davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-02-07
HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Eighteenth Issue of Stock

Eighteenth Issge of Stock.
olfCe OF Treasurer, 1907 Pa. Ave NV.
Books now open for subscription 10 stock ut office
OF Treasurer above
Second meeting for payment OF dues stock of
the lew or 18th series Tuesday evening. the 18th
of Pa. ave. ard 10Th st.
Regular meetings second Tuesday evening of each
month"; at same place.
Shares, 500 each. Monthly payments thereon,
Sl:W per share Shares may be taken at this or
subsequent meetings. any time t the office of
the treasurer, as above. Interest Is allowed at =
per cent on all payments stock withdrawn or
c;trceled in settlement of loans.
This being the second meeting of the series, n
payment of 500 per share will be required at this
meeting.
Loans be secured on easy terms at very small
expense. the additional monthly payment therefor
being 81 90 per share. The maximum amount loaned
per share will not exceed 500. Amount loaned per
share at last meeting WIS Sl34.
Loans can he settled more shares at the
pleasure of the borrower.
As n money saving institution ii Is equal to any,
Thirty day notices Of a desire to withdraw your
money very rarely required
ANSON S. TAYLOR, President 1912 + street n W.
GEO. W. LlNkINS, Vice President cor. 18th and
II streets W.
W. II. WETZEJ4 Secretary, 2i35 II street NV
EDWARD 5. WESCOTT, Treasurer, 1907 Pa
ave- NV.
DIRECTORS.
JAMES II. BYRAM. ...............20 2023 ii ST. NV
SAML A. tUONBS. ..............2 .221f Fl st. NV.
JOHN b. GII.FILIEN. -. 1921 Columbia St NV
GEO. JOHNSON. Cor. Pa. ave. and 9th NV.
CHAS. y. MOORE. E..........Il4J nth ST NV
S. NORRIS TIIORNE. NE.............as3 22d St NV
MA!llSoN WlilPPLE ............ 1914 III st. n. W.
Evening star., 1901-02-07
Acknowledge Receipt.

The District Commissioners have ac-
knowledsed the receipt Of certain resolu-
@tions adopted at meeting of the Bright
wood Avenue Citizens Association last
month, which resolutions were noted in The
Star at the time, in ONE of which vote Of
thanks was extended. to the Commissioners
for their efforts to care for and promote the
interests of the section covered by the asso-
citation. In acknowledging the same the
Commissioners say il Is very gratifying and
encouraging to receive such expressions Of
approval from representative citizens.
Evening star., 1901-02-07
Death of George Carter.

George Carter. who for many years
worked as janitor for the lawyers having
offices in the vicinity Of the City Hall, and
who was highly regarded, died Tuesday
last at Freedmen's Hospital from an attack
of the grip. TIE remains We're inferred in
Paine's Cemetery today.
Evening star., 1901-02-07

Weather Predicted Tor Tonight and
Tomorrow.
Forecast til pm. Friday-For the Dis
tr:ct of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
snow or rain. with rising temperature to-
night and probably Friday; fresh north to
east winds
Weather conditions and general forecast.
The north Atlantic storm has moved slow
II during the last twenty-four hours. and
is off New Brunswick this morning. with a
barometer reading of .76 inches at 81.
John. The southwest storm is slowly ad-
vancing northeastward. the rain its
front having reached western Georgia and
central and northern Tennessee.
1t is showing in the middle and upper
Mississippi valley. Kansas and Nebraska.
Snow or rain will fail tonight in the south
Atlantic states, the OHIO valley. the lower
lake region and the southern portion of the
middle Atlantic states. The area of snow,
will spread northeastward TO eastern New
York and southern New England by Fri
day.
The temperature changes will not be great
The following heavy precipitation Gn
inches) has been reported during the past
twenJy-four hours: ST Johns 10.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following Were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau FOR the twenty-four hours begin
ming IA y. m yesterday:
hermometer-Fcbruary G. i n.m.. 80: 8
pm. -, II mldHlgnt. - February J
am, Il; am. 1G; l. noon. p: > pm, 2S
Maximum -. at pm. February g; min
imum, 16 at & am. February ..
Barometer-February q. / pm. :,o.12; $
M. "o1s: T. midnight, 3D.2o February =.
4 am. :'o.22; am, :,p.2i; noon, bO.2i; =
3. m, D.21
Condition of tie Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
In: Great Falls, temperature. :'; condi
ton, ~; receiving reservoir. temperature
"a; condition at north connection, So condi-
ton at south connection, rs: distributing
reservOir. tcmpera ture. "a condition a in
fluent gate house. 36 effluent gate house 80
Tide Table.
Today-low tide. Al am and :,:01 p m;
high tide, 1924 I'M. and 1874 pm.
Tomorr0w-Low tide, 5:15 am. and 6:45
pm; high tide, :pS I'm. and 30 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises. 7:13 am; sun SETS 5:2J
nm.
Moon rises, 9:i2 pm.
TomOrrOW-Sun rises 1902 m
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha clamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: eX-
tinguishin:: begun one hour before sunrise.
All are and incandescent lamps lighted fif
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
fortytive minutes before sunrise.
A dispatch from Caracas, Venezuela,
says: Gen Julian Acosta, chief of the rev.
olutionary movement in the Carupano dis
trict. is prisoner in the hands of the
government forces
Evening star., 1901-02-07
Pennsylyania School Children Coming

One hundred and seventy-five pupils and
teachers Of the West Chester State Normal
School, of West Chester, Pa, will arrive
this afternoon for a visit of two or three
days, during which time the party will
visit the public buildings and places Of
interest about the city. They will be quar-
tered at Wizards.
Evening star., 1901-02-07
PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Established Nineteen Years.
Assets, s.. 103. .S0o.o3. Surplus. sI02, 41I.01.
Largest Building Associa tion In the City.
Advances $1,000 for monthly payment OF q
Dollars Advances 81 1000 for monthly
Payment of 9 dollars Advances 81 coo for
monthly payment OF 10 dollars any
Larger lam you may desire TO pay. The
Interest is reduced so cents monthly soon
As you have credit the debt OF half a
Share SSi so. thus reducing the debt and the
Interest all at one time. Only SO Expenses
When you borrow 81 800 over. We The
Greatest dividend paving Institution In the
City. We pay out $4,000 in dividends every
Month. We pay interest on deposits every
Three months At the rate OF AZ per annum.
Interest counts from the lst OF each month
Or deposits made late the 10th. 81
To 5000 received. Office at 506 llth ST..
From q. m. to pm.
c. G. DUNCANSON. President.
JOHN COOK, Secretary. de5-tf
Evening star., 1901-02-07
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company,
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE.
Capital: One Million Dollars

Pays interest deposits.
Rents Safes inside Burglar proof Vaults
Acts Administrator. Executor Trustee. &c.
fet-2od
Evening star., 1901-02-07

dispatch from Caracas, Venezuela,
says: Gen. Julian Acosta, chief of the rev.
olutionary movement in the Carupano dis
trict is a prisoner in the hands of the
government forces.
Evening star., 1901-02-07
SNOW OR RAIN.

Weather Predicted for Tonight and
Tomorrow.
Forecast til pm. Erday-F'or the Dis
tr.ct of Columbia Maryland and Virginia.
snow or rain, with rising temperature to-
night and probably Friday; fresh north to
east winds.
Evening star., 1901-02-07
% Desirable Tenants.

will be rented TO a desirable tenant. Size, 5Oxl00
feet. Steam heat. electric light and motor power.
Elevator service. Apply At The Star Once. oeS-tf
Evening star., 1901-02-07
Condition of tie Water.
"" sun iiSr' ~ d.
The City Lights.

The city lights and naphha slanlps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; eX-
tinguShing begun one hour before sunrise.
All are and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-tve minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1901-02-07

THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE 60. OF HART
ford Conn. Chartered 1863. Life and Accident
Insurance.. pays EACH MONTH over Zoo nccl
dent claims-amounting to OVER S1,2lO,ouo a
YEAR.
1t could pay claims for accidental death and
disabling iriurics in year that Wnnld wreck
any other company in the business and SILL
BE SAFE AND STRONG.
GSA postal card. giving your age VIII re-
ceVe our immediate attention
THE FRANK II. THOMAS Co, Agts,, Wyatt bldg
fe6-14tf
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-26
A Pioneer Tea.

One Of the most delightful teas held
in this city in long time was given last
night by Mrs. c. w. Shores at her beau
tiful home 90 Seventh street. The oc
casion was really reunion OF former
Gunnison citizens now residing here.
The guests of the evening were Mes.
danes w. Donneley, F. Dean. B Smith
aud D. Killen, all now residing in this
city, Mrs. d. Hurley, Of Denver and Mrs.
E. e. Mueller, OF Gunnison, who is visit
ing in the city.
The large and we'll kept lawn OF the
Shores home was decorated with Chin
ese lanterns, and a profuse display OF
the Stars and Stripes.
After the refreshments had been
aerved, the ladies all attended the dedj-
catory exercises OF the Public Library.
They report having had most happy
time. talking over days gone by, and are
loud in their praise Of the manner in
which they were entertained by Mrs.
Shores.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-26
BROOKLYN BRIDGE SCARE.
Rumor That the Structure Was
Breaking Down.--More Ex-
citement Than Danger.

New York, July 24-Late this after
noon it was discovered that several of
the suspension rods OF the north cable OF
the Brooklyn bridge we're broken The
damage was small but the excitement
was great.
Some excited person circulated the
report that the bridge was in a Danger
Gus state, and an order to suspend traffic
upon the structure was issued through
the office OF the com N issioner
OF bridges, police reserves were called
out aud presently the crowd which daily
throng the Manhattan end OF the bridge
were thrown into much excitement.
The car service was stopped as was
the driving OF all vehicles. Pedestrians
were allowed to walk to the Brooklyn
side along the promenade. The conges-
tion on the Manhattan side was relieved
by this permission, but the ferries car
ried Thousands more than they usually
do.
Whom it was found how greatly the
damage had been exaggerated, traffic
was partially resumed Chief Engineer
Probasco Of the department. of bridges,
said that all traffic would be resumed
tomorrow and that the broken rods will
replaced at once He said the breakags
was duo to expansion, probably from the
heat.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-26
Bounced the Senator.

Columbus, 8. G., July 25-The state
executive committee, late to-
night adopted a resolution ruling Sena-
tor McLauiin out OF the democratic
party The action was totally unexpect-
ed. Senator Tillman supported the
esolution, which was Unexpectedly Of
fered as q substitute for resolution on
which there bad been much debate con-
cerninR the oath to be taken by capdi
dst tes for congress in the approaching
election to I'll the vacancl caused by the
death II Co gressman Stokes OF the
Seventh district. The resolution follows:
"Whereas, john McLaurin, junior SEN
ator, elected to represent the state Of
s nth Carolina in the national congress,
has by his affiliations and votes in that
body, ignored the national democratic
platform aud thereby misrepresented his
state and his democratic constituency
who elected him; therefore, be it
Resolved, That it is the sense and con-
viction OF the democratic state executive
committee, that Senator McLaurin, from
the standpoint OF honesty and self re-
spect, should tender his unqualified re-
signation Immediately.
The resolution was adopted by vote
nj OS m r
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-26
They Are Being Shown

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Winslow, NJ. L Watson and
Simeon Saunders compose a party from
Grant City, Missouri, who have been
looking over Grand valley for several
days past. Yesterday they were in the
vicinity of Palisade and today further
up the valley in the vicinity OF Antlers
where they are negotiating for the pur-
chase OF large body OF land. These
parties are substantial business men
who represent considerable capital, and
they have become fascinated with the
western slope, whore it can be made to
rain with a shovel. and no doubt will
make some investments here.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-26
PRICES CUT $50 TO $3.50.

ett, Fischer, Kimball, Ludwig, franklin
Howard, at anything even approaching
a cut price.
Upright pianos, the finest makes in
tho world-Everstt, an elegant English
burl walnut case and its price is cut
nearly 800. Kimball in a beautiful
mahogany case, largo size. You can
save more than 800.
A plainly designed and pretty French
walnut case piano, 10 octaves, three
pedals, direct fall board. We only ask
Piana is brand new and fully warranted
in every way.
A $3.50 high grade piano goes for $347,
1926 piano goes for $l76. $3.50 piano
goes for S25l and not one penny added
il you buy on time.
You may have sweet sounds 10 many
homes tonight as a result Of yesterday's
purchases.
We make no charge for hauling. NO
charge for stool or cover and the tuning
costs you nothing for year.
Pianos In the richest Of imported and
domestic woods and the very latest do
signs OF case. few days more and
sale will be a thing Of the past--an op-
portunity you more than likely may
never have again.
Store open every evening.
THs KNIGHT CAMPBELL Music Co.,
Union Block-441 Main St.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-26

The almost pheuOminal sale OF pianos
10 the Knight t-Campbell Music Cos
special sale is owing to tho public's ap-
probation OF the very great saving which
they maks-it will go long way in the
payment Of your instrument.
Our method is the little at time pay
ing plan-the exact method by which
most things are done. Wait, delay. put
it off until you can pay all cash, or until
you will be just ready. and we venture
to assert you may never own piano.
Pretty nearly every day some person is
heard to say: II wanted piano two or
three years ago." Exactly 30, and had
he hive bought at that time the piano
would long ago have been his-paid for
and he would have had the beauty and
glory Of it in his home all this time, and
in all probability would have just as
much money in the bank. There would
at least have been more IN the way Of
comfort, pleasure and happiness in tho
home.
You can bby piano in this sale, buy
it on time-your own convenience to
pay for it-and We guarantee, absolute
ly, clean saving Of 800.
1t is not infrequent that special prices
are made on "cheap" pianos, but it's
rare opportunity when You can buy such
makes as Steinway, A. B. Chase, Ever
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-26
Excursion Rates East.

Via tho Santa Fe Route. Commencing
June Doth and until September 18th,
round trip tickets will bs sold from Col.
orsdo points east at rate Of one fare plus
$500, good for return passage up to Oc-
tober 31st. For particulars address j.
P. Hall, Gen. Agent Santa Fe Route,
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-26
About tho w Gather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 80 degrees.
The minimum this morning was II de-
greee
The forecast for this section is:
Local thundsrstorms tonight and
Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-26

Wallace Rogers entertained . CON-
papy OF young friends 1t his hone on
White street last night in honor Of his
sixteenth birthday anniversary. Re-
freshments wore served and the young
people had q gay time on the lawn.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-26

Twenty per cent. of on boys wash able
sailor suits At The Bazaar.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-26
The Knight-Campbell Music Cos
$4OO Pianos are Those for
Which You Pay Anyone
Else $3.50 to $3.50 and
in This Special Sale
We Only Ask
$287.

The Best Pianos the World the Largest Stock of Pianos Eve
Shown in Grand Junction-.Any Wood. Any Make, Any
Stye-Not One Penny Added if You Buy on Time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22

Washington Post.

Washington Post.
The daughter of Senator Foraker. Miss
Florence Foraker. will become the bride of
Randolph Matthews in the early fall, and a
few weeks later her sister. Miss Julia For
aker. will marry Francis King Wainwright,
of Philadelphia. The beautiful Miss Elise
Du Barry. laughter of Gen. Beekman Du
Barry. Is engaged 10 Lieutenant Miller, L.
5. A. and Rear Admira Bradford's daugh-
ter. Elise Bradford. TO the Rev. II. l.. John
son, OF Nova Scotia. both weddings TO &C.
cur in September. Miss Texas Bates. the
charming daughter of Gen. and Mrs. A. F..
Bates. will marry Mr.. Dunn Mckee. son of
ID. r. Mckee. while that fascinating and
talented young girl. Miss Gladys Foulke.
well known in Washington and a favorite
in the diplomatic corps especially. has an
nounced her marriage 10 Mr.. Edward Chap
mar Smith. Of Philadelphia, will occur also
in the fall.
Another October wedding will be that OF
Miss Arabella Prescott Morgan, daughter
of James II. Morgan. secretary general of
the Military Order OF Foreign Wars. to
James Hill Childs. of this city. Still another
engagement OF great interest to the Wash
ington social world announced yesterday in
the Post is that OF Miss Phyllis Langhorne
10 Mr.. Reginald Brooke. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Mortimer Brooke. Miss Langhorne. a
sister of the famous beauty. Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson. is one OF the bellies at New
port this season. where she has been the
guest OF Mrs. William II. Sands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22

Chicago Post.

Chicago Post.
To many peach cobbler means no more
than a generously filled peach pie. This
receipt treats the occasion differently and
makes n most delectable dish. Line a gen
erous deep pie dish with good paste. rolled
a quarter inch thick. Fit and trim this
crust well. then butter it all round the
edges. Fill the dish heaping full Of ripe,
juicy peaches. pared and quartered. not
forgetting to put in several of the seed.
Cover them with a crust, trim 1t, pinch
the edges lightly. prick over the top, and
bake half an hour in a brisk. steady oven.
When done take off the top crust, lay IT
upside down in a big plate, then mash the
peaches in the pie. sweeten them well and
beat into them a lump of butter as big as a
walnut. When the butter is well mixed,
add two tablespoonfuls of sherry, let ii
stand a minute. then dip out fruit enough
to cover the top crust. Sprinkle both crusts
lightly with sugar just before serving.
Cream, either whipped or plain, may be
served with the cobbler. Or the fruit may
be lightly sweetened after opening the pie
and served with a very rich sherry wine
sauce. The sherry flavor accords better
with peaches than does that of any other
wine. Delicate eaters prefer to have the
peaches left almost tart. and then 10 cover
the pie with whipped cream, sweetened and
favored with sherry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
A Contrast i'm Gas.

The joke used during the hot July days
that the gas companies were delivering gas
this summer paid for last winter will not
hold good in West indianapolis. as the
citizens of the suburb complain that they
have not enough gas to cook their dinners
with, even in this kind of weather. Coun-
Gilman Dickson. of West indianapolis, says
the trouble is due to the gas companies
selling the gas to factories instead of to
private consumers.
A suit for damages was filed yesterday
against the Indianapolis Gas Company
that is expected to determine whether or
not a gas company can be held responsible
for property loss by fire caused by a high
pressure of gas at night. The plaintiff in
the suit Is Catherine G. MINIS. She owns
a double house at 9l3-l5 West Tventy-sev-
enth street, and on the night of Nov. u
last. the house was fired by an overheated
stove. The fire at night had been turned
down as low as possible and the pressure
increased. The loss on the house was $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
NEWS OF The THEATERS
PREPARATIONS FOR THE OPENING
OF ENGLIsH's OPERA HOUSE.
Manager Miller Says the Season VIII
BE Exceilent-A Chicago Cho-
rus Girl in Luck.

Adam +. Miller. manager Of English's
Opera House. and Frederick Davis. super
intendent of programmes for the Valentine
circuit of theaters. arrived yesterday TO
! prepare for the opening of the season at
English's. Mr.. Miller said that Lee NJ.
Boda, general manager of the Valentine
| circuit, had made better bookings for Eng
lish's this season than ever before. More
Of the best theatrical offerings will be pre-
sented 10 Indianapolis ~playgoers. and the
| great attractions engagements here will be
longer.
William f. Lesry, treasurer of the the
alter, will open the box office at 9 o'clock to-
morrow morning for the sale IF the seats
for Al G.. Fields Minstrels, who will give a
performance at English's Monday night.
Mr.. Fields company has opened the season
at this house for several years.
After Mr.. Fields visit said Mr.. Miller.
'the house will he dark until Sept. s and z,
when we will have Odette Tyler and r.. d.
MacLean in King John and "Coriolanus."
The next offering will be Tim Murphy. on
the 18th and 18th of next month, in his new
play. "A Capitol Comedy" which was writ
ten by Pau Wilstach. of Lafayette. | do
further than Mr.. Murphy's engagement, but
| can say that for fair week we have an
attraction that will please everybody"
MI. hllileT anu MI. DdNlS came from tuelr
homes at Columbus. o.. ard there they
learned from friends Of Mr.. Field, who also
lives at Columbus. that ever since his COM
pany started on it's tour it has been pre-
coded by a man falsely representing him
self as the contracting agent of the COM
pany, who has been successful in borrowing
money. His plan has been TO issue bogus
passes, and on the strength of an acquaint-
ance thus begun TO get loans. He gives his
name as Ed Vaughn. So far as is known
he has not extended his operations to this
city. Mr.. Field offered SIS reward for his
arrest.
English's Opera House has been cleaned
thoroughly, and Stage Carpenter John Tull
and his men are preparing the stage for
the activity soon to begin there. The outer
corridor Of the theater had been occupied
! all summer by guests of the hotel. who
found there a comfortable place to sit and
catch the breezes. and also by workmen en-
gagged i'm making the improvements on the
building. Yesterday =. r. Brown. the adj
vertising agent of the thester. and his as
sistants put the familiar lithograph stands
at the entrance to the lobby, and the place
took on the look of a theater entrance in
stead of the appearance of a door to the
hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22

i'm an agate kettle a bath composed of two
quarts OF water. an ounce OF pure curd soap
and an ounce Of white beeswax. Place II
over a slow fire. and when the ingredients
are thoroughly dissolved tie a piece OF tine
Irvine around the figures and dip them into
the liquid. After taking them out hold
them in The air for five minutes and then
dir them again Then after allowing them
to dry for a few days rub them with soft
flannel. and a marble-like gloss will be
produced.
Disease OF plants In pots Is sometimes
due 10 accumulation of acid in the soil.
Placing the plants i'm new, fresh earth is
one of the remedies, but as some plants
will not bear removal the use of hot water
Is resorted to. First stir the soil as deep
as IL can be done. and pour water at a
temperature OF l4O degrees on the earth
in the pot until IL runs off clear from the
bottom. At the beginning the water Will
be clear. then brown. and then again clear.
The sickly plants will be invigorated and
Will soon show evidences Of Improvement
Keep the plants i'm n warm location until
the soil becomes somewhat dry again.