East
bound passenger trains were snow
bound here two days The road was
opened TO Mnot last night The west
bound passenger train due here Thurs
day viii not arrive until tomorrow.
No reports of loss of life or stock.
ST. Paul. Mimi. November 2J.-The
weather i'm ST. Paul continues cold. The
lowest point reached last NIGHT was sew
en- below The Northern Pacific west
Of the Dakota division was open last
night and trains we've running as usual.
Duluth. Minu.. November 2a.-The
coolest weather Of the season was exc
perienced here this morning. when ff-
teen degrees below zero was reported
from the Wather bureau.
New York. Novembor pa slight
snowfall occurred in this vicinity to-
night. The temperature is rising,
however. and there are no indications
of q severe storm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-30
Mr.. M'KINLEY
Attended Church as Usual, Yesterday and
Received some Friends.


Received Some Friends.
Canton, O., November 29.-Major
Mckinley went TO church this morn
ing, but not TO mis- usual house of wor-
ship. Instead, he attended the SER
vices in Trinity Lutheran Church, con-
Quoted by Rev. Dr. ID. S. Bauslin, the
former pastor, and a close friend, who
is now member of the faculty OF Wit
tenburg College, ct Springfield, Ohio.
lie was accompanied by his nephew,
George Morse, of san Francisco, ana
Judge George Z. Baldwin.
The Major and Mrs. Mckinley were
guests at dinner at the home of Mother
Mckinley, with other members Of the
family. The dinner was entirely in
formal, and more than anything else
afforded opportunity TO visit with the
relative from a distance WLJ have been
here some days.
Mrs. II. Esriay and daughter who
have undertaken to walk from Spokane
Falls on a wager and Tor such news
paper material as they can gather en-
route, called during the day and were
cordially received.
lut I'd. ou tAt w uOle WdS QHlOI
one without significant incident, and
brought but few visitors. John r.
Thomas. a former Illinois Congress
man from Metropolis, Ills, reached the
city during the day and will visit the
President-elect. Mr.. Thomas was
prominent in naval affairs when in the
House, and was prominetly mentioned
for the naval portfolio when the Har-
risOn cabinet was under consideration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-30
LORD SAYILE.

LONDON. November 29-Lord Savile is
dead.
John savile. p. c.. C. C. B., first baron.
was born iu l,l2 He entered the foreign
office in 1871. and in the same year accom-
rariel the Earl Of WcsmorcIand to Ber-
lin as private secretary, became AN attache
I'm -,.2 secretary of legation i'm 1854. and
secretary of embassy i'm 1854. being many
times charge d'aGairs. He was envoy 10
Saxony in 1,5f-57. TO the Swiss Confedera-
-ion I'm 1SG7-6s. and to Brussels from 1868
10 1SS3. he was ambassador TO Italy from
1.s3 to 1S,. Tie was appointed 20 repre-
sent Her Majesty at the funeral OF the
Duke of Brobant in 1869. lie was an ASSOC
ciate of the imperial Russian academy Of
fine arts. am honorary member of the royal
academy of fine arts, Antwerp. and trus-
tee of the national gallery. I'm l'sI hy
ROYALTY. he assumed the surname OF Savile
ir place Of Lumley. lie was created Baron
eavire of Ruford Nots in l,>s. His heir Toy
srecial remainder is his nephew, John
SayiIe-Lumley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-30
PENSACOLA
To Have Its Defeuses Largely Augmented
at Once

To Have It's Defenses Largely Augmented
at Once
Pensacola, Fla, November 29.-It
is rumored in military circles that the
troops Of the First Artillery, now sta
toned at various posts on the Gulf
and Atlantic coasts, are to be concen-
trated here for practice with the mod
eru heavy guns which viii soon be in
position on Santa Rosa Island. The Sc
lection OF a size for another battery
leaves no doubt i'm the minds of mill
tary men that Pensacola is to be heav-
lily fortified IS rapidly as possible and
as the troops need practice in the hand
ling of the modern guns, this harbor
is deemed by military men to be the
best that could be selected for the pur-
pose. They would have the open Gulf
for target practice and at least one
thousand men can be COM
fortably Quartered at Fort Barrancas
and the navy yard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-30
THE WAR IN CUBA.


.0ta ut.i from MtCFo.
Havana, November 29-Last night
dance was given al the theatre for the
benefit of The Red Cross fund. The
best society of Havana was present.
and the large house was obliged to
close its doors in order to avoid a
catastrophe.
A youth named YOuch, fifteen years
old. who has been Nace0's prisoner
lor l-irtv-lve days. has escaped and
came to Havana, where ne assures the
authorities that ne and three hundred
other persons We're tied elbow TO elbow
end made 60 serve like mules in
Na0eo camp carrying bags loaded
with car,ri-ges from rear TO front. 1t
Is impossible TO secure confirmation of
This assertion from any reliable
source
The attendant has dictated rules to
the Custom House employees designed
-1 prevent the expectation of any kind
.. .at tobacco from any port in the
provinces of Natauzas, Santa Clara.
Puerto Prince and Santiago de Cuba.
Prominent merchants of Pinar del
Rio affirm that Antonio Maceos situ-
.r.ou is desperate. His forces. they say
are laL naked and are compelled to
Wander l'n.in.'a-ly without rest. they
Eo..i-.gu ana many Oh Jhe
.,., '...'-''.... .',. 0olll ''.-lY
,.,. L..,'. ,.'-' ,-.... ..,.,'S ''tS S.'lo
'Ns "-S ---.S' '-aUy vi 'ue ne ne
-- -s a.-.-.1. are pare anu 'uln'
- '--' oE7-.ll' ana s,nal'poA are
--'l. ,.-.'.'' -''i-go ; men
..,N I'D pc I'D d 1C-u-,Ioh OF
''...-. ana -.-I e--.-- ''s-..5.u ,-.llL5 .u IS
,J--,-I-.,-' ;-,.,-i-,, ,s,,si,,e, dis,,o,. oe
s- 5 l'-' os.lu yl.,SilS Ulsll.,S l3,... aS
.-.- -..--
inc cause.
---2 -1ll Ia 80. ..,...li ,'i
~.. ~ MI ~. g Il-I M I5t-, ,,',
't,'.'" ''- ---'l 09i 1''O
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-30

Washington, d. c., November %
An authentic cabloS~am has oeen re-
ceived here announcing that the coming
consistory Will be held at Rome, ON
December 3. It was popularity expect
ed that the consistory would meet dur
ing this month, bur it was postponed
until the third of next month.
The cablegram also says that Cardi-
nal Satolli viii receive his red hat at
this meeting, together with Cardinal
Agliarda, Cardinal Jacobini Cardinal
Ferata and Cardinal Di Peuo. all Of
whom were absent from Rome when
they received their appointments.
lJ is said that the Pope viii at this
cOnsistory elevate to the Cardiualate j..
Flerotu. master of the Sacred Palace
and Dominican. and Canon Frisco. OF
the Metropolitan Chapter of Naples. A
number of other important app0iu,-
ments viii be made.
CELEBRATED HIGH MASS.
New York November 29.-Archbsh-
op Martinelli celebrated p0ntificai high
mass in st. Augustus church this c.r.
to-day. Ii marked the first public app
pearanca of Mgr. SatOiH's successor ln
this country, outside OF Washington.
The church was elabOrately decola o.
ed with flags and flowers. When soo
professional was sounded, six altar
boys i'm white robes led the way. They
were followed by priests who were 10
~
Peters church, deacon ol the mass.
came with the sUb-deacon. the Rev. Fee
ther Whalen, Of the order of ST. Au-
gustine. The long white beard of Fa-
ther S0uJhweli. of the CarmenJes, and
the venerable form OF Father Auaclus,
OF the Franciscans,
ATTRACTED THE INTEREST
Of the congregation. Rev. Father E1
ward and Rev. Father Geraghtr, Of
Philadelphia. members of the order OF
ST. Augustine were followed ly REV..
Father Tandy. associate rector of al.
AugusUre's church. The Right 2a.
Abbot EdelbrOck OF the order o.. ST.
Augustine. and Very Rev. Mgr So-r-
retti secretary of the paDal de.aga-I0n
az Washington, preceded the caacons
of honor the Rev. Father Greg- OF Sc.
Augustine's church. and the Rev. Fa-
ther ReardOn, Of Philadelphia. Altar
boys in purple robes with surplces Of
white lace. directly preceded the Anos-
tolic delegate. Archbishop Martiro.li.
All eyes were turned toward the Gis.in-
guished visitor He wore the Teer-
ments of his Office, a purple cassock
and O mitre He wore red gloves with
gauntlets embroidered with gold and
on the third fnger of the right hand
shone the sicnet ring, the emblem Of
HIS HIGH DIGNITY
The picture. as the Apostolic Dele
gate took his place on the throne, was
impressive. He chanted the solemn
pOntifical high mass i'm low, well mod
ulated voice ranging in tone from bar
itone to tenor.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
Father Geraghty, of Philadelphia. The
services continued two hours. The oc-
casior was really of double interest bee
cause it marked the end of q two weeks
mission at the church. conducted "r
the order of ST. Augustine Tonight
tie men of the congregation met OF
the rector's house and there received
the papal bencdicti0u from the ADcs-
tOlic Delegate.
Archbishop Martinelli and Mgr. Sh1r-
retti are guests of Archbishop ColIl-2n.
They viii give several days 90 sia1t-
seeing I'm New York before returning
TO Washington
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-30

Owersroro. ky. November %
Naws has been received here of a duel
between Johnny Branham, mountain
5esperado. and William Moore, a des-
nerate character from Letcher county,
in which Branham was shot and in
stantlv killed. Moore escaped. The
fcbt occurred over an old grudge
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-30

San Francisco, November 29.-The
steamship Doric arrived tonight from
Hong Kong and Yokohama bringing
The following Oriental news:
Plague has made it's appearance in
Formosa and the Japanese are dying in
large numbers.
Yokohama society is torn up over q
mysterious poisoning case.
Mr. IL. II. CareW a gentleman Occu-
pyins good social position and secre-
larE of The Yokohama United Club,
VINO was married to- a lady of substan-
tial income. was taken i'll October 18th
and died October -2d. A coroner's in
guest was held and it was discovered
that ne had been poisoned The evil
dence showed Mrs. Carcw, just before
his illness and after he was sick, had
purchased arsenic i'm such quantities
as TO alarm the druggist. She said
She wanted it for malarial fever.
Mrs. CareW told
A REMARKABLE STORY
of mysterious yelled woman. dressed
IN black who called ON her husband
October 10Th. Mr. Carew was not at
home and the woman Left after making
an appointment 20 meet him. Mr..
CHreW appeared to be greatly worried
when ,he woman failed to keep the ap-
pointment and wrote her a letter adj
dressed To Annie Luke" Dir. Carew
was taken iI October 18th and on Oc-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-30
Il HJN1 AGAIN DISGRACED.
He Entered the Imperial Park Without
Permission,

And as Result Lost a Years
Salary, and Nearly Forfeited His
FOsition-A Mysterious Poison
ing at Yokohama, in Which the
Traditional Yelled Woman Figur
ed-Treaty Between China and
Russia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-30
TIE Blizzard G1NIH.IES.
Mercury as Low as Twenty Below
Zero,

And Snow Drifted Fifty Feet Deep.
Railroad Trains Stalled, stock
Frozen and a Coal Famine Threat
ened at Bismarck-Trains May
Get Through on Some Roads To-
Day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-30
THE COMING C0NSI8I03Y
Has Been Definitely Fixed for Deem
ber 81.

Cardinal SatOlli will Then Receive
His New Hat-New Car Iinals 10
be Named-1Iass Celebrated at
New York, Yesterday, by Arch
bishop Martineli - 1t was his
First Public Appearance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-30
SrRIOUS RIOTING.

sofia. Bulgaria, November 29.-The
elections Of the Sobraje, which occur
rod to-day. were accompanied by SER
ions disturbances and the troops and
noIice had to De called out to disparse
Tie mobs here and in the provinces. as
The result of which many persons were
wounded. The police fred into the
crowd at Zaribrod, killing several per
The election OF the Sobraie has re-
srIted in a great government victory
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-30

metalEsts to exert themselv 30
Mckinley is pledged 10y his ~ p Us
TO cooperation with us ~ -
"WM. II. ..ER.
Concord. n. H., Nov "A, 1896. &"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-30
A Snip DAMAGED

PRIEST. November 29-The French
troop ship Broome has been seriously
damaged by FIRE.
The evening times., 1896-12-03
NOVEMBER ASSESSMENTS.
Amount Collected by Mr.. Davis VIII
Approximate 81 $4,000.

Collector Davis has not yet completed his
deposits for the 5oth instant OF the cOilec-
tons on District assessments due in No
yember, and an, accurate statement of the
months aggregate cannot be given.
The approximate amount however, is
given as 81 les 900. The payments for
November this'ye have not been as great
as in the same m onth last year, owing TO
the fact that the tax on county realty is
not due until May; " when-thc whole years
pa ynent viii be exacted This is true of
the present fiscai year only, and was so
arranged In order that the rcasScSsmen mt
work might be completed and made ef-
fectivc ON county property.
Had this privilege not been accorded by
Congress, the owners OF country real es-
tate would have been obliged To pay on the
old assessments. which would have caused
an irregUlarity between country and city
reside nts.
The total esttnIltefi taxes for the present
year, as given in Assessor TriInblcs re-
port as pa yable on Washington City reality
is 50 ,352 1876, one-half of which was
due in Noyem ber, and the other half COM
ing due in May next. The personality
tax is placed at Si67 ,532.37, including the
entire District.
There is always small proportion, how
ever. probably % per cent. which goes over
until later and when paid has the penalty
added. Doubtless as much as 0 per cent,
probably more, failed TO reach Collector
Davis hands last month, and will be paid
later on.
The collections for the last day in pay
month are always the heaviest, and. in ati-
dition, very many business men have been
lately paying in checks. These mediums
of exchange cannot always be promptly
transferred, owing to the accumulation in
the collectors hands. The delay in making
final deposits for the month this year,
therefore, is thus accounted for, and is not
an exception to the rule.
The evening times., 1896-12-03
FOUND A BABY In The BOX
Dead White Infant Left at Under
taker Harvey'S Door.
Police Claim to Have the Name Of
the Woman Who Left 1t
There.

About noon today some unknown per-
Son called at the home of Richard X u ar
vey, the undertaken, at No. 245 Dclaw are
avenue northeast, deposited long | a Der
box on the steps, rang the beli, and then
ran away.
The servant who found the package car
ried it insidc without Knowing what it
was.
On opening it there was found the dead
body of p white infant. fully developed and
we'll clothed. There was n note with the
body, hut t,.iS has been taken in charge
by t,c police and its contents are not
known.
1he sixth precinct patrol was summoned
and the box with the body was carried to
the mnrguc. The coroner has been notified,
but has not vet inspected the remains.
The police say that they have the name
of Il ColuTcd girl who either carried the
box to the house or knows 10y whomit was
done. 81" viii hc arrested at once on
charge of carrying a dead Ecdy through
the street without a health office permit
Aside from whatever information the
note contained there was nothing about the
body nr clothes to give a clew TO the child's
identity.
The evening times., 1896-12-03
CHANGERS LED A DECLINE.
Sugar Also Was Weak and the Mar
ket Was Dull


New York, Dec. 3-Speculation 1t the
stock exchange at the opening this morn
ing was characterized by weakness Lon
don came lower and foreign houses We're
without orders. Commission firms were
less prominent in the dealings, and some
concerns were sellers of the grangcrs On
the poor statement of the Rock Islanl for
November. The report of the St Paul for
the fourth week of November was ietter
than expected, the decrease being only
$151 ,594.
The decline at the start was most marked
in Sugar. the stock falling Is to lis SIS
The losses otherwise ranged from 3-S to rs
per cent, the grangers leading Following
this decline Chicago gas was taken in hand
by the pool and advanced IL per cent
to as Ii. This advance exerted Iav1r-
able influence on the entire list and a rally
of 1 4 to 1-2 per cent ensued.
st. Paul and Omaha was positively
strong and rose to 40 4. In the special
ties Consolidated Gas jumped Ii TO 164
1-2 and Erie Telephone 1-2 to 651 II
Business was on a very limited scale and
confined almost exclusively to the room
traders. At IL O'Clock the market was
dull and firm.
The stock market was more active and
decidedly firmer after o'clock. Manhat-
tan. Chicago Gas, the grangers, Leather
preferred, Tennessee Coal, Reading and
Sugar were all prominent in the dealings
and scored material gains. Chicago Gas
moved up to rs 3-S on reports of closer
alliance with other Chica 90 gas comr auies.
The arrangements making by Arbuckle
Bros. for the refining of Sugar affected
Sugar certificates for time, but subse-
quenuy the stock rose rs to 1I6 I-2
Manhattan advanced / 7-S to 81 IA on
purchases to cover short contracts. The
grangers improved LEAFS per cent. Al
midday the market was quiet and strong
in tone.