davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30
Telephone No r0
THE LAST WORD.

Before another Issue oi ths Daily Alaskan win rsach its readers 5crrs tbs international border, tbs ypusna,vs ,' Che Yukon lo Che Dominion pu. ms.. win have been chosen. and we uk- ,hs los, opportunity Co gl.o ,iIa,,sn.a 90 tbs h,t thittbe stake wbi-h hs business Interests of tbs territory have upon ,hs result of th- rresen, election Is very .rs-
 The government has given e .-sr,; oi e,5gnI,io, of Che Ylkan. Roads have ben built. ices have been reduced, On. royalty has been out to two, quartz min has been baUi d, Dlws5D, rPvssa, u.. has been given n Che Yukon ,ouoc.. 1r- In Che Dominion rarams.a Rs'.m and pu5u, works ws-s being ,or0-l-s. and c.u.s5 ou, as ias, as tbs government could turn from one thing To mother AI this win stop e G.v. Rss sd.uts cs- f.ltsi. Wbys Fo, ths suls,a th- -is1. of thsysv man who has been m,, inc s,,umso,a. In carving .-, althss rs- forms win naturally bs construed ls . -.s- approval by One people g'.hu wa.-h aas ben done. And |, may b. taken to- ',s- tbltu5 pyu.m of progressive lmGr,-- msnt wui5s lEliu adopted a- some ms, f,r ths very good reason taa,ts govern msnta, Ottawa w.I never lsr-.l.c7a Joe Cliks i0 mag gu, al.n Q. a-.. U i, And why should .a There s.5,s man in Che Yukon who would perm. Je Cl,ss Co plan Che sm ...ss, business um.- a;,.5a ts- him. Hs b-s made failure o sys-y,h.rE he eye, undertook. H- r n5, r-cucI Hs IS only usl,o, O. disturbance H.s Esu ,o1.t only mem trouble tr- .a- ur.s- ua..ea. Tbs being ,rs .ss. ss.... .s g5yrrmsuts w.a .- ,e.-a,.. .H. polls, there vca.- ben. .n. t11..u... and Co outline more sl,,1-.-yf f. .- tbs administration % .,,r1.r. Ne necessarily 4l.ptaVu.rErs .-s.
 O1Jas a.as- hand. ,ss election .. g., Ross u.l. e- t.s.o t5u mean tsr,ta...a h.bls t,rslr 5b.uo.tasr..-s .. ... N.ah has been appreciated .attaH su- ,ou.ge ,bs gay,um.a, ,s ,.,.al. ,e good work. aaDvso7s- -lu. .a" ee ei5.I8aslbyl wa.sa.-ss sn-r.-, fees will further u-l,,l, ,r.sNsrttN.. azsia some town. ha,. One people v. ..e Yukon win gs. tb.. H.s.uo ,.. t, always tss,ove. by srv.uu-.',as .sI as individuals where !. Is appreciated
 The s-,u.ao. R.s.a.l mem t.-' ..s people .t One Yukon realize .a1. ,.s country h-s g-sa, possibilities .- .a..f Is The Iu,sosers. 5..ra.. ...u In .-.-- t5 punish C|r-- stas f- -r--.. as that wrst..aE rsus-.- .s s.s. sr.s..7e when g1y. R.ssv.s ..-.a... u. .sts.u mar
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30
PERSONAL MENTION

 Ell Fletcher Canadian pos'oaic in- sr.c.,, went South on the Cottage City.
 -O- Fred V-s,lsr, heretofore connected with .fs 1ftI's ltft-. tfi on tre C.'age u,v
 Mrs. H.u. F.-l ari re- daughter Mrs. Pu..s .-t .u the C7uEe City Nr Q .... l. ..- states.
 Gang. R ,.rsers tas succeeded p n. l ..r .rt.. m-s .. ;le Pl,.u- Colst Stem t.r Company.
 Gs-rs C. L.m,l<s lef, f1r ju.s D on The -.rsg- CI-v where h- wiI like The rst NIlz M-. L-m,k. gees Co 'he at~rU.yt1 m10lgs ths tusi sss .f he 3.sa. Tans.sr Co. which h.s been ss- u5Hsa--att1Lp1cs. W J.a- ben. 5- Che ir dic --pir'U-nt .sn. White P-ss x Yukon .s.,ou ;hs --. e-l.y f- months v.sItJo he .fs-.
 AG.,..,-s.r The utrI.r m.aIg man l.. .rs Hm- a'.smlr, a,c-mpHI-t by ..,w... ar..l .a One Collage C.,y. They ... .- The F.,a Avenue h..st N- Hruru B ubel and children re- u-.- .a tr- C.u.ge Cjy from a visit to M-s.Is Smith and u,t'e s1o rs'ur Cd from. s..l.e S. us ni Portland on m. .tsEs l.,u
 E N W--.o,.t tae popular White Plss m ..HaI,, returned oa 'h- Cottage City from y.af'. Puget $. .ua-.
 
 Ns. U.. Reed IstJ on Jhs CeJ,aEs CIV tr. v.... To the St4tss.
 70 y e Dvmmoo5, ot Dawson, is in tas c.v. u.v.0g auIvei vss.ertsy. He t lt Dewey hotel.
 -c- E4 Rl.l was a Juneau bound s- s-a... .a ibs CJ,ags Ci.y. Hs gees as a u.m--r .r ir- Er.0i jury.
 -o-
 Mss. Frnlaia who rceltly arrived i-. m utVsrn Was taken to tae Bishop R we hrc..I ,esJ=rtsv. She Is under the re .s u- N.F, H.L
 -o-
 Mr. lrd Mrs. W. P. RsnVick rs.ure l3 Sl.g av tlym Iuae on ih= C ttoce ely. They win rem h in this ciry. Tony Suul.,a and Jm LUkin ts 4t Hood .al l3, springs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

Il,. utIy 1f hs hypothesis r.sre IS no, possibility ot Jhs gold prod on ai Al .skl easing, nor is it true oh .t a moj,dtv of the population, other than those sngagsd in mining and business, are io,slgn. Mr. lermaus win do well to con- d1, himself iQ the chrouSlIng of facts and permit the Tines editorial matter 10 be written st Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30
CHANCE
White Pass Might Transfer
 Its Headquarters.

A dispatch from Vancouver, dated No- yember 24. says A. B. Newell, general manager of the White Pass railway wired to Vlocouver from Seattle today that the question of removing the head offices Co either Vancouver or Vlctorl, was being considered by his company, Thls Is said Co be proposed prln,lplIly at the sugges- ,Ion ot Hon. A, C. Blair, minister of rall- ways.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30
Ploaaapt ThaulsEIvius ARairs

One of the most pleasant social events of the season was the Thanksgiving dinner at the Pullsn hou,s, which was followed by a danSe in the evening. The dinner was To keeping with the reputation of the Pull.n house. There were several invited in addition Co the regular guests
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30
II

alaskan papers ore new reproducing from ,bs Puget Sound plrers an Interview from Rev G. $. CleysnGsr in connection with ,he Copper r.vsr Indians, in Che Daily Alaskan some time ago.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

A certain gsn,lsmn ot Dawson will lslm when the whHshorss blllois are counted. tblt the rsopls of that cIty are loyal ,l thsir town and that they resent ths s.ur at thslt smsl'sr
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

Joe CIr,. wI Believe W--r-s-.r morning ,hu .bs statement '1'. '.. Whush5se sms.ts- ".s In trs m.r-, V., a double mistake. i- WIS mistake
 ta,t and rs .fs-r-- u.s l...-.. u.--
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

Hundreds of eyes read the advertising olumns of the Alaskan each day. They can these columns closely. Business men io you want reSultS3 We have the proper medium. Phone Io for the man with the rate card to call
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

Whishors. people should punish the man .bj slys their smsler would be a foolish w ste of Che peoples monsy.'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

1L- Royal Laundry cannot De excellsd They ,n suit your taste and convenienc. and fl y,u In prices. Phone o7, next tO electric light plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

N-A-rss -.1.r.H.-l .. -r..s -... fu,u, in o-'e- Co g--ctv a desire a. s... some one.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

The u,u,s ot the Yukon depends very largely upon the success Of Gov. Ross at t1s polls Tuesdiv.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

Red star bottled beer is uneduaied as O table drink @ per dozen. delivered Telephone tl
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

Blank books, office supplies; lowest prlces in Alaska. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

Ava,s for Gov. Ross Is a vote to, the Yukon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

The time to advertise IS all the tlms,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

The best EUss 5f beer in the North can D had a, 'le Seattle S1lo0n-A gentle mans resort.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

Spring chicken at the Pack raln rss- taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

Patterns new In Mating. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

Gutter shoes at Craysou's,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

Fresb taffy dlllv at the Boss Bakery,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

Thereby designate thc Daily Alaskan. news paper published DO SNagway. Alaska. and being thoucWspupcr published nearest Co thc Discoy- cry plncer Claim. as the paper in which tho ub uboye notice shall bc published.
 JOHN w. DUDLEY,
 Register. Date of first publication November ll. lo02. Date of last publication. January i3, taQ3
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-30

Golf shirts at clayson's
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
BODY BORNE TO GRAVE
BY FOUR GRANDSONS
Funeral of James G. Naylor, Who
Erected Several of Washington's
Large Buildings.

| The fUrieral of James G. Naylor, one
of the oil, residents OF this city, tool
place yesterday afternoon from his late
residence. 456 NJ Street northwest The
services were conducted by the Rev. DR.
Prettyman, pastor of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, of which Mr.
Naylor had been a member for many
years. Members of Gibson Post, G.. A.
R., were honorary pallbearers, and the
following grandsons the active bearers
William Naylor Emerson, Ralph Waldo
Emerson, R. Owen Edmonston, and
Charles Naylor. Burial was made in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Naylor was eighty-two years old.
He served an apprenticeship as a car
penter under Charles F. Wood. a builder
many years ago in Washington. Among
the large buildings since erected by Mr.
Naylor are those Of the institution for
the deaf and dumb at Kendall Green, the
Colonization Building, the Franklin
School Building, the First Presbyterian
Church, and the Calvary Baptist Church
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
CONVENTION OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKERS ENDS
Election OF Officers Follow
ed by Song Service.

The convention of Sunday school
workers which has been in progress
for the past three days at Mount Yer
non Church. Ninth and X Streets
election of officers for the ensuing year
as follows: President, w. w. MILAN;
e-electec; first vice president, the
Hon. W. S. Shallenberger; second vice
president, Z. S. Booraem; secretary, K.
A. Balderson; treasurer and field work.
err ]. H. Lichliter.
Additions to the executive commit
tee are: l.. d. Alden, ]. S. Barker. the
Rev. S. Billheimer, C. w. Bohannon,
E. W. j. Bowman, Eugene C. Brown,
H. l.. Buell., John E. Dawson, Weston
Flint, R. E. Hawey, ]. E. Nicholl, Ar
thur Robb. H. NJ. Shook, George C..
Samson, and John W. Stewart.
DAe exercises last night consisted of
song service. Percy S. Foster, di-
rector, with Mrs. Eugene Byrnes or
ganist, and DR.. F. a. Swartwout, cor
netist. Jasper Dean McFall sang
Hear Ye. o Israel"
Addresses were made by the Rev.
A. +. Schauffler, on Modern Child
Study: Its Mistakes and Excellences.
and P. II. Bristow. on Cuba and the
Protestant Sunday School,"
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
WORKMEN PREPARE TO
INCREASE MEMBERSHIP
Celebration Last Evening
With That End in View.

The three local lodges of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen-Columbia
National, and Senate-together with q
delegation of twelve members from Del
! ta Lodge of Alexandria, last evening eel
ebrated the thirty-fourth anniversary OF
the founding of the order. The cere-
monies, which consisted of speeches and
music, were held in the Workmen's hall
at Fifth and G Streets northwest.
The celebration last evening was pre-
liminary TO a movement for .he enlarge
ment of the membership of the order in
the Grand Lodge of Maryland, which in
cludes Maryland, Virginia, and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
For some reason the AnGient Order of
United Workmen has never been very
large or powerful in this community. al
though much younger orders of similar
character have risen to enormous mem
berships. In other sections of the coun-
try the order has large lodges, and the
desire is to raise the standard in this
community. ADram Frey, of Washing
ton. is chairman of the lodge increase
committee of the Maryland Grand Lodge,
and will be at the head of the work to
be undertaken.
The program last evening consisted of
speeches on subjects of special interest
to the order by Abram Frev and DR.. ].
Ward Wilson, the latter of Baltimore.
representing the Maryland Grand Lodge;
j. W. Kinsley of Washington, past su-
preme master workman, representing
the supreme lodge; c.. Fl. Turner, CO.
umbia Lodge; Ferdinand Breslau. Ma
tional Lodge.
The musical portion of the program
was arranged by Senate Lodge 1t con-
sisted of songs and musical comedy
sketches by local talent, those partici-
pating being George l. Comstock, Harold
Nachman. Ernest Cli,ger, William Muir
ply, C. f. Beckley. Thomas R. Jones.
William A. Boyd, Richard Smith, and
the Hagen brothers.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
Columbia" -"Florodora."

''Florodora" will open at the Colum-
bia Theater next Monday evening for a
weeks engagement, with matinees
Thursday and Saturday. "Florodora''
has been conceded by many authorities
to be the most tuneful in that class of
plays designated as musical comedy.
In the list of principals to be seen here
are number of players who have been
identified with "Florodora' during its
American run, among them w. P. Carle-
ton. Helen Redmond. X. E. Graham,
Philip H. Ryley. and Mace Bonville. The
Lady Holyrood will be Grace Dudley, an
English actress who was in the London
production. The role of Angela Gilfain
will be played by Edna Hunter Donald
Brine will be the Captain Donegal and
Lily Collins, Valleda.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
VERMONT HONORS
ADMIRAL CLARK
Portrait of Naval Hero Unveiled at
Montpelier-Eulogistic
Speeches Made.
MONTPELIER.

MONTPELIER. Tts Oct. 29.-Cere-
monies were held a ne ,ate Capitol to-
day of the unveilins and acceptance OF
the portrait of Admiral Clark provided
by the State. This constitutes fitting
elimination of the honor his native State
has sought to do him as one of the two
conspicuous naval heroes of the Spanish
war. both children of Vermont and of
Montpelier.
N joint assembly this life-size por-
trait. painted by Frederick G. Winton,
of Boston, was presented by Ex-Governor
Stickney and accepted by Governor Nc
Cullough. Admiral and Mrs. Clark were
present. the former in the full, uniform
of an admiral in the navy.
The presentation speeches were most
eulogistic. The admiral replied briefly.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
The National-Louis Mann.

'Hoch, the Consul with Louis Manr
in the chief part. will be the offering al
the New National Theater next week.
The piece is said to be one of the best
ever presented by Mr.. Mann. 1t is the
story of an erratic individual who con
trives to have himself appointed United
States consul to a foreign principality
In his excessive but humorous zeal he
carries matters to point that threat
ems serious international complications,
and his conduct finally leads to his re-
call. incidentally. the play deals with
the New Diplomacy of the United
States Government, and satirizes the
doctrine of benevolent assimilation"
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
SYPHAX SCHOOL TO Be
DEDICATED TOMORROW
Program Prepared by Board
of Education.

at the meeting of the Board of Educa-
that SyphaX School, colored, would be
dedicated tomorrow afternoon. The new
building is on Half Street, between NJ
and n Streets southwest, and was named
in honor of William Eyphax, formerly a
member of the board of trustees of the
public schols Remarks will be made
by Commissioner II. B. F. Macfarland,
w. H. A. Wo1mley. Prof. w. S. Mont
gomery, assistant superintendent, and
James S. Bundy.
The board granted the use of the hall
in the Central High School to the Teach
crs' Annuity and Aid Association for a
course of professional lectures for
teachers.
The following appointments o. teach
ers were announced: Maud Liscomb,
temporary teacher of cooking; f. C..
Westcott, principal OF Greenleaf night
school, vice Miss Whitzell, resigned; /;
Alberta Moore, substitute kindergarten
teacher; Lulp Brown, Adele Moody, Alb
bic Coultry, and Mignon Nixon, normal
graduates.
Teachers promoted were: D. /. Renfro.
D. E. Gardner, B. E. Bohrer, Mary
Muckenhaupt, K. V. Horan, E. T. Maur-
er, E. G. Brewer, N. V. Baker, NJ. E.
Wright, D. A Wylie, A. B. Howard, and
A. L. Cornell.
An examination of candidates for po-
sitions as teachers of music will be held
on November / at the Franklin School
building
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
WILEY-HANEY WEDDING.

A quiet wedding was sclemnized yes
terday afternoon at the residence OF
the Rev. Frank NJ. Gibson, 1895 X
Street northwest. when Ethel Fielding
Haney, Of Baltimore, became the bride
Of J. Sidney Wiley. The bride was at
tended by Stella Blanchard as maid of
honor, and James p. Caulfield acted as
best man. The ceremony was wit
messed by immediate relatives of the
contracting parties. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley left the city last night for Old
Point Comfort. where they will spend
the honeymoon. After November 10
they will be at home at 1903 L Street
northwest
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
Innes' Band Concert.

Innes and his band have been criti-
cised for playing music too classical for
the lay mind. This season Innes is Civ
ing more of the program to the So o-called
popular music, but this does not
necessarily imply that the band will be
heard playing some of the trash that
is so often called popular music"
The soloists are Frances Boyden, So
prano; Bohumir Kryl, cornetfst, and
Filippo Sevasta, harpist. Innes and his
band will appear at the Columbia The
ater Sunday afternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
Empire-Bowery Masqueraders.

| The Empire Theater will have for its
attraction next week the Bowery Mas
queraders. The bill which this company
claims is above the average and in
cludes six vaudeville numbers and two
burlesques. Among the vaudeville acts
are Mabel Leslie, Sisters Arberg, Cush-
ing and Merrill, the famous Nichols
Croix Troupe, Fields and Hurley. and
Young Sharkey," the middleweight
champion pugilist of New England.
who. with his partner. Lew Diamond
will be seen in an athletic sketch. The
company also includes a good sized
chorus.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
Chase's-Polite Vaudeville.

The Russell Brothers will head Chase's
bill next week. They will be assisted by
Annie c. Russell and John Russell, jr
Eva Williams and Jac Tucker will
offer their new sketch, 'Driftwood," and
Edith Helena, the soprano, will sing
several selections. 1.-THE Mischievous
Boy will be played by the Fitzgibbon-
Mccoy trio. Les Frasettis are foreign
instrumentalists. Blockson and Burns
are blackface comedians, and Lew
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
Kernan's-New York Stars.

"The New York Stars" will be the
attraction at the Lyceum Theater next
week.
In the olio will be Brown, Harris, and
Brown, Mcintyre and Rice, the three
Jacksons, Mile. AMI, and Martella and
Lancaster. AS an extra attraction, Leo
Pardelio, wrestler. will forfeit s25 to
anyone he fails to throw in fifteen min
utes. Election returns will be read
from the stage Tuesday evening.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
cHINAMAN DIES OF WOUNDS.

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-Foo Wah, Chi
nese laundryman, whom eighteen-year,
old Mary Keene, of North Fifth Street.
Williamsburg, stabbed six times with a
yesterday morning, because, as she al
legged, he fnsulted her, died today at St
GATHERINGS Hospital He had been un-
conscious for nearly twenty-four hours
The girl is in Raymond Street Jail.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
Lafayette-"Fiddle- -Dee-Dee.n y

''Fiddle-Dee-Dee" will be at the La
fayette next week.
"Fiddle-Dee-Dee' has a good record
for long runs, both in New York, where
1t was played for some months at Web
er & Fields Music Hall, and at Buffalo,
where it had run of twenty consecu-
tive weeks at Shea's Theater. This sum-
mer the show was entirely recostumed,
everything will be new, bright, and up
to date. Some new songs have been add
ed, and the cast has been strengthened.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
BRITISH PACIFIC CABLE READY.

SYDNEY. N. S. w., Oct 29.-The Fed
eral government has been informed that
the British Pacific cable will be COM
Friday. Arrangements have been made
for sending congratulatory messages
from Lord Tennyson. the acting gov
ernor general, TO Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
Academy-Royal Lilliputians.

Tiny midgets. monster giants, aided by
ordinary sized mortals, comprise the
acting members of the Royal Lillipu-
tians. who will be seen the coming
week at the Academy in a musical ex-
travaganza entitled "In Posterland, y
which is described as new departure
in theatricals. The press agent says it
requires two cars to transport the seem
cry. properties, electrical appliances,
and mechanical effects used in the per-
formance.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
ROOT TO SPEAK IN NEW YORK.

Secretary Root left Washington yes
terday afternoon for New York, where
he will make political speech at Coop
er Union tonight. Upon his return TO
Washington he will begin the prepara-
tion of his annual report
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
ADMIRAL RODGERS RETURNS.

Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgers left
Yokohama for San Francisco yesterday
on the flagship New York. He will come
by way Of Honolulu. Before starting
Admiral Rodgers turned over the com
nand of the Asiatic station TO Rear Ad-
<al Robley d. Evans. who was directed
lieve him. Admiral Evans is at Yo-
u IN the flagship Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
NAVAL SURGEON GRIFFIN DEAD

Assistant Surgeon Walter E. Griffin, of
the navy, died Tuesday at the Cavite
naval station. He had been il: tie SER
vice only eight months, having been ap-
pointed from Michigan on February 20.
DR.. Griffin went to the Philippines in
April.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30

Ambassador de Azpiroz gave a dinner
last night at the Mexican embassy in
honor of Alfred de Chavero, president of
the lower house of the Mexican con-
gress. The guests included the dele
Americanists. the Hon. John w. Foster,
ex-Secretary of State; the Hon. David
Jayne Hill, Assistant Secretary of State;
Herbert D. Putnam. Librarian of Con-
gress: Charles d. Wolcott, chief of the
Geodetic Survey, and number of other
distinguished officials.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
COMING TO THE THEATERS.

Bloom is monologist. The Gebest Sis
ters have a musical and dancing spe-
cialty.
On election night returns from all over
the country w" be read to the Chase
audience
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
SHEPHERD MEMORIAL FUND.

Two subscriptions were received yes
terday to the Shepherd Memorial fund.
G. W. Cook subscribed s. and Julian
O'Donnell SIS, making the total
amount pledged S6,S5S.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
COURSE TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.

Reserved seats. 10 holders of course tickets.
2Oc end 25c for each event. Nlay be reserved
for the c0urse.) Single nights. 75c and 81.
Course tickets now on sale at Y. NJ c. A., %
Smiths Agency, in Sanders 4 Staymans, 1871
Street Ask for descriptive portfolio.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30

Sidky Bey. secretary of The Turkish
legation, and Madame Bey are in New
York, where they may remain all winter.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
The White House.

Secretary Hay and Prof. Benjamin Ide
Wheeler, of the University of California.
were the Presidents guests at luncheon
yesterday.
In the afternoon the President went
driving with Gen. S. B. NJ. Young
The Washington times., 1902-10-30

Capt Erwin Schaefer has been ap-
pointed naval attache at the German
embassy to succeed Captain Rebeur-
Paschwitz.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
Lansburgh &Bro
Sale of Silks.

20-inch-wide Black Moire Velour; beautifully
watered; excenent black; very bright
soit IN finish; wear assured; color r &C
! Some special Nos. in Black velours. We
promise perfect satisfaction in all special
| grades:
2l,ineh-wide well watercd; value, TAG
sl'o .........-.............5
% inchwide, well watered; value, Q0c
fi''9. ...-.-...-......... " y
2S-ipch-wide, well watered; rich polka n O. c
DOT. .......................IO ~
21-inch-wide Black and Gray Jas. noe
per- value. 81. 25. 5...a...............T 20
36-inci-wide. black, well watered; ST 90
value, Sl.Jo....... lsZ 4 y
We modestly claim to carry the most COM
plete stock of Black Peau de Soies in the city
Note the special prices:
2o-inch-wide Black Peau de Sole; very & &c
bright; value, Soc. s5c..................... w
2s-inch-wide. See this special ...l ,
23-inehwide; John n. Steam's ST M
leader; value, Sl.39. ................... l.VV
24-inch-wde very heavy and ST 10
handsome; value. SLIGO. l.l1
36-inch. wide, oui pride for coats; ST 0S
Lansburgh& Bro.
4zO to 426 Seventh St.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
Notes.

Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston returned
from Europe Tuesday on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. She went abroad
in June, at the invitation of King Ed
ward to be present at his coronation.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30

Miss Gwendolyn Ffoulke will make
her debut December l. Miss Ffoulke is
in town, but Mrs. Ffoulke will not re-
turn from the West for several weeks.