davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-17
FOUND DEAD
IN HIS CABIN.
Blood Poison Supposed to
Have Been Cause of
His Death.

An old man who has lived for
many years on a ranch on Goodrich
creek, near Council, was found
dead in his cabin Monday morning.
Faom the appearance of the body he
had evidently been dead several
days. He had been suffering from
an attack of eyrisipelas. He was
known as old Dutch John. He had
no family, and but little is known of
him. Nothing Is known of his
relatives.
Robert lvors, one Of the first set
tiers on the Weiser river, now resi-
dent of Owyhee county, was in the
city Saturday. Mr.. Ivors is brother
of Mrs Bert Woodland, and came
here TO see her. AS she had left for
Portland on the early morning train
to undergo an operation, he left for
that city on the evening train, and is
now with her.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-17
To the Girls.

Girls between the ages Of eight
and fifteen years who want to
ride on the car of state on the
Fourth, are requesteu to meet Miss
Mary Harper at the Opera House,
Friday afternoon at 3 p m. Each
girl is requested to bring five cents
with her which will purchase her
sash en- which will be the name of
the state she will represent
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-17
Miners Wanted.

Miners are scarce in the Black
Lake and Rapid River mining district
and the Signal Is assured that forty
good miners can find steady employ
ment in the camp. A great deal of
work is being done by the different
companies operating there, and all
are in need of miners.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-17
$40 Reward

Twenty Dollars reward for the
recovery of two work horses. One
bay mare 400 lbs branded 10 on
left stifle. One brown mare about
1900 lbs, star on forehead, white hind
feet, branded q P connected on left
shoulder. Hold these animals and
notify me and | will come for them.
j l. MICHAEL.
80 Bourne, Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-17
Great Bargain in Stock
Ranch.

440-acre ranch, free water, we'll
i'm proved, raises 400 tons OF hay and
commands good range privileges.
Located at town of Meadows, Idaho.
Also livery stable 40 125 feet. and
s lots; only livery stable in that sec
sion. Will take $1,000 worth of
cattle as part payment, balance on
easy terms For particulars enquire
of w. L. ANDERSON,
Weiser, Idaho,
or MARION PAGE
Meadows, Idaho
June Is to Sept 10
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-17
Attention HOIneSeekerS.

Correspondence solicited from par
ties who wish to investigate and in
vest In new and healthy stock and
farming community. Over 20 town
ships of the best grazing and ranch
lands in Idaho to select from. No
trouble to show goods in parcels of
40 to 1000 acres
Address, CHAs. SAILOR
3z-1 Lardo. Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-17
Married.

Tuesday night at the home of the
bride in Cambridge, Mr.. Elmer
Windes and Miss Julia Darnell were
united in marriage by Rev. Foster of
Council. A few intimate friends
were present. Mr.. Windes and his
bride are we'll known throughout
the county, and their many friends
extend their congratulations and we'll
wishes.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-17
Pacific & Idaho
Northern R'y

ONLY DIRECT
RAIL ROUTE
FROM WEISER IDAHO TO
Ruthburg. Heath and the celebrated Seven
Devils Copper mines. Payette Lakes Middle
S,alubris, and Long Valleys Salmon River Mea-
doWs, and Gold Placer Diggings
When travelling west in search of a new homo
stop on at Weiser, Idaho take a trip over the
racine * Idaho Northern Railway to above sec
ton of country and investigate its menvr
sources You viii not be disappointed
DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE
Cool night breezes from the snow-capped noun
tains, making sleep refreshing
NO MALARIA
PURE MOUNTAIN WATER
Plenty OF excellent unoccupied governmen.
land abundance Of mercha cable timber no
failure of crops ~
TRAIN SCHEDULE
~ ~ s Daiif Arr. Daily
$3.50 a. NJ. Weiser S.n0 a.
iU'z9 Middle Valley 3 -
II 55 a. m Council IS2 g..
Rates and further information furnished upon
application. NPO"
p. P. SHELBY =
General Manager. Weiser Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-17

Ii you are troubled with impure
blood Indicated by sores, pimples.
headache, etc. we would recommend
Ackers Blood Elixir, which we sell
under positive guarantee. 1t will
always cure Scrofulous or SyphiIitic
polsons and all blood diseases 80
cts and 800.
WALKER & SoMMERcAMp
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-17

PURE CRYSTAL Ice - delivered
daily to any house in Weiser. Keep
Cool. n. l.. KIMBALL so If
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-17

We carry full line of the famous
Wellington & Cooley genuine Jack
son steel goods, forks, hoes, rakes
and scyths and snaths. HAAS Bros.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-17
Who Wants a Cook?

A good tlrst-class lady cook. who
can cook for so men, wants posi.
ton Enquire of Signal. soft
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-17

Garden hoes and lawn sprinklers
al KINDS of sizes at HAAS Bros.
79tf.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-17

" sASIED-SEVERAL industrious PED
cd lieu sn eacn STATE to travel for house establish
upon merchants and agents for successfnI eaii
W easIo. re line, Permanent engaeeme ent
pensss IA vasn salsry Of SIS and all travelling ex.
xpyaaI anu anu motel bulls advanced in cash aecb
s Seek Experience not essential Menaion e ra1
g rg and enclose. self-addressed an sei-
IL NArloNAL' 1874 Dearborn ST., Chicago
1923
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-17

WALKER & SoMMERcAMp.
The Washington times., 1903-01-12
TRADED WITH BROTHER
HIS WIFE FOR A WATCH
Both Courted the Woman When She
Was Single.

TORONTO, Ontario Jan. I2,-Caorge
and Waite. Reynolds. young farmers
near Cobourg. Ontario. sought the bend
Of Annie Clark FIVE years ago.
Walter Reynolds. the older brother.
felinquished his suit and went TO Micbf-
gan. His brother married Miss Clark.
s few months ago Walter visited the
pair, who then had two children
The visitor had some money and a
gold watch valued at SIS. The married
brother wanted the watch and the sin
gle brother wanted Annie. bargain
was arranged whereby George Reynolds
was given the gold watch and $40 in
cash. In return ne gave his wife and
two children and Lis furniture to his
brother.
Walter md the woman went to Ward
worth. about ten miles from the home
stead, and were married BY a Netho-
dist minister, who believed both were
single. As soon as the facts were known
all we're arrested. and Walter AID An
ME were sentenced TO four months Cor
bigamy. George Reynolds vas given
three months for aiding and abetting
the crime.
The Washington times., 1903-01-12
MISS MOR0SINI'S COACHMAN
HUSBAND is BACK AT TRADE
Schilling EIoped With Bankers Daugh-
ter, Who Afterward Deserted Him

NEW YORK. Jan 12.-After dropping
out of public notice for many years, En-
nest ScbiIling. the coachman who Gre
ated sensation in 1854 by clipping with
the daughter of G. P MoTOsini, has re-
turned to his old vocation, and is now
employed as eoach1nan by DR.. John J.
Kindred. who has a sanitarium IN As
toria
Following his eIopement. marriage.
and separation from the daughter OF the
banker. SchnIing went TO live IN the
Steinway section Of Long Island City
where be gained a livelihood as a house
painter. He lived there for years and
gradually the memory of his sensational
marriage died away. He avoided publ
city and was apparently forgotten AZ
the sanftarium last night IT was stated
that schiHing had been employed there
several months and gave complete sat
isfaction.
The runaway match in which the
wealthy young woman and her fathers
coachman played the principal roles did
not result in happiness. Miss Morosini
had been educated IN the Convent of the
Sacred Heart at ManhattanviIle. AL
though reared in the lap of luxury. after
her marriage to SchiIllng the pretty
young bride went TO live in apartments
on the East Side. while her husband sup
ported her by his earnings as a car con-
ductor on the Second Avenue line.
After about seven months the young
couple parted at a street corner, the
wife to call at dentists and the hus-
band to report at the car barns. Since
that day Schilling has not seen his wife,
so Tar as is known.
schnIing came of good German fam
ily. and his love for horses induced him
to seek employment from the banker
whose daughter he later carried of.
The Washington times., 1903-01-12
FUNERAL OF CONSUL
hACLEAN HELD IN PARIS
Distinguished Frenchmen and Members
of American Colony Present.

PARIS. Jan. 12.-FuneraI services over
the body Of the late E. P. MacLean, the
American vice consul, we're held at the
Rev Mr.. Thurber's American church to
day
The services we're attended by nearly
all the members of the American col
ony and others. The catafaIque was
covered with wreaths Miss MacLean, the
daughter of the late vice consul. sat
between AIrs. Gowdy. the wife Of the
American consul general, and Miss
Cowdy.
Gen Horace Porter, the American am
bassador. was unavoidably absent. as a
witness at the marriage of Francis Rich
ard Washington. a son of the late French
ambassador and of Mrs. Washington,
Who. before her marriage, was Miss King
of New York, to Charlotte Sallandrouze
de Ia Mornaix
others in the church were Secretaries
VIgnaud. Blanchard and Jay, General
WinsIow, the rev. Dr. Morgan, Bankers
Harjes, Seligman and Munroe, a deputa-
ton from the chamber Of commerce,
headed by President kimbeI, and con
sisting of Messrs. Peartree, Cachard
Green and DaIibra. and Major Williams
Of the Treasury Department. and ex-
Judge L. Holme
Dr. Thurber made an address, in
which he spoke feeIingly OF the deceased.
who he declared was the oldest ser
want in the American consular service.
After prayer, the services were con
Guided with the singing of Lead. Kind
" Light" by the choir
The Washington times., 1903-01-12
DINNER IN HONOR OF
ECUAD0RAN MINISTER
Retiring Minister Banqueted by Friends
at the Metropolitan Club.

dinner Of twenty covers was given
the retiring minister from Ecuador.
Senior Don Luis Felipe Carlo. at the
Metropolitan Club, last night, by his
friends from Mexico and Central and
South America. Senior Azpiroz. in 2
pleasing address. toasted the retiring dip
lomat, and Senior Carlo responded. Sew
eTal letters Of regret were read from
those unable to be present. Minister
Carlo. who departs IN a few days. viii
assume one Of the highest positions in
the gift OF his government The guests
who bade him farewell were:
The Mexican ambassador. Senior Az
piroz: the First Assistant Secretary of
State, DF Hiiii Senior BaqueTizo, success
scr to Senior Carlo. the minister Of
Guatemala. Senior Lao Arriaza: the
minister Of Haiti, Senior Leger, the min
lister Of Costa Rica, Senior CaIvo, the
minister Of Nicaragua, Senior Corea: the
minister Of Peru. Senor Alvarez CaIde-
ron; the minister Of Chile. Senior walker
Martinez. the minister OF Cuba. Senior
Quesada; the minister Of Salvador. Senior
Lopez; the charge d'anaires of Vene-
zuela. Senior Pulidoi the charge danaircs
OF Uruguay. Senior Herrera. the charge
d 'affaires Of Bolivia. Senior Tales: the
charge d'afaires Of the Dominican Re
public, senor Vasquez: the secretary Of
the Mexican embassy. Senior Godov. the
secretary Of the Peruvian legation. Senior
Pezeti the secretary Of the Chilean Ie-
CATION, Senior Gand, and the secretary
Of the Salyadorian legation, Senior Mejia.
The Washington times., 1903-01-12
SHE DIDN'T SEE THE POPE.

George Seton. London writer. has
published a budget Of anecdotes, one of
which tells of a fashionable woman who
appeared before Pope Leo in a very low
necked dress. His holiness dfsapproved
Of the costume SO strongly that he sent
a cardinal TO demonstrate with the
wearer. The messenger made this
rather ambiguous explanation: The
Pope my dear madam. is rather old
fashioned, you know, and disIikes seeing
any lady In evening dress I. on the
other hand, who have spent six years OF
my life as a missionary among the can
nibaIs. am quite used to ft"-New York
Tribune.
The Washington times., 1903-01-12
SAEHGERBUND GIVES
FOURTH entertainment
Large Audience and Excellent Program
Features Of Musicale.

large audience greeted the fourth
musical entertainment given by the
Washington Saengerbund this season at
its hall. 314 c Street northwest, last
night. The program. as. arranged 10y. The
executive committee. was one Of the
best yet presented. opening with a
chorus bF The society. Vocal and in
sJFUnental selections followed and they
were heartily received President Frank
Claudy had charge OF the arraugenents
and presented bouquets OF roses and
carnations 70 the women who sang
The following is the program OF the
evening
(a} "IIeimael.'' ............ yapder
Oh Der jaeger -lIsE5ea-' -.---.. slerldeIss5tlu
SaeugeFbuud
Piano solo. ''Frusliuzsrausl -Sindina-
Rebeeca Hefue i5ebrend
Ccutralto solos
e. The Fishers Went sailing ...... HulIai
90 s'The NoodFccEcf-' Ssgfu
Mrs. Blanche MuIr DzIqIeish
Tenor solo. 'liv Dream and I'-.... MascharoaI
Frederic SeIaaId.
iolin solo, '-GaVatiH8- .... Raj
Ruaie Stanford
soprano solo. --Tta N5upl " tie REfneU
EmiIy s r. Glover.
'iSilh o5ilsat9, Azs SJsnfurd)
O. 'sDas Krzut YergessenheEif. FjaIffz
t5) Gone 1--we With He'- Viuafff
Dr-1 EahHa-t
Vocal duet -Ibe Wind and the Harm Clover
siss Clever aHd 3irs. DaIeIefsh
Trumpet solo, Hungarian P..arfssv', Hoo,
Horn qaarlaez-
- --s-
lo) - Bgzserl se7a BfmdU-- FrscTat
80 DIG Post u WaIderF . s.E,ese-
lfosthorn SOLO Otto Leinert)
r Ao7-S4 - 2ltalz, A. Lehman, and C.
%
The Washington times., 1903-01-12
ENGINE WIPER'S WIFE
AN HEIR To MILLIONS
VIII Inherit Part Of Vast Fortune Left
by Holland Woman.

NEVADA, Cal. Jan. 12-Mrs- Frank
lie Grande wife OF an engfae-wtDer.
employed by the Southern Pacific Com
pany, has just received information con
frming her right to one-ffth interest
in an estate worth sc. 000, 900.
The vast fortune was left by Mrs. lie
Grande's grandmoth her. who resided in
Holland where her estates are located
The will bequeathing the fortune was
made some tine before her gTandmoth-
eT's death and set to Mrs. lie Grande's
mother. who kept the documents until
long after her mothers death
The governme 1t OF Holland, in an ef-
fort to locate tie heirs. found Mrs lie
Grande's mother ard discovered the will.
The Washington times., 1903-01-12
Weddings.

The marriage of Miss Augusta jay
Robinson. daughter OF the late E Ran
doIph Robinson. to Commander Louis
wentworth -Chetwynd Of the
British navy, viii take place on Satur-
day at St. Thomas Church. The cere-
mony viii be performed by the Rev. Dr..
Morgan Dix, who viii be assisted by the
rector. the Rev Ernest N. Stires. The
bride VIII be given away by her brother,
Moncure Robinson. Miss Edith Evans
viii be her maid of honor and the Hon.
Rhona Hanbury-TTa daughter of Lord
sodeIey, of London Miss Berry, Rhoades.
also of England; the brides cousins.
Miss Eleanor Jay and Miss Pauline Rob
inson; Miss Eleanor Gray. of Boston.
snd Miss Catherine Dix VIII serve a.
bridesmaids. The brides cousin. Ran
doIph Robinson, VIII be best man. and
the ushers selected are Phoenix Ingra-
ham, Francis CrowninshieId. Herman L.
Robinson, Samuel P. BIagden. St John
Smith. and A Stewart Walker. a reeeD-
ton VIII be held after the ceremony at
the home Of the brides brother. .16 East
Seyenty-stxth Street.
The Washington times., 1903-01-12
CEYL0N VILLAGE NAMES
THAT EXHAUST ALPHABET
Words of Many Letters Which More
Than Match Samples From Wales.

LONDON, Jan. I2--'.Peter Lombard, -
in the London Church Times" has
been discussing long names Of places.
such as are found in Wales. for instance.
A correspondent in Ceylon, however.
sends him a list Of names of villages
from Land Notices in me Gazette. ..
Here are some Of them, which it would
be difficult to match:
aragahapeeIaIangam
ragolIemukaIana.
DamunugahawaIakad
Malkekunelangahenedenfya
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Observation-Disclosures.
kaTendagahamulak
Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1903-01-12
DROWNED IN MILL POND

WEST HAMPTON, L. I. Jan. 12.-The
nrSt drowning Of skaters here this win
ter occurred in the brick mill pond yes
Lefday when the tweIve-year-old son Of
:. J. Davis. who lives near the pond
rel through the ice. George TutbiIi
and Ellsworth Raynor were driving mast
al the time and Immediately hurried
10 MS rescue in boat, but when they
reached the spot and succeeded in draw
ing MN out he was beyond FesuscitatioD
him.
The Washington times., 1903-01-12
WASHINGTON PEOPLE
AT NEW YORK HOTELS

Cosnupolitan-1fT. and 1lrs- J. W Nicker-
son. A. Fl. CoIyer, Mrs. Calhoun.
Earlingt0n-Mrs. W. A. Millikeu H. H. Oar
nellie.
Grand Unlon-D W Beach, r H. Bennings.
F. T. PettingilI F. 4. Wolf, jr, Mr. and
Mrs J. r. Robinson.
Herald square-A G. Hancock. P. B. Hills
HoIIand-Nr. and Mrs. Dir. c. y Howard.
Mrs r. Collier, + De Talmage.
Hofman-Airs. Haggerty.
Imperial-W- A Naghtcn. O. Beall
kensingtoH-NTs. II. G Stickney. Miss H.
Reardcu
Nayarre-W- D. Fitzpatrick, W. H. Kencarter.
W l. Mcpherson.
st. Denis L Harvey. F. E Winters
W A King
WaIdorf-M T sagaseta, Lieut.. C. De Fara-
m0nd
The Washington times., 1903-01-12
c DIT
Is being given
with the
same liberal
hand as
usual.

We are ready to surprise you
with the lowest prices ever named
Tor guaranteed qualities OF Parlor.
Bedroom, and Diningroom Furni-
ture; also the newest decorations
in fine Havlland China. This jan
uary Clearance comprises odd
pieces Of Furniture from every de-
partment Of our stock-and we tell
you ca1didly that prices VIII not
be so low again IN twelve months.
II viii not be necessary for YOU 10
close the old account before open
ing a new one. Come in and get
what you want Payments win be
arranged TO suit you-weekIv or
monthly. Carpets made. laid. and
lined free.
The Washington times., 1903-01-12

vatory of Music in Dresden. Germany.
to become head instructor Of the piano
department.
Robert Goelet has gone to visit Mr..
and Mrs. R. T. Wilson, jr., at their place,
in South Carolina.
Mrs Amelia Barr has returned from
Atlantic City, and is at the Fifth ave
nue. Hotel
Hermann OeIriehs has returned from
San Francisco. and is at his home, 1
East Firty-seyenth Street
At Mrs Astor's ball this even
ing there will be two leaders of the co
ttIlon. Elisha Dyer, jr-, and Harry S.
Lehr, who viii have Mrs. NJ Orme
Wilson and Mrs. John Jacob Astor for
their partners. Mrs John Jacob As
tor will give her dance on Monday
evening, January %, at her home. $40
Fifth Avenue.
The third Of the Saturday Evening
dances was held Saturday evening at
Delmonico's, and was an early AFFAIR, as
usual
Mrs Edward s. Hutter Of Lynchburg.
the aunt of Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson,
and Miss Edna Hutter, Mrs. Gibson s
cousin, are at present visiting her.
Mrs. Jonathan ogden gave the first CT
two teas yesterday afternoon At her -esl-
dence, East Eighth Street, for her
daughter, Mrs. Joel Mott Allen The
second tea is 10 be given on Saturday.
January 81.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson. sister of Pres
ident Roosevelt. had a parlor meeting
for the Consumers League Saturday
forenoon. About three hundred invita-
lions were sent out. and there was a
large attendance.
The Washington times., 1903-01-12

Miss Ethel Robinson, daughter of Nr.
and Mrs. James Attmore Robinson. viii
also be married on Saturday. Her we'd
ding with Joseph Wright Graeme, lieu
tenant United States Navy, is set down
for O'Clock at Calvary Episcopal
Church. Another Of Saturdays weddings
viii be that Of Miss Helen StayYesant
Dudley daughter Of the late Henry Dad
ley. TO Dwight Rraman, OF Boston. which
VIII take place at her home. Sc West FIJI
ty-seventh Street.
The Washington times., 1903-01-12
Society at the Naval Academy.

Some OF the gayeties usually attendant
upon the graduation exercises at the
Naval Academy will be lacking this year
On account of the early graduation Of
the first class. The members Of the
board Of visitors appointed by the Presi-
dent are expected to arrive here the lat
ter part Of the present month. They will
be shown as much of the practical work
and out-of-door drills as the weather
viii permit The diplomas will be de-
livered to the graduates on Monday.
February 2. and on the evening of the
same day the class of 1904 will give the
farewell ball TO the graduating class.
It is probable that this function will
take place in the new armory
The ball, when It takes place at the
usual time, is known as the June. and
it is the most important function Of the
year. Membership Of the committee in
charge of the tail is the highest social
honor a midshtpman may attain. The
invitations have already been issued.
The chairman Of the committee is Mid
shipman Arthur I. Chaffee. of Missouri
and the members are: Donald B. Craig
Illinois; 0. c z. Dodge, Kansas. VIII
liam F. Halsey, jr.. New Jersey; Her
bert B. FairchIld. Wisconsin: John H.
Lofand. Iowa. and Halsey ParneH. Ken
lucky.
Miss Tyler, of Washington. is visiting
Mrs. FuIIam, wife Of Lieutenant Com
maudcT y. r FuIIam at the Naval Acad-
envy.
aIrs. Theodore Porter. wife Of Com
mander Porter, [. s n. and her daugh-
tiers, Misses Resale and Marguerite. Will
leave here shortly to spend the winter
in Baltimore at the Albion.
Mrs. Austin NJ Knight, wife Of Lieu
tenant Commander Knight. L. S. n. and |
children have gone to Jamaica for the |
winter.
Mrs omey, mother of Lieut.. c. n. /
Omey, U. s. N. is staying at Mrs. Nun
ford's, in Prince George Street.
Mrs Fuller. wife of Capt. BENJAMIN /
Il. Fuller. United States Marine Corps.
is spending the winter here, her hus- |
band having been ordered to the Philip |
pines
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. Deilman have
from New Windsor. Nd, where
hey spent the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert J. Bergman have
The Washington times., 1903-01-12

Gen E. c. O'Brien. Of New York. gave
9 dinner last night in honor of the PapaI
delegate, Monsignor Diomede FaIconio.
who was recently. appointed TO succeed
Cardinal MaFtiEellf The three large
drawing rooms on the first floor we're
used for the reception and dinner and
were handsomely decorated, d conspicu-
Gus feature Of the decorations being the
The Washington times., 1903-01-12
ETY. IND PERSONl4L MENTION
4FFALRS Nv WASHINGTON AND OTHER CITIES~

the house 1900 Sixteenth Street Mrs
Alger is expecting q visit from her
laughter. Mrs. Charles B. Pike, and Mr..
Pike
Willis L. Moore of the United States
Weather Bureau has been elected a
member Of the Royal Meteorological So
ciety.
Miss Htldred Jacob is the guest Of
her cousin, Mrs. Samuel Benesch. 612
North Broadway. Baltimore.
Mrs Thomas Hubbard is the guest OF
the family of Mr.. F NJ. Farran of Bel
Alton, Md
Julian Huff, son of Congressman elect
and Mrs. Huff. who spent the Christmas
holidays here. has returned to Yale.
His cIassmate, Randolph Stauffer, of
Reading. Pa, who was visiting mis- bro
Their here. after tour through the West
with the Yale Glee Club, has also re-
turned to Yale.
Mrs Thomas Hartley, OF Pfttsburg. IS
the guest Of Mrs. John Joy EDISON, ir-,
at her home, in Sixteenth Street.
Miss Mccoy, of Pittsburg, is visiting
Mrs. John DalzeIl.
Miss Sargent, of Boston, is visiting
Mrs. Boardman.
Mrs James B. Morgan is the guest
OF Mrs. Sarah E PickersgiH of SCOTS
Lane, Falls of SchuylkilI-
Senior de Quesada. the Cuban minis
ter and Sonora de Queseda entertained
at luncheon yesterday in honor of Gen
eraI and Mrs. Leonard Wood
Col. E NJ. Hayes, of the Thirteenth
United States Cavalry, viii arrive IN
Washington with his wife and daughter
tomorrow. having recovered from his
late indisposition.
The Washington times., 1903-01-12

American and PapaI flags. The<guests
were the Et- Rev. Bishop. Conaty. rector
of the Catholic University; the Rev Je-
rome DaugheTty, president of the
Georgetown University; Monsignor f z
Rocker and Monsignor Marchetti, of the
PapaI legation; Senator Mallory, Senator
Kearns, Colonel Reid; Justice Morris,
OF the Court of Appeals; Admiral Ram
say, George E. Hamilton. J. Nota McGill,
the Rev Joseph N2uon, and James
Clark. of the Catholic Summer School of
America