davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-28
EN- e. TEATRO.

LleuO complete, completit0. Como
que 10 bubO asientO para este cura.
De ahi que, metidO en- estrechO lorna
voz durante Ia representation de La
buada liz Ir0mpeta8, no pudiera YER
sino los artisticOs movimientOs de Luis
! Franco Y la estamp8 flamenco Isl uste-
des no mandan Otra cOsa) de Garcia
SandOval, pOr OtrO nOmbre R5fuo.
Y digo estampa flamenco no por ma
da, sino porque, ,bien haco es ell senior
Garcia
Reasumo Lolits Ramos, superior
en- ell duo de Las LaDGtiNAs.
AICntesinos Y Eelez idem de jdem....
de aImendra.
Europa......en su puesto. Es un
contjnente en- las tablas.
La Marceira, bleD
AveIlaneda, bien...... .aunque puede
| hacerlO mejOT. ParecIa tener un POGO
de miraitia, 81, que no corta -luaJJg1las
nj tres thrones.
COrO......de hOmbres, muy bien.
Del de mujeres no puede decirse 10
mismO Aquellas peteneras-llsm6-
mosles b-de NLas Z8patillas, de puro
salerosas, parecfsn peteneras de las s8-
inas de Curacao.
Ea, muchachas, mas vigor, mas "a
lamerIa, mas garbO......Que va deCir
ell maestro Burset, que son ustedes del
camPo' Pueden trabajar bieD, 81 10 to-
man & empeno, Y salir mas airosas.
No Sc enoien ustedes pOT este. LO di-
gO......en seCretO.
La Orquesta con Director Y t0do en-
La Banda de trOmpetas, bien; regular
en- Las teHtacl0nc8 de San Int0ulo ".
NAL, muy NAL en- Las /apatHlaa.
Sc VIC La 5anda de tr0mpeta2, perO
la banda....deI battalion puertorrique-
no, no Sc VIC por ning6n lado.
En- LIs teHtacione9 IL Sun IutDuiY
me Sc fu6 ell santo al cielO, de estar de
pie Ggajes del ohcioD Y sail de estam-
pfa del consabido tornavoz.
Las yeladas teatrales que ofrece Ia
eUni6n Artjstica, , resultan, en- conjun-
to, entretenidas. AIucbo hacan los fl
cionados, ahora, con la adquisici6n
de Luis AvclIaEeds, puede Ia empresa
dar Gina obritas de mas altura en-
sayIndolas 10 suhciente.
.senOres guachinangOs grandes
Y guachinanguitOs, como tOdavfa me
acunrdO de que no halle en- dOnde vor,
por mi Dios, por mi yoto y por mi de-
recho, c0modamente, la funci6n... be
so / ustedes r~1I spsatifWIyu.,1jts las
manos.
" 81 me quejo, me quejo con ra-
z6n....0 sin ella
DON MODESTO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-28
D0tGCtOS, GrrOrGS Y
dGSatl0OS, del SiStena de en-
S81aDza en- VigOr.
Aqui en- donde los chicos Sc pasan
de listos, los oCho cursOs de la
NEscueIa Graduada,> , deben re-
duCirse a seis.
EI DR.. ButtIar pde asa reiorma para Ia easo6anza
en- los EstadoS Unid0s.

En- los pa1ses cGlidos como ell nues-
trO ell desarrOliO de los ser6s, hablan-
do en- general, suele ser mas r6pido.
Un ninO puertOrrique6O de 4 amos
tlene con freouencia un desarrollo ce-
rebral tan desenVueltO como IN j6ven
de Is amos en- los Estad0s Cnidos
Muchas veces 4 los IS amos Sc es allf
un zangolotinO, mientras que aquf &
los IA, suelen verse muchos hombre-
cillos
Los echo curse de la Escuela Gra-
duada son aquI eXcesiY0s. OCho amos
en- esa labor son innecesasios cuandO
en- seis puede hacerse con buen 6xito
ell mismO trabajo. La idea de no for
zar ell normal desarrollo del nino es
may justa, pero 81 Sc exagers, 10 que
Sc Ob5ieno es que, & POGO que un mu-
chachO quiera dedicarse despues de la
escuela graduada, estudios profesiO-
males, tendra que estar estudiando Is
8 Is amos de su vida.
Parece racional, reducir esOs Ocho
cursOs, 4 seis. FL sabio rector de
SColumbia University Mr.. Butler,
pide que en- su pals Sc reduzcan (
seis, los Ocho amos que cOmprende Ia
ensenanza de la escueIa graduada, y
nosotrOs creemos lirmemente que 81
ESQ pasa ALI, a0n Sc impone mas esa
reforma en- Puerto Rico.
Con clio, sin perjuicio alguno para
la infancia, Sc obtendrfan positiyas
economics de tempo dinero, cosas,
ambas, que en- ell sistema de ensenanza
VICENTE est6n hacienda suma faIta.
La Suppression del 70 y 50 grado
permitiria la creaci6n de mayor nUme-
70 de grades inferiores sin nuevos gas
tOs en- Ell presupuestO.
Es precise que Sc tenga en- cuonta
que ell acierto no consiste en- gastar en-
la ensenanza una determinada suma de
dinerO, sino en- gastarla bien.
PedimOs que este asuntO sea consi-
dorado que la legislature 10 tome en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-28
UN BUEN 0BRERO,

Aver dl6se CrIstlana sepultura al ca
d6ver del que en- vida fue PatriciO
Belruet.
KesuIt6 este acto una alta manifesta-
el6n de duelo, eXrontanea, elocuente-
NO clrcuIaron lnVIf9acl5ones' J SIN en-
5argo las euaJr0 de La Jafoe concu-
rrlan numerosos 00reros q Ia casa NOR
tuorla, de lguaI manera que otras per
s0nas pertenecientes & distintas clases
sociales, con objeto de acompa6ar los
despojos del dnadO hasta la Ultima
morada.
DesplulO e4 uaelo en- 97nIIuaS 1uy
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-28
Una construction monumental

III sabadO IL de Dciembre II { abier-
to Ell tralico p0blicO ell nuey0 pJente
sobre ell East River en- New York ell
cOnque la mOderna ingenieria ha a3Om-
bradO al mundO.
Sc trata de una obra cuya longitud
total es de 7.2O0 pies contand0 solo el
tramO mas largo del expresadO puente
NADIA menos que 1000 y con un anchO
de tablero de lis pies, J 8grogand0 4
estOs ell anChO del tablero en- el segun-
do pisO Sc alcaDza como espacjO libr6
4 Ia circulation $50 pies, casi doble
capacidad de Ia del viejo puente de
Brooklyn.
No hay boulevard nj paseo pUblico
en- la gran New York que pueda pre-
sentar tan yariada escena y voIumjnO-
so tratico como aquel que aparecera en-
la colossal estructura. IIabra una do
ble via para los carr0s elevados, cuatrO
para los tranvias de Ia caIle y dos Was
para la circulation de vehiculOs 0rdj-
nari0s de un ancho de Is pies cada
una.
Flsta inmensa masa de acero que Sc
extieDde sobre Ell Fast River hace ho-
nor en- verdad q los IOgenieros Anne
ricanos y los coloca a la aItura de los
de mas inteHgencia y de mas espiritu
emprendedOr del mundO.
Debemos sinembsrgo hacer notar
que 6stos est6n muy lejos de parecerse
los ingenieros de q Jugaudo que nos
vienen & visitar en- busca de alguna
buena breva 8 cosa por el estilo; los
primeros son los Ingenieros de q YER
dad, los segundos son ALA ..,sobres-
tantes ...y sin titulo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-28
DE Ia MLLTLTILn

Que ham usad0 nUesra prep4u~
zion que la estdu usaudo en- la
actuaIidad, jamas hemos sabjdo Ge
uinguno que no haya quejtdo satlz
fecho del resuItado. no pIetenGe
mos NADIA que no haya sjdo ampIia-
meuto justifcado por la experiencla.
Al recomcnjarla los enfermos no
teuemos mas que hacer refereucia Ii
sus mGritos, Sc han obtenido gran
dos curacioucS y dc SECURE que Sc
o5teudrdn mucbas mas No h4q
podemos asegurarlo honra3amcntc.
ujngun otro medicamcnto, que pur-
la emplearse con mayor fG CON
Glnza Almeuta s0stiena las fuer-
zas del enferm0 duraute esos perio-
dos eu que falta cI apetito y los
aljment0s no pucdcn digerirse. Pa
ra evjtar las falsidcaciones ponomos
esta marca en- cada botelia de la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-28

muy juiciosas, que acreditan el critic
rio y la personalidad m6dica de Ruiz
Arnau.
Ell DR.. Salda6a Intervene tambi6n
Y con juicio y rehexi6n profundos,
acoge con entusiasmo las investigator
nes del DR.. Ashford, pero recomienda
Sc proceda con calma y analisis, prOpO-
poniendo Sc nombre una comisi6n y un
ponente para que en- AsambIea extra
ordinaria, que Sc ceIebre dentro de tres
meses, Sc enita la opinion de la ponen-
cia y Sc discuta ampliamente Ell asunto
cientfhco traidO la Asamblea pOr ell
DR.. Ashford
Termina la session por ser va mas de
las siete de la noche y Sc d6 cita para
hoy & las tres de la tarde,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-28

Referiase ese articulo 4 la estupenda
aceptacj6n de tanzas ofrecidas por fir
mas desconocidss en- la isla, que alsr-
deando la bamboIla petuIsnte de los
que no Uleneu dos pesetas, quIeren ser
tenidos pOr millonariOs.
Ell COnseio no nos hizO case. Con
In seriedad del buho de Minerva fall6
en- rodOnd0. No hubO forma de que
viera 10 que todo ell muDdo veIa. Has
La ell mas bobalic6n de los ciudadanOs
tenIa por SECURE que ell negociO de
WandergritTt no R0tar5d, que las idas
venidas Y los cables (pagados pOr el
Pueblo de Puerto Rico) y los papeleos
y demas Inltlles esfuerz0s pOr que Sc
sceptara In c6lebre .Hun-u IN pGpI,
l5an 4 ser tempo perdido, djnero des-
piltarradO y esplendOrOsa prueba de
la incuria del ConsejO, que deblan re-
dunbar en- periujcio de los interesos
de la isla
AhOTa resulta que no nos oqulVOCa-
mos. LO primeTo que debIora haCerse
as que ell ConsejO preseDte su renuncia
conyencldO de su Incompetence. Pc
TO como ESQ no ser& asf pues ell COnse-
10 no es capaz de tan simple Y sencillO
acto de aciertO, ahora Yamos & entrar
an un gracjOso periodic de contrOver-
sia prra probable { este pueblo que 10
DIancO es negro; que donde digO diD0,
no digO dlI0 que digO Diego; y que
t0d0 va bleu, muy bien, perfectamente
1leD.
Ahora result2 que los garantizado-
res pretendan no tener responsible
dad: pretenden no haber tiado NADIA;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-28

Ultimos iDformes adquiridos nos di-
cen que la fabrica de tabacos Y ciga-
rrillos de Ia Playa, que funciona bsio
la raz6n SLa Companfa Iadustaial dc
Puerto Ricoo Sc transforma en- una so
ciedad dc la que formardu parte los ac-
tuales duenos, Y la sAmerican Tobac-
co Company siendo Presidente 8 ges-
tor de la misma don Nicolas Santini
Torres, quedando aqui la fabrica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-28
NOtiCiaS de Ponce.
de maestro corre8pon8alJ

Anoche tuvo efecto ell traditional
bale de pascuas en- Ell Casino de Pom
ce. Fu6 una fiesta muy animada Y
concurri1s. Sc bail6 hasta las tres lie
la madrugada, Y Sc sortearon varios
regalos del Casino entire las seHoras Y
senoritas presentes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-28
Una faDza que no fla.
Ell GO0S8jo Executive y 81 COf0 do
DOCt0T8S dc "EI R0y que Ta-
bi6."


La prensa advirti6 en- tempo al
COnseio Executive que la concession 4
los Sres. " andergrihty las lianzas que
Ofrecian eran un asunto peligroso pa
ra los intereses de la isla.
FL Consejo, como de costumbre,
procedi6 c0ntrariando la opinion. Qui-
SO saber mas que nadie y nostrarse
dos cOdOs por encima de la opinion pG-
blica, obrando injusta Y temerariamen-
te, y ahora Sc encuantra en- una diffcil
stuaci6n de la cual es ell 6nico respon-
sable, y corriendo ell ridiculo que es
lusto caiga s0bre aquellos que echan-
doselas de sabios necesitan que les
pOngan la cartilIa en- la mano.
la CorrespOndencia, ? en- un artI-
culO titulado SJna ianza destiem-
po9 que fu6 publicado en- de JUNO
GItim0, dijo:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-28

La sonora Inspectora de los Kinder
gartens de Ponce, tiene la bondad de
manifestarnos que ha podido decorar
las paredes del que Sc haya en- la calle
de la Salud, mediante una suscrici6n
realizada entire personas amantes de la
instruction popular, quienes enviaron
q la Inspectora el Product0 de Ia sus-
crici6n indicada, con el cual compr6
ella los cuadros referidos. Otras per
sonas contribuyerOn con cuadros Y no
con dinero, y la Inspectora, senora
Robbins, Sc muestra muy salts fecha
de estas mejOras en- ell mobiliariO de
los kindergarten.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-28

Esta tarde & las cuatrO comenza-+ en-
ell Casino un bale de ninos.
A estos Sc regalaran juguetes del ar
bol de Navidad que Sc ha levant ado
ALI para ellos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-28

Han regresado de su yjajo L los Es-
tados Unidos los osposos WeIem-
kamp Fournier, i quienes afectuosa-
mente saludamos. FL senor Wellem
kamp viene mejorado de sus do
lencias.
Ell Consul de Holanda, seuor Want
zelins, di6 un banquete antes de aver
4 la otciaIidad del barco de guerra no.
land6s que Sc halla en- eli puerto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-28

Sc halla en- Ponce ell senor don Luis
del Toro, Presidente de la eAmerican
Tobacco Company. ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-28

En- ssta impRonta SO vands pap@I do
psg36dIea viajo q $500 qulntale
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-28
DIR. ANTONIO MOLINA

PONCE, PUERTO-RlCO.
Espeoasta Intermediates de VISTA oido gargan
Marina a. Hogaa de eonsuJha de 10 de8Gbp' m
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-28

Fajardo, Diciembre de 1903. :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-28
Hoy a g a, m

. Preston bar6m6trlca % 10
+ IcmperatDra T5.4
f EaneIAI ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-16
Contest Getting Lively.

Senator McComas called at the White
House yesterday morning to talk with
the President about the appointment of
an associate justice of the Supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia to succeed
Justice Hagner, retired.
The contest over the appointment of a
justice TO succeed Judge Hagner is getting
to be quite lively, for the District bar
seems united for Arthur A. Brney, ex-
United States district attorney, while
Senator Foraker and the bar of Cincin-
NATL as well as prominent lawyers in
Ohio have been urging the appointment
OF Judge Horace {. Holhster, who is
now Judge OF the Court OF Appeals in
Cincinnati. The Maryland delegation IS
urging the appointment of John Wirt
Randall, OF this city, but the President
has not given any intimation as to his
choice.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-16
PERSONAL MENTION.
In The Social Whirl-Those Who Go And
Those Who Come.

Miss Roberta Jenkins OF Baltimore, is
on an extended visit to friends here.
Mr.. Z. Clarke Fontaine, of Pocomoke
City, St. Johns 'oo is visiting friends
here.
Mrs. Louis b. Gardiner is visiting the
family OF Mr.. George Adams, in New
York.
Mr.. Dennis Thompson is spending two
weeks with Mrs. Barclay, Queen Anne's
county.
The Rev. and Mrs. r. X. Murphy, of
Baltimore. are visiting Prof and Mrs.
L. Twilley.
Miss Grant. of Alpha, Md, is visiting
her brother MIR. Walton H. Grant, of St.
Johns 'o3.
Miss Bessie Virginia Meyers OF Balti-
more, is visiting hei sister Miss Helen
Meyers at Easiport.
Captain Willard H. Brownson, Super
intendent OF the Naval Academy return
ed today from New York.
Mrs. Alice Clark and children, who
have been visiting her sister MIS-.
Knowles. have returned home.
Miss Nellie E. Grady, Prince George
street, left last week for Philadelphia TO
vicit friends and attend the festivities of
the University Of Pennsylvania.
Candidate McCool. of Walla-Walla,
appointed by Senatat Ankeny, is here to
take his examination for the Naval Acad-
emy. He is cousin of the late Ensign
Monhegan. u. 5. NJ, who lost his life at
Samoa. Recently during his Western
trip the President passed the late homo OF
Ensign Monhegan in front OF which the
flag that covered his casket when brought
home for interment, foated to the breeze.
The president arose and remained un-
covered while passing the house.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-16
SUMMER DETAIL.
List Of Officers Who Will Have Charge of
The Several Departments At
Naval Academy.


The following order has been issued
by Superintendrn Willard II. Bfownson.
OF the Naval Academy. Until further
orders. the following named officers will
perform the duty OF "officer in charge"
In regular turn, IN addition to the other
duties set opposite their names
Lieutenant w. o. Hulme, in charge of
Seamanship Department.; Lieutenant G.
X. Evans, Seamanship Department. boats,
oars and sails: Lieutenant w. II, G.
bollatd. Seamanship Department, prac-
ucal seamanship, parts OF ships. rigging,
sails, the compass. &C.; Lieutenant !, +.
Hines, Ordnance Department, target prac-
tce and general assistant to the head
OF the Department.
After July Iss and until further orders.
the following named officers will also
take duty as "officer in charge" in reg
ular turn in addition to other duties set
opposite their names, which are to be
entered upon Immediately
Lieutenant F. NJ. Russell, Ordnance
Department; artillery or such other duty
as the head of the department may assign /;
Lieutenant /. Z. Hart, Ordnance Depart
men,, infantry or such other duty as the
head OF the department may assign Lieu
tenant F. ID. karns, Department OF Ma
rine Engineering and Naval Construc-
tion, steam launches, &C.; Lieutenant X.
II. Leigh. will report for seamanship
drills when bis services in connection with
the examination of candidates for admis-
sion are no longer required; Lieutenant
I. ID. Parker, same, reporting TO head
OF Ordnance Department; Lieutenant r.
A. Traut, upon return oi"Stewart'' from
Norfolk, Seamanship Department.
Heads of departments will take general
charge of the instruction of the fourth
classmen in their own departments, and
will make such tempoI AIRY changes in the
above detail as circumstances may re-
quire. They will also detail such civil
employees. warrant officers and enlisted
men attached to their respective depart
ments for such duties in connection with
the fourth class as may be necessary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-16
A Pleasant Dance.

One OF the most pleasant dances of the
season was given last night in the beauti-
full pavilion at Boucher s-on-the-Spa.
The night was perfect one for dancing.
The chill breezes made dancing comfort.
able and enjoyable and the starlight
night with the beautiful waters OF the Spa
dancing beneath, added to the beauty Of
the scene. The chaperones were Mrs
John Taylor and Mrs. Bell Thomas
those present were: Mrs. Abram Moss
Mrs. Claude TiIler, Misses Taylor, Ag.
mes Thomas, Jacob, Strauss, Knackste5,
Wattner. Davis, and Messrs Albert Win.
chester. Charles Lamb, Clarence White
Harry Jones, Rob Clayton. Rufus Bush.
Chas. Wilson, Wiegard, Popham, John.
son, Moss. TIIler, and DIR. Louis Henkel
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-16
PRICE ONE GENT
ANNUAL PICNIC.
Uihcers And Teachers Of ST. Anne's Sun
day School Making Preparations
For Tha Cccas;ns,

VI AHo ONUdSlOn.
The teachers Of St. Anne's Sunday
scnool nave made the following arrange
ments for their annual pie-nIc. AZ R,v
Ridge, on Thursday. A committee hay
ing charge of the transportation of the
school was appointed as follows: MIR
J. w. Martin, Mr.. Eugene w. IelehaT,
and Miss Evelyn Green.
For the entertainment Of the school a
committee on refreshments was appointed
consisting OF MIR. John r. Strange. Mr.
Robert w. Tate. Mrs. l.. Dorsey Casa
way, Miss Redmond and Mrs. Tuers. As
usual, much interest is taken in the games
and sports. These will comprise a base
ball game OF five innings, Ioo.yards dash
broad jump. high Jump, three legged race
ana sack race. These events will he
both senior and junior.
In the early afternoon A ,ournamen,
VIII be run by boys. the prizes, as usual
Will be the privilege OF crowning the
queen and maids. Last year the interes,
taken IN the tournament was so keen
TINS is looked forward to as the event OF
the picnic. Ii will not occur until the
afternoon train arrives. Tne committee
having charge OF the game, sports ana
tourney consists OF the following: Messrs.
J: d: Spencer. &. +. Quaid. J. K. Strange.
H. l: Strange. Mrs. James l. Johnson
and Miss M. Caroline Strange.
The school will assemble at ST. Anne's
ShuTch al 9. 80 a. M, when tickets will
be distributed to the teachers TOR the
transportation OF the scholars. ST. Luke's
scheol' at Eastport, will accompany the
parish school. This picnic is given by
means OF the generous appropriation
made by the Mems Guild Tor deiraying
all expenses. but any donations in addi-
tions will be made good use of.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-16
The Standish Leaves.

The government tug Standish lett this
afternoon for Newport News with laun.
dry and supplies for the Chesapeake, In
diana and Hartford. The Standish car
ried twenty-five marines ordered to the
ships who failed to reach them in the
Bay before sailing land the twelve mIdship
men who were left behind being physic-
ally disqualified and who recently had
their disqualifications waived by Sur
geon Gen. Rixey. The names have been
heretofore published. among them being
Abram Claude. SON of DIR. Wash Claude
of this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-16
Saved From Watery Grave.

A three-masted schooner from Havre
- Grace which is in the harbor unload
ing coal at the wharf OF Parleu & Parlett.
has on board the captain family consist
ing OF his wife and baby two years old.
Yesterday while sitting on the deck of
the vessel, the baby gave a spring from
It's mothers lap and tumbled overheard
into the water. The father immediately
dived in after the infant and brought Il
safe and sound to the surface. No harm
was done except an une expected bath.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-16
Cemetery Lots For Sale
In St. Anne's (cib) Cemetery.

The new addition TO Saint Anne's Cemetery re-
Gently constructed under the authority of the
Vestry of that church, contains the most beauti-
fnl burial lots In that hallowed spot, aud yet will
In reach OF ALL
The addition contains thirty-two Lots, OF var
ious sizes and prices lying along the creek shore
and extending up and wltn the Northwest Street
wall; they are readily accessible by . new road
way.
Prices vary from $50 to $685. depending upon
size and position, and vii b those VINO cannot pay
the full price cash an agreement will be made
whereby the payments can be made upon INSTALL
ment.
For plat, prices and full information apply to
ISAAC MACHIN, Keeper, or to
90 RICHARD q. ELLIoTT, Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-16
Amateurs At The Opera House

Next Monday evening the amateurs Of
Annapolis will give a production Of
"Davld GarrIck at the Opera House,
and doubtless will render good account
OF themselves, the comedy is brim full OF
mlrth provoking situations and is one
calculated to please and at the same time
give the aspirants for dramatic work a
vehicle for the display of their talents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-16
Officer Denver Resigns.

AT special meeting of the City Coun.
cll' held last night, Police Officer George
w. Denver presented his resignation,
which was accepted by the Board. Officer
Denver is the second officer appointed
by the present Board to tender his resig-
nation during its regime. The other
othcer to resign from the force was ex-
Pairolman Clarence Nj. Jones.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-16
City Primaries.

The Democratic City Executive Com.
mittee. composed OF James K. Brashears,
Robert K. Strange and John L. Beale,
met last night and selected Friday, June
70. as the date for the city primaries.
The primaries will b. for the nomination
OF mayor, counselor and six alder
men, two from each OF the three wards of
the ciiy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-16
Eastport

Building Lots in best location in East
port, on main avenue. One with large
water front, others in locations rapidly
enhancing in value.
BUY NOW, while prices are low and
terms easy.
We will BUILD SMALL HOUSES,
and sell them on easy terms. Small cash
payment, and balance monthly INSTALL
ments, same as rent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-16
Fell From cherry Tree.

Clarence Gather. eleven years old. re-
siding on East street, near Fleet street.
fell from cherry tree at West Annap-
oils this morning. sustaining fracture Of
right wrist. He was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital. were he received surg
ical attention.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-16
B. & A. S. L. r. r.
Eghty-0ents Round Tnp-Ba ltimOre
saengerfest, June II.

The Baltimore and Annapolis Short
Line Railroad will sell tickets on all
trains fore Baltimore and return tomoi-
r,w, at 30 cents round trip, good for the
day only. A special train will leave
Baltimore at 1880 p. m. This will give
everyone, who desires an opportunity OF
witnessing the great parade tomorrow
and the illuminauons OF the city at night,
a great sight.