davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-16
P0LICEMEN's BALLS
TO TAKE PLACE TONIGHT

The policemen ball occurs tonight.
! The much heralded bal poudre
! took place in Chicago last night. While
| those who participated in the fancy
| teIpsichorean gyrationS in powdered
| wig and raiment of the time of Louis
| XIV. may be burGened with mere of
the soft green. it's IA cinch. as one of
the coppers puts it, they did not en-
| Joy themselves any more than will
those who gather for this evenings
fCVCn..
Chief Phil Miller wishes the state
mcnt made that the ladies will be adj
mitted free. While the function will
be devoid Of the formalities ordinarily
observed at balls, perfect order will
he preserved. Everyone i supposed
to dress nicely. but no throwing on of
deg will be tolerated. Anyone caught
VIII. dress suit aboard will be forth
with transported to the BOBBY hatch.
All intrC:,uctiOuS are to be barred.
The fact that enc is numbered among
those present is taken as license that
he or she is there to participate
in the festivities. So the girls should
understand that if they are invited to
dance by a stranger they should not
pass out the arctic stare. They are
supposed to accept, or furnish a salts
factory excuse for refusal.
Both Armcry and Turner halls have
been engaged. and Bleuers will furnish
two CrChCStras. The big doingS will
be at the Armory. where the overflow
will hold forth. The grand march
will be struck up at $50 o'clock.
Officers Sidney Pearson and James
Brinn are to he floor managers at the
ArmCry and Detective Richard Carnes
will he the whole works at Turner
hall. He will name his assistants to-
night. special consignment of dia-
mouds arrived from Chicago today.
There are enough of the stones to
sink Il ship. They will be worn by the
police at the ball.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-16

Aueustana, served also as assistant
editor of Ungdomsvannen, Hemvan-
men and of the young peoples depart
ment of Augustana. besides publish
ing an advanced reader for use in the
parochial schools.
Deceased leaves his widow and u
children: Mrs. A. 5. Hamilton, of
Manistique. Mich, and Olof, Ellen,
Einar. Margaret, Anders. Sven, Ed
win, Lydia, Zephie, Harold and Viii
fred, all at home.
The arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed.
Charles Frics Dies in Omaha.
Charles Frice, son of Mrs. G.. NJ
Bauer and sister Of Mrs. j. q. Junge,
of this city, is dead at Omaha, where
he had been engaged in the retail drug
business for 20 years. He was pro-
prietor of the Willard House drug
store and was IS years Of age. He is
survived by his widow. Mrs. Bauer
and Mrs. ,Junge are in Omaha attend
ing the funeral.
Death of Mrs. +. f. Bailey.
Mrs. f. f. Bailey. daughter of NJ S
Stannard. fer many years resident
of Rock Island, died yesterday at the
home of her sister. Mrs. G. L. Black
ford, in Chicago, aged SO years. She
is survived by her husband. The fu-
neral will take place at indianapolis,
where Mrs. Bailey's father resides.
Miss Carrie e. Clark.
Miss Carrie f. Clark. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. ID. j. Clark, si4 Nine
teenth avenue. Moline, died at 7
o'clcck this morning after an illness
with complication of ailments. She
was born Jan p, 1882, was graduate
of St. Mary's school. Moline, and is
survived by her parents and a broth
er, Ben, and a sister, Mary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-16
We Are Selling
ODE Best
Groceries

handled in the city at popular prices.
\ trial order will prove the above
statement. Note few special bar
gains below:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-16
Insurance Bill Opposed.

Washington Dee. Is. - The senate
committee on pOstOffices and pos roads
heard the objections of a number of
representatives of insurance companies
TO the passage of the bill prepared by
state insurance commissioners, TO bar
fraudulent insurance companies from
using the mails.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-16
BOOKS ARE ISSUED
Rock Island Library Resumes To.
day in Its New Home on
Nineteenth Street.
REGULATIONS ARE MORE STRICT
Only One New or Seven Day Book
Allowed in Family at the
Same Time.

Issuance of books was commenced
today in the new public library, which
was formally opened for the inspec-
tion of the public yesterday. Last ev-
ening there was Il constant stream of
people passing in and out of the build
ing, which presented an imposing pie
tuTe when Illuminated by the many
electric lights within its walls.
The directors of the library held a
meeting yesterday afternoon, at
which it was voted to make dOna-
ton to the county infirmary of 800
volumes. which had become so worn
by usage that it was no thought adj
visable to allow them to circulate
longer among the patrons of the in
stitution. The board has adopted the
following regulations:
No new or seven day book shall be
reissued by the librarian until the
same has been replaced in its proper
place upon the shelf where it belongs,
and in the reading room. and shall be
again brought to the delivery desk by
the person desiring to have the same
issued to him or her.
Nc new CT seven day book shall be
issued to the same person or family
a second time. so long as it shall re-
main seven day book.
Penalty for Violation.
No new or seven day book shall be
issued to any member of any family
while another such book is i'm the fam
lily; nor shall any family permit more
than one of the new or seven day
books TO be in such family at the
same time; and any family permitting
more than one new or seven day book
to be read i'm the family by any mem
Der IF the family during the same
period, shall forfeit all right to there
after obtain book from the library.
And any librarian hearing of any vio-
laticn Of this rule by any member of
a ianily shall refuse to issue any
book to any member of such family
and shall report such violation to the
board of directors at its next meet
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-16

this institution in the fall of 1850.
Besides his principal subject. the
Greek language, he has also instruct
ed in German. philosophical propae-
deutics. Swedish. Latin ana religion.
In addition to his calling as professor
he for two years edited the mission
department Of the synodicaI organ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-16
Restricting the Use of the Mails.

Washington, Dec. IL. - Two bills
have been introduced i'm the senate by
Penrose to strengthen the laws regu-
lating the use of the mails. One Is
aimed at the ''get-rich=Quick" concerns.
another ut guessing contests, and in
cludes the District of CoIumDIa ana
''aIl territory within I've jurisdiction of
the United States in tie law forbid
ding the use of the mails for the trans
mission of lottery tickets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-16

- OURS I-dunUIN soap --Jc
Hess Bro ;. Queen Flour. sack. 81 is
Roman patent Flour. sack ....... lib
BucLwheat Flour, 10 lb. sack.... 35c
Rye Flour, 20 10. sack .... 3Sc
Rye Meal, 20 Id. sack ..... SOC
Grain-O, large pkg. .....-. Toe
Whetmure Gelatine, , pkgs. 49,. 25c
Royal Salad Dressing. pint bottle. 23c
German Cold Water Starch, pkg. Sc
California Flake Rice, pkg. ...... 13c
Malta Ceres, pkg. ........ SC
Ralston's Cream Crisp, pkg. $50. Zoe
Ralston's Cereal Coffee. pkg. 80. Toe
Ralston's Baking Powder, lb. can. 25c
Sleepy Eye Baking Powder, Id. can Toe
Mixed Nuts. all new crop, h.. 15c
English Walnuts, per ID. 1900. 15c
English Walnuts, soft shell, h.. 1sc
Almonds, per lb. ............. 15c
3 10. can Peaches. } for ........ 2jc
> ID. can fancy table Peaches, can 15c
3 Id. can fancy table Pears. can. DC
3 lb. can grated Pineapples, can. &c
French Peas, per can. up. .... Zoe
2-oz. pkg. smoking Tobacco.... 10c
Good chewing Tobacco. 10. $500. Csc
Baking Chocolate. H-lb. cake. Tic
Alaska Salmon, lb. can ....... &c
We have both telephone systems.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-16
Hepburn Wants More Expansion.

Washington. Dec. 16-Senator Hey
burn. of Idaho. has introduced joint
resolution requesting the president ac-
quire by annexation the island of San
Domingo and the dependencies of San
Domingo, and Hayti.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-16
Williams reciprocity Bill.

Washington. Dec 16 - Williams of
Mississippi introduced inthe housed bill
to put upon the free list. when coming
from countries which permit Identical
products of ours to enter free. hides
of all animals. leather of all sorts.
boots. shoes. saddles and harness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-16

Thirty-eighth street. ut 100 this
morning after Il long illness. NJ
though he had been in poor health for
10 years, the immediate cause of death
was an attack Cf pneumonia.
Prof. BerselI was born in the Mora
congregation of DeIarue, Sweden. May
Is. 1888. His first instruction was re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-16
Wants a Tax on INCOMES.

Washington. Dec. 16. - Williams of
Mississippi introduced a concurrent
resolution in the house proposing an
amendment to the constitution to give
congress power to collect taxes on i'll
comes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-16
MAY DEFEAT THE TREATY.
Continued from First Page.

ire civil service commission. was held
at st. Johns church in this city and
the remains subsequently were inferred
at Rock Creek cemetery Bishop Sat
te-lee delivered the henediction. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary
Hitchcock. and a large number of 9th
er officials. including senators and rep
resentatives, attended the service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-16
Mr.. BERSELL DEAD
Wei Known Professor at August
ana College Expires After
Long Illness.
TEACHER HERE FOR 20 YEARS
Instructor in Greek Language and
Literature Besides Editing
Synod Organs.

Anders Olof BerselI, professor of
Greek language and literature at Au-
gustana college, died at his home, 900
The Washington times., 1903-11-30
CONGRESS STREET CHURCH
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY
Special Services Begun in CommemOra-
ton of Seventy fifth Year.

The celebration OF the seventy-fifth
anniversary OF the Congress street
Methodist Protestant Church Twenty
first and NJ Streets northwest, was
begun in that edifice yesterday with
sermons az the morning and evening
services by the Rev. J. ID. Kinzer.
Special services win be held this even
ing and the remainder or the week.
DR. W. s. Hammond. at one time pas
tor OF the church, but now I'm Baltimore.
was expected 10 preach at the services
yesterday morning. but for some un-
known reason he was not present.
Palms. ferns. running cedar and other
evergreens decorated the chancel. organ
and chandeliers Of the church Large
bouquets OF pink, yellow. and white
chrysanthemums were placed at the
foot OF the pulpit. and across the pipes
OF the organ. behind the altar in the
front part OF the church. was printed
in gold letters on a violet background:
''lS2s-ISo3 Welcome. 70
The program for the exercises this
week g. as follows.
Monday. 7:20 p. m.-Reunion Of Metho-
dist Protestant churches I'm the city
and brief addresses by the several pas
tore.
Tuesday. 80 D. m.-SeImon by the
Rev. John NJ. Holmes. Of Baltimore.
Wednesday. 7-3o p. m--Sermon by the
Rev. +. T. Little, d. D., president Of
Maryland annual conference
Thursday. 7:3O p. m.-sermon by the
Rev. T. o. Grouse, OF Baltimore.
Friday. 7:30 p. m-Sermon by the Rev
r. T. Tagg, ID. D., editor OF the ''MethO-
dist Protestant"
Sunday. II a. m--DccisiOn service and
communion 80 ?. m, sermon by the
pastor.
The Washington times., 1903-11-30
MRS. BRIGHAM SUCCUMBS
TO APOPLEGTIG STROKE
Wife of Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture Fails to Recover From
Recent Attack.

Mrs J. H Brigham. wife or Colonel
Brigham. Assistant Secretary OF Agri-
culture. died at midnight in her apart
ments at the Kensington. Mrs. Brigham
was stricken with apOplexy last We'd
nesday, and had been critically i'll ever
since. although hope was entertained
several times that she would recover
The body OF Mrs. Brigham will be
taken from Washington at $40 p m. to-
morrow 10 Delta, Ohio. for interment.
During her residence in Washington.
which dated from the first year OF the
Mckinley administration. Mrs. Brig
ham claimed wide circle of friends.
Because of delicate health she did not
take an active part in social affairs but
was extremely popular and entertained
Informally at her home. Colonel Brig
ham shares his bereavement with his
five children-H. II. Brigham, r. S. Brig
ham, OF Delta. Ohio; Mrs. Sheldon 5.
Cline. OF Washington; Mrs. r. II. Dun
bar, Of Delta, Ohio. and Miss Kate
Brigham.
The Washington times., 1903-11-30
TESTS OF OCCULTlSM
81 MAHATMAN Adopts

A novel and interesting scientific ses-
sion was given last Thursday evening
iu the parlors Of the Hotel Cochran by
Johanna GiessmanU, member Of the
Tibetan Oriental Society. who claims to
be chosen By the mahatmas Of Tibet
the masters OF the order for the Propa-
ganda OF the Holy Cause. She said in
part; we must study II we would
know how TO understand and Judge
And when man arrives AT the point
where he is able TO Judge then ne Will
know that the mother Of all sciences
and all religions Is that Occult Science
which has been preserved in the Orient
and which today is oHering to shed a
ray OF its light upon all men or good
will. II we study Ocolltlsm from the
point OF view OF our spiritual develop
ment. for the sake OF good itself we
shall come into the possession Of i'm
nense powers, learn 10 control the
forces Of nature and work in harmony
with them %
The Washington times., 1903-11-30
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.

Owing to the death Of Prof H. c.
Bolton, Mrs. Bolton will not give her
illustrated lecture for the benefit of the
Girls Friendly Society. as planned for
this evening. Her place, however. will
be filled by the Hon. William Arm
strong. brother Of General Armstrong,
the founder of Hampton Institute. and
for many years a resident Of Hawaii,
who will speak on the life. customs, and
beauties of that island. Mr.. Armstrong,
who is an interesting speaker, was
formerly secretary of state to the King
Of the Sandwich Islands. and will have
n fun set of stereopticon views to Illus
trate his subject.
The Washington times., 1903-11-30
NoRpHoFF GUILD SALE

The Nordhoff Guild viii give their
annual tea and Christmas sale for the
benefit of the Homeopathic Hospital
at the Washington Club this afternoon
and evening from 4 TO 10 O'Clock. The
refreshment tables viii be In charge Of
Mrs l. A Barr and Mrs. T. +. Shuey
Mrs. H NJ Schooley will sell home
made candies. The Nordhoff Guild cook
book will be on sale by Mrs. p. Z.
Dye The Christmas gifts will be in
charge of Mrs. Charles Lyman, Mrs.
Joseph Paul, Mrs. Henry Calver, and
Mrs. B. NJ. Robbins. The following
women are chairmen OF the several
committees: Mrs. Daniel Fraser, Mrs.
J. T. Hough. Mrs. c. G. Allen, Mrs
John Tweedale, Mrs. j. H. Whitaker,
Mrs o. l. Pitney, Mrs. Thomas c.
Hensey. and Mrs. George H. Wright
The Washington times., 1903-11-30
DEDICATION OF PULPIT
IN ST. PATRIGHS
Dr. Stafford Makes a Plea for the
Catholic University and a Large
Collection Is Taken.

Special services were held yesterday
morning and evening at St Patrick s
Church, when the new marble pulpit
recently erected in the church was
dedicated. The Rev. Father Dolan. as
sistant pastor. sang the solemn high
mass. with the Rev. Dr.. STAFFORD and
the Rev. Father Michigan as deacon
and subdeacon. respectively DR.. Stat
ford preached the morning sermon, and
that at the vesper service was delivered
by the Rev DR. Shanahan. professor OF
dOgmatic theology at TIE Catholic Uni
versity OF America. The music was of
"A nigh order. and was under the direc-
ton OF the organist. Armand Gum
precht.
After speaking at some length on
"ChristiEnity, DR.. Stafford reminded
his congregation Of the collections OF
the day. which were TO be devoted 10
the maintenance Of the Catholic Uni
Versity. The collection was asked by
his holiness. Pope Plus Y, who has
manifested "A strong interest IN the
American University and at whose in
stance the cardinal sent circular letters
to pastors in the archdiocese Of Balt.-
more requesting such a collection.
II was said yesterday that the amount
contributed exceeded the expectations
of DR.. Stafford by several hundred dol
lars. In referring 70 tbs great work be-
ing done at the CathOl.c University. Dr.
Stafford said;
The men who undertake such work
should. by the generosity Of the faith
ful. be removed from al anxiety as 10
the present or future-prOvided with
every possible facility In order TO give
their undivided attention In perfect Sc
reuity. 10 The profound contemplation
az truth And after years thus spent,
give the results q the world for the
honor and glory Of Jesus Christ and
LIS cIlrrcl
The Washington times., 1903-11-30
GOVERNMENT EXHIBITS
SOON TO BE SHIPPED

Shipment OF exhibits 10 ST. Louis for
the exposi lion OF 1894 Will be begun by
tlie Treasury Department about the
middle or December. B. the LIST Of
February. 1t i5 hoped. everything that
is 10 be exhibited under the Treasury
Department will be on TIE grounds
The Navy department VIII begin ship
ment or its part OF the exhibit this
v SEX Government officials say the eN-
D. bits viii Dc In place long before the
nflanlug-
The Washington times., 1903-11-30
Chit-Chat.

Mrs. Stanley Matthews and her cou-
sin, Miss Addison Mitchell, have re-
turned tG Washington and reopened
their home 1907 1 Street.
Jacob Riis of New York, IS in Wash
ington to attend the convention Of the
Prisoners Aid Association, which will
meet here shortly. Mr.. Riis is a we'll
known authority on the sociological con-
ditions OF New York.
The Earl and Countess OF Yarmouth
arrived in Pittsburg last night, where
they will remain indefinitely as the
guests OF the countess mother, Mrs.
William Thaw.
The Rev. Robert Paddock, rector Of
the Church Of the Holy Apostles, was
the guest Of the Right Rev. Henry Y.
Satterlee. at the Bishops House. over
Sunday.
Mrs. George B. Mcclellan viii return
from New York today. where she has
been spending the past few days.
The Mexican ambassador and Sonora
Azpiroz. Monsignor Faleonio, Mr., and
Mrs James Barbour. Mrs. White. Sen
ator Dillingham; OF Vermont. and Sena-
tor Kearns Of Utah have taken boxes
for the lecture Of the Hon. Bourke Cock
ran next Thursday afternoon at the
Lafayette Opera House. This will be
Mr.. CoclIran's first appearance in Wash
The Washington times., 1903-11-30
Social News and Gossip of The Day.

father of the bride. At the conclusion
Of the ceremony a breakfast was served
in the hall, after which Mr. and Mrs.
Breslau left town for a northern trip.
The brides only attendant was her
sister, Miss Hanna Gusdorf.
The ushers were b. Breslau. NJ OPP
penheimer, d. 3. Gusdorf and a b.
Gusdorf.
The Washington times., 1903-11-30
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS

Movements OF vessels have been re-
ported TO the Navy Department as fol-
lows:
ArriVed-Arethusa at San Juan;
Adams. Perry. and Fortune. at Santa
Barbara. Vixen. at Newport News.
sailed-FanlCee. from Hampton Roads
for Boston; Decatur, from Norfolk. for
Sewen's Point; Vixen. from Norfolk for
NeMpurl News.
The Washington times., 1903-11-30
"a CENTLEWOMENS SALE

Ye Gentlewomen's Sale. which opens
tomorrow at the old Bancroft house.
1923 II Street. will continue daily
throughout this week ard next. with
the exception of Sunday Tea will be
served by different members of the
league each afternoon. and an enter
tanning program will be given. There
will be a constant supply of fresh
cakes, bread, pies. jellies. pickles. and
candy for sale, and an attractive dis
holiday gifts
The Washington times., 1903-11-30
Weddings.
Breslau-Gusdorf.

Breslau- 6usdorf.
The marriage OF Miss Edna Gusdorf,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. Gusdorf,
TO Henry J. Breslau o fthis city took
place at noon yesterday at Freund' 8
Hall The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Dr.. L. Stern, brother-in-law
OF the bride The affair was made
doubly eventful by the celebration Of
the seventy-secOnd birthday Of the
The Washington times., 1903-11-30
YELLOW FEVER sUBsIDING.

Dispatches from Laredo. Tex, tell OF
gradual Improvement in the yellow
fever situation there. No case Of fever
has been bulletined for four days, and
n none further Is reported. the State
health authorities viii raise the quaran-
tine on the city on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1903-11-30

us NpAA SAAANt AAC v d. III AOiHItSS- MANY
Of the Democratic Representatives viii
attend the lecture and in the evening
will give a banquet for the orator at
the New Willard.
Miss Nellie B. Stone has returned
from Aquasco. Md. where she spent
Thanksgiving with her brother
The Rev. J. D. Thomas. diocesan mis-
sioner. is stopping temporarily at the
rectory OF the Church of the Good
Shepherd Oscar FRANKLIN Comstock.
formerly organist and choirmaster OF
the Pro-CathedraI Church OF the As
cension, has also taken up bis resi-
dence al the clergy house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. who
have recently moved into their new
home in Massachusetts Avenue. are
planning a series Of entertainments be-
fore the beginning of the New Year.
The first win be an evening reception
which viii be in the nature OF a house
warming, and another will be a dance
for young people, in honor of Miss
Roosevelt
Miss Lydia Eustis. who will make her
first appearance in Washington as
singer this afternoon at the Corcoran
House. the home of Senator and Mrs
Depew, is the guest OF her cousin. Mrs
William Corcoran Eustis, at her home
in Vermont Avenue.
Representative Lowering, of Massachu-
sets and lis daughter. Miss Lowering.
willspend the winter at the Arlington
Miss Mary Morgan. of New York. Is
the guest Of her aunt. Mrs Pinchot. in
Rhode Island Avenue.
Miss May Selden Kennedy. Will return
TO Washington this week and reopen the
home of her cousin, the late Mrs. Har-
riet Lane Johnston, 1913 1 Street.
Mrs. Blackiston and her sister, Miss
Pearre, have taken apartments at 1914
Eighteenth Street northwest, for the
winter
Capt. Herman L. Kuhns is visiting his
sister Mrs. William Hamilton BayIey
The Washington times., 1903-11-30
FRANCE AT ST. LOUIS FAIR.

PARIS. Nov. 2S.-The chamber OF
deputies today, by unanimous vote.
granted an extraordinary credit OF $40
Oao to enable independent yorkmen to
organize an exhibit for tn St. Louis
Exposition.
The Washington times., 1903-11-30
Will Be at Home.

Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Wilson Moul-
ton viii be at home at the Oakmont, in
Morgan Street. this evening.
Mrs Marcus A Hanna viii be at
home Thursdays in February.
The Washington times., 1903-11-30
Doran-Miller.

DULdH- N1lIItI.
The wedding OF Miss Ella G. Miller
and James Haywood Doran was cele-
brated last Tuesday evening at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Miller, as Second Street
northwest. The Rev. Father Hannah
offlciated. The wedding was a quiet
one, only the relatives of the bride and
groom were present.
The Washington times., 1903-11-30

He will sail on Saturday for San Juan,
P. r. where he will be connected with
the office OF the secretary Of state.
The Washington times., 1903-11-30
Dinners.

The Russian ambassador and the
Countess Marguerite Cassini entertained
at dinner last night in honor OF their
guest, Baron Schlippenbach. Russian
consul general at Chicago. who Is
spending a few days at the embassy
Among the guests were the charge af-
flares OF the Italian embassy and the
Countess di Cellere. and the Count di
Celleres sister. Countess Antonelli, IF
Rome; Miss Ivy Langham. sister of Bar
Oness Won Sternburg: Miss Maud Wet
more. Miss Josephine Boardman, VI
comte de Chambrun. OF the French en-
bassy; Baron Rubido-Zichy, OF the
Austrian embassy. and NJ. Gutowsld
OF the Russian embassy.
Gen. c. NJ. Sternberg gave a din
ner at his home. PA California Ave
nue.. on Saturday evening in honor IF
Prof William Osler OF the Johns Hop
kins University. The guests invited TO
meet DR.. Osler were Gen John W.
Foster. Charles w. Needham, Presi-
dent of Columbian University; DR.. w.
W. Keen Of Philadelphia. the Hon.
Charles -. Walcott r H. Newell, Sur
Eeon General O'Reilly. L. s. A: DIR.
Rixeyl Surgeon General of the Navy
DR. Robert Fletcher. DR.. T. T. Sewers,
and DR. Charles w. Richardson.
The Washington times., 1903-11-30

ington since he was in Congress. Many
Of the Democratic Representative win
attend the lecture and in the evening
will give a banquet for the orator at
the New Willard.