davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-29
smart

The successful merchant nowadays
knows how to turn even misfortune
into advertising
team Of coach horses dashed into
Nh immense plate glass window in
front OF big furniture store and made
great smash up Of everything In
night
The proprietor, instrnd Of shutting up
shop even temporarily sat down and
with u paint brush elaborated the fol
lowing on big white bonrd aud iu
stalled It IN the window where tuo
plate glass was
"A conch smashed tn, window lou
see even the horecs SNOW where 70 find
good furniture This is a hlnt tor you
London Answers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-29

The difficulties of lraruing and using
new language are many. aud the I'M
fortunate Norwegian in tins story from
the Frankfort lknuD KryirW must
have felt that his own efforts we're
particularly unsuccessful
A druggist was Obliged to br absent
from his store one day. and his wife
took his place \ large Norwegian.
who spoke English with difficulty. en-
tered aud said
I'll owe dc hrm % cents
VERY WE'LL replied the druggists
wife, Just pay It to me, and it VIII be
all right
hi owe de firm ~ cents
YES. | understand = YOU are
afraid ! viii give You a receipt for it.
The man looked nj her ia ustou.sh-
meut and walked ont without word.
Pretty soon hr returned with fellow
countryman who's" command of Eng.
lish was little better nud who inter.
prctcd his rricud's r,maN hy explain
ing, lie wants - cents worth of iodo.
FORM"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-29

The bay of \aplc~ la.uu3S IN il"-
du>w, ar j,IIlhsh uryru @ruwmg @s
large as two feet lu dJ#,Irr and
weighing tlfty and sixty pounds. Some
OF then shine ut night with n grccnsh
light and are known ms 'noctlucn'
might lantcrns by the natives The
jcllytsh sometimes make mGIAtious in
great groups sometimes 80 large and
80 thick ns To impede tia" navigation ~
vessels Ike the noaung plants IN the
ssrgns4o sea Of the tropics These
shoals OF m"dusr, rs they are called,
may be so dense TINT II piece Of timber
plunged IN among them Will be held up-
right as II stuck IN the mud. ana or
dnary row boats cnunot force their
way through them Their mjgrutiuns
have never been explained They are
irregular aud occur nj no particular
season OF the year and under no par.
ticular influences
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-29

n Robe pOs1 No. 275. Department Of
4 isrunstn. meets every second aiiG foutdm "
Tnrsd1y evening Of each month at 29l
V,.f Fifth street NisItiug culnradtS cor
,W',Iiy invited f. X. OTIS, Com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-29
XOINXXIN.-NO. n.
SOCIETIES.
Modern WoOlmcn

.pnsEWOOD CAMPNo. ia45, Modern Wo"'mei 1i
,mrrica-Meets every Tuesday IN Music
IWIlT building, at p. m. uur rnwr hfc
/. always burning and neighh"fN i'"ln "ih''
c,n,I,s will ALWAYS find n y Nelcome
'"''l f. e. ERLANSuN. We.
A. A. TLSRID. CLERK.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-29
Iunroycd order OF Red Wen.

lTCuE GuMME TRIBE 80. Improved
order OF Red Men Meets every NednrrT-
Jav evening IN Rcd Mems Hall, No. 29l "
Win street. Visiting chirf~ always wei
.',,,. GEO w. KANE. SHrhvu.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-29
TWO VALUABLE KISSES



General NarakoG. stopping AZ the
country house OF his friend Vladimir
ho' o,or was pacing ms ro III. paus.us
now and again 10 piyh UP a telegram
lying nu the table Presently one .,
hS s,lN WHO had been summoned Ell.
tered
captain said the general. 3D.! have
received message from lAc 81 Peters
burg pollce tAu, member uf the
Golden circle, uihillSi club, has set
out from the capital for the purpose e
killing the ear who is jourueyiug in
his carriage between the town of -
and the city Of Moscow Unfortunate
Iy there is lao telegraph ne along the
route over which he moves aud one can
only reach Inn 10y courier Ride u
him ana aru him OF the danger
threatening him.
Yes. general"
III you tan Siberia II you succeed
anything YOU wish
The young man hlrricd out. while
/ koholcf who had overheard the con.
ycrSatiuu. FASTENED TO the room Of his
daughter
4 "Ncra" ho said captain Alexis
Nrousky is about 10 set out 10 wulu the
,,r.n ,.,.t, ', '..
that you may delay him
..,,.,.., '''
.,...., ......,.
',..,. I''',''' '', 80 ~ Wy e"'
,,,,', ,,.'.'
,,,
nu.,..,.... ...,.,.,...
,,...I>,
~,
u wv,
''', ~ '',' '' ~. ~
,,,,.,,.,,,,'
.,.., ,....,- ,..
t'n
.,,,,.'..,.,. .,,..
,.,,,,. .'',,',
,
".' t ,.,,', '''',' " ''''
- ,' ....... ........., ...,,
,,.,'. ~ '"''''
.....
r..,,.a, ,,,., =, ,"I ,,,., ,,,, 49,"
49, Nm, IN -" a" ',',,1 I' 49,. ~
'''''''''' 'e
~. '',,.. :, .,,.,,.,. =. ,oo,,a, ,,o,
- NV ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-29

> THE MASTER <
:: OF MAGIC. <
Z? BY ELIAS LISLE y
&? Copyright, IGsl. ina. =. Richardson O.. \
V>/\/N/\/\NN\//| n.
BY ELIAS LlSLE
Copyright, i2,l, IN i. 5. Rihurison

/ ,rouriot,,. ,r ,l.... +.,
avh,,,oa a., -, ''''', ''S u,
...l, -, '''' "'"P VI
re h'HN anu master OF maggie,
Known TO large public as lErU' said
politely, ornamentiug my : guaturc
with lamhcut flames in ink It's a
/ great advertising dodge If you cam mann.
! age to have the register Irrt anon nm
| the cuuutar
..y,,,,,o .,,.,,a,. ,......,..r.
,.,... "' .
..S, 80" '','"' ""N''
''n''', S'"I i'''T'h'u
thna.,. I'',, U,''S ''o ""'''' 10
,iia, n'o" :" " '''''e "s''"'"7l no" ana
..,,,.., ....
~, =, ,",",' ",' :" '"''' "' "'o"n"'
e, ,,..
I'' '''"'' '"' '''u" 'i''u'r 7,
,, '"''''r' "''u ~
,,.,n, ,,,,. Nv, .'',' W. ''' ''' :, N''''''
,,,+ ,,,.' ~ ''''''.''', " III I'H
,',',se - 'e'','',-' " ',''''' - -" n'e
~. - -, ,''"-'' '''' -" ~
~ '' '"' W ''' way IT," ''N'
90. W. ''''- ~ l''
= '''''' '''''
,,,,. 49,, ,...,.. .....,u. ..,..,
..,.,,, -, ..,.
,'a, 5ls, '"'''
VI, 1-,,,a,,.,...
a,,I .,,,., ,',.,,..,, .',..,.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-29

.uperior Circle. i.adt"s oi &. A. R.
,frrle meets FIRST Monday In each month
t,utr:,l Park NJ f. church.
NIus ANGELA FAvI. President.
-. iEARL DIiS. secretary.
NK,, MARY KEY YNnLuS. Treasurer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-29

= Do ltfAfI 3 y iil.ff
t't'r Ave station West superior WIS
hr.5I.hn0 Ave station SUPERIOR. Ws
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
SHREVE'S REMAINS TO
BE BROUGHT HERE
Burial of Man Found Dead Near Sara
toga to Be Held in Wash
ingtOn.

The remains of Charles Shreve, 1928
Thirty-sixt Street northwest. who met
with a horrible death about three miles
from Saratoga, \. Y, yesterday morn
ing, will be brought TO Washington by
Undertaken Cassick J. James, of Sara
toga Shreve's mangled remains were
found at the Delaware and Hudson
crossing, known as Dry Bridge Crossing.
His identity was proved by letters found
on his person. A watch. but no money
was found on his remains.
Captain Boardman, of the local de-
tectivc department, received tele-
gram from the chief of police of Sara
toga last evening informing him of the
death of Shreve. and also telling him
what disposition had been made of the
remains
Charles Shreve resided with his par
ents at 1928 Thirty-sixth Street north
west. He was butler. and was en-
ployed in the family of Mr.. c. H. Myers
Twentieth and Q Streets northwest. He
was about thirty years of age and OF
most exemplary habits.
About three weeks ago he left the city
for a vacation. He was unmarried. His
parents and four brothers. two of whom
are employed by the Capital Traction
Company, survive him
No funeral arrangements have yet
been made
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
MAY BRING AN ACTION
AGAINST ATTORNEY
MARYLAND Officer Lost Prisoner Through
Hard Luck and Alleged Schem-
ing of Attorney.

Constable Vermillion, of Prince George
county. Md. has consulted an attorney
with a view of getting out warrant fof
the arrest of a well-known attorney OF
Hyattsville. charging him with inter
fering with an officer in making an ar
rest.
Vermilion claims that he arrested
William Yates at Upper Marlboro,
Thursday, on a warrant charging MIN
with gambling at Chesapeake Junction.
Before putting his prisoner on the tram
10 take him to Chesapeake Junction for
preliminary hearing, IT is said. the
lawyer for whom the constable wishes
to swear out a warrant approached him
in threatening manner, and demanded
that the constable show him the paper
which gave the authority for arresting
Yates. officer Nermillicn refused to do
this. it is said. and put his prisoner on
the train. followed by the iswyer and
several sympathizers.
Vermillion intended TO take his pris-
oner off the train al Chesapeake juno
iion Unfortunately. the train did not
stop at the Junction. but entered the
District continuing at full speed until
ii reached Deanwood.
AT Dcanwood, the lawyer is said to
have told Yates TO break away from the
constable. as the arrest was invalid in
the District. \ rough and tumble fight
followed, and after both the constable
and prisoner had been handled roughly.
Yates succeeded in getting away. Ii Is
said that the constable still retains 4
portion of Yates wearing apparel.
t. ;t,ar ~
talk among the lawyers of the county.
Some of the attorneys claim that Ver<
million had no right to sustain The
arrest while he was in the District.
Others say that as the man was legally
arrested in the county and was brought
to the District by an accident the ar
rest should be upheld.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
RIO COFFEE CROP.
Present Harvest Officially Estimated at
100000 Bags.


Consul General Secger OF Rio de ia
neiro, Brazil, has sent to the State De-
partment a report on the crop CT Rio
coffee for the year just ended. There
was a total of about 1G.Co9 600 bags, of
which 4.971 .6S6 was received at Rio. and
10.1i9327 at Santos. bag contains
1872 pounds.
Mr. Seeger says:
THE present harvest. the marketing
of which commenced on July of this
year. may be estimated at 10000, ,0G0
bags.
THE bears. of course. send out cireu-
much less than this quantity. agd The
bulls are not less energetic in the st
tempt 10 prove that the harvest will be
great deal more. AT present, there
are no figures obta iEable which are aj-
solutely reliable
Coffee is now the subject CT very ac-
tive speculation, and prices, low as they
are, are to great extent upheld b.
spectators. The visible supplies in Eu-
rope: as we'll as in he United States.
are more than sufficient to cover a year g
consumption. II the new crop tthe
harvest of 1909. which will be in bloom
about the end OF October and then De
susceptible OF estimates, should turn out.
as ii is likely, to be good one, a con-
siderable decrease in the prices seems
inevitable. This would naturally bring
about decrease in exchange and in the
irredeemable Brazilian paper currency.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Raleigh-E. y. Cuggins. Ohio; F.
H. Crane, New York L. y. Cooke, Ar
kansas r. Levy; W Niefaber Miss VI.
Grahm, j. A. Olt. Ohio; c. l.. Blocker,
Pennsylvania; p. Goldberg, Mrs. p. Gold
berg, Miss Pearl Goldberg. Ohio; G. F.
Casiiear, New York; Miss E. Stuart.
l. r. Gates. California; J. E. Keller.
Maryland; j. Kearney, New York; J.
Lynn, Maryland; 7. L. o'Connor, b.
Mayer. New York G. Goodman. Miss
Goodman, Miss II. Goodman. Ohio; 5.
Atkinson, w d. Bair Virginia.
New Wiilard-C H Warren, Mrs c.
H. Warren. L. B. Warren. New York: II.
Stephens. New Jersey: W. Cushing,
Maryland; c. Timmons, Arizona: c. II.
Ebbets. New York: L. r. Small, Penn
sylvania; J. Lynch, Illinois; ]. II.
Clauncy. A. Holmes, Pennsylvania.
Ebbitt House-T. Johonson. Miss T
Johnson. Miss Annie Johns on, Pennsyl-
vania: N. L. Case, Ohio; y. C. james
Mrs. y. C. James, New Jersey; f. W
Mcfarland, Illinois.
Riggs House-F. A. Gee. London, Eng
land; F. Owen. Mrs. F. Owen. Ohio: ]. H
Garnsey. Missouri; d. c. Edwards, Miss
]. l.. Edwards. New York.
The Arlington-C. selby. Mrs c. Se!by
Miss Selby. Pennsylvania; L. II. Min
berg. Berlin. Germany; Miss Potter, Il
linois.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
John BROWN" WAS SHY.
Failed to Answer When Name Wa
Called in Police Court

There was considerable speculation in
the Police Court yesterday when John
Brown" was called to answer a charge
of trespass. John Brown did not ma
terialize and forfeited collateral amount
ing 20 So.
The failure of John Brown" to come
forward for trial was afterward ex-
planned. John Brown" was the name
assumed by prominent official of the
District. who, It was said. tore down
Sixteenth Street Friday evening in an
automobile at such terrific rate of
speed that when he tried to turn into II
Street he landed in Lafayette Park,
ripping up flower beds, bushes, and
grass, and dumping out the occupants
Of the machine, though not jnjuring
them.
The incident created much excitement
in the vicinity. though when the names
of the riders became known little was
said about it,
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

The training ship Alert has arrived at
San Francisco. the gunboat Hist aGd
the training ship Lancaster az New
c1ndon. the gunboat Topeka at Cura-
Gao, the cruiser Cincinnati at Laguay-
r.i, and the cruiser Montgomery at
Portland. The collier Leyden has sailed
from Menemsha Blight for Lambert
Point, the battleships Kearsarge flag
ship of Rear Admiral Higginson). Ala
bama and Massachusetts. the armored
cruiser Brooklyn Flagship of Rear Ad-
miral Coghlan), the cruiser Olympia and
the crriser-yacht Mayfiower from Wooos
Hole for Rockport. Mass. the gum
boats Vicksburg and Helena from Naga-
saki to Kobe: the cruiser Buffalo from
Nagasaki to Woosung; the tug Leyden
from Newport to Rociport. Mass; the
cruiser Montgomery from Frenchman
Bay for Portland: the monitor Monetery
and the gunboat Wilmington from
Shanghai for Woosung; the training ship
Alliance frou Lisbon for Aiigiers. and
the gunboat Gloucester from Annapolis
for Woods Hole.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
Continued from Second Page)

part of this year. You never heard of
him, l never heard of him; yet Secre-
tary of the Interior Hitchcock who
is from St Louis, told me that William
Mcmillan was the best and most highly
respected citizen of the city of 81.
Louis. Five years before his death Mr..
Mcmillan started in Systematically to
give away his money. He wanted to
give IT away wisely and sunerintend the
distribution during his lifetime. He
provided his son. who lives in Europe.
and his grando hid with all the money
he thought they would ever be likely
TO need and continued 10 give away
large sums up to his death-how much
no one knows. for he did not like to
tell anything about II. Yet he died
leaving fortune estimated at $4,000. 900
Owned But One Piece of Property Here.
Senator Mcmillan, being chairman of
the District Committee of the Senate,
considered 1t was not proper for him TO
invest in District real estate which
might advance in value by reason of
improvements made by the Government,
and consequently the only piece of prop
erty he owned was the house in which
he lived. He picked this house out in
Washington and went to the owner
Mrs. Gait. and said: How much is this
WORTH Well. Senator, she replied. i
think it is worth $s5S00.' Here is your
check madam he replied.
THE wealth accumulated by the late
Senator was made by the hardest kind
of honest work, but after he started 1t
seemed that everything he touched
turned to money. 1 have been very for
tunate' he said to me Just after Con-
gress adjourned I seem TO instructive
ly know whether an investment is go
ing to turn out well or not. People come
to me with propositions wanting me to
invest so. .000 $50 600, or $780, 600. ! look
al one and say: Yes. this will do. ] will
GO into this. / look at another and say:
No, | don't want any of that. The one
| go into turns out a success, and
make 80, 100. or 200 per cent on my
money. Something is wrong with the
one / don't go into, and ii fails; but
cont lose anything. II is very simple
Hard Worker.
twenty-five years ago. when Sen
ator Mcmillan was my age. he worked
at his Office frcm I O'Clock in the morn
ing until 6 o'clock in the evening. Be-
fore he left Washington for the last
time he said 10 me: 4 am nov sixty
four years of age. / have settled my
family in life. l have placed all the
burdens of my business cares on my
son William. / am now worth 10000
600, and | propose for the remainder OF
my life to be free from business cares
Two weeks later he was dead. On that
came occasion he told me that golf was
aeS great recreation. i consider that
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
.SIDEUGHTS ON LIFE
OF SENATOR MCMILLAN

golf is the greatest thing in the world
for me, he said 1t has undoubtedly
prolonged my life. and yet it was golf
that killed him. | asked him about the
course over the links at his summer
home
"He said, 1t Is very good course and
not especially hard except that there is
one long hill. Some of the players com
plain that they get out of breath when
they climb that hill. but | have never
found any difficulty in that respect. Yet
in less than a fortnight the Senator
climbed that self same hill and died. He
did not know he had heart disease and
no one expected 1t. but the extra exer-
tion OF climbing the hill developed 1t
and he went off like a shot The same
thing might have happened at any other
time when he climbed the same hill, or It
might have happened when ] was
playing golf with him. If he had not
climbed the hill he would probably be
alive and hearty today.
Succeeded by His Son.
LAS | said. when Senator Mcmillan
started in life he worked from O'Clock
in the morning until 6 o'clock in the
evening. He was founding great busi-
ness His son William has succeeded
him. He is continuing a great business.
The changed conditions OF the times is
illustrated well by the difference be-
tween the methods Of the father and the
son. Young Mcmillan steams 10 the
wharf in his beautiful yacht and reaches
his office at $3.50 or 10 O'Clock At 2
o'clock in the afternoon his business is
out OF the way. his yacht is announced
and he steams off to his summer home To
play golf or indulge In other rereations.
He is the executive head of great bust
ness and only the larger matters come
before him. All the details are attend
ed to by well-paid and competent sub
ordinates 1t is a forcible example of
the trend of concentration In business
THE governor of Michigan is in a pc
culiar position. He wants to be Senator
but of course cannot appoint himself
and the constitution prohibits him be-
ing candidate for the Senate while he
is governor AS governor he might 'snsi
the Senatorship, but he cannot take it..
and If he should resign the governorsh.D
he would lose the influence which he
otherwise might exert to land the
Senatorship. hope young Mcmillan will
be appointed. for he is his father over
again. He looks just as his father did
at his age, and is cast in the same
mold"
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
ADDS TELEGRAPH INSTRUMENT
Civil Service Commission Installs a
Great Labor Saver in Offices.

a telegraph office was yesterday added
TO the equipment of the Civil Service
Commission. The apparatus was put in
a room on the fourth floor OF the Office
building on Eighth Street occupied By
the commission.
The instruments are connected with
the Postal Telegraph Companys wires.
and communication can be had with any
noint reached by that company. 1t is
intended to put in wires connecting the
instruments with the system now in use
between most of the Government de-
partments. There are great MANY
communications which require no par
ticular secrecy in regard to interd
partment matters which can be sent by
this means at a great saving of time
and trouble.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
JUNIOR CONGRESS SESSION.
Bill Aimed to Curb Power of Trusts De-
feated by Party Vote.

An enthusiastic session of the Junior
Congress was held at the Columbian
University Hall last night. A bill aimed
to curb the power of the trusts. intro
duced by Mr.. Hamil. was defeated-by a
strict party vote.
Mr.. Orlan Clyde Cullen, LII. NJ, was
unanimously elected speaker pro tern.
of the Congress during the absence of
Prof. Rud1, who is away On his vaca-
ton.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
Trying to Complete Changes
by That Time.
GRAND STAIRWAY IS BUILT
Imposing Addition to Mansions Interior
Beauty-Effect of Renovation Is to
Make Residence of English Basement
Type-Carriage Entrance From Ex-
ecutive Avenue.

The White House improvements are
growing toward completion at rapid
pace and splendid progress has been
made on both the interior and exterior
changes. At the present rate of work.
the principal living apartments will be
finished in time for occupancy by the
Presidents family early in October. and
the entire mansion will be completed, it
is expected, before November l. The
heavy constructive work having been
practically finished some time ago, the
activity of the artisans is now being ex-
pended on the second stage of upbuild-
ing the interior.
In the hallway where the stairs for
merly led up to the Cabinet room and
Presidents office on the second floor,
the old wooden staircase has been en-
tirely removed. In its place there has
been installed an imposing flight Of
stone steps running from the main floor
to the basement, with inches on either
side for statuary. From the end of the
main long corridor balcony-like open
ing will overlook the staircase The
DTltlla1cN OIL the Sctf1b at lut N1ultE re-
ceptions can be imagined, as one will
stand at this point of vantage and see
throngs OF notable guests passing up
and down the steps.
Type of House Changed.
This large hallway readily transforms
the Executive Mansion into a residence
of the English basement type, leaving
do
gerous drafts in cold weather. While
the limitations of the old building pre-
vented the erection of an imposing
balustrade, the new staircase will be
handsome in its massiveness.
In the great East Room. directly next to
this new staircase, the plasterers have
finished the first or rough coat of the
ceiling While this is drying and await
ing the next coating. OF white. they are
busted with the ceiling of the old Red
Corridor and considerable portion of it
has been nodded in preparation for the
further work of the decorators.
At the west end Of the building new
CANOPY ceiling has been completed in
the private dining room and the ceiling
of the enlarged dining room, adjoining
to the south, has been given the whiting
coat.
The New Eastern Terrace.
Out OF doors laborers and concrete
workers have been digging and filling in
for the foundations of the new terrace.
which will be the counterpart of the
original structure at the west end of
the mansion. on which the greenhouses
formerly stood. The frame and glass
work of those structures has been torn
away completely and the terrace there
will be restored to what it was orig
inally intended to be.
The new terrace at the east end will
be finished of at its extremity by a
porte-cochere at the edge of the cir
cular driveway now completed in the
rough from Executive Avenue. This will
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
NEW WHITE HOUSE
READY BY OCTOBER

necessitate lowering of the high banks
now surrounding the lily basin directly
opposite the west entrance to the Treas
ury Department. The beauty OF the
grounds as they are to be improved can
be well ina gined from the work already
completed
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
Remarkable Work of Big Guns.

After the firing of the 6fth shot the
primer stuck, ard caused a delay of
129 Is seconds. The record with the
12-inch gun at Fort Wright was equal
Iy remarkable. the mean interval of ten
shots being but 5s 1-10 seconds. much
lower than the record made with the
l0-inch gun on barbette. The mean in
terval of firing with the G-inch gun. as
shown by the report, was 20 seconds.
BY comparing the records OF the fir
ing OF the guns by the two systems. the
board concluded that the disappearing
carriage presented greater advantages.
and that the ring at extreme elevation
OF the twelve and ten-inch guns on
disappearing carriages had no bad effect
upon the carriages.
The Importance of the boards decision
is shown by the fact that Congress is
appropriating money for coast defense,
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
ENGINEER BAND CONCERT.
Program Will Be Rendered at Wash
ington Barracks This Afternoon.

The following program will be rem
dered at Washington Barracks this af-
ternoon at 4;30 o'clock by the United
States Engineer Band under the direc-
tion of Chief Musician Jul Hamper: