davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
ACTED WITH JUDGMENT.
Admiral Casey Praises the Conduct Of
Lieut., Rittenhouse.

A mail report has been received at the
Navy Department from Admiral Casey,
commanding the Wisconsin, now at Pan
ANA. under date of October 2. The medi-
cal report shows that there was consider
able dysentery on shore among the natives
but no smallpox. Yellow fever has been
sporadic for the past three years, being i'm
ported by troops from the outlying districts.
There was three cases of the disease among
foreigners, who were in hospitals but the
health of the place was not unusually bad.
Admiral Casey amplif1eS considerably in
his report the cable messages he had sent
from time to time to the Navy Department
concerning developments in the revolution
airy movement. He has this to say touch
ing the attempt Of the insurgents at one
stage to board train which was guarded
by American marines:
"On September "a, First Lieut. B. F. Rit-
tenhouse, USING, commanding train
guard detachments of twenty-five men from
Company D. guarding a passenger train
running between Panama and Colon, report
ed as follows: AT station called Empire,
on the line insurgent troops, numbering be-
deavored to take a colonel of the Colombian
army from it. The attempt was unsuccess-
full, the insurgents stampeding as soon as
the Colts gun was trained on them, with
the exception of one Of the insurgents, who
attempted to rush past the train guard, and
was knocked down and off the train This
officer and his men were equal to the emer-
gency and behaved with GOODNESS and de-
liberation under the circumstances. where
they might well have opened fire and
caused the loss of a number of lives. Since
that occasion, the insurgents although oc-
casionally in sight of the train, have never
attempted to modest them in any way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
JUST COMMON SENSE.
CHANGED THE WHOLE THING.

II used coffee all my life until two years ago.
when i forced to discontinue it." writes a
lady from Memphis. Tenn. MY health became so
wretched that life almost a burden
II suffered almost continuously with nervous
headache dyspepsia and excruciating pains In nv
back. My heart action very feeble and / suf-
fered intensely from feeling Of suffocation or
oppression. Was extremely emaciated and debil-
ftated, and nervous that the slightest exertion
excitement would produce very distressing symp-
toms. My physician pronounced my trouble ner-
prostration. and could give very slight relief
"A friend urged to stop drinking COT
fee md try Postum Food Coffee and note the
result. Ny first trial not satisfactory.
owing to the Indifference Of the cook but the
next time she followed directions carefully, and
found 1t decidedly good. After using 1t about two
months i swoke to the fact that my bad symptoms
had almost totally disappeared. and that my health
no headache; my heart troubled me only at rare
Intervals could eat with perfect immunity; gained
flesh. and was generally much stronger than for.
merly.
II had discontinued medical treatment when
began TO use Postum, and common sense supports
me Ia the conviction that Postum alone was the
curative agent In my case. My children are quite
fond Of it, and take comfort in the thought that
in Postum they Obtain both food and drink and
run no risk of injury TO their digestive organs Nc
one has healthier children than /. and that alone
is sufficient to prove it's value" Name giysr b.
Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
Arrested in Capitol Park.

While Captain ]. s. Megrew, commanding
the Capitol police was passing through the
west Capitol park yesterday afternoon in
company with Detective Fred. N. Weber,
he saw a colored youth, with several COM
panions, engaged in clubbing one of the
large trees. Detective Weber made a de-
tour and succeeded in Selling the boy, who
made a violent resistance to being arrested,
and finally seized the detectives thumb be-
tween his teeth painfully decorating it.
The prisoner was taken to the guard room
at the Capitol with difficulty. He gave his
name as Charles Pearson and his address
as 40 Az street southwest. Pearson said
his mother was dead and that his father
who is Pullman car porter, was Hundreds
of miles from Washington" 1t also de-
veloped that he was playing truant from
school. Many complaints have been re-
ceived of boys injuring the trees and folt-
age in the Capitol parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
IN THE SUPREME COURT
Postmaster Generals Right to Issu,
Fraud Orders Questioned.

AAooA SA0S4o 0uSSI1OucO.
In the United States Supreme Court yes
terday argument was begun in the case Of
the American School Of Magnetic Healing
agt. ]. NJ McAnulty, postmaster at Nevada.
Mo. The case turns upon the constitution
ality of the right of the Post Office Depart
ment to refuse to deliver mail to the school
on the ground Of fraud. Counsel for plain
tiff contended that the law authorizing the
Postmaster General was invalid because
first, it took and affected the property right
Of the citizen without due process Of law
second, it authorized the seizure of papers
and property without warrants; third, that
1t delegated to the Postmaster General
power to make regulations for the depart
ment of the post Office and post roads,
which the Constitution vested in Congress
alone.
Argument was begun in the case Of Nell
son agt. the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company, ]. Hamilton Lewis appearing for
Nelson and Messrs. c. w. Bum and ]. B.
Kerr for the railroad company. The case
is test one and is intended to determine
the point as to whether patents granted to
the railroad company are valid in cases in
which the company's map Of definite loca-
ton was filed subsequent to settlement, the
land having previously been withdrawn
from settlement in accordance with an
order from the Interior Department Mr.
Lewis says that about 100000 acres OF
land will be affected by the decision In the
case.
The case Of George Tsukamoto was SUBJ
naitted without oral argument Tsukamoto
Is japanese laundryman doing business in
San Francisco, who recently made april
cation for a permit to put steam boiler
in his plant. This request was refused by
the city authorities, and Tsukamoto alleges
that the refusal was due to his nationality.
The case was decided against him by the
circuit court for the northern district OF
California and an appeal was then taken to
the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
Epworth League Social.

The regular social Of Douglas Memorial
Epworth League was held at the church
Wednesday evening. The rooms were
tastefully decorated for the occasion with
league emblems and colors. Five leagues
Anacostia, Fletcher, Gorsuch. Grove and
Waugh-were invited, all sending a number
Of members. A short address of welcome
was made by the fourth vice president,
which was responded to by Rev. T. C.
Copes on behalf of the visiting leagues
rendered: Piano solo, Miss Lora Harper;
recitation, Miss Virgie Raymond; solo, Mr.
St. John Harris A Musical Romance
closed the program, when refreshments
were served.
The affair was in charge Of Mrs. H A.
Ison. fourth vice president who was ably
assisted by her committee. 1t Is the inten-
ton of this league to entertain all the
leagues of the district during the coming
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Holmead Manor-Charles F. Benjamin ct
al, trustees, to John Cook, trustee, part
lot 60, block AZ; s., 800.
M street northwest between 9Th and 7.h
streets-Margaret E. Kearon ct al. to
Bertha Hechinger, part lot II, square 449;
So
N street northwest between Both and Bis.
streets-William c. Hill ct al, trustees, to
Rebecca s. Phenix. Sally C. Smith and
Annie c. Smith, lot 81 and part lots 81 and
68, square 1893; $40, 500.
Eighth street northeast between II and I
streets-David NJ. Doremus, executor, ct al.
to George w. Graham, lot 20, square $50,
s., 800.
LIE Droit Park-George F. Hane ct ux to
J. Cassin Howard lots 20 and q, block IA;
$40 j. Cassin Howard conveys same prop
erty to Gertrude E. Hane; $40.
Widows Mite and Mt Pleasant-Emma
S. Brinton to George S. Cooper, lot 8, block
4; $40.
Ninth street southeast between 1 and X
streets-Henry B. Birtwell ct ux. to Samuel
Firth, part original lot IL, square 92S; $40.
Congress Heights-George E. Dennis ct ux.
2: s.. 800
Addition to LIE Droit Park-Thomas P. F..
Skafe ct ux. to Elizabeth J. Noonan, lot
SO, block 81 SO.
Columbia Heights-John C. Clifford ct al.
to Lewis E. Breuninger. lots "a. IS. SO. SO
and 60, block "a; $40
Ingleside-Annie E. Pangburn ct vir, Ly-
curgus E.. to Charles G. Shoemaker, part
lot 5, block l; $40.
Moore & Barbour's Addition-Davd Moore
ct ux. to John c. Conliff, lot 26. block 4;
$40.
Observation-Disclosures A. Bundon ct al.
to Effie c. Y. Norton, lot 65, block 3; so.
washington Heights-George s. Cooper ct
ux. 10 Emma S. Brinton, lot 80, block Z;
$40
East Deanewood-Chas T. Lowell ct ux
70 Luther M. Longshaw, lots 20 and 30,
block 10; $40
Moore and Barbour's Addition-James F.
Barbour to Henry c. Vance, lots 8 to IL,
90, 90, 81, block 4; lots Is to %. block 8;
lots 20, 70. 80, 16 to 10, block 6; lots /. 80 to
A. block 8; $40. David Moore to same, lots
u to ~, block Z: SO. Henry c. Vance to
David Moore, lots Is to %. block Z; $40
Same to same, lots 8 to Ii. So co. 81, block
4; lots 70 to 70. block 8: lots %, %. 30, IL
to ~, block g; lots l. 80 to Il, block g: So
Alley between G and 1. 9th and 7th
streets southeastEGeorge C. Humphrey ct
S7S: SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
Episcopal Sunday School Institute.

The sixth annual convention of the Sum
day School Institute Of the Episcopal do
cese of Washington was held yesterday at
the Church Of the Epiphany. There were
nearly $50 workers present from the various
Episcopal Sunday schools in the diocese
Bishop Henry Y. Satterlee presided, and
number of papers were read and addresses
made. The sermon at the evening session
was preached by Bishop Talbot of Pennsyl-
vania.
In the election of officers Bishop Satter-
lee was retained on the board as ex-off1cio
president. and the other officers were chosen
as follows: First vice president, Rev. AL
fred Harding, DID,, rector Of St. PauPs:
second vice president, Rev. w. o. Devries
DID. rector of st. Marks; secretary and
treasurer, E. s. Hutchinson executive COM
mittee, Rev. John D. LaMothe, Rev. P. NJ.
Rhinelander, 8. E. Cramer. ]. Miller Ken
yon and Rev. George Dudley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
A Double Wedding.

Mrs. Elizabeth Dees, a Richmond widow
of seventy-four years. and Mr.. Frederick
w. Becker of Port Richmond Staten Is
land, aged sixty-seven. were married in this
city yesterday by Rev. Paul A. Mcneil at
the parsonage of Concorda Church. Mrs
c. B. Whit of Richmond. aged forty and
a niece of the elder bride, and Mr. W. H.
Wyatt, also of Richmond aged sixty-three,
accompanied the couple and were also mar
ried before leaving the parsonage. The lat
ter couple intend remaining here a few
days before returning to Richmond. but Mr..
and Mrs. Becker will stay a fortnight be-
fore taking up their residence in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
DEATHS IN THE ARMY.
Victims of Disease in the Philip
pines

The War Department is advised by cable
under date of October 16 of the following
deaths in the Philippines:
Dysentery-Henry Murray, Troop F, 9th
Cavalry, October {; Edward Abel, Company
c, list Infantry, September %.
Cholera-Wiliam F. Grain, Hospital
Corps, September %.
Tixemia-Clarence B. Denham, Company
F, 2Sth Infantry, October 1.
Typhoid fever-Emil A. Bruder, Company
H, 26th Infantry, September 80; John
Mitchell, Company H, Goth Infantry, Octo-
Der Z.
Odema lungs-George suhler, Troop c, 9th
Cavalry, September 20.
Intestinal observation-disclosures K. Kerna-
han, Company A, 9TH Infantry, October 2.
Killed in attempting to escape guard
Louis Boles. deserter, Troop K, 9th Cavalry,
September p.
Alcoholism-Julius Bostrom, Company G,
9th Infantry. September %.
Enterits-Thomas ]. Wallace, Hospital
Corps, October 3.
Anaemia-James H. Placer, Troop c, 9Th
Cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
BURIED AT ARLINGTON.
Army Officers Inferred With Mill
tary Honors.

Two officers Of the army were buried in
the Arlington National cemetery today with
the usual military honors. These were
Lieutenant Colonel Charles Porter, retired
infantry officer. who died in this city on
the 18th instant, and Captain Alfred M.
Fuller of the I'd Cavalry, who died at Fort
Sheridan, near Chicago of typhoid fever
several days ago. In the case Of Colonel
Porter. funeral services were held at his
late residence, 2OO2 g street. at IL o'clock
this morning. In the case Of Captain Full
Ter, religious services were conducted in
the post chapel at Fort Myer this afternoon
at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Robert s, Beale and 9 Sophie C.
stuart; Samuel W. Keys, of AAAacostia, D.
c. and Nettie E. Allen Of PRINCE Georges
county Md; George u Bohenr OF, Norfolk
Va and Alma ]. Miller Of Richmond, Va;
Hugh B. Meloy of this city and Mary o.
cunningham of Baltimore, Md; Samuel P.
Dodd and Daisy Foster. 81 +
Colored-Harry Bowzeroand Cora Ward;
Madison jackson and Eliza 7J.sHall; Fred
erick Burruss and MaryyReaysr: John W.
DUN and Annie Baker; SamueisG. Steward
and Lettie Groom = n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reperted to the
health office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today:
Samuel H. Middleton. III years; Jacob
Thomas. 70 years: Ellen M. Taylor, 20
years; Maria W. Dubois, 6s years: Michael
Atridge, IS years; Robert G. Campbell. 6s
years; Charles Porter, 81 years; William H.
smith. 4! years; Eliza Crosthwaite, 40
years: Nina B. Raymond. 33 years; Frede-
rick Quigley, % years: Edna Shelton, 6
years; Joseph J. Panhoizer, years: En-
NETT Turner. months; Charles Nelson, 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
COMMERCE AND MANUFACTURES
Annual Report Of Board of Trade Com
mittee Discussed

The preparation of the annual report Of
the committee on commerce and manufac-
lures of the Washington Board Of Trade
was under consideration at the meeting
yesterday, Thursday, October 16, 1902.
Among other things discussed were the
conditions under which commercial and
manufacturing interests could be increased
in the District
The annual meeting of the board will take
place early in November, and this i'm
portant committee will have matters Of
general interest to submit in it's report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
Charged With Assault.

Harry c. Lewis. a clerk in the War De-
partment. who resides at 1881 Corcoran
street northwest, was arraigned in the Po-
lice Court this morning on a charge of as
sault. He pleaded not guilty and asked for
a jury trial, and was released on his per-
sonal bonds. to appear when wanted
Mrs. Lille s. Lewis, wife Of the defend
ant, is the complainant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
Illness OF w. E. Chandlee.

Mr. w. E. Chandlee. who has been i'll for
some weeks past at his residence, 1928 Yer
mont avenue. is reported today to be in a
critical condition. His family and friends
are apprehensive that he will not recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
Will Of Mrs. Lewis,

BY the terms of the will Of Bessie NJ.
Lewis, dated June II. 1892 and filed for
probate, her estate. with the exception of
a diamond ring beQueathed to Ada Moulton.
is left to her husband, Jonathan Lewis jr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17

Mr.. De Koven and the A. F. of NJ.
An agreement was signed this morning be-
tween Mr.. Reginald De Koven and the
American Federation of Musicians by which
any existing boycott against Mr. De Koven
or his music is removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
Records for Twenty -Four Hours.
Maximum Temperatures.

The following is the maximum tempera-
ture in the twenty-four hours ending at y
am. October II in the cities indicated, as
reported to the weather bureau:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Cloudy Tonight and Saturday, With
Occasional Rain.

Forecast till pm. Saturday-For the
District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
land, cloudy tonight and Saturday with &C.
casional rain; fresh northeasterly winds.
For Virginia, fair in western, rain in east
ern, cooler in extreme southeast portion to-
night. Saturday, rain; fresh northeasterly
winds on the coast.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The area Of high pressure. central Thurs
day morning north of Lake Superior, has
moved eastward. and pressure has risen at
it's center. A disturbance, as yet not we'll
defined. appears along the eastern Rocky
mountain slope, and pressure continues low
over the plateau region.
There has been very little rain in any
part of the country Light local showers
fell last night in the Ohio valley and the
northern plateau, and it Is raining this
morning in southern New York and eastern
Pennsylvania.
1t is colder in New York, New England
and northern Pennsylvania, and temper
atures have risen locally in the south and
west.
Cloudy and showery weather is indicated
for eastern New York, eastern Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey tonight, and rain is
probable Saturday in the Ohio valley, the
lower lake region, the middle Atlantic
states and Tennessee.
The temperature changes will be gen.
orally small and unimportant.
Along the middle and south Atlantic coast
the winds will be fresh northeast to north;
on the east gulf coast light to fresh north
easterly winds will continue, and on the
lower lakes light easterly winds will be-
come fresh southeasterly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh northerly winds and
rain to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Cienfuegos, los.
Records for TwentyFour Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the wealth
er burea u for the twenty-four hours be-
ginning at pm yesterday:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l6, pm, Y; 8
pm, So: II midnight, so. October II, 4
am, "a; am, So; II noon, So; 2 pm.
Sc.
Maximum. II, at pm, October 16; mini
mum, 40, at l In, October II.
Barometer-October 16. pm, 1902; 8
pm. 3O.O6; u midnight 1903 October II,
am, 3O.l2; am, 1919; noon, 3o22 2
p M, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
Condition Of the Water.

Temperature and condition of the water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature, 5S
condition, 10. Dalecarlia reservoir-Temper-
allure, 60; condition at north connection 6;
condition at south connection, 4. George
town distributing reservoir-Temperature
81; condition at inf1uent gatehouse, 3; con-
dition at eff1uent gatehouse, 5. Washington
city eservoir-Temperature, co; condition
at infiuent, II; condition at effluent &c.
Tide Table
Today-Low tide, 1:55 am. and 2:O5 pm !:
high tide, 1:45 am. and sos pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:41 am. and 2:4S
pm; high tide, 1913 a m. and 1868 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 6:12 am; sun sets, $40
pm
Moon rises, $40 pm.
TomorrOw-Sun rises, 6:13 a m
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted if
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17
Enterprise Serial
Building Association.

IA T r 4 ND OON :
OFFICERS:
David Murphy. President
Jas. F. keenan,. Vice Pres.
N. II. Shea Treasurer
James F. Shea. :. Secretary
DIRECTORS:
NJ. Biggane, NJ. ]. Keane.
j, ]. Brosnan, T. T. Keane,
]. E. Connolly, B. Leonard,
J. T. Crowley, Robt. O'Nefll,
NJ. Fitzgerald, John Quinn.
VIM. Hoffman, James Toole.
NJ. ]. Colbert, Attorney.
SECRETARY'S OFFICE,
an2O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17

Eli ' ALIVE.
I Money to loan at
six per cent inter.
est, on easy month.
ly payments. Loans
may be repaid al
any time In part or
whole, at the op-
tiOn of the borrow.
er. and interest re.
duced accordingly.
No CO m m ! 9 8 | 0 4
C harged. Expenses
| reasonable.
643 Louisiana ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-17

Julian S. Wooster of Connecticut has re-
signed as third assistant examiner in the
patent office, and has accepted a position in
a law office in New York.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-28
CANNON BALL
Calderhe,d Sttge Leaves for
 Dawson.

[Speeial Correspondent Daily Alaskan.l
 Whl,shorse, Dee. a7.-A "Cannon Ball" stage lsit thls morning i0r DlwSOn with mall, express and A. A. Mitchell, C. McD0ualJ and Jus. E. GOOdm m prOmln- snt business men of DIwson aspaSSengsrS- The Common Ball" system Is fast growing ln public fJvor. Evidently competition Is the llfs of trats, and from the way the manlgemen,!7f thls company Is husillng for business and ts comfort of Its patrons they will undoubtedly "gst there" R. E. West Is division superintendent while Frank Hall Is the Whltshorss agent, both old time YukonsrS and familiar with the buSinsSs
 A"Calnon Ball" s,ngs Is expected to arrive from D ,wson ihls evening Or carly ln the m5ring with mail. express and tull load of passengers.
 The new road between here and Diwson Is In splendid condition with plenty Of snow, the silgss nv make exceedingly fast time. The new road Is a great im- proyemeut over the old enc. An the rUat houses ore now completed and are prepared Co take cirs of thslr guests ln comfort.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-28
INLAND WEAIhfR.
TslsErAphio Reports of Climatic Con
 ditions From the Interior.

The following WIS the co dl,lon of che wsa her lt the various points Of the To- tsrIor as reported by telegraph yesterday m'rrlng;
 Whi,ehorse-Cloudv, calm, TO above. Cowley-Clouiv, calm, 5 ihoye. Caribou Clouiy, south wlnt, TO above Psnningiou-Couiv sluth wlnd. It above.
 B.nnst,-Cl uiv, south wind 10 above. Log CibIn-Clouiy, s-uth wind, s above.
 Frlser-Clou3y, south wind, 8 above. White PisS-Cloudy, south wind, g above.
 Ghclsr-Clouiy,s1uth wlnd, 20 above, Diwson-Snowlng IS below. Slsw-rt-C'cuiv. calm, 24 below. SelaN-Cl-,r, ,aln, 4o below. Selwil-Gioaly, Nm, g below. Yukon Cro;yng-Cleir, caim, 43 below P.gS .n,n-Clear, calm, 75 be'ow. H10:al,lu -Clslr, cllm, 26 below. Tasish.-Clslr. calm, % below. At.lr--.ear, calm, % below.
 Cldb O Clear lm, 2S below.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-28

Gups and v4I.,ss a, ciaysOu 8.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-28

The Ddlv Alaskan's facilities for doing On N0rS are cneNceiled.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-28
Tho Northern P.eIhe

Is Inc u,. pl,ronlzsj by experienced s-1vs.s~s J,-- fnls continent and you ean- uY, q, e-':-. jh n ( ks this route when next vru -f- E1lrg Elst. Three trans conim-r'- -I itI.s dliIy. For tickets and lT rf m q n, ctIl on or write Co A. I.n.us. G-ui. Agent, Trcom', or ]. A. Ni.-.u. G-nl Agent, Selltle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-28

psopo>Ars rcp WuAEF AT NEw AENY PosT, HAfNE-, AttsNA.-OOusiructiur Qlatermas ter's once. ~sagway AIasku, Dee. ], lsy2, Sealed Pro. u-il- Iu fripiicHtc WlA oc fecelNed heie un' IMAM. Wednesday uec. 3l, 1909. and then .areleI .or Che construction or wharf, ap' urOHcn warehouse Nc., at New Army fust ou FlrfaEe Cove. Ha.ues. Alaska. Plays aud speci' Hr-t.4rs may bs seen and any further iuforms fIsr 16taIned here. aso at oihccs Of Depot Guar terma.irr. Portland. Quariermastef, Seattle and -IsrIff UHIuc. Juneau Alaska. Right ia re- served tu ucCcpt of reject any of ali proposals Fu4s.Upes snuHld Dc m irkcI "fropusltls loi k, harfa ar Haiues" and addressed to CAPTAIN MP. RICHARDSON. ColstrucunG Quartermas Ger. SkagNa., AlH,ka.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-28

1.-Rryll Lluniry cannot be exeelled Thsy a suit your taste and conyenlene. and ft v.u ln prices. Phone o7, next to electric light l3nt.