davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-25

the public conf
dence In the stock
market The street
took the disclo-
sures with its us
ual cynicism. Not
until Il heard
from the country"
did 1t appreciate
tie damage that
had been done.
You couldn't
sell gold dollars
for 50 cents in this
Market" said one
OF Mr.. Morgan's
partners recently.
That is not quite
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-25

delphia. You have here" he said, IAN
enterprising and intelligent collection
of beggars. One of them approached
me this morning. He told q moving
tale Of misfortune; then he asked me
for little money: l put my hand in my
pocket to find that was altogether out
OF change. My man. said. I have
nothing for you now. but In an hour I
shall be passing this way again. Then,
promise you. you shall get something
from me- All right, sir said the beg
gar; but all the same he added. fret
fully. you wouldn't believe the amount
OF credit give In this way"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-25

Party In England)
Of Lord Rosebery, or Mr.. AsQuith, as .
statesman, but he is regarded as the only
liberal leader of the first rank under
whom the various disagreeable factions
of the party Of Gladstone could work in
harmony at the present time. tits prac-
tically certain that neither Lord Rose
berry, nor Sir Henry Campbell-Banner-
man, the present liberal leader. would
care to hold ONCE under the premier
ship of the other, but pretty well au-
thenticated report has it that both would
be willing to hold portfolios in cab
met presided over by Lord Spencer. In
such case Lord Rosebery probably would
become secretary Of state for foreign
affairs, while 1t Is thought that Sir
Henry would be made peer, and thus
transferred to the upper house. Mr..
Asquith becoming leader Of the house
of commons, with the ticklish job on his
hands of circumventing the assaults Of
Mr.. Chamberlain, who would almost GER
tainly be the leader of the opposition
It has never been said Of the Red
Earl" that he has had any great ambi-
tion for the premiership, and although
he has held various ofices in parliament
and at court. he IL much attached to the
life of country gentleman. He owns
$1,000 acres in Northamptonshire. and
his half brother Is his heir
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-25
ENTERpRIsING BEGGARs.
81 Philadelphia Are Nervler
Than All Others.

Chekib Bey, the Turkish minister to
Washington, attended in Philadelphia
the recent launching of the Turkish
warship. Medjidia. at the Cramps ship
yard. During the luncheon following
the launch, Chekib Bey animadverted
for moment on the beggars of Phila-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-25

Just returned bear
ing rich spoils. II
consisted Of Z man,
his wife. their son
and : photograph
er. Their mission
was to photograph
and observe in ev-
cry country things
Of interest to the
Institute Of Social
Service. Miss Hell
en- Gould paid the
bills, and the chief
explorer was DR..
w. H. Tolman. the
head Of the insti-
tute.
Consider this list
- -A~An- n-Y--
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-25

York city.
Party lines are
oDgeotten. II q gh
the
veteran Brooklyn
boss, is sinking
his party ticket for
the first time in 40
years. McLAugh-
lin has always
0een close toDavid
u. HIll, to Judge
Parker and other
1ea(leFs q the state
democracy. Nomi-
na1ly. Senator Hill
supports TammAny
- a. A4Ak A.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-25
Birds Fear Earshsuek...

During recent. earthquake in North
Wales the birds showed signs Of ex-
treme terror. One would imagine that
Of all creatures; birds have the least rea-
SON to be afraid Of an earthquake: yet
It SCENE to Affect them With the same
violent fear . thoee whieA ~ tied e
IL earth.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-25
Hunan ostrich Not yk..tes.

Lee w. Wright, the human ostrich. =
who eats oyster shells. pieces Of glass,
tacks, buckles, wire nails and tough ar
ticles OF that kind, lately applied for
place as clerk in the Mobile post Of
nee. The ofiicials deemed him an nm
safe man to have around. and he was 90
informed.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-25

Pearl Peach-Here is 10 cents. but h,,.
to encourage You to drink" Weary W,lIs.
-"All l need is de money. De encoura.a
ment is not necessary."-N. Y. Sun.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-25

Money in Shoes.-Shoe Dealer-"It won't
oay me to handle these shoes on such a email
margin" Drummer know the profits
are small; but, my dear sir, just look at the
shoes, and see how they are made.
"Humph! They are made very badly, mis-
cradle stuff, too-won't last week. That's
it, that it. You'll sell FIVE pairs of these
shoes to one of any others."-N. Y. Weekly.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-25

Do not believe Piso's Cure for ton.u.n
ton has an equal Tor coughs and eolda-l,
f. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. Is, il
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-25

Of 500 busy men at Dallas, Tex. to plot
his assassination.
And he II only = tiny bug.
The boil weevil is . beetle with Z
huge proboscis, and came originally
from Mexico. The extension of cot
ton growing in the southern counties
Of Texas made bridge for him to cross
the Rio Grande. and he was first mo-
ticed In Bee county, Tex, in 1894. The
agricultural department experts pro-
posed to the Texas legislature to stop
growing cotton along the river for two
years, and starve the assassin out who
IL going to pay the planters for this
sacri1ce?" asked the legislators.
Since then the beetle has travelled 1t
the rate of Is miles to the northward,
and Is miles to the eastward every
year. On Texas soil the weevil has
thYived like the rabbit In Australia, for
the females lay 300 to 100 eggs year.
They develop with the cotton boil It
self, and eventually blight 1t 80 that 1t
does not open.
Latest reports say that the pest II
present In Louisiana and Georgia, a.
well a. Arkansas. Boil weevil news has
become . factor In the stock market;
the bears try to suppress 1t. Louisiana
opinion is that the soil and the climate
Of the state will prevent any further
spread there. Arkansas and Georgia
confidently hope the same.
fnsecticide does no good. Going over
the Held with revolving brushes that
sweep on the affected plants is too cost
~. The hope that . certain green
bug which was the natural enemy of
the weevil had been found was soon
dashed. The damage to the crop Is $780,
000, 900 q year in Texas.
Last year large number Of represent
alive cotton men. with government ex-
perts and entomologists to advise. met
in Dallas to begin 4 systematic fight
against the enemy. At their bshest the
state government offered $50, 900 to any
one who would ind = remedy for theevil.
Thousands Of methods have been ex-
plotted. without anybody having . shad-
ow Of . claim to the reward.
The Dallas convention just held con-
sisted Of men representing the cotton In
terests, not only Of Texas, but OF ali
parts Of the south and even the north
Texas to-day would doubtless dive $40
ooo, 900 - quickly - It would have given
seo.OOo : year ago for : remedy.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-25

1roatly mourn II his old friend Nc
Lnnghlin should disrupt Tammany this
- After = long schism the Cleve-
emocrats and the Hill democrats
~ in union and harmony. They
&c the control Of the party machin-
IN New York city by men like Gro
= and Tim Sullivan. Croker named
GcClellan for mayor: Sullivan named
yfAo candidate for borough president in
Manhattan, where vast and costly pub
ulc works would put immense patron
40 into Tins hands II his man wins.
/ think Sullivan got the best Of It.
Manhattan IL the tigers lair. He may
elect his man.
Il begins to b apparent that Sub
Boz Murphy made mistake when he
played "smart politics" BY kidnapping
Candidates Grout and Fcrnes from the
foslon ticket They have been repudi-
Odd b. the fusionists, have come out
oQuarely as Tammany candidates and
are bitterly denounced by many Tam
many adherents. who win with reluct-
.ance vote for them or not vote for
ehnm. & al.
And their nomination gave McLaugh-
lin his excuse for boiling. though he
once ran Mr.. 0rout Is = candidate for
nayOr Of Brooklyn.
Not often do hard political knocks
harm personal friendships in this town.
To-day Mr.. Grout IL In such dis-esteem
that old acQuaintances are cutting him
- 4nsos. -N-L =
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-25

Throw all you cares in the deep, deem :,
And thereafter do not 60 fshing.-N. d
Times Democrat.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-25

Putnam Fadeless Dyes color more foodh
per package, than others.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-25

Never fail to do most of the taking. IL
others must be tired of the sound Of -
own voices.-N. Y. Herald.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-25
POLITICS N GOTHAM
Oddities That Are Characteristic O
IN Odd Campaign.
BucKlNG THE TAMMANY TIGER
rhe Press II for the Fusion Ticket
~ . RuIe-Peculiar Organtsa-
ton Of Newspaper Men
Other Gossip.

New York.-A man from Georgia. .
democrat who bears the historic name
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-25
Non the Courh

and works off the cold. Laxative B,on,
Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-25

One of the most singular exploring
parties ever sent out Of New York has
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-25

~Confidence" and the Market.
The transaction did more tSan ruin
Nixon politically. 1t killed for the time
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-25
Mrs Rosa Adams, niece of the late General
Roger Hanson, c. S. A., wants every woman
to know Of the wonders accomplished BY
Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable COMPOUND.

E Ms cannot tail With and ink what e.
the nls peculiar to the gone feeling
bed but before had Lydia ve
began TO feel the huoy.ncy Of
before,
neelth IL indeed
Yours truly 12th St. Lousvlle XIV"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-25

Fair words never hurt the tonsue.-Chap-
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
japanese Garden Party.

A japanese garden party for the bene-
fit for the junior republic was given
yesterday afternoon in the yard sur
rounding the residence Of Mrs. Gardiner
Hubbard, Connecticut Avenue. The dec
orations were elaborate and a large
gathering Of Washington society attend
ed. Tents, with dragons printed on the
cloth, were erected for the fortune tell
ers, who proved foremost among the
attractions Under the shelter OF huge
umbrella Nine Takahira, the wife Of the
Japanese minister. poured tea, which
was served by Miss FfouIke, Miss Van
Reypen, Miss Miller, Miss Curtis, and
Miss Ely. who were attired in Japanese
costume The Marine Band furnished the
music and a band OF boys in uniform rep
ressating the glee club of the Junior
Republic was one of the attractions
Instead Of flower tables, number Of
young women, including Miss Davis,
Miss Webb, Miss Fitch, Miss GOldsbOT-
ough. Miss Poor. Miss Annie MCCauley.
and Miss Kellogg, walked around the
grounds disposing of roses and spring
blossoms from small baskets Miss Per
kius and Miss Clabaugh were in charge
of and cIeverly displayed the Japanese
prints loaned for the occasion
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
Baltimore Chit-Chat.

TIL sale Of boxes for the Nordica-De
Reszke-Duss concert, TO be held on May
/ in the Music Hall for the benefit Of
the Hospital for Consumptives. took
place yesterday morning in Knabe's
Hall. p East Baltimore Street The
boxes were auctioned by Columbus
ODouneIl Lee. A large number of So
ciety people were present and large
prices were realized for the boxes. The
concert will be a society event. and the
audience is expected to be the most
brilliant Of the season. It will be the
only appearance in this city this year
of Madame NoTdica and NJ De Reszke.
They viii appear as soloists in couibi-
nation with the Metropolitan Opera
House Orchestra. under the leadership
Of J. s. Duss, the millionaire conductor.
The latter is q conspicuous figure in the
musical world and was a close rival OF
Heinrich Conrad for the management OF
the Metropolitan Opera House. New
York.
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
Dinners.

The Secretary OF State and Mrs John
Hay. gave the second OF their diplomatic
dinners last night at their home in Six
teenth Street The drawing rooms Of
the Hay mansion were decorated with
ferns and white roses. as was also the
brilliantly appointed table. The guests
were The Italian ambassador and Sig
nora Mayor des Planches, the British
ambassador and Lady Herbert, the
French ambassador and Nine. Jusserand.
Baroness Speck Won SternbuTg. the
Swedish minister. Mr.. Grip; the Neither
lands minister. Baron GeveTs; the Peru
Wan minister and Sonora CaldeTon, the
Korean minister. Ninhui Cho: the Sia-
mese minister. Phya Akharaj VaTadhara;
the Portuguese minister, Niscount de
AIte; the Swiss minister NJ du MaTthe-
ray: the Turkish minister. Chekib Bey;
the Chinese minister, Sir Chentung
LANG Cheng: the charge d'afaiTes Of
the Colombian legation and Sonora
Herran, the charge d'af1aires and Sonora
Lopez of Salvador Miss Kean, Mrs
Dfmock. Mrs Winthrop Chanler. Mrs.
Keep. Mrs. Payne Whitney the charge
d,anaires Of Nicaragua. senor Corea,
and the charge d'aTaires of Uruguay,
Seuor Herrera
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
HINTS FOR WASHINGTON H0USEKEEPERS


s display
of
scents a pound dresses and35
yIocad
markets, but the
Bermuda
perbu
plants, 25c nush 45c per Il
o
perdo
PoULTRY-Chickens
a live. 4c to pei Ib-
MEATsveal
pork,9 101zc Ib.
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
New York Society.

The last recital of the French pianiste,
Nine. Roger Miclos. was given yesteT-
day afternoon in MendeIssohn Hall. IN
conjunction with the English tenor, Ben
Davies. who ther made his only appear
ance this season il New York. Nine.
Roger MicIos confined her attention ex-
clusiveIy TO modern piano compositions
in the smaller forms-light and graceful
pieces of no very deep artistic signif-
cance. and in these she was quite in heI
element Her purling. clear technique
was charmingIy displayed in pieces like
PfeiffeT's "IDquietude," Faure's Bar
caroIIe." Grieg's Album Leaf" and the
others by Chaminade and GODDARD that
she played
Ben Davies was heard with pleasure
for the sterling artist that he is, for his
powerful and vibrant voice. his clearness
of enunciatiou. and his general sincerity
of style. He sang three songs Of Schu-
mann's-' MondHacht," ''Du bist vie
cine Blume." and ''Widmung g''-aHd gave
an English song as an extra piece after
them. and later sang Hearts Fancies, -
BIZ Goring Thomas, and Humility" and
Loves Power" by Herbert Burning.
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
Weddings engagements

Miss lucy Golden De Laney KeaTny
and Julian HiIl, of Richmond. we're mar
ried yesterday at noon al the home Of
the brides parents, Gen. and Mrs. John
Watts Kearnv. The bride. who entered
the drawing room on the arm of her ia
ther. wore a dainty gown Of white net,
trimmed in Irish point lace. Her tulle
veil was fastened with orange blossoms
and she carried a shower bouquet Of Ill
les Of the valley. The maid of honor,
Miss Josephine Atterbury. Of New York,
wore a charming frock of pink mousse
line. appiioued with lace. and white
tuue hat, trimmed in pink plumes. The
six bridesmaids Miss Anita Dominick,
Miss Sidney Heuop, Miss Amy Powell,
Miss Margery T1Ttbull. and the Misses
Hill. OF Richmond. were dressed alike
In gowns Of white silk null. trimmed
with Irish point lace, with which they
wore soft sashes OF pink, chiffon, and
straw hats, trimmed in panne velvet
and pink roses. The best man was VIII
liam HiII. brother of the groom, and
The ushcTs were Thomas and Phil keaF-
ny q New York. Mr.. MePheeter OF 81
Louis. and R. L. Parrish, D. Maury, Jor-
dan Leake, Palmer Leigh, Mr. Fuller
and Mr.. Mayo of Richmond.
The Rev. Father Mackin- Of St Paul
Church. eelebrsted the marriage. at
which we're present only relatives and
out-of-town guests The impTovised al
tar was tastefuiIy decorated with palms,
white roses. and spring flowers amid
which cleaned many lighted tapers,
forming a pleasing background for Jhe
youthful bridal party Masses Of pink
and white roses were effectively ar
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
Washington
Baltimore
The FOREIGN COIOnu.

Alfonso Pczet. first secretary Of the
Peruvian legation. has been called home
by his government for consultation on
matters of Importance, and VIII leaye
Washington soon. He wiIl be accom-
panied by Mrs Pezet and their only
child. Alfonso Pezet. IT., and as it viii
be Mr. Pezat's first visit to his native
land for more than fourteen years he
will spend the summer there and return
70 Washington in September Mr.. Pezet
has devoted his literary. ability 10 ex-
tending the knowledge of the CONNER
eiaI and other advantages Of Peru.
Chow Tsychi, the first Chinese minis
ter TO Cuba. who was recently relieved.
arrived yesterday from Havana or the
Ward Line steamship Mexico. accom-
panied 10y Kwang Sing Yu. Chow Fu. and
Lin Wing Sing. Of his suite He win
come 10 Washington to call on the Chi
nese minister here before returning tC
the Orient.
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
Philadelphia Notes.

It was announced several weeks ago
that Edward de Y MorreH had aban-
doned his plan of driving a coach be
tween this city and Devon on account of
the ilI-heaIth of his wife. whom he Is
now attending at a watering place in
Europe. where there is hope of her re-
cOveTy. It has now been learned that
his string of blooded coach horses, which
he was training at his country place.
San Jose, is to be sold and that he and
Mrs MorrelI VIII remain abroad indef-
uitely
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
Notes..

Mrs. Samuel B. Richardson and little
daughter. Dorothy Elizabeth, have re-
turned to their home In Richmond.
Mrs. Nackay-Smith, wife Of the
Bishop Coadjutor OF Pennsylvania, was
present yesterday afternoon at a tea
given for missions at St. Johns Parish
Hall. One OF the tables was under the
direction Of Mrs. Harrison r. hodge,
wife Of the superintendent of Mount
Vernon. who sold flowers. Pots Of ivy
from the tomb Of Washington were
sought for souvenirs.
DIT. J julius Richardson and Mrs.
Richardson are among the saloon pas
scngers sailing today from Boston on the
Dominion liner Vancouver Of the Inter
national Mercantile Marine They Will
The Washington times., 1903-04-23

visit the Azores. Gibraltar. Naples, and
Genoa, and make a Continental trip.
William NJ. Collier. of Auburn. y. y,
who has recently been appointed special
attorney for the Department of Com
merce and Labor, is registered at the
Sboreham.
Mrs. Ross Thompson entertained yes
terday at a small tea in honor of her
guest. Miss Rusk, daughter of the for
mer Secretary of Agriculture.
Senator Aldrich is one Of the late ar
rivals at the Virginia Hot Springs.
Mrs MacBride, OF 1925 K Street, will
not be at home tomorrow.
Mrs. L B Swarmstedt and her mother,
Mrs Godfrey, will be at home informally
today for the last time, as Mrs. Godfrey
returns to Massachusetts on Friday
Assistant Secretary of State Francis
B. L.oomis will represent the State De-
partment at the Geneva Conference.
Rear Admiral Luce, L. s. N, retired,
has been asked to represent the navy,
and. as heretofore announced. Judge Ad-
vocate General Davis, CT the War De-
Dartment, will represent the army
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
Heel Pierced BY Nail.

Norseraf Harris, aged thirty years, stepped
on nail iu lis home yesterday and suffered Z,
T,eratrst5rtrr his heel IEie wound was eau
ferizr5 nd the Emergency Hospital
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
Picvcle - Wagon ColHde.

White riding a bicycle along PeuHsF wanna
Avenue yesterday William Martin. aged fifteen
wears calT{Jea ai-h "a wagon driven uy dai-H
StePHeg, af ~ o Street southwest a2a had
bis leg broken. ffC Has taken te the ETgT-
Eency Hospital
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
Scalp Wound Made bv Saw.

Samuel Chancy a negro. was struck on the
head by . hand saw which fell from the root
Il a Eew building aH T Street yesterday. The
blow inflicted severe scalp wound, and he
was removed tp the Emergency Hospital fu
treatment
The Washington times., 1903-04-23

-Four -ycaT-oid Louis Cavalier. of - Wonders
Court southwest, fell .ura tIg1 ai boiling
water at his home yesterday and was scaided
about tie arms and lace. He was attended bv "a
physician In the ucjEhboTh0oa, who pronounced
bis wounds not serious
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
GIL CEawed Fis Hand

ssc-lliar case vas tHat n George Fletcher,
3 negro Etho called ~ tle Emergency HnE7.-a'
Yesterday with a severely cat hand. He sa5s
8 woman friend of his had caeEed fEe fr=l
because she gas 5ssi1z=-
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
a GIFT Of a Picture

Is earreer fer wedding rrszrur Fine pictures
81 Eeu16ia-s- 5Hi Ninth Street
Hot TamaIez ard ClIIe at JG5 Thirteenth
Street north vest Come up-
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
He knew What He Wanted.

sseIl-gnovu physician was recently called
IN ia treat p patient for What looked IKE
serious ease 81 pnaunonia- he recommended
some medicinal whisky. and the patient on
7r-fr,- a-5-aF his wife 70 t-IarIaue at once %
Wa Cannon 822E Seventh Street. for quart
oF old Ptgrfszr.a- Tta recovered
The Washington times., 1903-04-23

fan-shaped trimming at the foot of the
skirt was finished with the same. Her
tulIe veil was fastened with an old
fashioned gold comb. and she carried a
shower bouquet Of Bride roses The maid
Of honor. Miss Gertrude sfbley. wore a
charming frock of white null and a
large white hat, and carried La France
roses. The best man was Capt. Robert
r. Dunlop, L 8 N. 9. The ushers, who
preceded the bridal party and stood at
either side of the altar during the cere-
mony. were. Capt. Henry Leonard and
Capt Frank Wynne, of the Marine
Corps; Capt. Henry S Wilson. Of the
Medical Corps. L. S. a. and First Lieut..
W H. Parker, of the Second Cavalry.
The Rev, D. J, Stafford. rector of the
church. celebrated the marriage, assist
ed by the Rev Edward Buckley, Of It
Matthew's Church.
The altar was decorated with palms
+ and Easter lilies and lighted with clus-
/ ters Of candles. which. with the uniforms
/ OF the men in the bridal partv and the
scarlet robes of the ten small acolytes
attending the cIergymen. formed bril-
liant and picturesque scene.
/ A small reception was held at the
home of the brides parents, Major and
/ Mrs. l. @. Parker, after which Lieuten-
ant ard Mrs Reeves left for Preside.
/ California. where Lieutenant Reeves Is
stationed.
The engagement Of Mrs. Lewis NJ.
Rutherford to William K Vanderbilt is
announced. It is not known whether the
wedding viii take place in London or at
Paris. but it viii not occur at the Uni
ted States embassy in London, or at the
residence of Secretary White, Mrs Ru-
thcrford's brother-in-law-
An engagement of interest just an
nounced is that of Rev William Page
Dame. assistant at Memorial P. E
Church, Baltimore, and a son Of the
rector. Rev. Dr.. William NJ. Dame. to
/ Miss Josephine Putney, of Richmond
The marriage Of Miss Laura Kelton.
/ daughter Of Lieut. Col Allan c Kelton,
commanding the marine barracks At
+ Coasters Harbor Island. and Mrs kel-
+ ton to Lieut.. Charles TruesdaIe Owens.
/ commanding the United States steamer
Hist. viii take place al the United Con
/ gregationaI Church, Newport, r. I, on
/ May y.
/ Miss Marie Oge. OF San Francisco. and
/ TTuxtun Beale we're quietly married in
/ New York this morning. Mr. and Mrs
+ Beale will go abroad on an extended
/ wedding trip.
The Washington times., 1903-04-23

Fifrv sacks of cement were stolen from the
nov houses at Nineteenth and street n"rth-
y-ast fhis morning The bags were valued al
$40 each Tie theft has been reported 10 the
police
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
LOCAL MENTION.

~ Bottles Of Lager Beer for 75C.
Delivered. Beavers, 423 ~ st. Phone II Io16-D-
The Washington times., 1903-04-23

DR.. and Mrs. Mazyck Ravenel, OF
swathmore. expect to go abroad the end
Of this week. DR.. RaveneI has been
sent by the University of Pennsylvania
to attend the meeting of the Liverpool
College of Physicians, They will be gone
about six weeks