davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-10

rascando pot unos jarainilios
cue muy lcjos no Cd An dc las NiS,illaS.
In cAhaileFo vi. dc Toaa csraSa.
nacsi6las CO IN bOsc. y G. "a casa.
10 misEn0 cue e Sisvicnte Luis Rc,aco.
fne y lavd Con vinagre aQrel tahaco
Y 10 psso 4 eccsF. io pic6 l,ego.
tAbsSo6 igual cue luis Sns Cig4FEssos
y los rcnds6 @ paqnescs snry bonisos
( vasioS snic,iocs
capaccs &c famarkc ias nafsccS.
lno dc cxios scflorcS
fue q propiO eoa Tni6s. oaros lccsOsCs.
q uiSTno cue dcSpues &C h&bcr ccnato
fun6 - iarganina exaxpcradc.
Pag6 bucn prccio doa Tssf6a los pstos
y Jos halo exquisssos
sin soSpcchar cue - tabano inmundo
10 hahis N chupado
cuando era iagarni IA. TranSorgnado
fue parar 4 81 boca nucvamenie.
despucS dc rccTcaT IA de- ienienie.
y aquello. 10 rcpi;o.
don Trii6n le pATeci6 exec erie.
Hay seres monsones
don Triton iguales.
.Redi6os y que ilusioneS
nos hacemoS Seces los morales.
JUAN rEREz ZUNIGA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-10
Los grandes fumadores

Ali amigo lon Trf6a de Ia Escodna.
asf Qat heiss cerado.
trlnanta una sfcncaca ;acarriaa
gned6 Oon = gatgGgro ccSrcrzslo.
ncspcts &c kaccrse cnn a hrno pupa
Y csssf chapa cue chapa.
doa Tfsida rasc s~ '. AREA.
Y sgsgranec "A puria lco a tczA.
II kselo IA aiwlsS NioscniAmcntc.
kcoosita d. sacio "a SisVicnse
rausfa psf .na' nof'sl,sc luis Rcsaco.
ia Enc,iS cn tn ncls6a Enry ma oiicn;e
cnsre us asoas6a DC paniss cSliilzS
y iavd coa vinagrc aQacl taliaco
cue sacd don rrf6s de Ssis OaSiliax
Isis - puso ( scoar. 10 rico inego.
lo mczc'd c1r scrria J con eSp,iegO,
fabrio6 ma T;;illos
y loS ycnd'6 cn paQnc,cx 1 cnos caantoS
sajc;os ;noccnses y SeaciilcS
cSpsccs &c fumarse haS;a los cantoS.
Tao &c eS.os sSnoii,OS fuaAdorcS.
cfa q icniensc Ruie.
p2gs = cue cTan cigarros superioreS
los cue Lais le llevsba dc ma;u;e.
Sc Ia T6 en dos pi;i'los repartida.
gran par.e DC. iabaco que iirara
don Triton al FINAL de IA cornida,
y 10 halo cosa buena aunque algo cara.
III tenienie, apuiadoS los piiilloS.
con pesaT arroj6 las dos colillas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-10
I! Para mi madre I

Despues oAe la retahiia dc seres vulpares
sin conciencla, eStruj jandose unos q otros CO.
mo 81 quisieran huir, abandonan en- precpitada
fuga esta mansion alegre;
Ahora que la muchedumbre profana Sc
a!eja de la vida con apariencias de nluer.e. vse
hunde en- las tencbrosidades de Ia muerte con
aparencias de vida;
Ahora, cuando los iiltimos refeios del sol
poniente beSan con beSos frios la humildad So
Segada de tn adorada sepultura, madre mia
azate uu momento, sientate auuf. al lado r,{o
ben cerca acarfciame mucho nucho " bEsa'
me con tu negotiable cariio maternal: re-
plteme y no te canses de repetirinelo,
que au1 me adoraS como antes que no me
has olvldado como 20 Sienpre te adore no te
olvido.
oraciones. ''"oA'o
Yo no sc rear.
Ia me enseflasle 4 alabar el santo nornbre
de DOS me dlJlSte: "anane ANA tus Sc
mejantes." ''''
Ia fulste mi t1nica maestro.
Io no Sc Ctra cosa NADIA mas oue ar1ar v
amar mucho
Mi oraci6a no puede llegar hasta Dios, nj
hasta tt. 40
70 no conozco el lenguaje de Dios, nj 10
que es mems, el lenguaje del hombre.
~ u no necesltas velas tpara que?
It ascendiste al cielo por la escala de luz
de tn bondad de tus virtudes
Ven mi, madre, indfcane una vez mas
esa senda, dime que camino ha de conducirme
al lado de dos al lado tuyo, ilunfname no
me abandones en- la soledad tragica en- el te-
rrbe misterio de mis- noches.
Yo no traigo flores para II.
= 1u wives en- una prirnavera sin termino;
tu wives en- Dios Dios es la beeza suma.
Estas flores de aca abaio no sirven Sc
inarchltan y pierden sus colores Y sus perrin
mes. o P
xx
Aqul en- esta tuinba regociio tuvo reoo-
clJo MO, no hay sauces meanc6licos. nj clave.
les de muerto aquf solo hay amor besos: el
SOL aliaoo mio 20 amamos besamos con
beSoS benditos este rincon modesto de este mo-
desto cementerio.
Madre mia, ven y mentras el aire desen
caoenado rlma en- el infinite ell himno tri,1nfa1
de la vida infinita acariciame mucho. mucho.
oesame con tu inagotabIe Garlic maternal v
rePlteme y no te canses de repetfrmelo one
aun me adoras como antes que no me has ol
vldo ~ 'o VI
TOMAS CARBON.
Novienbre 2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-10
Guayam a.
s de Noyiemhra 1000

En- la madrugada del dfa de aver del
actual fallecio en- esta Villa la virtuosisima
sefiora dofia Concha ,Dfaz de Pales, a la edad
de SO amos. A las de la tarde del misrco dfa
Sc verifico la inhumaci6n de su cadaver en- la
metropolis catolica lie la localidad. Un corteio
considerable, en- ell cual estaban representadas
todas las classes sociales de la poblacion pue
bios limitrofes, acompaso el feretro desde la
easa morsuoria has'a nuestra Santa Iglesia
catoica y de esta al cementerio citado.
Conducfa ell cadaver un tren feretro. luio-
samente adornado con multit,ld de coronas con
sentidas dedicatorias, que las muchas amistades
familiares consagraban la mtmoria de Ia
finada, modelo de damas, de madre, como elem.
plo de moralidad y prestigio como amiga leal
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

He has expressed himself a a great ad-
mirer of the American Navy, and his
caustic comparisons of the English and
American establishments have been not
at all TO the advantage of the govern
ment which he serves.
He has announced himself as enthusi-
astically in favor of an alliance be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States. His prediction of the outcome in
case the United States should ever go
to war is intensely flattering to the
American people. He says:
IF America ever goes to war. no mat
ter what happens at the beginning. she
thusiasm and intense patriotism OF her
people
This was said after the admiral had
remarked upon the tremendous resources
OF this country in every respect.
Lord Beresford is one OF the ablest and
best seasoned sailors in the great navy
OF Great Britain He has commanded
large number of the most powerful
war vessels floating the English flag, and
has on various occasions shown heroic
courage in risking his life TO save
drowning people Three times has he
jumped overheard al sea to rescue ma
rines who were about to be swallowed
by the waves.
Lord Beresford commanded the Condor
in the bombardment of Alexandria. and
his work was so brave and fierce that
he was specially commended. His whole
career has been praisworthy. Lord
Beresford has been a sailor since he was
thirteen years OF age.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

strikingly shown in his stand on indus
trial questions, OF which he is a stu
dent. His legal opinions have almost
always leaned to the side of the labo-er.
They show that he does not counten-
ance the idea that laborers On strike
have the right TO do such unlawful acts
as doing or threatening physical harm
10 body or property. breaking contracts
with their employers, or using force
and violence He thinks that if work
men may combine for getting the most
they can for their labor. just as capital
may combine for getting the greatest
possible returns. "it must be true that
when combined they have the same lib
erty that combined capital has to sup
port their interests by arguments. per-
suasion and the bestowal or refusal Of
these advantages which they otherwise
lawfully control, so long as they do no
violence or threaten no violence"
Judge Holmes is OF pleasant man
ner and courteous. He is quite tall.
with an erect. slender figure, and is very
fond OF walking as an exercise. 1t has
been his custom for years, when the
weather permitted. to walk from his
home in the famous house on the
Charles River side of Beacon Street, to
his office.
The judge has no fads; he is too big
man for fad He takes an interest
in all educational matters and his tastes
are chiefly literary. His acquaintance
with the world is wide He is especially
well known in England and Ireland.
and numbers many OF the leading judges
and lawyers of both those countries as
his friends.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

Executive cormittee-Mrs.L Louisa Ell
bridge. Mrs. Alice Maddox. Mrs. Belle
Gray Taylor. Mrs. Ida Wells, Mrs. ]. S.
Furgdson, Mrs. J. H. Van Tine. Miss
Mary T. Stone. Miss Minnie Wasten-
dyke. Miss Cora Tanner Miss Rosa
Rand. Mrs. W. G. Jones. Mrs. Susanna
Leonard Wcstford. Mrs. Mary II. 3anck
er. Mrs, Edwin Arden, Mrs. John Glen
denning, Miss Maude Banks Miss Mazda
Craigen. Miss Sara Palmer, Miss Emily
Rigl Miss Marguerite ST. John.
Advisory committee-Mrs E. l.. Fer
handez, charwoman; Mrs Jacob Lift,
Miss Amelia Bingham. Miss Grace
George. Mrs. j. II. Gilbert, Miss Julia
Arthur, Miss Mary Shaw.
Reception committee-Mrs. A. NJ.
Palmer. chairwoman; Mrs. Fanny Gaff-
ney. Mrs. Barney Williams. Mrs. Paui
Calvi. Mrs. Ida Jeffries Goodfriend, Mrs.
Edna Wallace Hopper. Mrs. Julia Linfhi
cum, Mrs Sarph Truax Post. Mrs.
Emilio puig, Mrs. Mortimer II. Brown.
Mrs. Frank Leslie, Mrs. Vincente Cairo.
Miss Lillian Russell, Miss Bijou Fer
nandez, Miss Elita Proctor Otis. Miss
Miss Marie Wainwright. Miss Ellie Will
ten, Miss Ellen Terry Miss Fay Temple
ton. Mrs. Clarence Burns. Mrs. George
Emrons White. Mrs. Martha Morton.
Mrs. Esther Herne Mrs. Harry Croft,
Nine. Helena MCdjeska. Mrs. Edwin
Price. Nine. Gurlia Vaida, Mrs. Walker
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
= WOANS GREAT PROGRESS IN INDUSTRY All. AND SCIENCE x

Whitesiie, Mrs. Wesley Smith. Mrs. L.
H. Holme. Miss Blanche Bates. Miss
Agnes Roselle Knott, Miss Isadore Rush.
Miss Lavlnia Shannon, Miss Yvonne de
Treville, Miss Blanche Walsh. Miss
Francesca Redding, Miss Norma l. Mon
rec.
Art committee-Mrs. Henry Smith.
chairwoman; Mrs. Jose de Birmingham,
Mrs S VI. Cary. Mrs. Hattie Nefiia.
Miss Eleanor Cary. Miss Elouma Old
castle. Miss Lizzie Jeremy. Mrs Alice
Campbell Chuin. Mrs. Josephine Gro.
Mrs Richard Marstou. Miss Pauline
Willard. Miss Maude Seabrooke.
Press committee-Mrs. Westover AL
den. chairwoman; Mrs. Eleanor Kirk
Ames, MIS-. Eva Lovett Carson. Mrs.
Clinton Bowen Fisk. Mrs. Belle Mae
kenzie, Mrs Gertrude Andrews. Miss
Margharita Arlina Hamm, Mrs. Harriet
Hubbard Aver Mrs. Urisa Dean. Mrs.
Fred Gooderson, Mrs. E. G. Sutherland.
Mrs Edith Sessions Tuooer.
p w L. bazaar committee-Mrs. Fred
Ross. chairwoman; Mrs. Margaret E.
Burnett. Mrs. Anna Boyd Coyne, Mrs.
A. T. Harms. Mrs. Mary Davenport
Murray. Mrs. Hattie Skiels, Mrs. A. G.
Black. Mrs. Edgar Norton. Miss Helen
Heating. Miss Seymour Parker. Miss
Elma Smith. Miss Gertrude Perry. Miss
Lizzie Richelle, Miss Nelma Swanston,
Sliss Aunie Thornton. Miss Rosa!ie dc
Vaux. Mrs Kate Chrystal. Mrs. Fann,.
Cook Dart. Mrs T. Lloyd Malloy. Mrs.
Augustus Rogers. Mrs. Louise Campbell
Stern, Mrs. John Herne. Miss Georgine
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

Brandon. Miss Anna Allen, Miss Helen
Soule Parker. Miss Marion Ballou. Miss
Jane Hclly. Miss Matte Furguson. Mlss
Clara Coleman. Miss Queenie Vassar,
Miss Eleanor Wilton.
Committee on space-Mme. Mathilde
Cottrelly. chairwoman; Mrs Helene
Coulter. Mrs. William knight. Mrs.
Mary Macdonald, Mrs. Samuel Schif.
Nine. JEANNE Raymond Negnot. Mrs.
Webb Studwell. Mrs. George II. Childs,
Mrs Charles Childs, Miss Isabelle
Evesson. Miss Maude King, Miss Olive
Oliver. Miss Jeanne de MaCarty. Miss
Theodore Wadsworth. Mrs. Henry Has
ler, Mrs John F. Trow. Mrs. Mary Ames
Mapes, Mrs. Sol Smith. Mrs. Harriet
Webb. Mrs Lucille La Verne, Mrs.
Maggie Holloway Fisher. Miss Grace
Addison. Miss Grace Griswold. Miss Eta
Hudgins. Miss Grace Tugnot, and Miss
Jeanne Winston.
Committee on music-Miss Fanny
Spencer. chairwoman Mrs. Matilda
Scott Paine. Mrs. f E. Carpenter. Mrs.
George Fred Hinton. Mrs. Ruby Cur
ney de Lima. Mrs. Blanche Love, Mrs.
Louisa Vescelius Sheldon. Nine. NJ.
Valdi. Miss Inez Crabtree, Miss Kath-
crime Ruth Heyman. Miss Ada Somers
McWade. Mrs. L. p Bodkin. Nine. GAL
Ioway. Mrs. DeWolf Hopper. Nine.
Helene NJ. Maigille, Mrs. Elizabeth
Northrup, Nine. Emile Alexander
Marius. Miss Marie Addison. Miss
Louise Galloway. and Miss Mabel Liv-
in.ston.
In the box office-Mrs. Alice Cram.
Miss Alice Brown.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

Herein there will be daily lectures by
the most noted women of Iae time
equal suffragists, authors. actors. paint
ers, reformers and other leaders OF
thought. Invitations to speak will be ex-
tended to Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Lady
Randolph Churchill, Mrs. Craige and
Clara Barton. The principal woman's s
colleges have been asked TO send ath-
letic teams TO compete with one another
in this hall and nearly every evening
there will be given exhibitions IF calls
thenic and similar physical culture .xer-
cises.
The national section. or the street Of
all nations. is to border the arena OF
the Garden, sweeping around the indus
trial section in a great oval OF ever
changing scenery, costumes lni peoples.
The street viii be separated from the
remainder OF the exhibition by high
wall. Entrance TO the enclosure NAV be
gained at the left OF the priu ripal doors
10 The building and. after walking he
entire length Of The show. the visitor
makes his or her exit by a turnstile Gi-
rectly opposite. The booths. wn.ch viii
be fifteen feet deep by twenty-five long.
are TO be viewed from wide, we'll
paved path running 20 their right.
As has been said, there will be twenty
four OF these booths, in which most OF
the interesting races OF the world VII
be represented. The most representation
will be exclusively feminine and the
women will be shown engaged in charac-
teristic occupations.
For example. the Chinese compart
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

ment is to be flooded and planted with
rice. to which the pretty Orientals in
charge viii devote their DAYS In the
japanese reservation il is intended that
the life of a middle class family of
Tokyo shall be manifested. The little
bamboo house with its quaint roof and
its rich hanEings will be faithfully ro-
produced, and herein a matron and her
children will be seen sitting upon the
floor at their meals or their regular
tasks. Above this place a balcony is
to be luXuriOusly fitted after the Jap
anese fashion, gorgeous silks and great
umbrellas forming it, sides and top. and
ia the balcony will be Quartered an or
chestra If the women of Klwakamis s
theater. The orchestra will discourse
native music and he shrill sound doubt
less will be heard above the bagpipes of
the Scotch colony. the guitars of the
Italian, the castanets Of the Spanish.
the knuckle drums OF the Egyptian. and
the other sounds which mark varying
IDEAS Of harmony and melody.
Scene From South Africa.
In view Of the recent termination Of
tine war, no booth in the stree; is likely
to be more popular than that typifying
TIE Transvaal. Here will be presented
scene of dreary desolation-a kraal on
the side of a sandy kopje a shot rid
died house in he middle distance . pair
of half-staryed horses being Cutspanned
by a wcman while the others dispute
poor breakfast of mealies with hun
cry cur.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
GENERAL BRAGG'S
. TROUBLES IN CUBA

TIME sudden prominence attained
by Gen. Edward S. Bragg through
his recent letter to his wife, in
which he made a most startling
comment upon the citizens of the Re
public of Cuba, threatens to throw. into
the shade, even the national prominence
he attained quite q number of years
ago when he nominated Grover Cleve-
land for the Presidency with the words,
1--WE love him for the enemies he has
made"
This past week General Bragg's name
is again to the front. though the sel@l-
tional charges appearing in the Havana
Post" the only American newspaper
printed in Cuba, that the consul gen
eral instead of attending to his official
duties. is devoting a large part oi ms
time TO running down Cuba and the Gu
bans and trying TO influence capitalists
from the United States not to invest
their money there.
Both as a soldier and a civilian. the
public record of General Bragg is
enough to command respect and inspire
pride. No man is more popular in the
eyes of his old war comrades than the
leader of the famous Iron Brigade" of
the Army of the Potomac. He began
his military career as captain of Com
pany {. sixth Wisconsin Volunteer In
fantry, May 3. 1861. With the exception
Of the battles Of the Peninsula. Five
Forks. and Gettysburg. he participat-
ed in all the campaigns of the Army of
the Potomac. AS i man with peculiar
mental grasp and ability to lead men,
General Bragg entered into the conflict
i'm, fFtEl
to the front and established him in the
eyes OF his comrades and superiors as a
man who could think and act for him
self. grasping every detail of the situ
alton that might be turned to advantage,
and striking with crushing force the mo
ment the opportunity presented itself.
General Bragg did not attract atten-
tion in civil life until 1873. wheL he
brought himself suddenly into national
prominence as Democratic member of
the House of Representatives by stoutly
and effectively attacking the policy OF
Congress in settling the vast number Of
rebel war claims that were daily being
presented. His speech at that time re-
suited in the abrupt termination of all
efforts 10 recover such losses. He was
for three terms a member of the lower
body OF Congress. He was an ardent
supporter of Grover Cleveland, and was
chairman of the Wisconsin delegation to
the convention that nominated Mr.
Cleveland 10 the Presidency. Later, in
1885, Cleveland appointed General Bragg
United States minister TO Mexico, which
position he held four years.
The Presidential campaign in 1896
found him as stanch a Democrat as
ever. but an ardent foe OF Bryan and
Organism. He was a candidate for the
Presidential nomination before the In
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
\ SSOCIATE JUSTICE
1 \ HOLMES A WORKER

~ LIVER WENDELL HOLMES,
the latest member OF the Su-
~ preme Court of the United
States. is a son of the distin-
guished author, DR.. Holmes.
Judge Holmes is noted for his indie
fatisable labor. Possessed of strong
powers for diagnosis and analysis,
which were perhaps inherited. he has
never let his brain loiter but has kept
it actively engaged in working out.
thinking out. things for himself.
His studies have been wide and varied,
and he is in the broadcast sense a schol-
ar. He has not read merely for the
sake of reading. but for knowledge and
ability that he might make himself use
full.
As a magistrate he has shown much
learning and profound thinking. His
opin ions. which run through the last
for:l volumes of the Massachusetts re-
por ere expressed in fine literary
style, which is peculiarly his own, and
occasionally sparkle with wit. His
opinions are almost always brief. and
they are prepared with great celerity.
The quality of radical is perhaps
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
GOTTI
" THE RED POPE"

! - ARDINAL GERALAMO MARIA
GOTTI, lately appointed pre-
" feet of the Congregation de
Propaganda Eide. is regarded
as the probable successor of Leo XIII.
His present office makes him the prac
| tical head of the Roman Catholic Church
| in the United States. as well as in all
church exists. All matters of impOr-
tance relating to the American church
are transacted through the propaganda.
| His position is dubbed The Red
Pope" as the general of the Society Of
Jesus is the BLACK Pope" Rome knows
three popes, the third being the Holy
Father. who. from his garments, is the
White Pope.
Cardinal Gotu was member OF the
commission OF cardinals which discussed
with Governor Taft the friars' lands
question in the Philippines recently.
Cardinal Gotti is of extremely humble
origin. His appointment to the highest
position in the gift OF the Pope is,
| therefore, taken as indicating the Pom
tiff's personal wishes in regard to the
personality OF his successor on the
Papal throne.
In fact II has been declared that Car
dinal Gotti will be the next occupant OF
the Papal throne. Aside from his pc
culiar fitness for the dignity, 1t is said
that Pope Leo is in favor OF his selec-
tion, and it is further claimed, by the
superstitious, that the famous prophecy
of Malachy clearly designates him as
the successor of the present Pontiff.
Eight centuries ago Malachy OMor-
sair. Archbishop of Armagh, Ireland.
wrote book which was discovered
after his death. and which contained a
motto for every Pontiff from the year
lliS until the end of the Papacy. II is
declared that these prophecies have
been verified in most remarkable man
ner.
The motto for the successor of the
present Pope in the prophecy is "Ignis
Ardens.' and the coat -of-arms of Car
Ginal Gotti is a burning torch.
There are notices for only eight Pom
tifs in the prophecy after the successor
of the present Pope. Then, says Mala-
chy. the earth will pass away.
AS already stated, Cardinal Gotti's
origin was an extremely humble one He
was born In Genoa in 1894, and his
father was a deck laborer. Through the
efforts of his mother he was enabled to
study at Jesuit college. When he was
sixteen years old he entered the Cloister
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

Cadets at Genoa. Many of bis pupils
now command vessels in the Italian
navy.
In 1870 he attended the council at the
vatican and two years later became the
general procuratOr of his order. While
1lling this office he rendered many de-
oisions which are regarded as models OF
logical thought and clear expression. In
1881 he became the general OF his or
der.
In 1892 the Pope sent him as his
special agent to Brazil for the purpose
CT reorganizing the church there. He
spen' three years in Brazil. and on his
return TO Rome was created a cardinal.
Cardinal Gotti's ability as diploma
is well known. His knowledge of canon
law is asserted by many to be superior
10 that of any other member of the
Sacred College. He is distinguished
orator and SPEAKS French with perfec-
lion, and Latin with as much grace as
Leo XIII.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

dianapolis Gold Democratic convention,
but, owing to local conditions in Illinois,
the nomination went to Gen. John NJ.
Palmer. AS a Democrat. opposed to the
encroachment OF Populistic doctrines
into the principles of pure Democracy,
General Bragg went on the stump in
Wisconsin for Mr.. Mckinley. and gave
him a vast plurality in that State.
\ native of Unadilla. OswegO county,
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

make his first attempt to fly in this
country, If conditions were favorable,
navigating around the Statue OF Liberty.
However, the promised prize of many
thousand dollars to have been raised by
those interested in aeronautics in New
York. failed to materialize, and the at
tempt was not made.
One reads OF men maneuvering over
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

of st. Anne rs a member of the Order of
the Carmeltes He distinguished him
self as student by his power OF clear
exposition in recitation and The depth
OF his learning. After graduation he
taught not only theology, but, by hi,
Cwn request, became an instructor in
mathematics in the Institute for Naval
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

New York. General Bragg moved to Wis
cousin and settled at Fond du Lac, where
as a lawyer he soon became a promi-
nent figure. He was seventy three years
of age on February % last. He was
married in 1855 10 Miss Cordelia Ccle-
man, q lady of Southern birth and fam
lily.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Confined from First Pagc.)

and Japanese work. lace, lacquercd
leather. and inventions. Among the
curios TO which allusion has been made
will be autographs of famous women,
postage stamps, antique fashion plates;
gold, silver, iron. bronze, and stone
5ewelry from Egypt and Assyria; souve-
Mrs Of historical personages, and other
interesting objects.
The larger portion OF the museum will
be devoted 10 such an exhibition Of cos
tumes as IT Is believed never before has
been placed on public view. Examples
OF every known style OF garment or per-
sonal ornament will be displayed, the
range varying from robes Of the ear
500 a. d. 10 the bifurcated skirt of the
twentieth century woman, from the
coarse sack cloth covering Of heretics In
the days OF The Inquisition to the RAG
niGcent tollettes produced by Worth.
from the quaint head dress Of the Arab
girl 10 the costliest OF the pluIEled hats
haunted on Fifth Avenue at 3asse-. Al
OF these things. as will be secn at 4
glance, are pertinent to the exhibition
and are calculated TO emphasize the
progress made by the sex in The arts
and sciences
Lectures by Noted Women.
One of the upstairs halls Of Madison
Square Garden also will come under
the head of the educational section.