davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-02-08
FOR A MUNICIPAL BUILDING.
Chief Justice Alvey Urges Favorable
Action on the Bill.

Chief Justice Richard H. Alvey. of the
Court OF Appeals OF the District of Colum-
bia, has prepared letter urging favorable
action on the bill providing for munich
pal building for the District. The letter
has been transmitted to Justices Morris
and Shepard for their signatures, and will
then be handed to the District Commits
sioners. who will send it 10 the Chairman
Of the House Committee on Public Build
iugs and Grounds
Il hope sincerely" says Justice Alvey in
a letter to the Commissioners that you
may be able 10 succeed in getting the bill
through Congress before adjournment, for
there is nothing that the District stands
so much in need of as the building pro-
vided for by the bill"
The times., 1899-02-08
NO AGREEMENT YET.
The Joint High Commission Still
Holding Night Sessions

No satisfactory agreement has yet been
reached by the reciprocity subcommittee
of the Anglo-American Joint High Com
mission. The night sessions are still being
! held and the labor is becoming monoto-
nous.
The Alaskan boundary subcommittee
| may agree upon some decision at the ses-
sion this afternoon. The question of rec
iprocity and the Alaskan boundary are
alone preventing the completion of the
treaty
The times., 1899-02-08
s. skirts at $3.50.

The first offering is a lot Of fine
diagonal. serge and cheviot skirts.
in such fashionable colorings as
royal. navy and black, and also some
Sicilians and Mohairs. braided or
satin band trimmed, or plain-and
also some imported Venetian CO.
verts in new blue and brown. They
are fare. fiounce or plain styles. All
of them are lined with best perca-
line-bound with velveteen-and fin
ished in admirable taste. Such
skirts as you would have to pay S.
for ordinarily. Go at $3.50.
The times., 1899-02-08
The Halls
OF the
AnCientS

Nos. 1872. 1871, 1916, and 1915 NEW YORK AVE,
Between 18th and 1ith Streets, Washington,
viii open to the Public
MONDAY, FEB q. 1se9, at O'CLOCK y NJ.
Constructed to promote NATIONAL CALLER
les OF HISTORY AND ART.
They illustrate the art, architecture, religion,
and lie OF the Egyptian, Assyrian, Graeco-Ro-
man. and Sarlcenic nationalities.
The Egyptian Portal. in reproduction from
the Hall OF Karnak; columns, 70 feet high and
Il feet diaTcter-
It is entrance to the HALL OF COLUMNS, more
grand in dimensions and beautiful in color than
that built BY Iepsius in the Museum at Berlin.
The upper EGYPTIAN HALL contains the
beautiful Interior Of Egyptian house. de
signed by RIcinet. The larger section illustrates
Egyptian Arts and Crafts. dadO - feet in
length i a fac-simile in color OF the Book OF
the Dead. on the staircase IS copy, IOxl feet.
OF Richter's Building OF the Pyramids. Adjacent
J.. Longs Egyptian Feast. There l. 4 model OF
the tomb brought by Lep>irs TO Berlin.
The ASSYRIAN THRONE ROOM Is gorgeous IN
blue and gold according To examples from Place.
section Is walled with casts from the British
| Museum. The portal i between four colossal
hman-headed bulls, from the Palace OF Sen
The THRONE OF XERXES Is set up from the
cast in the Louvre. King Sennacherib is there
on modelled III costume from the blS-relief; the
throne chair IS supported by captiyes of differ
| ent races.
The ROMAN ltot ~ iS upon the ground uo0r
Its decorations cover 5000 square feet
The LECTURE HALL, in Persian style, con-
tsins the painting OF the Grandeur Of Rome in
tn. time OF Constantine; original by Buhlmdnn
and " agner. OF Munich.
The SARACENIC HALL is counterpart of the
interior OF the house Of BenZaqIin, in Tlngiers
The ART GALLERY Is devoted TO Illustrations
OF Roman History.
In the TABERNA will be copies of superb an
cient and interesting souvenirs OF the dif-
feFent Halls.
Visitors will be attended by expositors and
Mr.. Franklin ". Smith, curator. viii spsak in
explanation at II 4. m, I y. M. and $50 even
ings descriptive hand book will be issued to
visitors.
Open from n. m to 10 p. IN.
| ADMISSION. oN..-...................5O CENTS
feI-tf
The times., 1899-02-08
The SECOND Arn,N Corps.

By direction of the Secretary of War. the
Second Army Corps will be reorganiz d
and consolidated into two camps. one at
Augusta, Ga, and one at Greenville S. c.
AS organized. the corps Will consist OF
three separate brigades with a proper
proportion of corps and brigade staff off
GERS. The squadron of the. Third Cavalry
now on duty with the Second Corps will
remain with it until ordered to perma-
nent station at Fort Myer. Va.
The times., 1899-02-08
ALGER RELIEF COMMISSION.
The Report May BE Given the Prcsi-
dent To-day.

The last witnesses to testify before the
Alger Relief Commission were Professor
Clarke. Of the Geological Survey, and Dr.
w. D. Bigelow, OF the Agricultural De
partment, who swore TO the correctness
OF their conclusions that no chemicals had
been used in the preparation of the canned
beef. The report OF the Commission was
completed yesterday. The general report
was prepared by Gen. John NJ. Wilson.
Gen. Alexander Mcdowell McCook. and
General Beaver. 1t is thought very prob
able that it will be in the hands of the
President late today or tomorrow morn
ing.
The times., 1899-02-08
Wonderful skirt offerings.

We shall put before you two re-
markable values in stylish skirts to-
day-at a saving that will sur
prise you Piums plueked unex-
pectedly-which we are not slow TO
share with you Perfect types of
fashion-original in design-royally
good qualities.
The times., 1899-02-08
Soldiers, Deaths in cubn

The War Department yesterday received
the following cable message from Gen
eral Brooke at Havana: Deaths Feb
ruary 4. at Santiago: Private Alonzo Parks,
Company E. Eighth Illinois. tetanus Cor
porai Robert Sparks. Company L, Eighth
Illinois. typhoid.
The times., 1899-02-08
Bids for the Boston Dry Dock

The Secretary of the Navy yesterday
awarded the contract for the construction
of the stone dry dock at Boston to O'Bren
& Shehan, of New York, who bid to do the
work for sS57.2O0. If the bonds furnished
by the Thresher Electrical Company. of
Dayton, Ohio. prove acceptable, that firm
will be awarded the contract for furnishing
the electrical appliances for the dry dock
Their bid. which was the lowest received,
WAS Slig Si2
The times., 1899-02-08
Sl2 silk crepon and brecade
satin skirts, $3.50.

In this lot you are offered a max
er's entire surplus stock of high
grade skirts. bought at a mere frac-
tion of their actual worth They
are handsome silk crepons. in sew
eral new designs, cut with the swell
flare. and brocaded satins. in a va
ried assortment OF rare effects, cut
fiounce or plain. They are the same
good garments which sell ordinarily
at S12. Choice for $3.50.
The times., 1899-02-08

s. misses jackets-made OF two
toned novelty cloths. half Il 5I
satin lined-reduced to ..'i. .JU
The times., 1899-02-08

On the same evening Mr. and Mrs.
O'Donnell entertained at a dinner OF
twenty-four covers.
The times., 1899-02-08

s25 electric seal capzs-in all
lengths-with genuine Mar
ten fur collars and edging, SfS
reduced to III
The times., 1899-02-08

Mrs. Kirkland Michler gave dinner on
Monday evening in compliment TO Miss
Keats Rodgers.
The times., 1899-02-08

81 Hudson Bay electric tab col ar
ettes-with stylish Persian % 90
lamb yokes. reduced to ..... 'L.JO
The times., 1899-02-08

s. astrakhan fur coliarette5, prop
er lensth-redueed to this 81 60
remarkably low price .UJ
The times., 1899-02-08

Chief among tonight's social happenings
will be the progressive euchre to be given
at the Cairo for the benefit of the Institu-
tion Of Our Lady Of Mercy. The affair is
under the auspices of a number of promi-
nent women and no effort is being spared
TO make it a financial as well as social
success. a quartette OF musicians from the
Marine Band viii furnish the music of
the evening, and the thirty-six prizes are
handsome and unique
The Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy have
an institution in this city where poor
young women out of employment find Il
temporary home and the entertainment is
for the purpose of adding TO the fund
necessary for so charitable a work
Mrs. Robert J. Wynne is the president
of the board of philanthropic ladies work
ing for the interest of the institution, and
among other officers are Mrs. Lisner, Mrs
Shehan, Mrs. CammaclI Mrs. Orme, Miss
Matthews, and Mrs. Zeh.
The times., 1899-02-08

Senator and Mrs. Elkins entertained at
dinner last night when their guests in
eluded Justice and Mrs. Brown, Senator
and Mrs. Mcmillan, Mr.. and Mrs. Hit
Adiutant General Corbin, and Mr.. Frank
Munsey.
The times., 1899-02-08

IS and ss ladies' cloth capes-of
French kersey and astrakhan
cloths, all lengths, reduced q 10
to 3E.fJ
The times., 1899-02-08
THE SOCIAL WORLD
OF WASHINGTON
Bachelors Gave Their Closing
COtillion Last Night.
Final Dance of the Tuesday Ger
man Club.
Large Reception Held by Rcprescn-
Iutiyc ana Mrs. tidrfch-EYcninG
Marked by Man, Dinners.

The Bachelors closed their social season
in blaze of glory last night. Youth,
beauty. and distinction were their guests.
and the gracious hostess there to receive
them was the wife of the Vice President
of the United States.
The National Rifles Armory was as yell
low as a sunbeam with goldenhued slko-
line that draped the windows and veiled
the chandeliers. The stage was jungle
of palm foliage and the ceiling as green
as a forest with branches of Southern smi-
lax that embowered its surface and half
veiled the snow white walls. The flower
favors were yellow jonquils and white
roses heaped in straw shepherdess flats, tied
with yellow ribbons. For the ladies there
were gay japanese umbrellas and painted
fans of silk gauze, and for the men royal
decorations OF g!ittering tinsel suspended
from bright ribbons, golf score cards. and
boutonnieres. Mrs. Hobart's bouquet. pre-
sented 10 her by the evenings hosts, was
composed of white lilacs and white roses,
tied with blue and white ribbons.
The cotilliOn was led by Capt. j. c. Gil
more, assisted by the committee.
The assemblage was the same brilliant
mingling of the Capitals official and social
circles characteristic of the Bachelors
gatherings, and among the out town
guests were Mr.. y. Mansfield Patterson
and Miss Patterson of New York, Mr.. Stur-
gs of the same city, and Mr.. Allen. secre-
tary of the United States Legation at
Vienna and Mrs. Allen, who are the guests
of Senator and Mrs. Wetmore during their
stay in Washington.
Captain McCawiey entertained the board
of governors at dinner last evening, and in
addition to those gracious Bachelors,
there were present MIR. Frederick Evans
and Judge John Davis
The times., 1899-02-08

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Nelson Page gave
a dinner on Monday evening. also. when
their guests of honor We're the Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Hay.
The times., 1899-02-08

Mrs. Dickins. wife of Captain Dickins,
L. S. N, is visiting her sister in New
York.
The times., 1899-02-08

SIS imported broadc' oth-kersey
jackets all satin lined. very S5 ln
ashionabIe-reduced to ..... .'J.VU
The times., 1899-02-08

The german of the Wednesday Cotillion
TO be given in the assembly hall of the
Carroll Institute this evening, promises 10
eclipse all previous efforts by this popular
club. several innovations having been
planned as a surprise. General dancing
will be in order from $50 10 $3.50, when
the german will be led by Mr.. George
Thomas Cox. The patronesses are Mrs.
William B. Hibbs, Mrs. Joseph p. Mine
tree, Mrs. William Todd Devan, and Mrs.
William Nelson Moore
The times., 1899-02-08
How Does
This Strike
You?

l Will insure your life If the physician.
Will pass you, on terms never before Of
fered TO any applicant, and within the
reach Of any person. no matter what his
financial condition. II ! should give all
the details my energetic competitors would
know as much as do.
Call and see me and talk IT over. and
decide if it is not greatly to your interest
10 deal with me. who represents all COM
panies.
The times., 1899-02-08
WILLARD HALL, F and 4th SITS.
NATIONAL DANCING co.

Prof. J. II. CALDWELL, Instructor; J. p Kic-
fer Manager. Academies: St Joseph HALL 5th
and II sts- NV. Monday and Friday: Odd Eel
lows Hall, Wednesday and saturday. Private
class at o'clock for beginners only fct5t-em
The times., 1899-02-08

The handsome residence of Representa-
tive and Mrs. William F. Aldrich, in New
Hampshire Avenue. was the centre of at
traction last night for hundreds of their
official friends who were not deferred by
the snowstorm from attending the large
reception held by Mrs. Aldrich and her
daughter. Mrs. John W. Pratt. from 8
O'Clock until II.
The beautiful rooms were as fragrant
as Il summer garden with roses that
were massed in graceful profusion at every
point. The crystal chandeliers were
twined with smilaX, artistically combined
with pink satin ribbon, and in the
dining-room where the floral decorations
were in American Beauty roses, the can
dies burned in frosted silver candeiabra
under shades OF red Mrs. Aldrich received
her guests in a beautiful toilet OF tur-
Quoise satin embossed with velvet roses
in natural coloTs; the bodice yoked with
gold embroidered white satin and edged
with jeweled bands. Mrs. Pratt's gown
was of blue taffeta rufiled with white
satin ribbon, the low waist billowy with
chiffon and Mechlin lace.
Other ladies of the receiving group in
cluded Mrs. Craig, Mrs. TenEyck, Mrs.
White, Miss Ruane Miss Livingston, Miss
TenEyck, and Miss Tongue, of Oregon.
During the evening Mrs. Pratt sang with
exquisite effect DeKoven's 'Serenade," and
concerted numbers were rendered by Miss
Wilson's quartette. composed of Miss
Thompson. Miss Burton, Miss Shreve and
Miss Callahan.
Mrs. Aldrich has cards out for a recep-
ton from to II Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary A.
The times., 1899-02-08

One OF the largest and most beautifully
appointed dinners of last night was given
by the Venezuelan Minister and Miss An
drade Their guests were the Secretary
OF State and Mrs. Hay, the German AM
bassador. the Postmaster General and
Mrs. Smith, the Secretary of Agriculture
and Miss Wilson, Senator and Mrs. Davis,
the Netherlands. the Minister of Costa
Rica and Madame Calvo. the Charge
i'Ahaires OF Mexico and Sonora Godoy.
MIR. de Oliveira Lima First Secretary of
the Brazilian Legation; Madame Gar
mendia, Mile. Cassini, Miss Ffoulke, Mr..
J. Andrade Penny, and Mr.. DuPlat. The
table decorations were in pink.
The times., 1899-02-08
Last cut in wraps.

The determination to clear the
racks urges us on TO greater re-
ductions than ever. The final cut
has been made-prices are dropped
as low as they can possibly &c. II
you wait until the very last Of win
ter you won't find the savings any
greater. These are some of the re-
ductions-and with many ks OF
wintry weather yet to come-they
should prove intensely interos ing.
$40 ladies' jaekets-of fine kersey
cloth, in black and coiors-veTy sty-
lish-coTrectly taiiored-re- q 90
duced to .................... 'J.JO
The times., 1899-02-08

The Tuesday German held brilliant sway
in the ballroom at Rauscher's last night.
The cotillion commenced at $3.50 o'clock
and was led by Mr.. Charles Eppa Lips
comb and Miss May Blaine. The floor
was polished 10 perfection, the lights
veiled with rose pink shades, the music
gallery was screened from view By a
foliage of tall, graceful palms. Among
the dancers were Miss Faulkner. Miss
Maidie German and her house guests,
among whom We're Miss Jones of Ken
lucky and Miss Morgan, daughter of the
former United States Treasurer; Miss
Trenholm. Miss Darheille. Miss Blaine
Miss HoOe Miss Irving, Mrs. Archibald
Roberts, Miss Cragin, Mr.. John &. Ca
pers, Mr.. Scott, DIR. Hooe, Mr.. Doherty
Mr.. Wilkinson. Dr. Ramsburg, Mr.. CLANCY
MIR. Henderson of Rockville, Mr.. Duval
Mr. W. Barclay, DR.. Rhett Stuart. Mr.
Govern, Mr.. Acton. and Mr. George Mason
The times., 1899-02-08

Nos. 1912. 1871, 1916. and 1915 NEW YORK AVE,
Between 18th and lith Streets. Washington,
Will Open to the Public
The times., 1899-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry May We're among
| those who entertained at dinner last night.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-10
BRITISH SUSTAIN LOSSES.

And General Butler Is Holding Back Some
Gloomy News.
Lonion, Nov. Io-The Morning Posts
Estcourt correspondent, says: Trust
worthy information has been received
from Ladysmith. Two civilians arrived
from the besieged town last Monday.
having managed to pass the Boer lines
at night. They report both the town and
camp completely invested. and contin-
uous artillery duel is being carried on be
tween the besiegers and the besleged.
The Boer artillery is regarded slightly
superior to that of Gen. Whites com
mand. but the British forces are defend
ing themselves with the greatest vigor,
and constant, harass the enemy by Of.
fensive operations. Fighting is proceed.
ing daily. Last Friday three separa en-
gasenents took place. The main attack
was on Boer batteries on Bulawana hill.
The British CASUALTIES were about I6o
killed and wounded, bu, accumulating
reports show that the enemy suffered far
heavier loss,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-10
The Price Too High.

"Parson" Haskins. manager OF the uni
versity athletic association was given an
opportunity to bring the Ha,kell Indians
to Boulder to play the university team
on Monday next, but the guarantee re-
quired by manager Parvin of the u. A
c. was considered to be too high SO the
game was passed. There will be two
more good games In Boulder, those with
Colorado College and School of Mines
and it was decided that good supper,
Of those games would be all that
could be expected Of the Boulder people
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-10
MOORE LOST HIS CASE.

Judgment for $4,000 Granted in Favor
of the Fair Caterina.
The breach Of promise suit of Caterlna
Bloom u Denver, aged 10, and Tom
Moore, of Eldora, aged u, was tried last
night and judgment of $4,000 in con.
federate money was entered agains.
Moore. The case was decided by a
moot court held at the hall OF the Macca-
bees and furnished no end of amusement.
The knights entertained the ladies after
their knightlv fashion and there were
fully I7s knights and ladies of the
Maceabees present. A sumptuous ban
quet was served,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-10
Mrs. Abra,u Ciawson.

The remains OF Mrs. Olive, relict Of
the late Abram Clawson. were brought
to Boulder from Ward last night and are
at the undertaking rooms OF Mr. TreI,se
The lady was mother of the wife of DR.
Jacob Campbell and was visiting hel
daughter at Ward when she died. Mrs
Clawson resided at 323 South street
Denver, though the former residence O.
the family was near Longmont.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-10
Error ~, Lafayette,

A clerical error of one vote in group
Of three or four ballots at Lafayette is
reported. A bunch is said to have been
reported as three for Ingram whereas it
should have been four. The election
clerks over there differ on the question,
but il the official count shows the vote
extremely close. it is said that affidavits
will be forthcoming in the event of a
contest
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-10
SPECIAL BARGAIN DAYS
At the Peoples Store Sat-
urday and rlonday,
Nov. nth and 18th.

Study these low prices and see that
this is the only bargain store in Boulder.
All our &C and &c prints in blues,
blacks, grays and fancies go at this sale
at half price, per yard SIC. 10 yards -
one customer.
Ladies heavy ribbed fleeced under
wear. our $50 garments. special sale
price I7Hc.
Mems fine unlaundried white over
shirts, linen bosom, double back. our Goo
shirts, two to customer, at only 25c
each.
Twenty-Five dozen of heavy cotton
towels, large sizes. Isx4o, worth Ioc each.
special price &C.
Ladies heavy ribbed hose, the best
hose to wear. have sold them before at 2oc
pair, for the two bargain days they 60
at per pair. lax; you should try pair,
you will surely like them.
Mems best corduroy suits, heaviest
quality, sells everywhere for $3.50. our
special for two days only s7.SS.
Mems fine kersey overcoats, best
make, good Italian lining, sells in every
store for sI2. our special price is nearly
one-half, s6,95.
Only have ten pieces of heavy I'M
bleached Canton flannel. worth &C yard,
will sell them bargain days at per yard,
&C, worth more than double the price.
Another snap in rugs for those who
were too late last week; large size Cox 80
inches, soft wool. worth $3.50 it it is worth
one cent, one to customer at SI.4o.
Warranted linen fringed napkins sells
at 81 per dozen. Saturday and Monday
they so at per dozen. 63c. no less than
| dozen sold.
Childten's REFER jackets, size 4 10 Il.
sailor collar, nicely trimmed all around,
worth $3.50, go at only 81 so.
Ladies all wool ribbed vests and pants
best underwear that sells at 81, bargain
price per garment o3c.
| Ladies dress skirts, made of black or
1 oAeN ANY SNak>t WYNN paw sPS~tAA Aot
| Saturday and Monday only SI.oS
Bargains in shoes. mems genuine calf
shoes, in lace or congress, every style
toe, worth $500, your choice bargain day
sI3S.
Ladies dressing sacques, made of best
eiderdown, also French flannel, trimmed
with satin, sold at $3.50 bargain price SSc.
Children's fine shoes. made of French
kid. the shoe is never sold for less than
one dollar. Saturday and Monday only
81 cents.
Great slaughter sale in ostrich feathers
Goo quality for $50; sr,oo quality for soc;
$3.50 grade for Soc; sI,7S grade at osc.
IS dozen OF cream color turkish bath
towels size Isx34 sells at loc. to surprise
you We will sell them Saturday and
Monday at &C each.
And many other bargains no, mention.
ed here.
TIN PEOPLES STORE.
"Boulders Great Bargain Store"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-10

Capt. 7, J. Supple announced today his
purpose to appoint as his under sheriff,
constable Joe Bailey, AS Mr.. Bailey
was re elected constable, he W II hold
the two offices withou, conflict. The ap
pointmen, will give general satisfaction.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-10
To Examine DoObtns,

Judge Boughton was in town only be-
tween trains this morning. returning to
For, Collins on the $50. He came down
to hear a case. but it was continued. The
court announced the following committee
to examine the books of the county treas.
urer: Mrs. A. F. Safely, Mrs Rowena
Conan, June Severance.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-10
Shakespeare Club.

The FIRST meeting of the Shakespeare
from next Tuesday at the residence OF
Major Henry Ful-on The FIRST pliy to be
read will be LAS You Like it," and the
caste will be in charge of Miss Browne.
The membership of the club has been
slightly increased for the coming year.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-10

Chicago. Nov. Io-August Becker, wife
murder, was hanged in the county Jail a,
noon today. His neck was broken and
he was pronounced dead at I2:,S. Becker
wrote his will las, night, leaving $4,000
to the woman in the case, his attorney
and relatives. He smiled as the black
cap was adjusted.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-10
Kentucky 5 Vote
A Close One
THE KENTUCKY CANVASS.

The Majority viii be = Small One Either
Way.
Frankfort, Nov. Io-Returns from 81
out of IIo Counties gives Goebel mar.
gin OF IS votes over Taylor. If the Re.
publican claims from these u counties
lacking are correct. Taylor will have a
majority OF 6I7. Goebel leaders claim
official returns will show that the Dem
ocratic nominee was elected. The can
wasting board is working today.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-10
Powers, Hands on.

Berlin, Nov. lot is stated that the
Kaiser and Gar arrived at an agreement
at their Potsdam conference not to inter
vene in South Africa and to prevent an,
other power from 50 doing.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-10

New York. Nov. Io-Colonei John
Jacob Aston is reported to have sub
scribed 100000 for the Dewey arch
fund. The committee now have $780,.
900 pledged.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-10

Washington. Nov. Io-President Nc.
kinley. having been assured that vice
President Hobart, can talk with visitors,
though be can not recover, will leave
tonight or tomorrow morning to visit him.