davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31

Fine clothing a fair price is a sure preventative of a dull day in our store Clayson & Go.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31

Roast Duck and Plymouth Rook Chicken at the Seattle with Famous Rninior Boer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31

Bath, in porcelain tubs at the Royal foot Fifth avenue. Ladies apartments Steam heat.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31

\ fancy vest for plain price at Clay sons.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31

Have you seen that hobby line oi new spring oycrco3ts at Cl1y,on's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31
For Rent

Hook and Ladder building on Fifth avenue and Broadway for rent Smt- able for warehouse Apply Lilly Bros or American TailorS. wv
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31

old men. young men. boys and youths. We can please you in hats. r II. Claysou & Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31

A new line of nccktics juest received at Claysons. an shades and oolors.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31

Roast Duck and Plymouth Rock Chicken nt tho Seattle with Famous Rainier Beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31
Amerie Tailor. 46l Broadway.

For drlying or expressing, cali J Cowan, phone ss, automatic I3o
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31

For Rent and For Sale cards at thi office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31

For Rent and For Sale cards at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31

Grass seed for sale by Lilly Bros.t.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31

The Daily Alaskan is now prepared Co do composition for the trade (any meaSufe). m agate, nonparei. mnlon. brevier. long primer and small plca. Satisfaction guaranteed White Horse Atlin and Juneau papers please take notice.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31
Tailoring.

For stylish and good fitting clothes go to r. Wolland, who is receiving :hc latest and most fashionable report on tailoring every month. Clothes dyc' cleaned and repaired i2 Ij q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31

w. F. Diers and wife arrived in the city yesterday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31

Dr. l.. s Keller returned from White Horse yesterday afternoon
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31

A Cutter Shoes al Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31

Frank E Burns. agent oi the Alas kan Steamship Company. arrived from Kctchikan ou the Flrallon
The times., 1901-04-18
Damrosch Society Concert.

The Damrosch Society gave the third
and closing concert of its seventh season
last evening at the Congregational
Church
The society was assisted by two New
York artists who have never appeared
here in public before, both possessors of
unusually fine voices. Miss Shannah
Cummings is a we1-known concert and
oratorio singer. whose voice is a splendid
soprano and she sings with much dram
attic force. Mr.. Mckenzie Gordon pos
sesses q beautiful tenor of wonderfully
sympathetic quality. He sang with much
artistic charm and magnetism, although
suffering with severe cold. His num-
bers included "Ah. Moon Of My Delight,
from Liza Lehman's Persian Garden,
the tenor part of Chorus Of Spirits and
Hours by Buck, which he sang with the
society, an old Scotch song, and as an
Cry by Campion, otherwise known as
which he gave with rare expression and
feeling
Miss Cummings numbers were an aria
by Spohr; .'On the Shore by Chaminade
and delightful bit by Thomas She was
recalled and responded with encores.
Two selections by Beethoven were given
by the society, also "A Maid on the Shore
Of the ManZanares'' and "Heartache' by
Dyorak, with piano and organ accom-
panlments, by Messrs. Arthur D. May
and Ernest T Winchester
The times., 1901-04-18
LATE ARMY ORDERS.
Capt. Charles King Assigned to n
Michigan Military Academy

The following army orders We're issued
by the War Department yesterday:
BY direction of the Secretary of War,
Capt. Julius A. Penn, Seventh United
States Infantry. upon his muster-out as
major, Thirty-fourth Infantry, United
States Volunteers. will report in person at
San Francisco. Cal. to Col. Stephen p.
Jocelyn Fourteenth United States Infan-
try, chief mastering officer, for duty tenn
porarily an assistant.
Capt. William A. Skunk. Eighth United
States Cavalry. upon his muster-out as
major, Thirty-fourth Infantry. United
States Volunteers, will report in person at
San Francisco. Cal to Col. Stephen p
Jocelyn, Fourteenth United States Infan-
try, chief mastering officer. for duty tenn
porarily an assistant
Capt. Albert II. Eber, assistant surgeon
United States Volunteers, upon the expira-
ton of the leave of absence granted him
April IL, 1901, from this office. Will proceed
from St Clair, Mich, to San Francisco
Cal, and report in person to the COM
manding general, Department of Califor-
mia, for transportation 10 Manila, Philip
pine Islands. where, upon arrival. he will
report in person to the commanding gem
eral Division of the Philippines, for as
signment to duty.
Under the provisions of the act of Con-
gress approved November 3. 1893. Capt.
his own application is detailed by the Sec
rotary of War as professor of military
science and tactics at the Michigan Mill
tary Academy, Orchard Lake, Mich
The times., 1901-04-18
kernan's 's-"LOndon BeIIeS.r

Rose Sydelrs London Bellies" will next
week pay their annual visit to Kernans $
among the patrons of which they will
doubtless find many admirers who look
for their appearance with no little de-
light. and who feel assured that their
entertainment will come up TO eXpecta-
tions
A special feature will be the four Mel
son Sisters, who are acknowledged aero
batic marvels and who came TO this
country with a European reputa ton
which they have never failed to sustain.
They are the drawing card of an oIio
which for variety of talent has never been
surpassed at this house, and which in
cludes James A. LaClare, Joseph Mitchell
and company, Sisters E,sher, Billy Hart,
Laura Langton and Nellie Foster. and the
Van Cooks.
Miss Sydell who has worn the plume
of the burlesquer for a number of years.
is said to have won fresh laurelS In this
seasons burlettas. which are reputed to
be handsomely staged and mounted and
full Of amusing incidents, picturesque
scenes. and rich ensembles Her support
is good and the chorus, which is her per
sonai selection, numbers many unusually
attractive girls, according 10 the claims
of the management
The times., 1901-04-18
MIR. Fabian's Recital.

A very enjoyable recital was given in
the Shoreham banquet hall yesterday
afternoon by Mr.: s. Monroe Fabian, the
pianist, assisted by Mr.. H. G. Z. Balmar,
baritone re
Mr. Fabian is an, artist too rarely heard
in recital: he is such versatile player
that only in a programme embracing
varied styles can ne do fun justice to his
abilities. The possessor of most beau
tiful touch, highly developed technique,
great strength and endurance. and withal
the utmost delicacy and charm, he is
equal TO the most exacting demands a
programme can offer. The one he pre-
sented yesterday was well selected and
contained number OF compositions not
often heard in concerts, and to ali he lent
his rare musical insight and sympathy
his good taste and judgment with the re
suit that each received a thoroughly ar
tistic and satisfying performance.
Mr. Balmar, the singer who assisted
was formerly a well known tenor in Bal
timore but he has been studying in Italy
the past few years. and has returned
transformed into a baritone. He has a
fine voice somewhat limited in range, but
of very agreeable quality and he employs
ii artisticaIly. He delivers his solos in a
convincing style and with appreciation OF
their musical content. A particularly
commendable feature of his singing was
his faultless enunciatiOn, both in Italian
and English.
The times., 1901-04-18
TO READ SCIENTIFIC PAPERS.
Meeting of the American Gastro-En.
ternIoCicaI AssncinfInn

The American GastrO-Enterological As
sociation will hold it's fourth annual meet
ing In this city at the Shoreham Hotel
May l. 1t rs expected that a great deal of
work will be disposed of at the two ses-
sions of the meeting and many interest
ing papers of a scientific nature will be
read. The programme will be as follows:
Morning sessions a. m. meeting of the
council; 10 o'clock, Syphilis of the Liv-
er." Dr. Max Einhorn; ''The German Clin-
les of Today DR.. J. C. Hemmeter; "Et-
iology of Hepatic Sclerosis," DR.. A. l..
Benedict; Treatment of Gastric Ulcer.
DR.. d. d. Stewart; THE State of the
Gastric Secretion in Chronic Rheumatism
and Rheumatoid Arthritis, DR.. Frank II.
Murdoch; Some Cases of Tetany.'' DR..
William Gerry Morgan; 'The Report of
Two Cases of Acute Dilatation of the
Stomach. DR.. Julius Friedenwald.
Afternoon session, beginning mt 2:30
o oclock-" Experiments in PeristaIsis. Dr.
Fenton B. Turck; Some Clinical Studies
in Gastric Secretion" DR.. G. w. McCas-
key; Treatment of Antonia Gastrica and
Splanchnoptosia by Means of Abdominal
Strapping," DR. A. Rose; ''HypercIorhy-
dria," John A. Lichty: Report of a Case
of Cancer of the Cardiac End of the
Oesophagus at a Distance of Twenty-one
Inches From the Incisor Teeth in Man
Five Feet Three Inches Tail" DR.. c. ID.
Spivak; 'SDastic Heus, DIR. Edward
Ouintard
The times., 1901-04-18
Chase's-PoIite vaudeville.

''The Pageant of the Nations, heralded
for many weeks by Mr.. Chase as one of
the best attractions known in the history
of vaudeville, will be seen next week at
Chase's Theatre. The Pageant" first
saw the light in Boston this season, where
it was presented by B. f. Keith for l6S
consecutive performances. After this re-
markable engagement it was taken to
New York where it's success was quite as
great, and Washington, owing to Mr..
Chases enterprise and liberality, is to be
the next favored city AS if the
Pageant were not enough to satisfy
the demand of his patrons Mr.. Chase has
added the second extraordinary vaude-
Vile feature of the season, the Strakosch
Opera Company, to the programme. Its
members are Nine Avery Strakosch So
prano: Miss Amelia Fields, contralto;
Camtori baritone. and Mr.. Alexander
Haig, musical director Ali the singers
are most favOrably known here, where
they have been heard in grand opera a
number of times in the higher priced
theatres. They will present scenes from
'TrOvatOre' and 'Rigoletto" in costume
and with proper scenery. 1t may be be-
Iieved that the company will be rewarded
in greater measure here than anywhere
else, as WaShingtOnS critical musical
taste and warm appreciation of high class
music are proverbial. The programme
will be interspersed with comedy acts of
a reputed high order. and the always pop
pectation that next week will prove the
most memorable occasion in the history
of local polite vaudeville is more than
likely TO be realized.
The times., 1901-04-18
The Lnfayette-.Under Two Flags

Under Two Flags" a dramatization of
Ouidas famous novel, is announced for
the final week of the Bellows and Long
stock company at the Lafayette Square
Theatre. This will give the Washington
public an unusual opportunity to see
great New York success of the present
season before its run is finished in that
metropolis. Blanche Bates great hit in
the leading role in New York City has
been heralded all over the country, and
the opportunities offered for scenic Law
ishness will give Stage Director Bellows
ample room for the display of his talents.
Mr.. Ormonde will play BERTHE Cecil
Royellieu, and Mr. Murphy. the erring
brother. Ber'Sley Cecil Royellieu. Mr..
Craven is cast for the Hon. Lord Royal
lieu and Mr.. Rogers for the part of Lord
Rockingham. John T. Sullivan will be
seen as Colonel Cateauray, called The
Black Hawk" and Mr.. Wyngate IS Rake,
Berries faithful valet. Messrs. Fred Sui
livan. Mahony Conley. and Ball are also
named for character bits. Miss Haswell
will play the charming Cigarette: Miss
Macintosh Lady Beatrice, and Miss
Field L1avinia. Effie Darling. Washing
tonian, recently leading lady of a San
Francisco stock company. will play Prin-
cess Venetia Corona and will remain with
the Lafayette Square Stock Company for
the rest of the summer.
The times., 1901-04-18
Price, $500 Each.

Plenty OF space is given TO Sailor Blouse
Suits, because they are the most popular
style for little boys. We are showing a
most complete stock. in navy blues, royal
striped and fancy chevtots and hannels
All guaranteed the best that can be found
anywhere for the price Handsome, eiaD-
orate braiding or very plain: sizes to L.
s3.75, $500, and $500 each.
Atwood Cheviot Suits, in fancy gray
and brown mixtures. light and dark af-
fects good quality, well made, silk sewed
well fitting; pants double In seats and
knees sizes 10 16. Special value.
1915 each.
Double-breasted Fancy Suits in neat.
pretty patterns. light and dark colorfngs;
well made; pants double tn seats and
knees sizes to Is. An exceptional value
$3.50 each.
An-wooI Flannel Sailor Suits. prettiIy
trimmed with black or white braid; pants
lined throughout: weli-made and we'll
fitting suits; sizes TO g. A splendid value.
S295 each.
3-plece Vest Suits. in fancy mixtures.
nsyv blue serges and cheviots and black
vicunas-fne all-wOOi goods. beautifully
made and elegantly tailored; very dressy
and stylish and perfect nttins4-bu button
coat; vest single or douDIe-oreasted, snort
pants: sizes 10 to 10
So, Sc, $3.50, and $40 each.
Fine Short Pants Suits. in imported and
hast domestic fabrics. beautiful qualities
and very handsome patterns-perfect IN
workmanship. fit and finish: sizes TO 16
$3.50 to $1,000 each.
Tuxedo or Testie Suits are quite popu-
lar this spring. and we are showing 4
large assortment. They consist OF
ri.ces-COat single or dOuble-breasteds
vest single or double breasted: shield
front and pants; neat. pretty stripes. in
light and dark effects: also navy blue
serges and cheviots; sizes 70 y.
$500 and $500 each.
Third floor.
The times., 1901-04-18
Boys Spring
Clothing.

American boys are the best
dressed boys in the world. And
the best clothing need not be ex-
pensive.
Our Boys Clothing Department
contains the fine and medium
classes of goods-equaling in
style the best produeed-and
upon these desirable lines we
quote always the lowest prices.
All the new spring styles are in
and there is most satisfactory
assortment TO choose from: Blouse
Sailor Suits, in sizes to II; Tux
edo and Vestee Suits, in sizes 3
to II; Norfolk jacket Suits, in
sizes A TO II; Russian Blouse
Suits, in sizes 21s to 8.
Also Double breasted Suits, Sin
gle-breasted Suits, Three-piece
Suits, Long Pants Suits, and every
other style that is desirable and
popular
Also the many different styles
of Spring Top Coats, Refers,
Russian Blouse Coats, for large
and small boys.
Also new Shirt Waists, new
Hats and Caps. new Straw Hats,
new Sailor BlOuses, new Wash
Suits.
The times., 1901-04-18

good deal of material that should prove
interesting TO the Bijou patrons, while
the costuming and scenic investiture are
reputed as being more elaborate than are
commonly exhibited by similar organiza-
tions.
The burlesques. which will be used to
open and close the bfll are termed ~
Midnight Jamhoree" and Oriental Pas
times" The opportunities for the dis
play or large and fetching chorus are
said 10 be particularly good in the latter
nurlesque. The olio will be given BY
Sal1no, Ashley. and WooIey, Annie Lloyd
She Burdock sisters. and ManIey and
Rose The usual daily matinees will be
given.
The times., 1901-04-18
Promotions and Appointments.

The annual adjustments Of salaries and
allowances for clerks and employees in the
Postofiice Department 50 far made. TO take
effect July l next. provide for E. 73O promo
tions of postoffce clerks, and for the ap-
pointment OF 1850 additional clerks at
p0stoffices throughout the country. With
the adjustments set 10 be made the other
offices, these figures viii probably reach
the number of $500 promotions, and close
10 zoo additional clerks. This adjustment
raises the average pay OF the postoffice
clerks by about 500, as 70 per cent Of the
promotions viii go TO the clerks in the
lower grades al the various postoffices
The times., 1901-04-18
MAY WEAR SHIRT WAISTS.
An Order for the Relief of Letter
Carriers In Summer.

The following order. formulated By A.
w. Machin. superintendent of the division
of free delivery and approved by Post
master General Smith, and which was
framed for the relief of the letter car
riers throughout the country during the
summer, was announced yesterday:
Ordered. That section e31 of the amend
ed postal laws and regulations in relation
to the free delivery service be, and the
same hereby is, amended, by adding the
following:
Shirt waists-During the heated term
postmasters may permit letter carriers to
wear a neat shirt waist or loose-fitting
blouse. instead of coat and vest. the same
to be made Of light grey chambray ging
ham, light grey cheviot, or other light
grey washable material: to be woKq with
rundown collar dark tie. and a neat
belt; all to be uniform at each office.
The times., 1901-04-18
Welded IN RICHMOND.
Miss 4. &. NontmoIIion Marrics Ex
Governor Hoadfey's SON

RICHMOND, Va, April 17.-One Of the
most notable Of the seasons weddings was
the marriage this evening OF Miss Ade-
laide c. Montmollion TO Mr. Edward Mills
Hoadley, son Of Ex-Governor Hoadley, of
Chic. Miss Montmollion is the daughter
Of the late Dr James NJ Mont
moilion, of Ashland. Ky. The mar
riase WAS solemniz"d at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Garrett Wall, where Miss Mont
mollion has made her home with her sis
ter. Mrs. Wall, since the death Of her
father. Mr.. Hoadley g a resident OF New
York City. Mr. and Mrs. Hoadley on
their return from their bridal tour will
make their home ia New York
The times., 1901-04-18
CAPTAIN HARDING NAMED.
Made Assistant Engineer Commits
siOner for the District.

Secretary Root yesterday issued an order
appointing Capt Chester Harding an As
sistant Engineer Commissioner for the
District of Columbia. Secretary Root S
order follows:
i'By direction of the President and un-
der the provisions of the act of Congress
approved June II. 1878. as amended by the
act of Congress approved August T. 1891.
Capt Chester Harding, Corps of En-
gineeEs L. 8. A. upon being relieved
from his duties at Grand Rapids, Mich,
will proceed to Washington, ID. c., and
report in person to the Engineer Com
missioner of the District of Columbia for
duty as an assistant. The travel enjoined
is necessary for the public service.
"ELIHU ROOT,
Secretary of War"
The times., 1901-04-18
CALLED ON THE PRESIDENT.
Oscar Straus, EN-Minister to Turkey,
Pays "a Social Visit.

The President had long list of callers
yesterday. Among them was Oscar
Straus, ex-United States Minister to Tur-
key. who recently retired from his post
at Constantinople and who was succeed
ed by John G. A. Leshman. He came in
company with St. Clair McKelway. of
Brooklyn Their visit was entirely of a
social nature.
Ex-senator Frank Hiscock of New
York called with Representative Payne
to pay his respects to the President. Gen
efai Miles was another caller. Owing 10
the fact that the President was very busy
General Miles did not remain long.
The times., 1901-04-18
We Direct Attention
to Our New Line of
Boys
" Reciprocity" Suits.

Which we claim so much for; and
those who have tried them will
bear US out in these statements:
They fit better. hold their shape
better, look better, and wear bet
ter than any other suit that can be
obtained for the same price They
are made of we'll selected all-wool
materials; by high-class men tail
ors; in light, sanitary rooms;
sewed throughout with silk; cut
in latest manner; doubled in seat
and knees, and REINFORCED IN
parts liable to hardest wear-a
large assortment of navy blue and
fancy mixtures, light and dark;
sizes 5 to i6.
The times., 1901-04-18
COPIES OF THE BRIEF WANTED.
HIr. Gardeners Porto Rican Argu-
ment i'm Great Demand.

A number of lawyers interested in the
Porto Rican tariff cases called on the
Clerk of the United States Supreme
Court yesterday and asked for copies of
Charles A. Gardeners brief, motion for
the filing of which was made by Mr.. Gardi-
ner in the Supreme Court Monday.
The clerk informed the attorneys that
the brief had not been fled with the
court, although it had been received. The
copies were the property of Mr.. Gardiner,
and therefore, the clerk could not give
them out Copies of the brief were in
tact, just as they were received. The
court, il is said, will pass on Mr. Gardi-
ner s motion Monday.
Mr. Gardiner supports the Government s
side of the question in the Porto Rican
tariff cases
The times., 1901-04-18
TO GREET THE PRESIDENT.
warships to BE Mobiiized When the
Ohio Is Launched.

The naval force on the Pacific Station is
to be modified at San Francisco on the
occasion of President McKinley's visit
there in May, and the necessary orders
have been sent to Rear Admiral Casey
commanding the station. The squadron
will consist of the battleships Iowa flag
ship and Wisconsin. the protected cruiser
Philadelphia, and probably some torpedo
boats and training ships. These vessels
will be off the ship yards of the Union
Iron Works when the battieship Ohio is
launched on May 49,
The times., 1901-04-18
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Appointments Made In the War and
Interior Departments.

The following Presidential appointments
were announced yesterday:
War-Cyrus 5. Roberts, to be colonel of
infantry; Owen J. Sweet, to be lieutenant
colonel of infantry; Charles X. Wine, TO be
deputy surgeon general, with rank of lieu
tenant colonel; Charles E. Woodruff. to be
surgeon, with the rank of major; to be as
sistant surgeons of volunteers with rank
of captain, Leonard X. Graves, Luther D.
Howell, Henry Lippincott.
InteriOr-Lemuel b. Laughiin. of South
Dakota, to be receiver of public moneys
at Chamberlain s. D.; Charles L. Brock
way, of Sioux Falls, S. D.. to be register
OF the land Office at Chamberlain, 5. D.
The times., 1901-04-18
The Academy-"Hum Hearts,

Human Hearts" will be the Academy
attraction next week, with the usual mat
iuee. This beautiful story of the Arkan-
sas hills-beautifuI because of it's sim
plicty, it's honest truth. and the lesson
it brings home to every hearts, now en-
joying it's fourth season. Like Shore
Acres, the oftener one sees it the often
er one wants to see it again. 1t is re-
freshing in this day of imported problem
and suggestive plays to be able to listen
to an American play OF plain common
folk with the blue haze of the Ozark
Mountains. envelopng it. According to the
claims OF the Human Hearts manage
ment. the play will be presented by a
capable company, while from a scenic
point of view but little is left to be de-
sired.
The times., 1901-04-18
For Kentucky Appointments.

Senator Deboe saw the President yes
terday in regard to several minor Ken
lucky appointments. A conference of
prominent Kentucky Republicans. who
are now in Washington. was held last
night for the purpose of agreeing upon
candidates for a number of Federal of
fees in that State which will soon be va
cant. II is said that a slate was practi-
cally decided upon.
The times., 1901-04-18
Reports Another Surrender.

Adjutant General Corbin yesterday af-
ternoon received the following despatch
from General Macarthur, at Manila:
Colonel Abad, insurgent leader, Marin
duque, with &ine officers. seventy soldiers,
2fS small arms, surrendered to Major
Frederick A Smith, April Is. took the oath
and Were released. This ends insurrection
there MacA RTHITR
The times., 1901-04-18
Fnst work on the Ohio.

Information has been received at the
White House that the San Francisco
Workmen engaged I'm work on the battle
ship Ohio will present a testimonial to
the President on the occasion of his visit
TO that city in May. All labor difficulties
which q few days ago seemed to endan-
ger the programme for launching the
Ohio on Nav IL have been overcome.
The times., 1901-04-18
Sick in Manila Hospitals.

Colonel Woodruff. Chief Surgeon in
Manila, cabled the War Department yes
terday reporting that on April 1G there
were total of 1888 men sick in hospital,
making sick percentage of 7.39 per cent.
which is slightly above that report April
/ which was $50 per cent.
The times., 1901-04-18
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

The surveying ship Nero has arrived at
Norfolk, the golfers Hannibal and Leon
idas at San Juan, the hospital ship So
lace at San Francisco. and the cruiser
Bancroft at Hampton Roads, whence she
will proceed to Boston TO be placed out
OF commission. The gunboat Vixen has
sailed from Gibara for Nipe Bay and Sa-
cua de Tenamo.