davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
A BOON TO HoUSFKEEPERs.
MIX Bottle That Can He Opened
without Messing Things I'd.

HOusekecpers and servants know that
one misery is 10 be theirs when they pro
coed 10 get at the contents Of a common
sense milk bottle With a fork or other
pointed thing they jab away at the paste
beard cap and when they succeed in
puncturipg il md little streams OF the
lacteal squirting out 10 mess up their
clothes and their tsmprrs as well They
viii naturally Dee glad 10 learn that in
geuuity has al last provided easy relief
for this disa greeabIe condition. Il is
found iu the new Belle Pre- milk bottle
recently patented
The Belle Pre- is provided with an alb
SDIut-ly alright past. boa "a can ard nv .,
simple arrangement or an iud-ntafiDr in
the side of Tho bottles top this can can
be removed by the slight touch ~ thumb
OF finger il can be- replaced AS easily as
Do is removed and is as alright ae br-
fore There is no way by which foul air
or refrigerator OdOTs can reach IA. milk
ia Belle Pre- bottle whereas i'm the
other Kind The Uuucturss i'm the cap gave
free acc SIS 20 such dangerous fDrrrs.r1i-
nations. The Belle Pr. has been aDur0-
prlatciy called domestic blessing not
only for relieving the household Of The
disuSTccablc duty described. but for IFS
sanitary superiority.
The patents GOVERNS the ingenious do
vice are owned by the Belle Pre- Bottle
Company, composed of Wa-hIlgtpuiau1
with offices In the Columbian Building.
fb-ils Firth Street northwest. \ factory
Will De erected near Washington I'm the
immediate future 10 meet the tremendous
demand Tor the necessity. An exhibit OF
the bottles Is In progress in one of Parker
Bridget a. Co windows While eXamin-
ing IL yesteT day one Of the largest milk
dealers iu this section Of the country was
heard 70 remark.
wen all have 60 come 20 that bottle.
It's a wonder somebody never thought OF
IL before
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
A CALL FOR AID FOR ORPHANS,
Letter of the Chancellor of the .rch-
diocese of baltimore

The rectors and priests Of the various
Catholic churches in this city have re-
ceiyed the following letter from Joseph
Z. O'Brien. Chancellor Of the Archdiocese
of Baltimore in regard 10 the support Of
orphans:
The annual collection for the orphans
or the archdiocese viii be taken up at all
masses and at the vespers tomorrow.
beg leave TO call the attention Of your
flock 10 the following statement:
There are in this diocese eight orphan
asylums which depend on public and pri-
vate charity These institutions give
shelter 10 nearly 25l0 children. who. for
one reason or another. have been deprived
Of home and parcTts On the other hand
the annual amount collected for number
Of years past has not exceeded the sum
Of ESQ. which. when divided among the
eight institutions. mel MS q very small
allowance for each.
As there is no object Of charity that
appeals more strongly 20 the hearts than
the cause OF the orphan be 50 kind as 10
represent the foregoing state Of affairs TO
your people and ask them in their piOus
generosity % remedy Il by larger Contri-
buttons Ia the future"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
AN INTERNAL REMEDY.
A Pleasant Tasting Tablet; simple
COnvenienti Cures Every Form
Of Catarrh.

The use Of inhalers. douches. SPRAYS
salves and powders for catarrh is a
nuisance and Inconvenience at the best
and cannot compare with anriseptic rem
edies in tablet form for Internal use
Internal remedies are the only ones
which can really reach the seat OF the dis
ease. which IS in the blood and local an
piiCatiOns can no more cure Catarrh than
rheumatism OF kidney trouble. the ex-
cessive secretion IN nose and throat be-
Ing local manifesto tons OF deep seated
poison IN the blood
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. the most sue
cesgful OF the various internal remedies
IS composed principally OF highly cOncen-
trated antiseptics. which destroy the
catarrh germs I'm the blood and cause
them TO be eliminated through the nat
ural channels
Progressive physicians use and advise
Stuart's CaJarTh Tablets because they
contain no cocaine. no Opiate, no enerva-
ting drug whatever. but are composed OF
GuaiacOI Hydrastin. Red Gum and sim
liar caraTrh antiseptics. and are so safe
and pleasant that even little children may
use them with excellent results
Catarrh sufferers who have wasted time
and money on local applications should
not despair Of a radical cure until trial
Of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets has been
made
4 complete treatment may be purchased
al any drugstore for 80 cents
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
BASEBALL PLAYERS sign
National League Men Won by the
American.

Seven of the Philadelphia Team
Make TwO-Eear Contradictions
of Them to Go to Washington.
The Quaker City Nine Crippled.
PHILADELPHIA. oct 19.-Sevsu mem
beers of the Philadelphia National League
Club have already signed two-year con
tracts 20 play with the American League
and two more are dickering with the lat
ter organization.
-Four Of the seven men go TO Wash
inston and the other three to the Athlct-
les in this city. The left fielder, DeIehau-
ty. the third basemau. W1Ivc-ton. and
the pitchers. OTth and Townsend, will be
with the Senators The shortstop. Monte
Cross; the right fielder. Flick. and the
pitcher, DuEEieby, go 10 the Athletics.
Delehanty Will receive SIelg with 5000
advance money. Flick. Cross. AyoIvtston.
and OTth viii get 5000 apiece and have
each received $50 advance money, while
Townsend and DugEleby are 10 get 81 80
each This cripples the Philadelphia
team and makes II almost impossible for
the club TO get together a winning aggre-
CATION next season. Jennings and White
being the only ones who have. up to the
present signed with the 'Philies'' for
1902
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
AICTIoN sALEA
JAMES ". RADCLIFFE. Auctionesr.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUSHES
.-----.-- " % . $50

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS
PROPERTY. No s05 c STREET y. ".
By virtue Of a decree passed BIZ the Supreme
Court Of the District o. Columbia IN a cause
therein pending known Is Reguier q a. "
Fischer 90 al. No q. 52f, in Equity Docket 81
the undersigned trustee viii sell al public auc-
ton in front % the premises. on SATURDAY
TIE 26TH DAY or OCTOBER A D. 1901 AT
O'CLOCK p. n, all that parcel OF land sit
uate in the city Of Washington, in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. known As lot Iettered a %
in William walkers subdivision OF lots IN square
numbered three hundred and seVenJy-siN 600.
said subdivision Is recorded in Book B. page
Is7. in the office Of the Surveyor o. said Dis
trict, together with the improvements. consist
Of a brick building. numbered 906 G Street
northwest
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase money
20 be paid IN cash. and the balance in tuo
equal installnents At one and two years from
the day Of sale, bearing legal interest and Sc
cured BY the prouIissory notes q the pl1rrtas-
er and deed o. trust on the premises sold. OF
al cash, az the purchases option Taxes paid
10 day Of sale Revenue stamps, ccnveyzncing.
and recording az cost Of purchaser. A deposit
q $500 20 be made at the time o. sale and
terms Of sale 20 be complied with within ten
DAYS from day Of sale OF deposit may be for
feited- HENRY II. BERGMAN. Trustee
Office ST Seventh Street Northwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
EXPIRED AFTER A QUARREL.
HemOrrhnEe Causes the Death of a
SnIOOnkeePer.

SuAOohA tepEE
NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Joseph II. la
Nigne, forty-elght years old, who fer ten
years had kept the Iona Cafe, at Ninety
third Street and Columbus Avenue, died
suddenly last night, after quarreling with
a customer The customer. who describ-
ed himself rs John c. Pritchard. ffty-five
years old. a Spectator. living at Ninety
seventh Street and Central Park West
was arrested by the police OF the West
Tooth Street station and held TO await the
action Ct the coroner. Frederick VogeI
a bartender in the saloon. was also ar
rested by the police and retained as a wit
ness
La Nigne had been subject 10 heart dis
ease Pritchard entered the saloon last
night and had several drinks He became
noisy, it is said. and Peter La Vigne
father Of the dead man. demonstrated
With him La Nigne the younger then
took part IN the quarrel Just as he start
ed to eject PritChard from the place he
fell TO the floor. His friends saw blood
gushing from his mouth and nOstrils
They carried him into an adjoining hall
way with a view 10 taking him upstairs
20 his apartment. For a few minutes he
rested on a settec in the hallway 4 ply
slCian was hastily called but when he got
there la Nigne was breathing his last.
Word spread through the streets that a
murder had been committed. II was car
ried % Policeman Clancy Of the West
Tooth Street station by boys. Clancy found
the saloon deserted, save for EOgeI. the
bartender. PrttChaul was standing in
front Of the place with Henry Leblanc, of
Niuety-eighIh Street and Amsterdam
Avenue. and was Wiping his face, which
appeared to be bruised He said he had
been assaulted after La Nigne had fallen
to the floor. The police are confident that
La Nigne died from natural causes. Il IS
believed by heTnOrrhage Of the lungs or
the bursting Of a blood vessel.
PritCharc lives IN the Cornell apartment
house He lived there for some time. 10
is said. and Is a Wall Street Spectator.
he came originally from Alabama
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
70 DISCUSS RECIPROCITY.
Manufacturers TO Meet in Wash
ingtOn Next Month.

! 4 Committee Amounted by the Ma
tionnI Association Now Arranging
tb. Dc,.,5I. ,s ,I,,. ,-,,,,,-,.,,tf,,r-o-..
-,
/ prrfr ,r,r-r nr,r, OF 90 ~, e..1 +ro
mis-. 80 an. ,f tI,.. T-,f+7
states an the srlhfsrt or rsgfnrocaI rradc
! relations With otl,g- countries is tho OH
. i,,t If a National RsriDroctrv Convention
/ 10 Do. held i'm Washington d a.. begin
/ ri.,r- >s,,-.,,,b.r 10 md rr,b,r,r,- lasting
/ r-, t7,r,a ~
! ,,,...,f.-,- 80 .,, ...,,.f...... 80 ..-..-..
-.,.ts mn, t1frt,. ,.,.-,,F,. ......-,,..7 .
49,. ..,,,,,.,I ...s,i,r, ~ .l,.. >,..i.-,..I 80.
! cfarion or lI,r,7r,cf,,r.rs us 1,.r5 ,-ee-
/ r.r,5-,- in a., So - r,,.,,,,,rf,r a.,
I and an. -. - -, ~. -
tr.f IN ,bs nrIr,sr ,.r,,,r,i.,.,tf..,, ,.f tn.
4
M tba s,,,--..tf.r, 80 r,-.z,,..,. e..,-,,
/ ,f ,,,,. >-,+i,.,,,r ,.,,f,.f,, ..,.,-, 81,
'--- ma. 'sS,,..l "l' ",Itu as
VS. adontc1 MT a., co,r,..,,tfl,,, .t,,I,t
WI '', ''' IN ''-'''-i ''i''i'
/ CONSIST OF accredited delegates from or
carnations OF manufacturers. boards OF
/ trade chambers Of commerce and kim
,.r.g J.,~--,, f-..-f..,.- 7,.,-..-.- a.. - a.
''' o''y
"''''N' 10 "e men aclNtiy engaged IN
manufacturing. IT was the unanimous
opinion Of the committee that this Iimfta-
/ ti,,, st,,,r5 r. -, -. -.
'-u NC ii'ii .oH'" u''i 'll' 0Pi''l'lI-
HltHI OF ucleEdIes III order 70 preserve the
distinctive character Of the convention as
! a thoroughly national and representative
r-1t,cri,,r~ Of r,,,,,s..,.+,,rr-.-
-
II was not Dc cided Just wat orEaniza-
! uons viii appoint delegates. this being
l.ft ,,-;tt, IL, "a -. =
T,,-itgti,,,,. IN -. "
-. WI y N,''' ""' 20 puSIlitS9
| "Ia"hlZauons throughout the country,
and it is stated in a call that the object
Of the convention is 2, .,s,.,-.,5-, %
,.,,r--,+ ~ ~, - 80
rt.l,t--- u ., - 9'i''A u = i-l.lli-
"'' 'lI'LS OH 'hls SUBJECT, ana 70 for
Z muiate, II possible, sOmS practical sug-
g,-tlOns for such legislation mr. dfD1O
matte rerr,ri.,ri,,r, az, - -
( t.,f..,- - - ~ 10
'.'ADl4SA moIt intimate commercial rela-
ions between the United States and
/ other nations"
Anon-- tn. ,,,1.., ,7l.,.,,7 g.,
.,i-,.-. = 1921 'Vi ll-c DIP
ointment OF otlv5&teS were tho follow
! Ing:
Determinations with , ,,,.,.r...r.-,.,,. -
600 or less shaU Do rnrirTed a. a,,,i,tf So, 80
! GClegat-s and five aIrrrDates- fo'r' l.,.6 "a
dit:unaI Ion Ivl.r7f,r,-. rrr, =, 5l4 - III
liouaI q, Iaa-gte my D.. ..r,-,,,i-,+,4 S,-t
cations having more man .l-l r,,.,,7EI-y
may al,1s9iuf tsp I.i,.,,.'tag "a -, -,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19

GREAT RIVER. l. j. oct BIN the
final round az % holes today for the West
brook Cup. the contestants were Walter
j. Travis, the amateur champion. entered
from the Garden City Golf Club. and
Charles f. Seeley, OF the Weeburn Club
Conn The latter beat Travis in the semi
finals Of the metropolitan championship
at Apawa1is, ! up in 70 holes and he has
since then won the individual champion
ship of the Connecticut Golf League. The
WestbrOok links suits his game and ne
had as many supporters in the gallery as
the amateur champion. There was also a
SG-hole handicap for three prizes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
THE NATIONAL HoRsEsHoERs.
Election of Officers Followed by Ad.
jOurnment Sine Die.

BALTIMORE. oct. l9.-The sessions OF
the tenth annual convention Of the Mas
ter HOrseshOers National Protective As
ISOLATION came 10 a close last night af-
ter the following officers had been elect
ed: President, Lawrence Pagan. New
York city; first vice president. Bernard
German. Chicago; second vice president.
Samuel Morrison, Baltimore, secretary.
p. H. Rooney. Albany. y. Y; treasurer,
J. G. Ray, Columbus Ohio. trustee. John
Trainer, Philadelphia.
The convention decided to abolish the
office Of third vice president and 70 sepa-
rate the Office Of secretary md treasurer
The two latter offices have heretofore
been consolidated.
Before adjournment the convention
passed a resolution making the observ-
ance Of national holidays obligatory upon
all locals.
A resolution deplori-E the recent mis-
fortune 20 the Requisite in the striking
down Of its beloved chief By the bastard
y hand Of an ASA ssin" and expressing
cordial loyalty to the suCceediL 2 Presi-
dent was also passed
The convention will 90 20 Philadelphia
next year. Many Of the delegates will
take a trip 20 Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
Fournter's Rnce Against Time.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Oct I9.-Four-
uier failed 10 lower his automobile rec
ord Of 1:o6 % at Narragansett Park yes
terday. The failure to better the record
was not through any fault Of the French
man, the track. or the machine but was
due entirely TO a raw, cold wind which
swept down the track. raising clouds of
dust. which greatly iucOuvenienced the
racers The best that Fourier could do
was LUZ FOuruigr was enthusiastic
over the track Itself and after the trial
he said that II the conditions were right
he was satisfied that me- could have low
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19

Rev. C. y Luccock delivered tho ser
mon at the II o'clock service at the West
street Presbyterian Church yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19

VALDOSTA, Ga, oct. Ig-Johu Sweat.
"a cripple, was placed in the penitentiary
this morning for the murder Of William
Faulkner. Sweat went To FauIkner's
home recently with his son. Calling
Faulkner to the gate, Sweat shot his vic
tim to death with double-barreled shot
gun Sweat then handed the gun to his
son and commanded him 10 shoot FsuIk
uer's housekeeper. who was the ONLY, wit
ness. The boy fired al the woman but
she saved herself by flight.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
MANNED BY CoLLEGIANs.
Syracuse University Freshman May
Die From Inifintinn.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. oct 19--Spcnccr G.
Prime. a Syracuse University freshman,
lies seriously in at the house Of 7. T.
Chapter Of the Psi Epsilon Fraternity as
the result Of his preliminary initiation.
lie Is suffering from a Sprained wrist Sc
riuuS bruises. and nervous shock due to
bans rushed by Psi Epsilon men last
Friday.
a member OF the fraternity said 3.
Prime did not show stamina i'm the pre-
iimlnary initiation. and il was put on
harder"
Young Prime ives in Upper JAY. Is
sex county and comes from promi-
nent family. very influential i'm the pOIiti-
cal affairs Of the State.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
DIED

WHTTE-Derlrted this life. on THURSDAY,
October L. 1901. at $50 O'Clock .. m-. VII
LIAM. beloved sen OF susan White, In the
thirty-frst year Of his age
Funeral 70 take place from Metropolitan Nes-
ley Zion Church. ID Street, between second an I
Third Streets southwest. sunday October 20.
az O'Clock p. M Relatives and friends are
invited 20 attend
LLIAN~-Suddenly. &c his brothers resi-
dange AIS Z street northeast. ca October Is.
1901. AZ D. u- PERCI|AL WILLIAMS
Funeral from the undertaking establishment Ci
C. r. Zurhorst. SH3 Thsri Street southeast. sun
dlv. October -, I40l. 40 3 O'Clock p ma
SILENCE-On Thursday, October T.. 1901. at
6-l0 a. M Alice beloved daughter q the late
Walter p. and Mary silence
Funeral from her late residence. SOC cd ST..
Relatives and friends invited Co attend.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
Poisoncd hr Rnd Mcnt-

ELOOMSETRC, Pa. oct. I9.-Rey. Da-
vid Y Brouse, pastor of the Jerscytown
Methodist Episcopal Church. was taken
violently III Thursday afternoon. ard for
a time the lives Of himself and children.
VINO were taken III at the same time and
IN similar manner. were dospaired Of.
physician found that the family were
suffering from poison. which came from
the meat they had eaten a. dinner After
several hours hard work they We're pro-
uuuuc-d ont u lansnr.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
ESCAPE FROM A FIRE.
Home OF William Anthony. I'm Kent
County, Md, Burned

CHESTERTOWN, Nd. Oct l9-The
wife and child Of William Anthony were
saved from their burning home at an early
hour Wednesday morning by being taken
ont Of "A window In their night clothes and
brought down a ladder.
Mr. Anthony was awakened by the child
and discovered the building on fire. The
StairWlys were In flames and the roof
burning He jumped from an upper win
dow. secured a ladder and rescued his
wife and child Not an article Of clothing
or piece Of furniture could be moved from
the building. But for the timely awaken
ing OF the child the entire family might
have persisted
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19

ELOOMSBURG. Pa. oct I9-Chief Of
Police Enorr and Street Commissioner
Ncyhard had a narrow escape from death
from live wire yesterday. Neyhard was
engaged IN measuring the height Of the
trolley wire from the tracks and threw
one end OF the steel tape he was using
over the wire As the end came down the
shock threw him violently against n pole
Chief knorr ran % his assistance. and
managed 10 rescue him from his perilOus
position, but not until both had been Sc
Vrrcly burned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
N MEMORIAM.

BACkING-In loving remembrance Of our dIrl-
ing MARIE CATHERINE. the only daughter gt
Mr. and Mrs Backing, who died two years ago
gadgv, October 10 lSg3-
Two years have passed and sJil miss her.
some NAV think the wound Is healed
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed
Our hearts are sad and lonely.
Our grief too deep TO tclls
But time viii come when We Will meet her
And all 90 her viii tell
Katie gone but not forgotten.
Never shall her memory fade,
Sweetest thoughts forever huger
Around the grave where she is laid
By HER LOVING PARENTS AND BROTHERS.
ThONPsON-In remembrance OF our father,
BENJAMIN THOMPSON Who died twenty three
years ago to-day
Asleep IN Jesus. blessed sleep.
Prom which ever wakes TO weep
By HIS DAUGHTERS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19

The congregations Of the new Columbia
Baptist Church and Of Grace Church,
Ninth and 3 Streets southeast. viii wor-
ship Jointly tomorrow evening al the lat
ter church. Rev. j. l. Lodge. Of Gath
ersburg Nd, Will conduct the services.
Seven persons will be baptized
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
MoLDERs ON A STRIKE.
Predicted Labor Troubles Begin I'm
western New York.

BUFFALO. Oct ls.-When the local
mOlders troubles were settled several
weeks ago IN this city, after a conference
with the employers. and a general in
crease IN wages was granted 20 all grades
OF iron molders instead o ( the single
grade fo- which request had been made.
IL WIS predicted there would be strikes I'm
the smaller fuundries in western New
York. although there would be none in
Buffalo.
Silver Creek - the first place affected.
and incidentally the strike decI, red there
yesterday is the first in the history OF the
place. MoIders employed IN three II the
largest factories in the town made a de-
mand for higher wages. and that an an
swer should n given by noon today The
employers last night discharged all the
union men and paid them.
II is now feared the woOdwOrkers and
machinists viii declare a sympathy strike.
and that the trouble will be spread 20
other small manufacturing towns I'm this
vicinity
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
NOT TO REPORT THE TRIAL.
London Newspaper Draws the Line
An the Jackson Case

LONDON, Oct l9.-The Daily Mali
announces that It will discontinue report
ing the Jackson case. partly because It
believes that no good viii result from
printing even the most guarded accounts
which the nature Of the case .compeIs.
and partly Tor the purpose OF calling the
attention Of the legislature 10 the neces-
sity for comforting upon magistrates dis
dictionary power 70 restrict the reporting
Of cases OF this character.
II says that II will be content 20 suffer
IN its circulation and will only announce
the result OF the trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
STEEL MILLS TO COST A MILLION
sharon COmpany's New Plant to En-
pIoN I. 100 Wore Wen.

SHARON. Pa. Oct I9-Work has been
started on the erection OF two skelp. pipe.
and universal mills at the Sharon Steel
Company's works, 20 cost over $1,000. co...
The contract was awarded TO the .Ameri-
can Bridge Company, Of Pittsburg- The
skelp mill viii have q capacity Of 45G tons;
pipe mill, 800. and the sheet steel plant.
ZuJ tons All the mills Will be equipped
with the most modern machinery. and
over l,5yJ men viii be employed at the
start
The Sharon TInpiate Company yestcr-
day started four more Tin mills. and the
remaining six Will be started in a week
Six hundred men wiz be emnIoved
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
THE DEFEAT OF SHAMROCK.
Mr.. jameson BIames the FIukey
Winds of Sandy Hook.

QUEENSTOWN, Oct 19.-T. G. Jane
son, who represented Sir Thomas Upton
on Shamrock II during the races for the
Americas Cup. arrived here from New
York today on the steamship UmbTia-
IN speaking about the races Mr.. jane
son said Shamrock II was as good as Co
lumbia in every particular. and was only
defeated through the fukey winds which
favored Columbia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
4 Carnegie library OTrr-

REVERE. Mass, oct. 1g.-The town Of
Revere is TO receive gift OF $4,000 for d
Public Library Building from Andrew
Carnegie. A letter has been received here
making an offer Of that amount, the only
provisions attached being that the town
shall furnish a suitable site and agree TO
appropriate not less than s., 700 year for
library purposes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
The Trensnry Statement.

The receipts Of the Government today.
according TO the Treasury statement.
reached the sum Of s.. 557. 556 50. and con-
sisted Of customs. s7Gs. 051.T2. internal reve-
nue., S705,6z5-s5; miscellaneous. So SEQ %
The expenditures amounted 10 81 $50 600
leaving surplus Of receipts over dis
burSeul-utS amounting To 81 5G6 s.