davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-17
DEL BoLET1N MERcANT1L.

da la Bibla. Fue rayo de luz en- ell nubado obs
euro cieo. Don Gualterio saba que no Wales
ell premo la apcaci6n de Masin pero los wales eran
autenticos adetnas venian connar deseos Fue,
pues Masfn eevando al mas alto sitial entire el juez
y los demas elegidos grata nueva fue anunciada
todos los dscfpulos Era Mas1n e mas atoondrado de
los alumnos de edad diez ahos y tan profunda fue
Ia sensaci6n del nuevo herce al coocarse uno a!ae
"a judicial que dudo que la escuea entera enfa va
dos maravias, ell vez de una, que admirar. Los mt
chachos Sc 1e coian con los oos de env1d1a los
Que padecieron mayor amargura los que advire-
ron demasado tarde Que haban contribudo exaltar-
10 proporcionarle tan gran esplendor vendiendoe
cambi4ndole los Wales que Masin habia aprovechando
asutaene para obtener todos los prvegios de que go
zaba la saz6n Despechad os pues, aquellos, amen-
taban su engano Sc prometian vengarse.
La enfrega de Ia B ba fue hecha con toda la POM
pa maestad dc que capaz cl superintendent,
q1ien ORD algo msteroso aqueIa exhibition de wales,
ensehandce su instinto que acaso convendrfa mas
neueAro. Conprendi6 que capaz la cabeza de
Masin de coneuer mas de docena de versicucs de
una vez, los Wales representaban dos mil. Amaita
estaba orgulosa contenta. trto de que Masfn la
irase la cara p.ro ei hlbia vuelto acordarse del
"zngel" no mi rs Ella sorprendida lurb6se al prn-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-17
JszEaEa GSC0saRa
Gle Pa&iEEaS

La Junta local de instruction P1bli-
ca en- session ceiebfada aver acord6, pu-
b!iCar las vscantes de todas las escuelas;
de este t6rmino municipal; dos gradus-
das y ocho ruralts y Ia PIAZZA de TeSo-
rero de los fondos escola1eS: las solici-
tudes deberan dirigirse al presidente.
que suscribe. antes del dfa veinte y
ocho de los corrlenteS. %
jose D. Carminely.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-17
CAFE "NUEVO. MUNDO"

Reformado recientemente ofrece un eS-
merado servicio, vinos, Hcores y refrescos.
Los sabados y domingoS sabrosas "HA-
LLACAS" y "PASTELES".
Es Ell sitlo de la gente de gusto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-17
TRIBUNAL DE DRSTRHTC
de San Juan
Juicios por Jurados

Dfa IS. Cirilo y Ramon Perez, por
hurto de mayor cuantfa. Toa alta.
Abogado: Moraza.
Fred Yates. por tentativa de sobor-
no. Abogado Falcon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-17
PAR A CURAR Ell RESFR1ADQ
I'm UN DsA

tdlns las PASTTI1.AS I4AxAaglFD
DE BRO0eO QUuVTNA. "a llaIlD
d deyp1vss6 q anseO ID 40 So gEnA "a
. b w GROVE q kaEa O.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
Election to Athenaenum Club.

Interesting news comes from the fam
lily of Henry White, secretary of the
American embassy at London. The Sec
rotary. himself, has recently been made
a member of that exclusive organization,
the &thenaeum Club. under the rule en-
aiding the committee to elect persons
distinguished in science. literature, the
arts. or for public services; and his
daughters engagement is announced
Mr. White was proposed by Sir Leon
ard LyeH, baronet. and was seconded by
Premier BaIfouT.
The honor is conferred upon Mr. " hite
IN recognition Of his successful efforts
in twenty years diplomatic work in Lon
don to draw closer the bonds uniting the
two great English-speakin nations.
The distinction IS more particularly
conferred as a result of the recent
Venezuelan negotiations, throughout
which. owing TO Ambassador Choate's
absence or a holiday in Egypt and the
Levant, Mr.. White was in charge of the
embassy. and by his tact. ability, and
good feeling materially contributed to-
ward the conclusion Of a satisfactory
ARRANGEMENT.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
HEBREW CONGREGATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Isaac Blout Continues IN Post of
President.

The Washington Hebrew Congregation
held its annual meeting yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The most important
business of the session was the election
of officers for the ensuing year, and the
reading of reports.
President l. l. Bl0ut submitted
report of his administration, and copies
were furnished members of the congre-
cation. The report OF the treasurer
showed that large debt is still due
on the temple. but that it is being re-
duced as rapidly as possible The cleo
lions yesterday were as follows:
The officers elected were Isaac L.
B!out, president; William Wolf, vice
president; s. N Meyer. secretary; Jacob
Eisenmann, treasurer; A D. Price, E.
T. Woog, and Joseph Herzog, trustees;
Benjamin Solomon, Max Fischer, A NJ
Fishel, Myer Cohen, J. Jacobs, and Har-
~ King, managers.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
MGR. O'CONNELL MEETS AND
Dimes WITH FACULTY
Bishop Conaty to Remain Here for at
Least a Fortnight.

Mgr Denis O'ConneII, the new rector
Of the Catholic University; Bishop Coma
ty, the retiring rector, and the faculty
of the university met at dinner today in
the college dining hall. There were no
guests other than the professors connect
ed with the college.
The dinner followed the presentation
Of members of the faculty to Mgr. O'Con-
nell. a semi-foTmaI function performed
in Caldwell Hall
Later this afternoon the students of the
university were presented to the new
rector in Mcmahon Hall
Bishop Conaty will remain In Wash
ington until after the meeting of the
board of trustees, which is to meet
April %.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
MISS THAW is BUYING
BEAUTIFUL TROUSSEAU
Earl of Yarmouth's Bride-to-Be Now in
New York With Her Mother.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Alice Thaw,
who is to become the bride Of the Earl
Of Yarmouth on April q. is in New
York with her mother, preparing a mag
nificent trousseau. They are quaTtered
at the Lorraine, in Fifth Avenue, and
Yarmouth. who is in the city, calls daily.
Miss Thaw and her mother are spend
ing much of their time in the fashion
able shops, and the sartorial arrange
ments for the wedding are coming on
apaCe.
The ceremony viii be performed in
Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church,
PfttsbuTg, and there will be series of
elaborate ante-nuptial entertainments
at Lyndhurst, the home of the Thaws.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
MISSIONARIES TELL OF
CONDITIONS IN INDIA

DR.. Rosa Oxer and Elsie Gordon, two
missionaries now visiting in the United
States, delivered interesting addresses
yesterday afternoon at the Ninth Street
Christian Church under the auspices of
the Christian Woman's Board of Mis-
sions- Both told in detail the work in
India by energetic missionaries.
Miss Gordon's remarks were confined
TO the women Of India. and Dr. Oxer told
of the religious and social conditions in
India
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
White House.

Mrs. Roosevelt and her children. who
have been making a cruise on the May
flower, returned to the White House
yesterday afternoon. Admiral Terry
welcomed them when they reached the
dock, and saw them off in the White
House carriage, which awaited their ar
rival
Theodore and Kermit Roosevelt re-
turn TO Groton next week when their
spring holidays come TO an end.
Miss Roosevelt reached Washington
last night after a triumphaI and en-
jOyable visit to Porto Rico.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

lookout IS being maintained in this city
for Wesley W Follin thirty-one years, who Is
wanted at Arundel, Nd, on charges Of abdue-
ton and larceny. 4 dispatch from that city
SAYS FoIlin is charged with stealing 500 from
VI. b. Waite, a farmer, whose place he super
intended. 1t IS also said that he left the place
with Helen Conway, the fifteen-year-old daugh-
ter Of a neighbor. He is married and the
father Of two children.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
MARY GARDEN IN DEMAND.

PARIS. April 6.-Since the days of
Marie Zant, no American singer has
been so successful in grand opera in
Paris as Mary Garden. who has been en-
gagged for the London Covent Garden
season, when she will sing in Manor"
La TTaviata," Romeo ct Juliet" and
other operas.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
IA PPENLNGS IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY,"
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, NEW YORK.

saloon passengers William Cutting and
Mrs. BroekhoIst Cutting. Mrs ogden
GoeIet and Miss Goelet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon H. Brown and Miss Marie Yer
non Brown. Capt. Richardson Glover, of
the United States navy. naval attache
at the London embassy; Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Harding Davis, Mr. and Mrs
John Boyd Thatcher. Prof. H. T. Ardley,
and Mr. and Mrs. D. l. Einstein and
Miss Einstein.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

one winter with her parents, is engaged
to Lord Howard de Walden. one Of the
most talented and richest young noble
men in England Miss White made her
debut three years ago. and was the only
American bridesmaid at the wedding OF
the daughter of Lord Rosebery to the
Earl of Crewe. She is a beautiful girl
tall and graceful. has been carefully ed
ucated. and is one of the most popular
girls in London society.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

Tea for Columbian University Hospital.
The board of lady managers of the new
Columbian University Hospital viii give
a musicale tea Tuesday. April IA, at the
Washington Club Among the musicians
viii be Miss Mary Leeeh. whose recent
musicale at the White House was one OF
the most enjoyable Of the season. The
object Of the tea viii be to furnish the
hospital, which was opened at its pres
ent site. in H Street, in February.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
Ray Dolan Not Guilty.

charge Of disorderiy conduct and al, indirect
charge Of theft against Ray Dolan, who was ar
rested Saturday night while quarreing with
William Mann, over the loss Of S45. We're with
drawn yesterday The money was found by
Mann, and it was proven the young woman
was innocent Of any offense.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
The Ladies' Literarv Club

The regular meeting of the Missouri
Ladies' Literary Club was held Monday
at the residence OF Mrs. Dean, ~ Grant
Place northwest. The afternoon was de-
voted to the study OF the life and works
Of oliver Wendell Holmes. The follow
ing program was given: Biography of
Holmes" Miss Peterson; article on his
life and works, Mrs. Burkhart; reading
and Interpretation of the eChambered
Nautilus. Miss Katie McCardeH: read
ing of Grandmother Story of Bunker
Hill" Mrs. Mabrey; recitation, The
Boys" Mrs. Phelps. Miss McCardeII
played several selections on the piano
and Miss Alice Dean and Mrs. Burkhart
sang a number of solos.
At the conclusion OF the program d
short business meeting was held, to con
slider a Eugene Field evening to be given
for the benefit of the Missouri Society
Saturday night. April IL The program
will consist of literary and musical com
positions of the poet and a biography
viii also be given.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
LOCAL MENTION.

5000 pieces chicken wire, all widths. i2c 100
square feet; new leather halteTs, COO; new
ponchos, sI-25; Government blankets slightly
damaged, 75c; McC1elland saddles, $50; tents,
7X7, $3.50; other goods at reduced prices. S.
BensiBgeF & Co.. 18th and B.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
GiIbert's Tailoring to Order

is as fine tailoring as can be had in the country.
our shaping and draping are Enthusiastically ar
tistic and high-class- Our suits viii please the
most particular. Gilbert, Tailor, SIS F st.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

P. II. Bronson, aged fifty years, a clerk in
the POstoffice Department, was struck by car
at Tenth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue yes
terday and slightly bruised. He was removed
TO his home at go Seventh Street northeast
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

sAKs & CoMPANY-The men folks
desiring to purchase q stylish spring
suit. enc made according 20 fashion s
latest dictates at price exceptionally
low, should certainly visit this popular
store.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
Thrown From Wagon.

" II. Loyejoy, aged foTty-four years, was
thrown from a wagon at New York and New
Jersey Avenue yesterday and disocated his
hip. His injury was dressed at the Homeopathic
Hospital
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

cate the Highlands. the new apartment
house on Washington Heights.
Miss Alice Judson, of THE Boston
ians," is spending the week with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ Judson. 120
Fifth Street northeast.
Mrs De Loire and daughters have Civ
en- up their home in n Street and are at
1916 Connecticut Avenue.
The tragic death Of the Count Zborow-
ski in the south of France was one Of
the painful items of last week. The count
was really an American with many
American relatives His wedding to
Nine de StueTs very soon after the di-
vorce in South Dakota made New York
not the most agreeable place for him
and his wife. She was a Miss Cary, a
very near relative of Hamilton Cary, and
she belongs to that branch of the fam
lily known as the Astor Carys, who have
made their homes in Boston.
All Of the preliminary arrangements
for the wedding Of Miss Alice Thaw 10
the Earl of Yarmouth have been COM
pleted. The ceremony Is to be held in
Calvary Episcopal Church. Pittsburg, on
April p. Lord and Lady Hartford are
to be accompanied by their daughter,
Lady Jane, and the latter will be mem
Der of the bridal party. Miss Thaw's at
ttndants include Lady Jane. Miss Eliza
beth B. and Miss Mary Thaw Thomp-
son, the twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
William R. Thompson; Miss Nancy T.
Carnegie. and Miss Martha Ferguson.
Harry K Thaw will be the best man.
Senator Frye, who has been spending
the past week in New York, returned
here today. The Senator has accepted
an invitation from Senator and Mrs.
AIger to accompany them on trip to
the Pacific Coast Senator and Mrs.
AIger are now in Detroit, whence they
and their guests will start May 1.
Mrs. Hobart is spending several weeks
at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York She
will. shortly visit Senator ana Mrs Alger
at their home in Detroit, and accompany
them to California
Mr. and Mrs Rollins Morse, of New
York, who have been visiting Washing
ton, returned to New York today.
Mrs. Warder and the Misses Warder.
who viii pass the summer in Europe, will
sail today from New York.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
JOnquils, Violets, Roses,
AT Shaffer's, Fourteenth and I.
Three Items in Storage.

Desirable rooms, reasonable rates, and re-
liable firm. Brown & Tolson, Auctioneers, 1909
and I41I New York Avenue. Storage rooms, 1872
II Street Phone, Main 1920
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
Weddings engagements

Cards will be issued in few days
for the wedding of Miss Dorothy Flynn
and Dr.. James julius Richardson, Of
Washington, who are to be married at
the Church of St Thomas on Monday
evening. April 20. at s O'Clock Miss
Flynn is the only daughter of former
Delegate Dennis Flynn, of Oklahoma,
which her father has represented in
Congress almost continuously since its
creation DR.. Richardson is d prominent
throat specialist.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
Baltimore Chit-Chat.

Walter de Curzon Poultney will go
abroad n June, where he will remain
until the autumn. While in Europe Mr..
Poultney will spend much OF his time in
Italy. where he win resume the Guilt
Walton Of his voice, under well-known
Italian master. Next season Mr.. PouIt-
n"y viii give a number of musicaIes.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
PERSONALS

District Attorney Beach. who was con-
fined in his home last week by illness.
was in his Office today.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
Notes.

The Nordhof Guild, of the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. viii hold a tea and
sale. with dancing. early in May 10 dedi-
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

The marriage Of Miss Marian Hop
kinson Smith to Heron Charles Good
hart, third secretary Of the British en-
bassy at CoGstantinOpIe. Is 10 be cele-
brated on Thursday, April 80, at 8
O'Clock, IN the Church Of the Incarna-
ton. New York. Bishop Doane, Of Al
bany, assisted by the Rev. Dr.. William
N Grosvenor, rector Of the church. viii
perform the ceremony. Miss Smith has
selected Miss Therese Keyser and Miss
Vera Goodhart, a sister OF Mr. Good
hart, for her bridesmaids. and the
ushers viii be Thomas s. Moore VIII
liam Van Derventer, Henry II. Van D.
Moore. and John K. Mitchell. third of
Philadelphia With the exception or
Mr.. Mitchell. the ushers are cousins Of
the bT1de-eIeCt. The church ceremony
viii be followed by a small reception
at the residence of the brides parents.
Mr- and Mrs Hopkinson Smith. $50 East
Thirty-fourth Street, New York
An engagement Of particular interest
10 be announced today is that of Miss
kathryn Malck Leidy to VAIN Morgan
Churchman, both of whom are proui-
nent in Philadelphia social circles Miss
Leidy. who made her debut three years
ago. IS younger daughter of Mrs. Phil
ip Leidy, and lives at the Gladstone
Apartment House. Mrs Leidy is q native
OF Winchester, Va, and is related to
the Randolphs, Grymcs. Fontainea,
Maurys, and other prominent Southern
families. Miss Leidy's uncle, the late
Dr. Joseph Leidy. was professor of
anatomy at the University OF Pennsyl-
yania- TWO Of her ancestors, Of Hugue-
not descent, were presidents OF william
and Mary College. at WILLIAMSBURG, Va.
which is the oldest collegiate institu-
ton in this country. Bishop Meade, Of
Virginia, otherwise known as the Fight
ing Bishop OF Tennessee is another
iliustrious ancestor. Miss Leidy's two
brothers-Dr. Joseph Leidy, who mar
ried Miss Carter and DR.. c. Fontalne
Maury LeIdy-are practicing physicians
In Philadelphia
Miss Leidy. who spends the summer
al Narragansett Pier, is much appra-
ciated addition in the social set OF that
popular resort.
Mr. Churchmsn is a con Of Charles J.
ChuFchman, and is one OF the most bod
ular Of the younger set in society The
Churchman's are among the Oldest and
most prominent families in PhiIadeI-
phia- The brIdegTOom-to-b be has two
brothers, Clark Wharton Churchman and
Charles West Churchman- The latter
will be married on May II TO Miss En-
lily Biddle, at Andalusia.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

HOUSE & HERRMANN-A sale Of 90
carts and baby carriages is the at
traction at this store The new auto
mobile gears and English hood tops are
to be seen here
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

The Chinese minister and the suite
who accompanied him TO this country
were entertained at dinner on Saturday
evening by Mr.. Shen Tung, who has been
acting as charge d'affaires, and the other
members of the legation staff. The din
ner was merely welcome to the new
minister, and no one from outside the
legation was asked
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
Among the Diplomats.

The Belgian Minister and Baroness
MoncheuT are among the company Of
diplomats who viii attend the dedication
ceremonies at St. Louis. April 30 There
the baroness viii meet her father,
Powell Clayton. United States ambassa-
dor 10 Mexico, and viii return with him
TO his home in Mexico City, where she
viii visit for a month or so. Baron
Moncheur viii go 10 Europe and later
be joined there by the baroness.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
New York Society.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reynal are re
ceiving congratu !ations on the birth Of
a daughter. Mrs. Reynal is a daughter
of Gen. Louis Fitzgerald Her marriage
TO Mr.. ReynaI took place some years
ago. when both were i'll with scarlet
fever in the residence of Howard VIII
lets. where they were members OF a
house party.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

Less than by the pound-superior finish Po-
tcmac Laundry Phone Main 2751. Offices,
ITO Street and SOC Fourteenth Street NV.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
The Dnllery, 100 New York Ave,

Prepares you for civil service examinations in
stenography, typewriting, and clerical Next
examination, April IS.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC
TEA COMPANY desire to announce to
their patrons that they will give away
free a beautiful vase as an Easter
souvenir with tea, coffee. and "A. & p
Baking Powder.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

Reisinger's Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream
81 gal. SOC Y gal. Phone E $50. 2S5 st.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

New Sewing Machines Ten Cents
A Day. Rent OF Buy. Auerbaeh, s. II, Do
nestle Agt.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
Laundering Household Linen, a5c Do

Three hundred styles, at Sass Keene's Shoe
Store, 90s G Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
Easter Lilies and Flowers.
Genuine S.. So, and 81 Sample Shoes

Moderate price, prompt delivery. Bauer's,
Florist, 7I9 18th Street.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

The Argentine Minister and Senior
Merou will remain in this country until
August, when Mr.. Del Viso. the first
secretary Of the legation, who is now in
South America, viii return. They viii
leave Washington. however. as soon as
the warm weather comes, for some re-
sort near New York
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
Philadelphia Notes.

MI and Mrs. Alexander Van Rensse-
Iaer have moved to their country place.
Camp Hill Hall. near Fort Washington.
Mrs John r. DrexeI is now in Rome.
She will return in June.
Joseph G. Darlington will leave for
Europe on Wednesday. April s. sailing
on the White Star steamer Oceanic.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones wister, Miss Ethel
Weightman. and Miss Ethel Wister have
returned TO their residence, 1919 Walnut
Street, after a visit of several weeks to
the West Indies
A Rose Dance. the second of the spring
dances, was given on Wednesday even
ing, at Woodva1e, Wissahiekon. the home
of the Pencoyd Club The large assem-
bly, room was profusely decorated with
foliage and red and white roses
His grace the Duke of Newcastle.
whose visits are always pleasantly re-
membered in this city, will be a guest
Of the Rev. Dr. Mortimer at the st.
Marks clergy house for week shortly
after Easter.
Mrs. Caspar F. Goodrich. wife of Cap
tain Goodrich, Of the receiving ship
Minneapolis, at League Island, left there
today for San Juan, Porto Rico, where
her son, Caspar F. Goodrich, ir., L. S.
n, is i'll of typhoid fever.
The Princeton Club of Philadelphia
has sent out invitations for a reception
to be given to President Woodrow Will
son. and to the trustees of Princeton
University, at Horticultural Hall, on
Tuesday evening. April ii, at o'clock
= farewell dance will be given on
Thursday evening. april %, for Miss Ma
bel Phillips, at her home at Lansdowne.
prior to her departure on May 1, 10 re-
side in London.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
ATTRACTIONS IN RETAIL STORES

s KAHN. SONS & CO.-Easter cos
tunes now hold sway at The Busy
Corner" Especially attractive are the
ready -to-wear suits, the famous "Ko-
loniaI" shoes, and the latest styles in
Easter hats.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

Mrs. Edward Lotus, wife of the sec
rotary of the Siamese legation, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Miller. at her home
in Overlook. Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

LANsBURGH & BRO. are showing
the latest conceits in Women's Lawn
and SILK Waists. The silk department
is also well represented in the show
ing for spring
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

The Maryland Country Club golf
course is now open. The grounds have
not yet been rolled. and members are re-
Quested to tee up their balls on all plays
and to replace any turf they may dis
lodge.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

The members OF all the Spanish speak
ing families in the Diplomatic Corps are
arranging for an excursion and picnic TO
Great Falls Easter Monday.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
Miss Whites Engagement.

Miss White. who IS pleasantly remem-
bered in Washington. where she passed
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

FAMILY SHOE sToRE-In the ladies'
department of this store may be seen
ali the swell styles in low and high
shoes. The mems and chiIdren's de-
partment may also be taken as authority
for the spring styles
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

Mrs Allan McLane and Miss James
have Joined the Baltimore colony at Vir-
giDia Hot Springs.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

Regardless OF a cold, drilling rain,
which at times was turned into hail ana
snow, and that the ground was covered
with mud, q good sized field followed
the Meadow Brook hounds Saturday
afternoon across country for seven
miles The dampness kept the scent
well on the ground, which resulted in
the pack setting a fast pace.
The CunaTder Campania, which sailed
for Liverpool yesterday, took among her
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Clark and Mrs.
Hardie-Ridgely viii sail for England
early in May. While abroad Mrs. Har-
die-Ridgely will visit her mother, Mrs.
Hardie, and sisters. the Misses Hardie.
at Double Bay, Sydney.