davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
About People and S0c5oI Incidents.

Allen Schenck 20 DR. Daniel Woodbury. wynkoop
son Of DIR. Gerardus H. wynkoop. After the cers
mony. which will take place In Grace Church
Chantry. there will be reception the
brides home No. 81 West Fifty-seventh-st Mist
Lucille Bacon and Miss Annie Elliott will be h.s
bridesmaids. DIR. Daniel WynkOOp and his bride
their return from their honeymoon. will make
their home at No. 12S MadisOn-ave. The BRIDE
groon's sister is married TO Stuyvessut Fish
Morris. r.. and his brother. Gerardus Mills Wyn-
koop. married Miss Helen Potts.
The wedding OF AshDei r. Fitch. jr.. and Mss
Josephine HOyt Smith. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry F. Smith. will take place at the home OF ths
brides parents. Maple Terrace. Port Chester.
October a. at p. m. Miss Smith will have her
sister. Miss Edith HOyt Smith. "a maid Of honor.
and Miss Doris Fitch and Miss Louise \.
Smith as bridesmaids. Mr.. Fitch. who will have
his brother. Morton G. Fitch. as best man. and
ushers LittletOn Fitch Frederic ksrnochan. Robert
j. TurnbulI Forsyth Wickes. F. Gilbert Hinsdale.
Robert 7. Garrison and Charles Fl smith. viii
give his bachelor dinner at the University Club on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
THE CABINET.

IFROM TRIBUNE BUREAU.l
Washington. Oct. 7.-Secretary Hay returned 10
Washington to-day. After leaving Lake Sunapee
last week he spent several days with his son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth. tr. at their home in the Genesee valley
New-York.
Mrs Knox who has been spending part OF the
autumn the farm recently purchased by the At
torney General. Valley Forge. Penn mas re-
turned Washington
According to information from the War Depart
ment Secretary Root will sail from England on
October 81
Secretary Shaw will leave Washington tomorrow
night for Ohio. to begin campaign tour, which
will extend far south Kentucky. On Satur-
day he will speak In Akron. Ohio. He expects to
spend ten days in Ohio In Kentucky his principal
engagements at Louisville, Lexington and
Greensboro From October q till Election Day he
will be in Iowa,
Secretary Wilson will also take part in the Iowa
campaign In the latter part OF the month.
Secretary Moody will take part in the campaign
progressing in his State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
GEN. YoUNG's DAUGHTER MARRIED
Her Wedding to Captain Hannay Of the 22i
Infantry-The President Attended

Washington. Oct 7.-OfhciaI society brIf
family represented the wedding OF Miss Elizabeth
Young and Captain J. r. r. Hannay. Of t1e 2-1
InfartIy. whicH took place this afternoon at st
Thomas's Episcopal Church The color scheme q
the decorations. both at the church and trr
the branch OF the service 10 which the bridegroom
belongs. Each OF the six bridesmaids-Niss Edith
Needham. Miss Mary Wallace De Witt and Miss
Gertrude Bayne. all OF this city; the Misses Ruth
and Leah Kelly. OF Springfield. Ohio and Miss
Lolita Klemm. OF St. LOuis-wOre the same coIored
chiffon. with picture hats also OF the delicate
blue. and bouquets Of white chrysanthernums. The
bride. in white and with blossom crowned veil
escorted the chanceI BY her father General
5. B. " Young. Like the bridegroom and his
brother officers in attendance. General Young
the full Uniform of his rank The maid OF honor.
Miss Margaret Knight daughter OF Major John T..
Knight. L 8. A. white chiffon with touches
bridegrOOm's own regiment. best man. and the
ushers were Colonel Clarence Edwards. Captain
Robert l. Hamilton. Captain Horace y Reeve.
Captain Frank De Witt Ramsey. Captain Robert
infantry The guests at the reception held after
ward at the residence OF General Young wer"
cities
The President Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ahce
up the aisle OF the church he was attended oy
colonel SymOns and Captain COwIes- Mrs. Eoosr.,
by Colonel Edwards Miss Roosevelt followed
alone she wore a large black nat and a gown OF
silver gray chiffon Among the other guests were
Mrs If. r. DimmCk. Mrs. Alexander Rogers and
her son. John F. Rogers; DIT. J. F. Gibbon and Mrs
Biddle. Of Philadelphia. and Mrs StOckhOuSe OF
Chicago The bride has received many gifts from
the officials OF the army and other friends from
all parts OF the country. well as from abroad.
Captain and Mrs. Hannay lett the city late in the
afternoon for a short OF trip but will
turn to Washington before starting 1or San Fran
cisco. They will sail for Captain kanuays post in
Manila October 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
STAMPING OFT YELLOW FEVER.

American methods were effective in stamp
ing out yellow fever in Cuba after the Span
iardS were driven away that ii is surprising
this horrible disease should have obtained n
fOOthold in Texas having spread over the
Mexican border. Why could not the author
tiles in Mexico have done good work
done by the Yankees in Cuba? There was
the lesson: there was the example TO follow.
Why could not, also. the Texans succeed as
well I'm fighting Yellow Jack in their own State
as their fellow countrymen did in the magnifi-
cent island of the Spanish Main? No shotgun
quarantine was needed In any part of Cuba
after truly American methods of extirpating
pestilence were in full swing. Why is IL that
Mexico and Texas have not profted by the sue
cess Of the campaigns against the formidable
plague Of yellow fever in the West Indies?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
Il niusements.

ACADEMY OF MUSlC-s :i0-Drink.
AMERICAN THEATRE :ib-Checkers.
BEIsAScO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the Gods
sIJOU--s .15-Are You Nv Father
BROADWAY THEATRE-s:l s-IIeerts Courageous.
CASINO THEATRE-s.1S-The Runaways
CTRCl.E-o-S-Naudexime
BlRnklcy's
oAIN'S T1fEATRE-s-Three Little Matde.
EDEN MCSEE-2-s-The World in Wax
GARDEN THEATRE-s:1o-T-lysses.
sARR1CK THEATRES le-Her own MaN.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S.i5-Nancy Brown
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s.20-Captafn Dieppe.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S .2o-Iiabcrkorn.
KEITH s-Continuous Performance
KNrCKERBOCkER TIIEATRE-s-Rogers Brothers in
London.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-oid Guard Bail.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE - 2:lO - $40 - Pretty
Peggy
MANHATTAN THEATRE-s-He6da Gabler
MURRAY HILL THEATRES :I5-Cnder Cover.
<EW-NORK THEATRE-s-Ben Hur.
PRINCESS THEATRE sos 30-The Ear OF Paw
tucket.
SAVOY THEATRES .7o-The Spenders.
THIRD AVENUE TI1EATRE-2-s-Ne~-Tork by Day.
CTCTORlA TsiEATRE-s:I5-The Fisher Maiden
FAlLACk'S THEATRES .2e-Peggy Paris
WEBER a FTELDS-S-Whoop-D Doc.
WEST END THEATRE-S-A Son of Rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
CROFT: BEFORE AND AFTER.

This is what Mr.. Grout said of Tammany
Hall before he got a nomination from that con-
Germ:
Tammany Hall Is an organization for the pur-
pose of enabling some people to make money.
The Democracy of the United states Will
rejoice If Tammany is brought to the dust
. When / entered upon the performance
OF my official duties / vas brought into close
a association with Tammanv Hail. and breathed
the stencil of Tammany Hall at close quarters
This is what the same Mr.. Grout said of Tam
many Hall after ne got nomination from it:
This election cannot be by calling Tam
many Hall hard names
"Oh what difference in the morning."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
NEWPORT NOTES.

Newport. Oct. (speciaD-Mrs. John Jacob Aston.
who has been visiting her father Edward 8 Will
ing. in this city. returned TO NewYOrk to-day.
MI and Mrs. II. Cleveland closed their Newport
season to-day. and returned 70 New-YorE
Mrs. F. T. BUsk. of New-YOrk. Is at Newport,
the guest OF Mrs. J. r. Busk. Indian Spring
Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin has gone 20 New-York
for a few days.
Major and Mrs. Theodore X Gibbs have returned
from Hot Springs
T. Sanford Beattie. who has been visiting among
the cottagers left to-day for New-YOrk
Mrs. Richard T. Wilson. jr.. left Newport to-day
join Mr. Wilson in New-YOrk.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ Hutton closed their Newport
villa to-day and returned TO Baltimore for the
winter
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll left to-day
DIRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The most interesting object found in the tomb OF
the Pharaoh Thothmes w by Theodore Davies.
who has been excavating in the Valley Of the
Tombs at Thebes. is the chariot of the dead mon
arch The body OF it alone is preserved, but in a
perfect condition. The wooden frame was hrst
covered with papier mache made from papyrus, ana
this again with stucco which had been carved both
inside and out into from the battles fought
by the Pharaoh in Syria The art is of high
order every detail being exquistely finished and
the faces of Syrians being clearly portraits taken
from captives at Thebes. The chariot is, in fact.
one Of the finest specimens of art that have come
down TO US from antiquity. Along with the chariot
was found the leather gauntlet with which the
King protected his hand and wrist when using the
how or Teins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
GENERAL 3. T. JOHNSON BURIED

Baltimore. Oct. The funeral Of General br'u'
ley T. johnson who died in Virginia ON Monday
took place here to-day. The body was esceFteu O.
this city BY Richmond Confederate veterans an"
large contingent OF Maryland tcuiedcratrS "'
tended the funeral The services were me-" "-
Christ Episcopal Church The Rev. F',N"i
Ntver the rsctor ofnciated assisted by the Rev
William NJ Dame. rector OF Memorial EpiSe'F''
Church The cOfhn was covered WITH ths 1870
Confederate battle rag OF the lst MerNEtnu 49,,
which plaVed an Important part ~ t'~hrts' 49,,
sons military career. Two wasonloads OF neN- 49,
were drawn up BY the side % the hearss
the floral offerings was box az cut toWttN - :.
president and Mrs. Roosevelt The burial - -
LoGdon Park CSmeteE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

lFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. Oct. Theodore Hansen, first sec
rotary and charge daffaires of the Russian En-
bassy. closed the summer headquarters of the
embassy at Bar Harbor. and returned to Washing
ton yesterday.
The French Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand
have decided to remain at Manchester until the
close of this month.
II. c. Norman. second secretary Of the British
Embassy at Washington, has been transferred TO
similar post at ST. Petersburg and will sail from
New-YOrk tomorrow. The change Is promotion
in recognition OF Mr.. Norman's services here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

All Dowieit~s tax themselves cheerfully to pay
the expenses of the pilgrims to New-York. and
a big hospital in Zion City is being prepared
for a nursery, to take care of the children while
their parents absent on their missionary
crusade. 1t is evident that they take them
selves and their mission seriously and expect
prodigious results from 1t. They will. at any
rate. see fine city and get their moneys worth
in Impressions whether they make many con-
NertS not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

At the opening of the Hague Court. now LII
session to arbitrate the question OF the priority
OF British. German and Italian claims against
Venezuela, President Muravieff said that for
1.-The first time the bulk of the nations or Eu-
rope participate and the calamities OF war are
"averted. thus scoring a victory over the argu-
'ment of force" The present opportunity for
the court to affirm it's usefulness and adequacy to
the functions prescribed for it is the best one II
has had so far and there is little ground for
any apprehension that it will not be equal TO its
responsibilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
WE DDfNGS.

The wedding took place at St. Barna5as's Church.
Irvington, yesterday OF Miss Anna g. Dodge,
daughter of the late William Earl Dodge. and John
II. Mccullough. of Mrs John H. Nc
CulOugh. Only relatives and few inti-
mate friends present. owing 10 the recent
death OF the brides grandfather They went from
this city by special train 20 Ardsley and were
taken to the church in carriages The ceremony
was performed by the rector. the Rev. W H.
BENJAMIN The bride was given away by Stephen
II. DIN. Her attendants Miss Alice OGu.
daughter of stephen II. Olin; Miss Evelyn r. Par
sons daughter of Schuyler Livingston Parsons:
Miss Harriet T Wadsworth. daughter of Ar and
Mrs. James W. wadsworth of Washington. d. g..
and Miss Marion Elsa. daughter OF StGyvesaos
Fish OF this city ne oeSt In,5n Wa MI 1 ~
ushers were DR. J. Metcalfe Polk. w Earl Dodgy.
LOTlner NGrden. AhITe" -. u. 49,, ,i.i,'
Iaimoeer. George Hope. AIonz3 Potter. NItnah
ner OF the bridegroom A reception followed az
White Lodge thT country t nom - NJ me , Sir
Mccullough will return 70 White LOdse and max
1t their winter home
Passafc y. J.. Oct The wedding Of Hiss Ethel
Bartlett Rhodes 20 Howard b. Angel took place a.
st. johns Church here last evening. the ceremony
being performed by the rector. che Rev l. w ,
Stryker. The service was choral The bridesmaids
Miss Margaret yelling and Miss Louisa n
Moss the latter a cousin OF the bride The maid %
honor was Miss Fannie NJ. Moss. also a cousin cousin o,
the bride. The best man "dS tha.es AilSsi ~ =
brother Of the bridegroom The oriGe vas sven
The ceremony a reception was held at the nome Of
the brides mother Mrs Joseph \ Rhodes III
POulisOu-ave-
Saratoga y V oct : (Speciap.-Miss Frances
Charlotte CIuett % Troy. and Charles Lewis De-
sci president OF the DIESEL Company. Of Houston.
Tex were married this afternoon AT the North
Proadvav summer residence OF the brides par
erts Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Henry Cluett OF
Troy The clergyman the Rev. Or Joseph y.
Milford OF Troy. uncle OF the bride. Julius V.
Iorkusrh OF Galveston. Tex. best y
Tsception followed. After December I NJ. and Mrs
DIESEL will be at home In Houston.
Newburg y. Y. oct. (Speci5D.-Nfiss Kate
White Dubois. 81 FishkiIL and William Fleet Talia-
fero % New-York married to-day b the
Rev Robert Van DeisOn. OF Poug hkeePsie. assisted
by the Rev a. H. Huziza. % FtshkiIL The maid
az honor was Miss Catherine Elizabeth White. and
J. W Dubois best man The brides cousin.
Miss Helena White. flower girl. and hSr
nephew Garrett Dubois the page. Guests at
tended from New York and Ncw-Jerscy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

VIII Tammany fold warm arms of welcome
around those returning prodigals john =.
Sheehan and William Hepburn Russell? How
ever that may be, no banquet board viii groah
with veal outlets from fatted calves The sup
ply of provender in the Tigers den has become
scanty since Mayor Van Wyck retired from
Office, and Sheehan and Russell will be lucky IL
they get anything to eat except husks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
CHARITY FETE AT SHRADY HOME.

The National Este and SaIe" childrens affair.
will be held az the home OF Mrs George F. Shrddy
at ArdsIsy to-day. IL Will be for the benefit <
the StonyvoId SanatoriuE. IN case % rain. the
feie will b. held the large veranfss OF the
Shrady home. which Mrs. Shrady has had tnc4osed
with glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Horse shows will occupy large share of the at
tention OF society the remainder OF this week
That OF Morristown. N j.. begins to-day, while
the annual show at Tuxedo begins tomorrow.
Both shows last Saturday. and many enter
tainments will be given at Tuxedo and at Morris
town in connection with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

The Order of Acorns which has done valu-
able work in more than campaign for the
public benefit. seems to be fourishing. not only
like green bay trees. but also like unto sound.
vigorous. wholesome oaks. and is putting forth
its strength against Tammany red lights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
j. c. CARPENTERS WEDDING.

Paris. oct. The marriage is announced ioi
October IL Of Jean Charles Ch1rpeuter. special
commissioner at Washington i'm the negotiations
tor the Franco American reciprocity treaty, di p
later commissioner TO Porto Rico. and Leooa GO
ifieteTmaup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

crusade without fear favor against COM
bination of wealthy professional gamblers who
had fancied that their political pull in Tam
many Hall would procure them immunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

The British Premier says that free trade for
England has become IAN empty name and a
vain farce''-a declaration to make Cobdens
ghost arise and stump the country against IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

The candidates for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor nominated on Tuesday by the Rhode
Island Republicans are both natives of New
Jersey. Is New-England being invaded both
from Canada and from the Middle States?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

American ready made" clothing is the latest
Yankee notion to be put before the English pup
lie. Will the universal "hand-me-down' ike
the quick lunch counter, be another insidlous
agent in the overthrow of British institutions!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

japan is not going to with Russia lust
now But Argus himself never kept a closer
watch upon any one and the Bear commands
no flute notes 10 bring sleep to those vigilant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

The North Side Board of Trade has made a
good fight for the Port Chester road against
the dilatory aldermen who have been blocking
the project and the force OF their advocacy
has borne fruit I'm the promise of the aIdermen's
Railroad Committee TO give hearings beginning
next Monday. The public spirited residents OF
The Bronx may be depended on to make the
city lawmakers understand that there must he
no trifing with this enterprise, which is of sucb
moment to the north ern section of the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

Evidently the Police Department and the Dis
trict Attorneys office do not intend TO remain
idle while lawbreakers are defiant The descent
upon one OF the most sumptuous faro banks in
NewYork on Monday night was a commenda bic
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-24
GETS WARM
Has Beea Raining On tho
 Yukon River.

The weather reports Wednesday chronieled the fact that it had been raining along the Yukon river, and the temperature showed a decided rise at nearly all points. The weather was slightly cooler yesterday, but the tend ancy is toward warmer weather and spring rains. The result is likely to be the early destruction of the winter trail, as sleighs will not run long over ground that is being rained upon. The impression prevails that it will not be long before wagons will have Co be used nearly the whole length of the road
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-24
WILL BE SIX SNOWSTARTS
Thawiug Begins in Earnest
 at Haines.

Capt. Richardson, who has returned from a short trip to Haines, says the thawing weather has started there and that it has begun to make the snow move. There has been not less than three feet to three feet and half of snow on the ground at that place all winter. This has interierred with che clearing of the army post site so that it will probably be late before the contractors can get to work on the buildings. However, the snow has now begun to move, so Capt. Richard son thinks there will soon be a change in the situation.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-24
wm Have a Quorum Agoin

The return of James A. Kettles from an extended visit to Eastern cities will again give the city council quorum with which to do business. Mir. Kettles had an interesting trip to his old home in Boston. He says the most notice able thing in the East to an Alaskan is the prevailing ignorance with refer encc to Northern conditions Mir. Kettles did his best to leave more en- frightened population behind him when he started back for the great Northern country.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-24

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l J
 Seattle, April Collector Jarvis who has just returned from the East where he has been in corsultation with those in authority permitted 1t to be understood in an interview today that the customs house would soon be moved from sitka to Juneau. The collector is very we'll satisfied with the result of his visit to the East. While be is reti- cent as to details, he admits that he
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-24
CUSTOMS HOUSE WILL SOON
 GO TO JUNEAU
Collector Jarvis Lets It Be Understood That Sitka Will Soon Be a Back Number.
 The Result of His Eastern Trip.

discussed Alaskan affairs with the heads of different departments and that he expects results from the consultat- ions.
 Among the things which It is gener- ally known that the collector went East to accomplish was the removal of the customs house, ard there seems no reason to doubt that that portion, at least. of his mission has been success fully accomplished,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-24
Notio.

An persons having bills against the Anderson hardware store, will please present them to the undersigned, at the store building, at the corner of Sixth avenue and State street, for payment, on or before May lst Those knowing themselves to be indebted to the said store will please call and settle, on or before the same date.
 FRED YOUNGBERG,
 Manager. Skaeway. April 24, 1903. 424 lw
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-24
ONE DUE
Stage Will Arrive at White
 horse Tomorrow.

Whitehorse, April 2S.-A White Pass stage will arrive at this place with Dawson mail and passengers Saturday. Photographic advices indicate that it is making good time out and will be but little longer on the road than those which arrived last Sunday and Monday. It was thought earlier in the week that the stage would not get out in less than a week from its starting time which was last Monday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-24
Uncle Sam Will Protect
 Alaskan Seal.

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan ]
 Washington, D. C., April 23.-The treasury department has decided that there will be six cutters detailed to pa- trol the Alaska station this year. The Thetis will go to Point Barrow, and the Bear, Manning, Perry, Rush and Mccullough, will be sent to the North Pacific ocean and the Behring sea. The usual instructions will be given the commanders of the cutters.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-24
Is Shipping Library aud Farniturs

John G. Price was packing his law library and office furniture, including the safe, yesterday for shipment to seattle, on the Farallon. Mrs. Prices piano will be among the goods that will be shipped
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-24
GET MANY
Four Hundred Reindeer to
 Be Imported.

Special Dispatch to Daily Alasksnl
 Washington, D. C., April 23,-The Northwestern Commercial Company has been awarded the contract, by the United States government, to procure 100 reindeer in Siberia, to be delivered at Port Clarence this summer. The company will begin on the contract at once.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-24
ARMY OFFICERS WILL Bt
 COURT MARTIALED Military Court Has Been Ordered For Nome. Officers Accused of Selling Government
 Supplies About One Year Ago.

government supplies will be tried. The names of the alleged offenders have not been made public and it Is not known here who they are.
 The ofiiense was committed year ago.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-24

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan ]
 Seattle, April 23.-Gen. Funston has ordered a military court to convene at Nome July 1, before whichltwo officers who are accused of stealing and selling
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-24
Sowing Wanted

I would like to take some sewing to do at home. Can make skirts or do any kind of plain sewing.
 Mrs. Hazel Farrell,
 Corner 10th and Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-24
Troy Laundry

You need no wife if you send your washing to the Troy Laundry. We do mending and sewing on buttons. 1 l I'm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-24

Get prices at Royal Laundry for family work, special rates in rough dry, next to new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-24

Pattern wells speciality. Ladies' Bazaar.