davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-08-13

The post of organist Of tie Town Hall,
1T Sydney, Australia, is one of the most
impol tant musical positionsi in the world.
The organ is the largest one in existence,
aud has FIVE manuals and one hundred
and twenty-six speaking stops. The or
ganists salary is twenty FIVE hundred
collars a year, and among his duties is
that of giving weekly organ recilals. He
has sole control OF the organ for practise
and pupils, and becomes a strong candi-
date for the position of organist at the
cathedral.
In the wardrooms of the vessels of the
American navy is still kept up custom
worthy of imitation. 1t is as follows:
At O'Clock in the evening the Captain
or Commander Will order glasses to he
filled, and, rising, will deliver this senti-
ment: Gentlemen, | ask you to drink to
swtethearts aud wives. May the sweet
heart become the wife and the wife al
ways remain the sweetheart" The as.
sembled officers always drink this toast
in silence
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-08-13
EAST CABOT.

DR.. and Mrs. o. w. Lane and children
of Great Darlington, Mass, Mrs. c. A.
Clark OF Seattle, Wash Mrs. q. ]. Quinn
by of Boston, A. B. Lane with lady, and
Clyde and Emily Fraziers of Barre, visit
ed at E. H. Clark's few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack White of South Rye
gate were at H. Dunn's Monday.
Ralph B. and Diamond Hooker of st.
Iohnsbury were at r. S. Barr's recently.
Miss Sadie J. Newell and Miss Della
Nutting of Danville were at W. l. Abb
bolts, Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Glidden Of Barre was at c.
T. Adams one day last week.
R. S. Barr recently sold his seven years
old mare, Maude B., to parties in Wind
sor for 5000.
George Preston of Lyndonville was at
R. S. Barr's over Sunday.
Will Dunn was in st. Johnsbury, Satur'
day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-08-13
MCINDOES.

Miss Mary Manlev of Grinnell, Iowa,
was the guest of Miss Maybelle Ford over
Sunday.
Miss Mabel Stevens of Lawrence, Mass,
has been spending the last two weeks
with Mrs. E. W. Lawler.
Dwight Drew of Boston spent Sunday
at A. B. Perry's.
Miss Katie Pearl is spending month
with her aunt in Fort Coventry, N. Y.
c. L. Duncan and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Edgerton are at Old Or
chard, Me.
Mrs. Herbert Drew of Cambridge,
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Perry.
Ralph Kimball of Woodsvil1e is spend.
ing two weeks vacation at his home
here.
Miss Lillian Bishop spent several days
recently in Montreal.
Great improvements have been made
in the interior of the parsonage the past
week in the way of cleaning, whitewash-
ing, painting and papering.
Prof. Isaac Bridgman supplied the pull
pit, Sunday.
The republicans of Barnet will hold
their caucus for nomination of town rep
resentative and justices of the peace, Sat
urday, Aug. 16, at p, M, in the town
hall.
George Payne has left the employ o
the Connecticut River Lumber Company
and is agent for Reinsurance company
The trustees of McIndoes Academy
have secured the services Of Waldo 7
Davis Of Clinton, Mass, as principal fol-
the coming year. He is a Dartmouth
graduate and has had valuable expert
ence as principal of the Grammer Schoo
at Milton, N. H.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-08-13
NORTH DANVILLE,

Mrs. Phoebe Langmaid and daughter
are visiting relatives and friends in Mon
treal for few weeks. They were accom-
panied by Mrs, Langmad's sister. Mrs.
]. W. ellis, and children OF Harvey.
Mrs. J. D. Waldron of West Charleston
and Miss Ethel WaIdron of Enosburgh
Falls visited at J. P. Weeks and F. E
BickIord's, and other friends about here
recently, returning to West Charleston
Tuesday.
Mrs. D. A. Laugmaid has been very i'll
with measles for a few days, but is now
on the gain.
Chauncey Ganong of Carmel, N. Y, il
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-08-13
NEWBURY.
HaviIand-Ford Wedding,

Miss Mae Belle Ford only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Y. Ford, was MARI
led to Foster Lane Haviland, of New
York city last Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock. The bride was attired in
crepe-de-chene over white tafleta with
trimmings of fagoting and white silk
medaions, the bridal veil being fastened
with lilies OF the valley. Four hundred
invitations wereissued to the reception
immedia tely following the wedding cete
mony. After a few weeks sojournng in
the Adirondacks Mr.. and Mrs. Haviland
will return to the Ford home, where thev
will reside. Miss Ford is graduate o.
the Boston conservatory OF music, and
has been popular teacher in vocal ard
instrumental music and organist in lead
ing churches in Newbury and vicinity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-08-13
WEST BURKE.

Ed Mecher commenced clerking for W.
". Coe last week.
Scott Whitcher has gone to st. Johns
bury to work in the scale shops.
Miss Annie Harris of Milford, Mass,
is visiting her aunt, E. NJ. Thompson.
Mrs. OrvilIe Drown of Washington, D..
c., is visiting here.
Perry Porter and family and F. 7.
Porter and family are at Wiloughby.
Laura Stafford was called home from
St. Tohnsbury last week on account OF
the illness Of her mother, Mrs. W. ].
Stafford.
Miss Annie Stone has been spending a
vacation at her home in Sutton.
Miss Julia Blodgett of Cabot is visit
ing her cousin, Miss Blanche Hickie.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-08-13

working for Mrs. ]. c. Stafford the past
season, has returned home.
Ruth Allen has been quite i'll.
Elmer Amsden of Manchester is at
Walter Amsden's.
Mrs. Sarah Downer, who moved from
here to Providence, R. l., last fall, with
her daughter, Mrs. Cleasby and Miss
Mabel CleasbY are visiting at George
Downer's.
George Goodrich of Hardwick has beer
canvassing for the new book, "The Mar
Unique Disaster"
Morris Ingalls, rapid improvement from
his terrible accident is almost miraculous
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-08-13
HARDWICK.

Remington L, Thompson, A. B., of
Cornell University, has been engaged as
principal of Hardwick academy to fill
the position made vacant by the resign
alton of Prot. B. E. Merriam, Mr. Thomp-
son comes to Hardwick from White
River Junction, where he has been teach
ing for two years under Prof. Whitehill
Mr.. Thompson's family consists OF him.
self and wife.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-08-13
A Model.

ooh, no." declared the younger one,
my husband never goes to clubs or
any other places Of amusement unless
he can take me with him"
Dear me! What splendid man!
Hew long have you been married|
eth be seven weeks next Tuesday"
Chicago Record Herald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-08-13
Silk Net Gowns.
In All the CoIOrs of the Rainbow
and Much In Vogue.
[Special Correspondence.l

Especial correspondence
New York, Aug. 5.-NO woman ever
makes a mistake who can and does add
a black lace dress to her wardrobe. The
chantilly skirt is not so often seen this
particular season as the all over dotted
net and some two or three different
kinds of Russian net. The chantilly
having SO decided a pattern in itself
makes it necessary to arrange the diff
ferent parts of the garment with that
design in view, and so the dressmaker
is hampered. But with the nets moth
ing stands in the way of tucks, plaits,
shirrs or indeed any kind Of making.
The preferred and most useful way Of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-08-13
NORTH WALDEN.

Mr.. and Mrs Lyman Orion spent the
past week in Barnet and Passumpsic.
Miss Jennie Barnet, who has been
Evening star., 1902-03-20
FINE AND IMPRISONMENT. :
Penalty Imposed Upon Michael Donlin
by a Baltimore JUDGE.

sentence of six months in tair and a
fine Of $50 was the penalty imposed upon
Michael j.. Donlin in Baltimore yesterday
by Judge Ritchie. AS heretofore published
in The Star Donlin was a member Of the
Baltimore base ball club. He assaulted
Mrs Minnie Fields. who was a member Of
the Ben Hur Company, and Ernest NJ. Slay-
ton. Chicago broker
Donlins plea was drunkenness He said
the affair would never have occurred had
he been sober. He had no recollection of
the scene in front Of the Academy.
Mr.. Slayton explained how he was as
saulted for taking the part of the Washing
ton actress In Hspos1ng of the case Judge
Richie said:
Gentlemen. this young man seems to
have borne good reputation prior to this
affair. but he nevertheless has committed
a most aggravated assault. 1t Is probably
true that he would not have done If if not
intoxicated. But the people. and particu-
larly the women Of our community, must
be protected from drunken people as well
as sober people. Giving all due considera-
ton to his intoxiGation: to the regret he has
manifested, and to the plea Of guilty, 1
must pass Sentence which is Somewhat
commenstkXtesWath the act I impose a.
sentence ofasiHiMouths in jail and q fine of
$25O In each caH& to run concurrent"
The Washtngt8p, police believe the law
under which Donlin was sentenced to be a
saiutary Sne ahd believe a similar law
should beA enacSed for the District. OF Co.
lumbia nsT 5sifGS
Evening star., 1902-03-20
GUEvARRA TO SURRENDER
This Will Insure the Pacifcatiou OF
Samar

A dispatch from Manila. P. L. yesterday
says: General Lukbans efforts in influence
ing Guevarra, who recently issued a proc
lamation declaring himself the successor
OF General Lukban in the Island Of Samar.
to surrender. have been successful. Both
General Smith. in command Of the United
states forces In the Island of Samar, and
Guevarra, have agreed to an armistice to
facilitate the collection Of Guevarra's men.
with their rifles, when the formal sur
render will be made The arms will be
turned in at the fort.
General Smith cables that Guevarra has
400 rifles and that he guarantees the alb
solute peacefulness Of his men.
General Chaffee Is greatly pleased with
what he considers closes active insurrec-
ton. The resistance in Batangas and La
guna provinces is practically over There
are daily surrenders there of men and
guns: The insurgents have been com
pletely starved into submission by General
Belfs aggressive tactics in preventing any
exterior assistance reaching them
Surprise is expressed at the number Of
rifles to be turned in by the men under
Geuvarra. as 1t was thought there were
but two hundred in Samar
Evening star., 1902-03-20
INSANE WOMAN's SUICIDE.
Mrs. Kate Murphy Ends Her Life by
Hanging.

Coroner hewitt gave a certificate of death
from suicide this morning in the case OF
Mrs. Kate Murphy, who died a. the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane about 7lJ
O'Clock last night. Her dead body was
found hanging from the cross bars cover
ing the window Of her room. The woman
had made rope of a sheet and had given
herself fall enough to break her neck. Her
body was cut down and removed to the
morgue connected with the asylum until to-
day. when it was turned over to relatives.
Mrs. Murphy was thirty-seven years old.
and had been an inmate of the hospital for
about a year. During the twelve months
she has been In the asylum she had suf-
fered from a suicidal mania and several
times endeavored to end her life. Last
night her attendant had been out Of the
room only a few minutes when her dead
body was discovered.
Mrs. Murphy's maiden name was Hughes.
She was a daughter Of Mrs. John Hughes.
who lives 9th street southeast between
G and I streets. Several years ago she
visited California. and while there she mar
ried a man named Murphy. When she re-
turned home from the west her peculiar ac-
tions alarmed her relatives and about a
year ago it became necessary to send her
to the institution where her tragic death
occurred. The woman became violent after
she was admitted there and 1t was neces-
sary to keep her under restraint most OF
the time.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS.
Managers Of W. c. T. u. Affairs Hold
a Session

A meeting of the executive board Of the
District of Columbia Woman's Christian
Temperance Union was held yesterday at
9th street northwest. The District presi-
dent Mrs Clinton Smith. presided. Devo-
tional exercises were conducted by Mrs
Gallagher. evangelistic superintendent
Mrs. Mitchell led the song service. and
Mrs. NJ. A Shields presided at the piano.
intendent of legislation, read a communi-
cation from the secretary of the board
having in charge the Masonic fair. stating
that far as the influence of the board
shall extend no liquors shall be distributed
as prizes on that occasion.
The newly-elected superintendent OF the
social department. Mrs. Ashley, was intro
duced. as was also Mrs DE Witt. white
ribboner" from Nova Scotia. Each gave
words Of greeting.
Arrangements were made for the next
quarterly conference of the District of Co
lumbia w. c. T. u, which will be held
with lexington Union. at the lexington
Presbyterian Church. corner of I'd and
North Capitol streets, Wednesday, April
16. from 10 to 4. Luncheon will be served
by the ladies Of the church. The program
will be announced later ,----
The resignation Of Mrs. Pealer as super
intendent Of the department OF literature
was accepted, and Miss Louise Hopkins was
elected to fiji the vacancy
MRS. De Reimer. superintendent Of moth
ers department.. announced that meetings
will be held every Thursday afternoon
from to 4, with discussions on methods
for mothers. at $50 9th street northwest
Evening star., 1902-03-20
D to 3.

Ladies' Handsomely Trimmed
lace. chiffon. inuH and flower trimmings; the
WomeHs. fine Quality Taffeta
Sa 'nS ssis's iacss
ruffies. etc: .gs feguiarly-$4,9s.
Women Nery Smart and Styl-
ish Moire SIR EtSis. silk lined, highest quail
Men 's,aF ines Sample Neckwear,
all silk new jsprisg effects; 15c. and 81 value
Fine BLACK. -Taffeta Silk, full
yard wide; tsealing at 81 yd.for this hour, 69c.
Ladies' Atwood Suitings, yard
wide, most Desirable shades; sell at SOC. yd.-
19c. = i.'i
Damask Dinner Napkins, sell at
49c. doz.-,29e. 81.
Choice of all I5c. yard Perca-
lines, yard wide; all shades and black-97sc.
Unbleached Ready-made Bed
Sheets good quality muslin. 7219o; sell at 49c.
-39c
10 Styles of Fine White India
Linen Waists. open front and back, worth up
to $1.50-9Sc.
Ioc. Stockinet Dress Shields-5c.
Holyoke Sewing Cotton-1c.
Mems $50 and $1.75 Shoes,
. excellent qualities-s1.
Ladies Stylish French Heel,
Patent Leather Shoes; So value-$1.69
Evening star., 1902-03-20
@ to 1 %.

White Curtain Scrim. SO inches
wide. pretty designs. sells at Sc. yard-17sc.
Waterproof Felt w in d ow
Shades various colors. complete with fixtures
-GIsc
Heavy 1914 Blankets, gray, neat
colored borders-19lsc.
25 pairs Ladies Best Rubbers !;
size a-1oc
Is pairs Ladies Satin Juliets !;
sizes G. : and s, worth sl.5o par-25c.
30 pairs Misses and Boys Ju-
LEES and slippers. worth 81 par-2ac.
Ladies and Children's Untrim-
med Hats: fats. turbans and dress shapes:
brown. castor. black, white and fancy straWs;
shapes: will sell at 69c. and S9c.-3s'c.
Apron Ginghams, new, assorted
styles $3.50. yard.
Cnbleached Muslin, good, serv
iceable quality-2Tsc yard.
DressmakerS Best Cambrics-
37sc. yard.
GRAY Skirting Flannel, usually
selling MT 81. yard-37sc
Ladies Fine Walking Skirts !;
stylshly made: In blue and gray; trimmed
with deep tiounce; very dressy: sell at $i.9S-
at 81 10
Bows Navy Blue Knee Pants,
substantially made and nice looking-14c.
Children's Long and Short
White Dresses nicely made-19c.
Children's Percale Dresses. for
eypry-day wpar-l3c
Evening star., 1902-03-20
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN,
Death of Rev. Edward v. Boursand. s.
j., ,Announced-Briefs.

A telegram was received yesterday at
Georgetown University from the novitiats
OF the order at Frederick. Md, announc-
Ing the death of Rev. Edward v Boursand,
. j. winch occurred yesterday morning
father Boursand was formerly one Of the
lacuity OF Georgetown, being professor of
languages He was a native of New York
ana was sixty-two years Of age He re-
ceived his education at ST Mary's Collec.
and at Woodstock. being ordained to the
priesthood at the latter place He was
prominent in the order and was for som.
time president of Woodstock College and
later OF Boston College. He was twice call
Time was assistant secretary to the Society
OF Jesus. Among his literary efforts are
the translation of four volumes of Dana,s
History of the Catholic Church
Georgetown Tent. No. 9, of Maccabees
held meeting Monday evening at Odd Eel
lows han on 3lSt street. Lieutenant Com
mander George w. Thomas being in the
chair Arrangements were made to give
a supper at the next meeting of the tent
IN April to number Of visiting members
of the order.
ST. Matthews Church. Washington, deiy-
cred a sermon last evening at Trinity
church. his sermon being on the subject
Thou Shalt Not Mock God Father Rncl
ey. VINO comes from an old Georgetown
FAMILY. was formerly an Episcopal minister
and had charge of fashionable church I'm
Ne"pOTl, out resigned and became a con-
vert to the Catholic faith
The colored woman who was found .un-
conscious on the street at Potomac and d
streets Tuesday morning. and who died
at 9:3O o'clock the same night at George
town University Hospital without regaining
consciousness. was identified yesterday as
Eliza Johnson who had occupied room at
3l69 Scott street. She had not been heard
to complain. and the persons who Identified
the remains only knew that she went out
in the morning for walk The body. which
was taken to the morgue. will be brought
to the residence Of a sister OF the deceased
on Valley street. from which place the fu-
neral will be held
Mr.. Sylvester D. Judd delivered an inter
eSting lecture last evening in CASTOR Me
mortal Hall Of Georgetown University He
selected as his theme the birds around the
college and described the various species
and their habits. The lecture was illustrat-
ed with number OF stereopticon views.
1t was the third of series of illustrated
lectures given by the president and faculty
to the students and friends OF the univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
THE YOUNG WAGE FARMERS.
Patriotic Evening, With Appropriate
Exercises. at Wesley Chapel,

The patriotic evening with the Young
Wage Farmers Club of the w. c. T. T., at
Wesley Chapel Tuesday evening last. was
enjoyed by a large and appreciative audi
ence. The club marched into the church in
two lines one bearing the American flag
and the other a white silk banner on whose
tricolored bars were inscribed the name Of
the club and it's motto. Dare to do Right
Forming inside the altar rail. the boys re-
peated the Lords prayer. gave their motto
and its Interpretation. honored the colors
and sang and whstled the "Old Glory
Song Miss d. Eloise Wedding recited the
Liberty Bell'' and responded to an encore
with a humorous selection. The String
Quartet. composed of Miss Harriet BuEbee,
Miss Mary Bugbee. Miss Mary COrsa and
Mrs. +. l.. Bugbee. thrilled the audience
with a beautiful medley of plantation melo-
dies and responded to an enthusiastic en-
core.
Eight young wage earners" gave
''hatchet and flag drill and at the close
H. b. Homer. sergeant-a arms of the club
was presented with George Washington
hatchet. decorated with white ribbon bow
and tricOlored streamers, as souvenir
from the Cherry Tree Choppers whom he
had drilled so patiently and efficiently. The
presentation was made by Mrs. Nellie H.
Bradley. superintendent Of the club. and the
surprised recipient accepted it with CRATE
full remarks.
Hearts and Flowers" by the quartet
received an encore. which was followed by
another pleasing and unexpected feature
This came In the form Of twenty-five silver
dollars. donation to the w. c. T. U. build
ing fund. from the Y. W. e. Club. present
ed In a neat little speech by the young
treasurer. c. M. Mansfield. to Mrs. Jennie
Robinson. president Of the board Of trus-
tees. who responded.
Building the Arch of Success" by twelve
Young Wage Farmers. was q very unique
Cd tnv,n A-I
erected. on a base inscribed Character
an arch. whose perfectly fitting parts rep
resented faith. love. hope. Will. courage
nrmness, perseverance: seif-control, patri-
Otism and temperance" The keystone of
the arch, Education was set by Rev. F.
u. Power OF the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church with an eloquent address. The
exercises closed with America, by the au-
dlence and quartet. The accompanies were
Mr.. c. p. Beatty. Miss Stella Bridge and
Miss Julia Mcmillan.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
IL to 1

Ladies Extremely Stylish Walk
ing or Pedestrian Skirts: made Of finest all
wool materials: gray. blue and brown; $7.9S is
the price usually-$4.9S
Beautifully Made Dress Skirts,
in finest wide-wale cheviot; deep-stitchcd
founce: highest grade binding and Innings:
skirt suitable for any dress occasion and fair
ly priced at special-$4.98
Women's New Spring Suits, in
a number Of smart styles and effects. every
suit superior grade in both make and ma
terials. SIS and $50 are the regular prices
special for this hOur-$12.5O.
Boys All-wool Spring Suits,
best Of the new styles-$1.8S. .4:.i
Boys Dress Suits, marked to
sell at s4-9s the spring styles. extra good
quality-for this hour only-$2.9s.
Mems Black Hose, White Feet.
full regular made sell at 25c.-9c; pairs
for 25c.
Black Satine Underskirts, posi-
lively worth $1OO; for this hour-66c.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
1 1 to H.

Ladies Handsomely Trimmed
Hats. newest effects in lace. chiffon null and
flowers, will sell at ESPECIAL at $2.ss.
Daisies, Large Roses G in
bunch,. all colors: Large Silk Poppies in
bunch. with buds, in the new twe-tone effects:
&c; Will sell at 800. and SOC. special at 29c.
Children's Hose Supporters
Mr.. Volunteer song-I2Hc.
Youths Fine Kid Shoes, with
heels. size IL. sell at s1.25-62,ac.
Boys Good Quality Russet
Shoes. sizes up to 81. sl.5o-s5c.
Ladies Guaranteed kidskin
Shoes. all sizes, value S1.69-spccial at 99c.
Ladies 25c. Overgaiters, size 7
sc
Pebble Cheviots. in the most
called-for shades: 45 inches wide; elegant for
costumes: regularly SOC. yard-39c.
All-wool Black Batiste, yard
wide. most desirable and popular for spring
and summer wear. rich. fast black. sells readi-
1y at 5!c yard-89c. "a
Black All-silk Taffeta, rich and
everywhere at soc. yard-39c.
Black Figured Grenadine, 45
inches wide. exquisite designs. retailed
under $1.25 yard-very special for this hour
oDly, 69c.
Bleacl1ed Muslin, good size
lengths full yard wide-31sc. yard.
Women's Walking Skirts, hand
somely and stylishly made OF extra good ma
terials. So. IS usualy-$2.98
Women's Very Elegant Black
SILK Dress Skirts in a number Of handsome
styles. elaborately Trimmed and designed;
$129S regularly-S99S.
Women's Black Taffeta Silk
Underskrts. elegant quality. accordion pleLt
and rufie trimmings, $59S regularly-$3.9S
A new purchase of finest and
most deliberately designed TafYeta SILK Waists.
In all colors. including black and white: the
very modish spring effects; s. yalues-$2.8S.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
coLoMB1A's NEW PROTOCOL.
Does Not Differ Materially From thu
Other,

The revision OF the protocol prepared by
DR.. Silva, the retiring Colombian minister
embodying the terms under which Colom-
bia Is willing to cede to the United States
the rights incident to the building of q
Panama canal. has been completed by DR..
Concha, the new minister at Washington
1t Is stated that the protocol viii be sub
mitted to Admiral Walker. chairman OF
the Isthmian canal commission. before the
turned over to Secretary Hay. 1t ID stated
that the protocol. az II now stands, does
not differ very materially from what 1t was
when about to be presented by DR.. Silva
DR.. Silva left Washington Tuesday for
New York city. whence he will shortly sail
for Colombia.