davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23

sionary committees Mrs. Edwurd Warren;
social and calling committees, Miss Estelle
Foster; music committees. Mrs. Frank
Byram: Sunday school committees, Mr.. w.
]. Bowman; good citizenship committees
Mr. F. NJ. Bradley; good literature commit
tees, Miss Bertha A. Simonds; flower and
Opening Mass Meeting.
Friday evening the opening mass meet
ing of the convention will be held at New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Presi-
dent Grant Leet will preside, and the song
service at the beginning of the meeting will
be led by choir Of seventy-fve voices,
specially trained for this occasion, and di-
rected by Mr.. Page L. Zimmerman, chair
man OF the music committee of the union.
The devotional exercises will be conducted
by Rev. George N. Luccock. D. D., after
livered on behalf of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. This will be followed
by an open parliament on the Tenth
Legion" The Tenth Legion is a league of
to give at least one-tenth Of their income
annually to religious enterprises. After the
parliament an address upon Systematic
and Proportionate Giving" will be delivered
by Rev. George B. Stewart, D. D., of Har-
risburg, Pa.
Saturday morning there will be held a
city evangelization conference in the First
Congregational Church. at which President
be delivered by Maj. George A. Hilton,
evangelist, and Rev. E. D. Bailey of the
Central Union Mission of this city A spe
cial invitation to this meeting is extended
worth League. Brotherhoods of Andrew
and Philip, Brotherhoods of st. Andrew
and Salvation Army, w. c. T. u, Central
Union Mission workers and all kindred as
sociations
At noon on Saturday If the weather is
favorable, an outdoor evangelistic service
will be held in Market Space, otherwise
in the auditorium of the Central Union
Mission, conducted by Rev. D. w. Skellen-
ger, who will be supported by Christian En-
deavorers and Central Union Mission work.
ers upon the Gospel wagon. An address
will be made by Maj. Hilton, and invitation
cards, tracts, etc, will be distributed. Sat
urday afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock, the Junior
Christian Endeavorers will hold their an
nual rally in the auditorium Of the First
Congregational Church. Rev. c. H. Butler,
president of the Junior Union of the Dis
trict, will preside, and an address will be
delivered by Miss Laura Wade Rice of Bal
timore. Committee work will be illustrated
by junior for each committee, appropri
ately dressed to represent the work. Spe-
cial exercises by some Of the juniors will
complete the program
AT o'clock conference OF the officers
of the various societies will be held at the
First Congregational Church. conducted by
Mr.. w. w. MILAN, first vice president Of
the union.
The Closing Service.
Saturday evening the closing meeting of
the convention will be held in the First
Congregational Church. A social hour will
be followed by opening devotional exer-
cises and an address by Miss Ella D. Nc
Laurin of Boston, one Of the representa-
tives of the American Baptist Missionary
Union. Then will follow a quiet hour and
closing conservation service, conducted by
Mr. E. Lawrence Hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
ospital authorities owners of the entire
A Trade i'm Residences.

During the past week a trade was made
through the agency of Z. c. Baumgras
real estate broker. The prices at which
the property figured aggregated s13.oo0.
Mr.. Charles ID. Walcott transferred the
residence 1905 10th street and the residence
1146 . street to Mr.. Willard =. Tisdel, re-
ceiving in exchange the property at the
southeast corner of 18th and o streets. 1t
is the intention of Mr.. Tisdel to occupy as
his home the 10th street house. and Mr..
Waicott will make his home at the 18th
street residence. This latter property is a
brick house surrounded with lawns and
with a stable in the rear. 1t has a 'front.'
age on 18th street of LOB feet and on %
street of 80 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23

The regular permanent family
circulation of The Evening Star
is more than double that of any
other paper in Washington,
whether published In the morn
ing or in the afternoon.
AS a medium for unobjec-
tionable advertisements it there
fore stands unequaled and un-
approachable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
Novelties i'm Uph0lsterimgs
==AT=
PERRY's.

IT natural be attracted by quality Quality is the
strongest magnet He who considers worth
and price afterwards-get the real bargain.
When opened Upholstery Department, few sea-
ago. excel. We knew was room for
such stock intended to carry. And judged right
Look a quaities-look variety-look at our
facilities for giving you artistic servce-artstc advice
We don't buy job lots-if did could show such
choice novelties And there anything you fresh and
your drapery and upholstery Our assortment puts
you touch with the latest that is made-wit best that
made If buy where you buy the best cheapest
YOU will of necessity buy HERE
If YOU estimate bit of home decoration
let know-we will send competent suggest
figure your best advantage. This department another
YOU appreciated is busy prompt
We simply guarantee you satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
attention to property in this city have

OF attention to property in this city have
expressed the opinion that the recent ac-
uVity in the erection of apartment houses
has gone about as far as the existing de-
mand warrants. Mr.. Oscar w. White. who
is engaged in erecting large apartment
mouse en- 18th street extended which is
SAID 10 be, next to the Cairo, the largest
apartment house in the city, said the other
cay to the writer. when asked his opinion
mat there was still room for additional
buildings OF this character, and as an evil
dence of the substantial character of his
Deilef, he said that he had about concluded
TO begin in the near future the erection of
another large apartment building He said
mat his experience with the building which
he has now nearly completed has been
such as to lead him to believe that another
enterprise of similar character would be
profitable.
Street Extension Decision.
Property owners, as well as citizens gen
orally, were much interested in the decision
maze during the past week of the Jury of
appraisers in the first case under the high
way extension act. 1t is believed by MANY
VINO nave given this subject attention that
II II Is found necessary to go to Congress
ana ask an amendment Of the law pro-
vision should be made for the United States
assuming what Is looked upon as its inst
snare In carrying out the proposed i'm
proVements ~
some improvements.
Two brick houses will be erected by I r.
Gibbs at 1920 and 1922 18th street north.
west. They will be IS feet 5 inches by 60
feet, three stories in height, and the front
VIII be built of pressed brick
An addition will be erected by G. Hartig
10 the house at 500 H street northeast. 1t
VIII be three stories in height and IL feet
6 inches by u feet
Seven houses will he erected by John NJ
Henderson at LOB to 1918 Lydecker street.
They will be two stories in height with at
tic and cellar The fronts will be of pressed
brick and the dimensions will be 20 feet .
inches by 46 feet
An addition to the building at 623 b
street northwest is to be erected by the
Armour Packing Company.
Phillip 7. Dodge will build an addition to
the house at Ill LIST street northeast 1t
will be one story and basement and Is by
40 feet.
Back buildings to the houses 427 and 4.9
9th street will be erected by Miss Char
iotte A. Martin. They will be two stories
in height.
A frame dwelling is to be erected by Bur-
ton Macafee at 635 Rosedale street 1t
Will be two stories in height and I6 by 2S
feet. c. A. Hardness is the architect
Bought by Providence Hospital.
The three-story frame dwelling and lot
on D street southeast adjoining Providence
Hospital, for years the home of the late
Thomas Bayne, has been disposed of by
the Bayne heirs to the hospital authorities
for $4,000. and the building is now being
torn down to make room for the enlarge
ment Of the hospital. This sale makes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23

New Japanese Crepes. different colors
and patterns from any that have been
shown before-12lac a yard.
Cotton Ball Edging, in colors that are a
perfect match for all the shades Of the
Novelties in Fish Nets, that we will cut
IN lengths for either long or sash curtains
-15c. 10 SOC. yard.
Saxony Sash Lace, with whipped edges.
81 inches wide-25c. yard
Novelty Nets. with lace edges and in
sertion, for sash curtains-25c a yard
Curtain Muslins. in fresh patterns-both
36 and 50-inch-1212c. to 37I.c a yard.
Opaque Window Shades, mounted on
strong rollers. with all the fixtures, ready
to be put up. The Shades are 3 feet wide
and q feet long-the right size, you see, to
lit the ordinary window-25c. each.
Opaque Window Shades. with lace edge.
feet-39c. each
Opaque Window Shades. mounted on l.
inch Hartshorn rollers: all the required
fiAinSs-3x7 feet-39c. each.
The best Kings Scotch Holland and
III all Inc new
colors, ready for your inspection Pick
out what You like-and let one Of our men
go up and take the measurements and we
will make yol the finest Shades that any
body can have at their windows. The eSti-
mate won't cost anything, and We figure
close, so the Shades will not cost much
not near as much as you think from the
quantities We are Offering.
s1-inch japanese Drapery Silks, in all
new desig ns-I5c. yard.
31-inch China Drapery Silks in the fresh
est from the land of the Dragon-5Oc.
yard.
Figured Plush, for cushion tops and
coverings of all sorts-27 inches wide
SOC. yard.
Brocatine is drapery, and makes a
good one. durable and In attractive pat
terns-S1. p a yard.
New Tapestries at the old width, so
1ncbes-S1c. a yard.
Fast Color Cotton Derbys, so inches wide
SIC ard J3c- yard.
French CretOnnes, in patterns for dra-
peries and others for coverings; double
faced and fast colors-39c. Il yard.
3G-incl, Cretonnes, In all new designs
15c. yard.
&c inch Denims-they are all new, too
15c- and DC. yard.
New Fancy Art Tickinss, true colors.
81 inches wide-2Jc. yard.
Double-head knotted Fringes, for rugs,
in all colors: easy to match any shade you
may desire-1Oc. i yard.
5-foot Curtain Poles, to match any color
wood. complete with all the trimmings
necessary to put them up-25c. each
Nottingham Bed Sets, full size-$1 to
S1.i5 set.
White Irish Point Bed Sets, in some new
p1tterns-SS to $50 set.
Novelty Bed Sets, full size-$6 to SIS.
rvs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23

WANT ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23

Nottingham Curtains. so inches wide
and 3i2 yards long, in new patterns-S1.4 40
q pair.
Nottingham Curtains. "a inches wide
and gu yards long in small PATTERNS that
are very efTective-S1 IS a pair. A good
deal of value for SO little money.
Nottingham Curtains. "a inches wide
terms: they finished with whipped
edges. 50 there is no tape to ravel of
81 snd $3.50 pair.
RufHed Swiss Curtains. 30 inches wide
and regular lengths 50 y a pair.
5O-inch Tinsel Tapestry in oriental
stripes; makes excellent pillow covers
Toe yard
Tamboured Muslin, IS inches vide-the
grade that sells regularly II 1Jc--NoW
1212c- yard
2s-inch Tamhourcd MuSlin-1sc kind for
15c. yard
for 1Sc- 3 yard
Oriental Couch Covers double sided and
fringed all arOCnd-$5.J0 TO so each.
Japanes. Fire Screens. two and three
fold. painted and embroidered TO $50
each
We have White Irish Point Lace Cur
tains, in lot of brand new designs from
81 10 $500 u pair.
We have number of novelties in Cham
Der Curtains In plain net with lace edge
Anl Insertion They the right siZ,-
31= yards long and so inches wide-S3
and $50 pair
See the Swiss Tamhoured Curtains in
the BRUSSELS patterns If You want to hang
handsome draperies-S3.i5 to $3.50 u pair.
Basket Weave Tapestry Porticres are
the latest cut They are reversible and
effective if You studying harmony of
furnishing $3.50 TO $3.50 pair.
Oriental Stripe Portieres. heavily firing
ed top and bottonl-SJ.5o palr.
Satin Dan.ask Portieres. in self colors-
and here Is hi. bargain for you've
can sell these Si5 values for sl2.15 pair.
French Negus Portieres: you can use
them either for hangings or couch
Throws pair.
Here are IA Tapestry Table Covers,
made of German wool. in new colors and
new designs, for only $3.50.
Here are 81 Tapestry Table Covers
offered as Il leader at $2.25
Others at s425. and from that Up to
S. Worth rises with the price.
japanese Rugs. n pick of many patterns.
The smallest are 1Sx36 inehes-the largest
are 6AJ feet-'Jc. to $3.50.
French Frou Frou is popular Drapary
and winter furniture. covering 10th sides
are right sides IS yard.
Satin Lamhele is to be seen in several
different artistic shades. II is so inches
wide-S1- 30 yard.
New 5o-inoh Brocatelles- 81 I5 yard
New SilLolnes, fast colors and sc inches
wide-l2lxc. yard.
PER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
AT TIE STAR BUILDINGS.
l101 Pennsylvania Avenue, Cor. 18th st., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
S. h. KAUFFMANN, Pres't.

New York Omce, - Potter Building.
The Evening Star is served to subscribers IN the
city by carriers. their account, at 10 cents
per week. o. Al ceCts per month Copies at the
counter cents each. By maiI-anywhere In the
United States or Canada-pcstaSe prepaid-5O cents
per month
foreign postage added, $500.
ENTERED the Post Office at Washington. d. c.,
as second cla- ; mail matter)
u All mall subscriptions must be paid In advance
Rates Of advertising made known application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23

sionary committees. Mrs. Edward Warren;
social and calling committees, Miss Estelle
Foster; music committees. Mrs. Frank
Byram: Sunday school committees, Mr. w.
J. Bowman; good citizenship committees
Mr.. F. NJ. Bradley; good literature commit
tees, Miss Bertha A. S!monds; flower and
relief committees, Miss Florence Ball
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-26
COMO PUEDE SALARSE LA HUMlNDAD DE- Tall AzOTE PAGA

dudar
preparation del peeIde9 mas nen para
8 nues
de-
han ln7enoo tanta
mrced ha6er a u oe
Ia
o*
puebos
Aun a
pnt
a
de edotde
Lonbre Ce &c
"a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-26
F0sFATlNA EALlERES. Auussso zsies KlGes

Mr.. CHARLES BCOHET, director de IL
'.Farmacla OenJtai ne Francia'', Earns,
Gel Llhca
'.Q0e habiendo analizado el sgua de Flo
rida preparada por eI L1do. u. y. CerVoAl,
Arroyo, Puerto ktco, feo0its conUsueE uA
clnco por uIento oe acel.cs eseIclales pRrue
comprU Dados pordiVereoS procedlnleato5.
Adenias los exameLe5 cuallGaJIYoa de las
asencias muestran que son de may Duena
cssii:iad."
E. celtidcado original de este anallsis Sc
hslla en- pu4er de la administration de LA
DEmooRAoiA, que Fuede ensenarlo quien
10 liosvo. Uun4l@e5tr por ~ taoIo esta re-
snltaao uut niao l,ur el laDoratorio del mejoT
k..ta IeclLaI Il n6o Il Laceutlco de Francla,
Jn. acspolou u14 As; = / ffifaoriaa fosriiaa Murray y
LaGur.4D, no Lay otla Geepue5 de id Aaeo-
tra que conteDga igual oaatldaa ds ezen
oias. Esto ualuo al lnltadIslmo pfec1v
que Sc yende hey este aILiculo Ell ia lsla, La
60 cue nuostra Agaa Florida n1oLezcss q PIE
farencia que 80 l. 81 iaaoIoclondo Ell todt
el pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-26
VAPoR CON MAQUINA Y CALDERA


Los preeos de las americana bodo
Ponce Aaad San Juan
IN p.8
que ea suna para
dn instaladas
dond
complete de abca,
gabdo, results ing1n
q del cafe
Los paraeos fAcn trasporse MS pada solo
Quinta
que agana para
ST hacendado uil
de dar conraas odo egar
deto los NJ j. Cabo Comercio Sebastian.
quienes oporsuaamente
solo faeza de cabalos
aquinas de abaios los pfoPetarios
p1opietario
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-26
1mpOrtante

Dor Jesds Abalo a8n Ramon Grespo
otrecea pasCos Lnuy pUeuus, Cn Salinas, col
cercauOs especial ) aguas aouAoantes'
oln Qlsputa aon meJoLea dc uicho pue-
bio, J en cOnalclones especl@ies para I'll 0e-
sarrolIo Gel gana0o.
Toda persona que qulera enYlar garado,
puede oltlglr!o d los seflores AbalO Orespo.
Sallnes,
Preclo:-Una Cd beza de ganado 81 mI.
Ponce, Enero 27 de 1897. 10 u
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-26
ELECTR|C|STA AMERICANA

De regreso de los Estados- Unidos con una
extenss fsctura de timbres, botones, bate
rias, alambres demas accessories, ofrece de
nuevo sus seryicios para instalaciones el6c-
tricas e todas classes, para niquelar obietos
por medic de Ia electrlcidad
Ponce, 81 de Nbre de 1896.
(CIi, tiua 81 LUIS SALAZAR.
Nota 80 faciIitan presupuestos para pain
tas electricas. 2v. 3.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES am .a,szlap
GRAN DEPOSITO DE CALzADO
I EFECT0S DE PELETERlA
DON JAIME RULLAN
ATOCHA, 6, PONCE

=. En- este antique establecimiento Sc acaba
de recibir IN surtido. de ealzado de todas
classes de las mas caprichosas formas, para
cabaleros, seforas y pinos, que sc detellan
precios SIN CoMPETEaCTA. En- tmateriales
para zapateros complete Ell surtido y to-
felsas p1Qu6, baules de distintos tamaf1es
y preelos, male tas para visje, creas de hilo
superiores, franelas ordfnarias, slpar gata-
do minded de clases y precios, fnisima,
piel de rucia etc etc. Importation directa.
Vents al por MAYOR y al DETAIL.
Ponce, Noviembre 10 de 1896. v. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-26
EMILIO CA6FF77ER0. 81

Poda
apafato, economics
onar
Doctor doa Martin Taveso don Juan Agoini Touea,
Gsado G0nzatz,
H don tee Julio emilio
de La Aaas; Agustn Font Sebastian
uardo Reco de Aduntas.
p.s. Ponce de Mayo de 1906
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-26

2sGraasvsasaEoo nazv0 razanvo da V;cas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-26
,DE Y ENTA

Una 6nca rustica, sita en- ell barrio
de Monies Llanos, jurisdiction del
pueblo de Morovis, compuestas de
doscientos cuerdas con bastant tes
siembras de cafe. aguas permanentes
y ados kil6metros de dlstancias del
pueblo.
Ell que la interese puede enterder-
SO con don Ricardo Quintero en- Ia
Hacienda "Palanque" Barceloneta.
Enaro 10 de 1897. 17-20d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-26
PABA OAgkEgERAS

Gs vessds care 4 sssEGd K 81 caiof, .ssa nd
7ssfna .ssf1YGi5ra ie pedro sa<ssada para ca
ekzras, a. ezi2esa deFenE gs<sas, en
~sfx extz. u ~ sssrtsy<ks &c yep<csto.
es=s q s-aser-.s E-srei~ ai+r-esrsfs - Be-
q =
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-07-08

A daughter of Nicholas Fuliur dis
covered a piece OF lead ore about
three inches in length, With the let
ter y cut into it, one day last week.
She found it wedged into the forks
of tree in the woods. Now who
knows anything about it?
Rev. Sam Pryor, of SeqDachee
City, preached at the X. Of P. Hall
last Sunday. Rev. Pryor is a young
man Of rare promise and worthy Of
calling. He will preach at the K.
OF p. Hall the End and 4th Sundays
of each month the remainder of this
year.-Pikeville Banner.
Byron Deakins who has been
clerking for Lane & Ross for the
PAST two years has severed his con-
nection with that firm and will enter
into partnership with w. S. COwan
in the drygoods business, they hav.
ing purchased the branch store of
A. w. Crockett, of Whitwell. Sue
to them.-Pikeville Banner.
Heretofore many farmers have
been prevented from using fertilizC +
on account of being short OF money
to pay for it. The Atlanta Guano
Co, by its agent> Mr.. G. H. David
son, are now PREPARED to give a cred
it to their customers, which we think
will be help to The farmers they
never had before. Call on G. H.
Davidson.
Mrs. Newton Fults IS the proud
possessor of beautiful Towering
shrub known as the @CalifOrnla Lo-
Gust" now in full bloom. 1t IS truly
beautiful, and the blending of the
flower with the delicate leaves is
charming. We do not wonder she
prizes 1t highly. Mrs. Fults knows
how to raise vegetables also, and she
showed us a tomato ripe and weigh
ing two pounds, which was big 'un,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-07-08
Independence Day.

Although the day was very warm,
it moderated trife by a shower at
noon, the people of Sequachee had a
pleasant day. The salute in the
early morning broke the echoes of
the mountains.
The young men and boys essayed
base ball but the heat possibly kept
outsiders away but they played ball
all the same.
The public exercises at the Owen
Church brought out a good attend
ance. Mr.. VIM. Owen read the dec
laratiOn Of Independence finely. The
recitation by Misses O'Neal, Gabel
and Hill were we'll rendered and sp-
plauded, Owing to an accident
Capt. Robertson was prev ented from
making an address, but his place was
filled by Major I. H. Hill, and the
whole affair was success.
The Sunday school had ice cream,
cake, &c, for sale and during the af-
ternoon and evening were we'll pat
ronized and netted nice sum for the
school.
The day was enjoyed by all the
people and devoid Of excitement and
was very pleasant day.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-07-08

The cause of the fire is unknown,
but the heat during the day was in.
tense and the direct rays of the sun
very powerful. The barn was built
by Mr. B. F. Fasater in 1892, and
was a good one costing some 5000.
While we join in the sympathy of
the community for Mr.. Houts' loss,
we also cordially join with him in the
appreciation of the good will of the
people who worked so valiantly to
save his property, and kindness is a
characteristic of the people to which
we bear testimony.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-07-08
FIRE.
Revl Jacob HOuts Loses His Barn
Saturday Night.

Rev. Jacob HOuts Loses His Barn
Saturday Night.
On Saturday night July 8 about
11:30 fire was discovered in the
roof OF the barn of Rev. Jacob Houts
on what was formerly the Frank Las
ater place, and 1t was totally destroy
ed. Luckily the people had not all
left the centre of the town and every
body took hold with a will and con
fined the fire to the barn.
1t was fortunatelp discovered be.
fore the near buildings could ignite
or the dwelling and the other build
ings must have been lost, but as it
was they had to work hard to keep
the roof from catching. Mr.. Houts
had insurance of 1900 on the build
ling, $50 on contents, and 800 on
hay in the Home Ins. Co., of New
York.