davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-11
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

PACIFIC COAST.
The Pacino Coast Company reports for Sep
tenber:
1903 1907. Changes.
Gross earnings SESSION. s5OoO90 Inc. $S7 99i
Oper. expenses. <l9o57 3J0.oA Inc. 2s453
Net earnings &il9,024 ,IS0 Inc. Se5as
From July l 70 Sept. 80:
Gross earnings 81. .6d5 797 3i65207s Inc SIIs 7l0
Cpnr. expenses. l.3%,s15 l,231, Sol Inc. SOO74
Net eanings.. t3S0.927 $si7,2T Inc. SSe1s
The sun., 1903-11-11

Tex 4 Pse lss %

Laoiede Gas s. Tex d Pse Isl %
1000. 03oa 5000. II
5000. O312 Third Avenue A
1000, ] o33A 1000. ..94
5000. 03l2 Union Pacific ~
1000. o. 1000. 02 "a
Lack Steel IS 10000. O2lI
1000 ,93lo 5000. lO2l9
Lake Erie6W LIST Union Pacinc CIV
1000. lS 1000. o 3 Ia
Leh&Nllkes AS 6ooo... .a3Ss
1000. | OOis 10000 ... 8 3 7s
l. Il N Southern u s 3s reg
honon col tr Is 1000. O77s
7OUO,y " S Steel 8 e.
The sun., 1903-11-11

July ,..-...s's'.. 'ss b'S
Oats were easy on the sno,. Sales. 100 200 bush
No. : white. t2statsc.; NJ. !? mixed, 4ozc. Rye
was steady; No. 2 Western. 5sa.c. G. t. (, buffalo,
Barley was dun; new feeding, llf9c, ci g. buffalo,
Including l2on for export here and at the outpor,s
Futures closed NC to sc. lower Sales, GO ooo bush,
Price as follows:
Open Hioh- Lou cos Last
ING. cs'. rH. trp. Nf1hf.
December. aNa on,s taH 1924 hh'a
The following shows the grain movement:
New York: Wheat, Corr; oats, oats Rye Barley:
Receipts %,625 ~ 100 5000 60. Al375
E1nofts,..... es,es7 ... go. 800.
Receipts 90. .i2looo $4,000 1sa.on 7.ooo .siooo
Shipments. io5,ooo $4,000 $4,000 1900 ?7ou0
Receipts e.. .lss.noo s,sn,, 10000 .... e3soco
Shipments. .2.o,oO 10000 S5,c) .... ..,.
4 further decline in wheat was due to bcar!Sh
Prads,reet statement OF available supplies, easier
cables larger receipts OF spring wheat, further
innlentai interests at the West. Resides the o,it.
side markets were easier, the southwest and the
northwest were selling Mt Chicago. tho weather
and crop news was favorable and he oricrings rom
Russia and Argentina to Europe were heavy.
BARTLETT, Frazier & Darlington were promncn,
In the selling Of May AT Chicago There was slight
available supply In this country east of the Rockies
The sun., 1903-11-11
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS

Compo Nv and term. Stock. amt. PovooSs.
quar- srserly'.... com, pfd. AZ Es~OAAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01
HERBERT w. BOWEN.

was born in Brooklyn, y. Y. in 1856
His father was Henry c. Bowen, Of
Woodstock, Conn, the founder Of The
Independent" and d lineaI descendant
OF John Eliot, who played a prominent
part in the history OF New England in
colonial days His mother was Miss
TapDan, of Brooklyn, grandniece OF
Benjamin Franklin and a woman Of re-
markable personality and cIeverness.
who directed her sons early education.
Mr.. Bowen is an alumnus of Yale, hav-
ing graduated in the class OF rs with
Governor Taft, Of the Philippines; Gov
ernor Hunt, of Porto Rico. and Judge
John Proctor Clark, Of the New York
supreme court. His law education was
gained at Columbia College, in New
York. from which ne holds a degree.
Mr.. Bowen was appointed by Presi-
dent Harrison consul at Barcelona,
Spain, where he had a picturesque ex-
perience, and the creditable record he
made there won him a promotion
from President Cleveland, with whom
he differed in politics. to the ONCE
OF consul general He was station
ed III Barcelona shortly before the
Spanish war broke out. and it was while
he was serving there that the consulate
was surrounded by a mob Of 5000 peo-
pie who threw stones, yelled, and
threatened the life OF the consul general.
\ few years later he was named min
lister resident and consul general to
Persia by President Mckinley While
serving at Teheran he became great
friend of the Shah. who gave many evil
dences of his favor to the American
minister. Among other things, he pre-
scented Mr.. Bowen with a beautiful Ara
han steed. fully equipped for riding.
The saddle was OF handsome leather the
bit of silver and the chains of gold.
The Shah also gave Mr. Bowen a gold
snuff box, the top of which was studded
with diamonds, but, as American diple-
mats are not allowed to accept presents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01

Of this character. without special act Of
Congress, this gift is still IN the safe
keeping OF the Department OF State.
Mr.. Bowen was transferred to Caracas
to succeed Francis B. LOOMS, who was
sent 10 Portugal IN June. 1901. His rank
there is identical with that he held in
Persia. the office being OF the same
grade. but the salary Of the minister to
Venezuela IS greater than that enjoyed
by the minister 30 Persia. Mr.. Bowen
diplomatic career viii bear comparison
with that Of any Of his contemporaries
IN the diplomatic service.
He is z man of determination and en-
ergy and the reputation OF the country
he represents is safe in his hands. he
has made many friends in Venezuela.
and on leaving there upon his present
mission was given an ovation 2resi-
dent Castro. his cabinet, the leaders OF
Caracas society, the German residents.
the members Of the British colony and
all the other foreigners in town gathered
at the railroad station to speed him and
Mrs. Bowen on their way, and the Eng
Iish residents presented him with an
address previous to his departure
thanking him for the service he had
rendered the community, At La Guaira
Mr.. Bowen was received by the local
officials. and as he left the wharf for
the Dolphin was loudly cheereG by the
people assembled.
Mrs. Bowen, who was Miss Carolyn
Mae ClegZ, OF Galveston. Texas. is
one OF the most popular among the for
eign women in Caracas. She IS tail.
graceful blonde. her husbands able CO.
adjutor in all his plans, and has made
an agreeable impression in Washington,
where she has been constantly enter
tanned since her arrival here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01
The Southern Relief Society.

A meeting Of the Southern Relief So
ciety was held at the Arlington Friday
afternoon to hear reports on the sale OF
tickets for the tenth annual charity ball.
which will take place at the Arlington
tomorrow night. The sale of tickets has
been very much better han at any pre-
vious ball. and the committee feels that
the success Of the affair is assured. The
cause for which this ball is given is a
worthy one, and the funds resulting
from IL are distributed among needy
! Confederate soldiers and their wives and
orphans. It reaches those that are over
/ looked by all other charities, and many
/ Of the most aristocratic Old Southern
/ families, that have been 0vertaken by
misfortune In their old age are made
comfortable through its ministTation.
I Miss Mary Lee, daughter OF Gen Rob-
/ eFt E. Lee, viii aid in receiving, with
other noted Southern women Mrs.
! Dewey and Mrs. Schley are patronesses.
and will attend the ball, accorpa panied by
/ their distinguished husbands. The fol-
/ lowing women are the officers of the
society; President. Mrs. Charles B.
/ Howry; vice presidents. Mrs. Archibald
/ Young, Mrs. Albert AkeTs. Mrs. HoTatio
Tapiin. and Mrs Rust-Smith; recording
secretary. Mrs. H A. Gillenwater; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Sprigg Belt;
/ treasurer. Mrs. Charles D. Merwin; his
torian, Mrs Greenwood Stanley; execu-
tive committee, Mrs. Kate KeaFney
Henry. chairman: Mrs Fannie Ten
Eyck, Mrs Augustus Jackson, Mrs. Ar
thur E johnson, Miss Anne Il, Fauntle-
roy; relief committee, Mrs. D. c. Lud-
low. chairman; Mrs J W. Young, Mrs.
B. B. McAboy, and Mrs. Mabel Hughes.
The receiving committee is. Mrs
Charles B. HewTy, president; Miss Mary
Lee. Miss Virginia Miller, Mrs Wash
ington. Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Benton, Mrs
maxfeId. and Mrs. Cox
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01

Roach. Mr.. GibDs. Mr.. Weldon. and Mr.,
Bryan.
The KardInaI Kard Club held its last
meeting on Monday evening last, with
Miss Grace Stephenson, 14I0 Bacon
Street northwest The ladies' first prize
a wrist bag. was won by Miss Mira F
Speer. the gentlemen's first prize, Of
pocket handkerchiefs. was won by George
W Kern. and the two boobies in the
form Of Owl calendars, were won by Mr.
Berry and Dr. Butcher After refresh
ments, the club adjourned to meet on
February Is, with Miss Elizabeth Ran
dali. at "A r Street northwest. Those
present were. Miss Stella ". Wilson,
Miss Mira F. SDeer. Miss Gertrude
Metcalf. Miss Grace Stephenson, 7. T
Kenyon z. ". Berry, George v. Kern,
and Dr. o. l. Butcher
The Misses Minke gave must
Gale at their apartments in the
Montrose, Friday evening. The pro-
gram contained the names Of Mrs
Rose KitzmiIIer. Mrs. Jones. Miss
Pauline Bischof. Miss Helen Dinsmore,
Miss Grace Grey. Miss Helen Kcech.
Miss Helen WeIch. Miss WaTTener. Miss
MeIey, Miss Webb. Miss Jewel Crooks,
Miss Marie Meyers, Miss Faith Scrfbner,
Miss Mary BTanscom. and Miss Bessie
Monaghan. and Herbert Thompson
Mrs. Kate Thyson MARI is lying dan
gerousIy i'll with pneumonia at the home
OF her sister. Mrs. ". Frank Thyson
341g Brown Street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Tbyson have
moved TO their new residence. 1897 Six
tecuth Street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01
President Castro's Envoy.

Venezuela is not a great power. but
she manages somehow 10 keep herself
constantly in the public eye. a Jew
years ago this South American repub-
lie came near being the cause Of war
between Great Britain and the United
States. Just now the attention OF the
whole world is occupied with her af-
fairs. and the most. conspicuous figure
in Washington ct present is Herbert
Bowen. the American minister at Cara
cas-. who has been appointed special en-
voy by President Castro. OF Venezuela,
to adjust the difficulties between that
republic and the other powers. Mr..
Bowen makes his home at one Of the
uptown hotels. and has been much
sought after since his arrival at the
Capital
The American minister TO Venezuela
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01

member of the Gambetta cabinet
when Mr. Morton was minister to
France To press rep-esentatiye Mt
Morton said he had retired from public
life, and declined to discuss the Venezue-
ian OF other questions.
David J. Hin. Assistant Secretary Of
State. sailed yesterday on the Patricia,
OF the Hamburg American line, for Ham
burg via Plymouth and Cherbourg. Some
others who sailed by th>t vessel are
Alr. and Mrs. Ward Clement and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Victor.
Richmond Pearson, the United States
minister TO Persia, reached New York
yesterday on the steamship Lain MIR
Pearson was recently consul general at
Genoa, and succeeds Lloyd Griscom at
the Persian post. He viii come to Wash
iEgton for instructions.
A meeting Of the Monday Afternoon
: Euchre Club. which is composed Of
+ twelve women, most of them prominent
in army and navy circles, will he held
tomorrow afternoon at the residence Of
Mrs Taylor. 2205 o Street. Nine.
Pezet. wife of the secretary Of the
/ Peruvian legation, is one Of its recent
/ additions.
/ Miss Mccoy. of Pittsburg. who has
/ been visiting Mrs. John DalzelI, VIII re
/ turn home Tuesday
/ Mrs. Hines and Mrs. ChaGey gave a
surprise party to Mrs. William f. Hunt
ress. 1910 Ninth Street northwest. on
Friday last The evening was passed in
playing ping-pong- There were a NUM-
Der OF recttauous. James La Fontaine
sang a bass soIo. and d graphophone.
/ that had been installed. furnished scIec-
/ lions. After this interesting program
was given refreshments were served.
and later on there was dancing. winch
I occupied the guests until the small
/ hours. Those present were Mrs. Nor
man T. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
/ CLANCY. Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. MaIouey.
Prof. and Mrs. William F. Hunross.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Newman. Mr. md
/ Mrs. B. F. Cox. Mr.. and Mrs f EstIer.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Ridgway. Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Forrest Stausbury, Prof and Mrs.
Rudolph FIugey, Miss Matte Whitehouse.
Miss Lena Roach. Miss Emma Turner,
/ Miss Myrtle BauldersOn. Miss Annie
GrigsDy, Miss Ida Redding. Miss Flora
/ FRANKIE, Miss Amanda Huntress, Miss
( Eta Roe Miss Thelma Cox. the Misses
HoIEert. Miss May, Miss Withers. E.
Brown, W Saunders MIR Killian, Mr..
Campbell MIR Newton, ~ Saunders
/ Mr. Bordtnson, Russell Withers, James
La Fontaine. b, Roach, Mr.. Ridgeley, J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01

John R Mclean, has been honored Dy
the Gear.
agent at Sofia. Bulgaria Madame Bakh-
metief was summoned a few days ago
with her husband to St. Petersburg.
Mr. Bakhemetieff's mission was to
consult with the foreign minister, Count
Lamsdorff. in regard to the Macedonian
situation. which, it is said, is more serI-
Gus than for several years.
Madame Bakhemetief was selected to
distribute to the Macedonian fugitives
the Cars contributions of money ami
supplies.
Upon the recent death of her mother
Madame Bakhenetied Inherited $1,000
0o0-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01
DIR. GATES WILL LECTURE.

Merrill E Gates, Ii. D., formerly
president Of Amherst and Rutger Col
Iege. will deliver an address at the North
PRESBYTERIAN Church this evening at 1880
O'Clock. An excellent musical program
has been arranged. Everybody win bs
welcome. Tha meeting is under the aus
pices of the North Presbyterian Church
Temperance Association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01
PRINCETON ALUMNI CELEBRATES

The Washington Association OF Prince
ton University Alumni viii give its an
nuaI banquet at the New Willard next
Thursday night About fifty guests viii
be present. among them the president Of
the institution,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01
In Military Circles

Capt John NcA- Webster, [, :. A.
retired. and Mrs. Webster have just re-
turned 10 Washington from a pleasant
visit Of four weeks at SheIbyviHe. Ind,
and Fort Thomas. Ky. at which lat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01

Former Vice President Levi P. Morton
has arrived in Paris on a visit to his
daughter. He called on Ambassador
Porte- and Consul General Gowdy and
renewed acquaintances with French
officials which he made when min
lister to France, including the finance
minister, NJ Rouvier, who was a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01
Among the Diplomats.

--l--Oll5 Tt u F----IIISN'
n de Jusserand. the French ambas-
sador. and Madame de Jusserand reach
ed New York yesterday On La Lorraine
and are expected 10 arrive at the embas-
sy today Among the ambassadors fell
Iow-Passengers was Baron de Neufize,
one Of the governors Of the Bank Of
France, who has come to this country
TO attend the marriage of his son, An
Dire. 10 Miss Barley, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry !. Barley, which viii
take place shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01
MRS. BOWEN.

Serene E. Payne.s Mrs. Steele. Mrs
Dwight. OF New York; Miss Johnson, and
her house guest, Miss Mccoy. of Pitts
burg, Pa.
Mrs Isaac Cans, Of the Iowa, viii be
at home Thursdays in February.
Mrs. Walter A Johnston and Mrs. Jo-
seph W. White will 1e at home Fridays.
February 6 and % from 10 2. at the
Villa. Kensington. Nj
There viii be a dancing reception at
the Soldiers Home, Tuesday. February
10.
Mrs. Haywood, wife of General Hey
wood. I. 5. NJ. c. an5 Miss SteIwag via
not receive tomorrow. but viii be at
home Mondays. February and %.
Mrs. A l. Barber entertained the res
fdcnt members Of the League Of Amer
lean Pen Women at tea yesterday ar
reruoon al her home Belmont.
Mrs. J. W Boyd aud Mrs. 0. B. Boya
noon from I to 7. al the bennington.
Mrs. Charles E. Foster Will receive
tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Abe King. 1918 Fifteenth Street,
viii be at home Wednesdays i'm Feb
ruary and March.
viii Rot Receive.
Mrs J. B. Gregg cusus viii not be
at home tomorrow.
Mrs. Charles B. Howry Will not be al
home tomorrow.
Mrs. Minor. wife Of Representative
Minor Of Wisconsin. viii not be at
home tomorrow.
Mrs. John Ebert WiIkie will not be
at home until Monday. February @
Mrs. r. Harris. 1892 Sixteenth Street.
will not receive Wednesday. February
+ and Il
Notes.
Ex-Gov. George S. Boutwell,. of Massa-
chusetts. observed his eighty-ffth birth
day anniversary on Wednesday.
Commander Robert E, Peary was elect
ed president, on Tuesday. of the Amer
lean Geographical Society, TO fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation a year
ago, Of Mayor Seth Low.
Madame Bakhmetieff. a former we'll
known Washington woman. sister OF Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01

ter place they were the guests Of Col.
John H. Page. Third Infantry, and Mrs.
Page Miss Winifred Webster remains
with the Pages at Fort Thomas, and will
join her parents in Washington during
the next month Captain and Mrs. Web
ster are at the Donald, 1912 Thirteenth
Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01

Gen. and Mrs. Frank Wheaton gave a
tea yesterday afternoon from ( to s, in
honor of Gen. Hamilton s. Hawkins. the
newly appointed governor Of the Soldiers
Home; Mrs Hawkins, and Miss Hawkins.
Mrs. Wheaton was assisted in receiving
by her sister. Mrs. W. A. Nichols, of
Baltimore, and Miss Miller. Mrs. c. A.
Spaulding. Mrs. Willis Moore, and Miss
Clark, Of New York, presided in the din
ing room. The drawing rooms were
.tastefuIIy decorated with American flags
and spring flowers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01

Lewis Nixon, pI esident of the United
States shipbuilding Company, and for
has been in San Francisco on business
ir connection with the big corporation
He was accompanied by Mrs. Nixon and
tEeiT son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01

tEeir son.
Mrs. ". H. briggs is located in Wash
ington at 2236 Massachusetts Avenue.
Capt N. n. McNamee. Fourteenth
Cavalry. who is On leave Of absence. ar
staying at the Marion, Twentieth and Il
Streets.
Major John Pitcher. Sixth Cavalry. on
leave from Fort Yellowstone Wyo.. is
staying at the New Willard in Washing
ton. He arrived here on Monday. and
viii be in the city until February IS.
Dinners.
The Secretary OF the Navy Mr. Moody.
entertained at dinner last night al the
New Willard, in honor Of the President
and Mrs Roosevelt His guests were
the Secretary CT State, the Secretary Of
the Treasury and Mrs. Shaw, the At
torney General and Mrs. Knox, he
Postmaster General and Mrs. Payne.
Miss Wilson, Senator and Mrs. Hale,
Senator and Mrs. Hoar, Senator
and Mrs. Lodge. Justice and Mrs.
Holmes, the Admiral Of the Navy and
Mrs. Dewey, General and Mrs. Draper.
Mrs. J. West Roosevelt, Miss Kean, Miss
Lowering, Mr.. Foss. and Mr.. GiIlett, OF
Massachusetts.
The Russian ambassador and Coun-
tess Marguerite Cassini will entertain
the members Of the embassy staff this
evening.
The charge d'aHaires of the French
embassy and Madame de Margerie enter
taiEed at dinner last night, Their guests
were the Portuguese minister. Visconde
dc Alte. the Third Assistant Score
tary OF State and Mrs. PIERCE, Mr.. and
Mrs Reginald de Koven. Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh s. LegaTe, Miss Tuckcrman.
Senator and Mrs. AIger entertained at
dinner last evening in honor of Mrs. 10
bart. widow of the late Vice President
Hobart, who is passing a few days with
them Their guests were Mr.. Justice
Brown. Senator and Mrs Foraker, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Burrows. Mrs Hanna, Sena-
tor Frye, former Postmaster General and
Mrs. Gary, General and Mrs Gillespie
/ General Young. former Senator and Mrs.
( Henderson, Mrs. Stanley Matthews. Mrs.
Henry d Sheldon, OF Detroit. and Gar
ret A Hobart.
Senator and Mrs. Dryden viii enter
tain at dinner in honor Of Governor
Mercy, Of New Jersey. this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01

France, who has come to this country
TO attend the marriage of his son, An
Dire. 10 Miss Barley, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Z. Barley, which viii
take place shortly.
The Austrian ambassador and Madame
Won HengeImuuer entertained last night
at reception. which formed an attrac-
tive end Of q very busy evening, nearly
all the guests at the various dinners
meeting there after midnight The
drawing rooms were decorated with red
carnations. The table decorations were
also in red. Madame HengeImuller
looked unusually well in a Paris cos
tune Of green chiffon pailletted with
silver. built on white silk and tulle
Card tables were set out. as al the last
receptions, and bridge whist was en-
joved by those devoted TO the game.
Baron Speck Won Sternburg, the spe-
ciaI envoy for the German government.
arrived in New York on Friday and at
the embassy late Friday night. He re
ceived members Of his staff early yester-
day morning and after greeting them
went az once 10 the Department Of State
and to the White House. Baron Won
Sternburg is an old and close friend Of
the President, and was accorded a warm
welcome when he entered the Presidents
Office
The Baroness Won SternbuTg, who is a
weIl-seasoued ocean traveller. stood the
trip remarkably well, and anticipates
with keen pleasure the experience as the
chateIaine Of the German embassy.
Miss Langham, Baroness Sternburg' s
sister. who passed much OF her time al
the consulate when Baron Won stern
burg represented the German govern
ment as. consul general at Calcutta, &C
companied them TO this country and viii
remain al the embassy for some time.
The British embassy has recently re-
ceived two important additious-Captain
de Chair, Of the royal navy, who sue
ceeds Captain BayIy. naval attache, re-
tired last year, and the military attache,
Lieut.. Col. H c. Foster, Of the royal
engineers, who has been appointed to the
post left vacant by Captain Kitson' s
transfer TO Saudhurst-
Captain de Chair was formerly at
tached 10 the British legation at The
Hague, and this. therefore, is his sec
Cnd diplomatic appointment. He arrived
on Monday, coming direct from London,
where he has been on leave. Captain
de Chair has had an interesting career.
His experience dates back to the bonn
baTdment of Alexandria, when he served
in the feet of Admiral Lord Alcester.
among his recent details are the com
mand of the St. George and the Doris, of
the British South African squadron. and
OF the Majestic. OF the Channel squad
ron. Captain de Chair is son of Dud-
ley de Chair. His mother was a Miss
2awson.
The new military aJtache of the Brit
ISL embassy. Colonel Foster, is one Of
the most distinguished officers Of his
grade in the British service. and his
present appointment is a reward for the
excellent work that he has done. His
last post was Kingston, Ontario, where
he was in command Of the Military Col
Lege
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01
Teas and ReceDtiOns.

Miss Gale viii give g dinner this even
ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01

dinner on Monday, February Q, and Mon
day, February Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01

Mrs, W. H. briggs is located in Wash
ington at 2236 Massachusetts Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01

Mrs. John DalzeIl, wife of the member
from Pennsylvania. received yesterday
afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01

Mrs. Horace Stuart Cummings and
Mrs R Washington Will be at home
Tuesdays, February 10 and i.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01

Mrs Roosevelt has done ali and more than expected she would
do the beginning the Her afternoon receptions have been
mar the for the weekly musca we'll arranged and well carried
the informal dinners extremely pleasant So much good intention and
real effort have been shown, 4efoce the crowded
called private receptions, which differ from the public
years. President for her
graeousness and painstaking hospitality
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01

Capt NJ II. McNamee. Fourteenth
rived in Washington on Tuesday, and is
staying at the Marion, Twentieth and Il
Streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01

Major John Pitcher. Sixth Cavalry. on
leave from Fort Yellowstone, Wyo- is
staying at the New Willard in Washing
ton. He arrived here on Monday. and
viii be in the city until February IS.