davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18

Henry Perkins Moseley, of New York, Yale '94, to Miss Katharine Williams, of Rye, N. Y, @ .- r., .e. .a Henry J. Granger, of Springfield, who I succeeds MT. Knowles in business, has
 leased the Bay. State cottage. Short Beach. from Miss M. Annie Bostwiclx for one year. ,..& MT. and Mrs. John Pachl celebrated ! the silver anniversary of their wedding Saturday evening. MT. and Mrs. Pachl reside at 163 Farren avenue, but owing to the large number of friends they
 have in this city they engaged Her | mann's Sons hall, as their home would prove inadequate to accommodate all
 who signified their intention of attend ing. Many people attended the happy occasion. 5. '.s2 tf It is stated that A. W. Martin, for
 merly of this city and lately chief clerk
 in the office of the general manager of
 the Consolidated railroad system, will
 assume. the new duty of general man.
 ager of the Consolidated's Worcester
 and Connecticut Eastern trolley lines to-day. His headquarters will be in Danielson. 4
 Former Police Commissioner Daniel s. Gilhuly, of this city, has received word that the executive committee of the National Bottlers' association has
 appointed the assistants to him on the committee of arrangements for the an- nual convention to be held in this city next October. Those appointed are George B. Hugo, of Boston, Edwin M.
 Jackson, of New York, R. F. Schroeder,
 of New York, Walter Stapleton, of | Bridgeport, and Charles Zapp, of this | city. Mir, Gilhuly is chairman of the | committee. This convention will be the largest one the bott1ers have ever held in this country. It will be attended by twelve hundred delegates and lady | friends. 4z 8*
 Miss Martha Day Porter has returned from California and is at her home on ! Hillhouse avenue. The Misses Terry, who came east with Miss Porter, are \ also at their home.
 | Mrs. Clarence l.. Clark, of West Ha- ven, has returned from visit to New York @.&
 I On Monday May 25, the one hun dredth anniversary of the birth of
 Ralph Waldo Emerson will be celebrat-
 ed at Yale under the auspices of the Pundit club. Professor William Lyon ! Phelps will deliver a lecture on Emer- | son, open to the university. The hour will be so arranged that it will not con- fiict with the dramatic performance on | that day. <~s >l
 ! Golden Rod Aid society, O. E. S., will meet on Thursday afternoon in Masonic hall, West Haven. Supper will be serv- ed from 5:30 tor. Tn the evening farce will be given by the members entitled Aunt Jerusha's Quilting Party" Tick
 cts for the supper and entertainment will be fifteen cents. f#sx$55 | Mrs. Rufus B. Richardson and Miss ! Dorothy Richardson. lately from Attn ems, visited Mrs, Edgar IL. Heermance recently and were afterwards the guests of Mrs. William w. Farnan, of Pros- pect street, who gave a dinner and re- | ception in their honor. Professor Rich- ardson has been for many years at the head of the American School for Clas- sical Study at Athens. He is a Yale graduate and taught at Yale for two years before going to Athens. Mrs.
 Richardson is the sister of Minister to | Venezuela Bowen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
Starln New Haven Transportation Linl

71-9. OHIIy, L1IEpt Saturdny. 7@7 7 Steamer John H. Starin (Capt. McAlia terl leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier. foot of Brown Street, at 10:15 D. m., Sun. days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer and Fridays. steamers leave Pier, is, North aat h River, N. Y., at D. m. daily (except Sats urday), Fare. 75 cents. Excursion tickets. $L2o staterooms. S1.00: Tickets and state. room for sale at J. B. Judson $, S67 Chapel st., Peck & Bishop's 703 Chapel st. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford train and corner of Church and Chapel sts. Through freight rates given and bills of lad. Ing issued to points west, south and south. west Order your freight via Starin Line.
 c. H. FISHER. Gen'l Freight Agent.
 Office. 150 Orange Street.
 E. ]. GREGORY, Agent Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
AT BROOKS & CO.'S.

One who wishes to be well dressed will escape criticism unless his or her headwear corresponds to his or her oth- erwise immaculate attire. This is just the time to visit Brooks & Co.'S and this item is addressed particularly to the la dies for Brooks & Co. corner Chapel and State streets, this week offer at bar gains 130 ladies' sailor style hats which are all that remain unsold out of 267 ad- vertised last week. Every lady wanting sailor style hat should read Brooks &5 Co.'S advertisement in another column.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
UNDERSKIRTS.

At 50 cts.-six styles, one of very fine cambric with deep lawn ruff file and cluster tucks hemstitched is great favorite. At 9S cts.-Of sheer lawn with deli- cate blind embroidered ruffle. Other underskirts from q cts. to $2.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
MIR. GAYS EXPERIENCE.

Takes Walk and on His Return
 Sees Hotel on Fire and Finds His
 Belongings Gone.
 MT. William Gay, of this city, had a peculiar experience during his recent visit to Lakewood, where he was spending brief vacation. He had been stopping at the Madison House. which is a comfortable and hospitable hostelry. One day while walking along the shady roads of Lakewood, enjoying
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18

Peace at Any Price.-Jones-''I invest ed in cornet the other day." Brown ---"So? I thought you disliked to hear any one play that instrument" Jones -'So I do. I bought mine of the man who lives next door to ."-Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
DEATH OF SIBYL sANDERSON.

Sudden End of American Opera Singer in Paris.
 Paris, May 17.--Sibyl Sanderson, the well known American opera singer, died suddenly yesterday morning from pneu- grin .-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
LADIES' SINGLES.

. A tournament in the ladies' singles in competition for the governors cup will be held at the New Haven Lawn club. beginning Tuesday. May 19, 1903, at 10 a. m. Entries will be received at the club house or may be mailed to the la dies committee, box 1,245. Entries close at noon Monday, May IS. .1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
IN HIS NINETY-sEcoND YEAR

M. w. Bartlett of Torrington, Conn, is spending several weeks with. his son Charles r. Bartlett of 1s7 Olive street. MT. Bartlett is in his ninety-second year, and Is remarkably. healthy and well preserved. He is very affabIe and genial man and enjoys himself with all the zest of a much younger person.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
1T the Baby Is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for childrens teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures rhoea. Twenty-flv cents bottle. ,'
 d11 mwb&W ly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18

The new building forthe Narrow Fab ric corporation, West Haven, Is about completed. G. Carmichael is the gener- al contractor. Tracy Brothers & Co. of Waterbury are doing the carpenter work, James E., Kelly & Son. the roofing, Griggs & Hunt of Waterbury are the architects. t5ss t55.ss4}t S .>< %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18

X Comforting delusion-C Clarice-"C Ciar- ence, we must compel those lawyers to settle fathers estate.' Clarence-"Oh h. no: as long as they don't settle it we can imagine there's something left of it.''-Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18

One Chickering Baby Grand almost new, was $1, 100. .OO, now $275.OO. Charles H. Loomis, S3S Chapel St. BLUE SIGNS. 'i., . sn15 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18

coat, underwear and other personal be- longings-were consumed in the fire. He came back to town sooner than he intended to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18

Black, white and all colors in the 25c, 39c and soc Taffeta and Lisle Thread Gloves,
 at 7cts a Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18

And the same range of col ors and black and white in the soc and 75c Milanese Sue1e, fine taffeta and pure silk Gloves, at 2Scts a Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
RED STAR LINE.

7E@ NEW YUNk--ANTWEKP--P 9. Finland, Maya, foam Kro7 Inland. iJune6, foam. Vad'land, May30, ,10amt tZeeland, June13, foam 73 Broadway, cor. Tector st., N. N, Peck <
 Bishop, TOP Chapel st., M Zunder & Sons, 253 State st, Newton X Parish. 86 Orange. st. H. E. SWeezey, 102 Church st.. Ne [ Haven. d5 cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
Our Remarkable Sale Of Fabric Gloves

That was great sale of Fabric Gloves Saturday.
 Little than thirds of the 25c ones gone and about half of those at 17cs Pair. Some of the best of all of them are here for Mondays selling however because at sale like this the very pums are some- times buried under the confusion and rush of all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
Special In The Infants Store

Special In The Infants Store
 Little cold madrass Guimp Dresses, prettily made with white pique collar effects---six months to 5 years, at 49cts These are 75ct Dresses,
 White Pique Reefers. One specially priced one for the sale made with large sailor collar and embroidery trimmed. S9cts This is SIPS Reefer.
 Garden Hats for children. i to 5 years. White, pink and blue. Picturesque little Hats, of course. In the sale at Scots A 69ct Hat this.
 Children's Underwear is a feature in this great Annual Summer Sale of ours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
Weather Bulletini Fair Today.
So Here's For The First Monday In The
 Great Summer Sale Of Muslin Under-C Clothes.

Saturday was the biggest day of all, in this Muslin Underclothes Sale of ours.
 Twas the third day It means when sale runs like this that the people who bought during the first days advertisers THEY spread the fame of sale
 There's advertising medium in the world like it, this of giving values better than any other store gives.
 It isn't crowd that always counts in sale of Muslin Underwear.
 If the stuff and the work is poor and the designs cheapookng and crowd drifts in and out and the orekeeper wonders after the doors closed what it all Women go Muslin Underwear sales to buy
 fhe garments Faithfully and Honestly made if the goods fine and adyke you'll the saespeope sending the great snowy piles down into the delivery
 If the Underwear disappointing and slazy the people wander again buy perhaps piece here and here
 We're having the crowds bigger than ever before and they're buying heavier than ever before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
Sheets and Pillow Cases.

Sheets and Pillow Cases.
 We keep only the kind of Sheets and Pillow Cases that are made of such cotton as Lonsdale, Langdon '76, Dwight Anchor, Utica, and Andrescog. gin. That fact makes this price detail doubly interesting to the astute shopper.
 PILLOW CASES, plain. 42x36, Sets ca. 50x40H, 22c ca 45x36, Sets. ca. 54x40H, 24c ca 45x3SH, lie ca.
 SHEETS, plain.
 54x90 35c ca. 81x90 47c ca. 63x90 42c ca. 81x99 72c ca. 72x90 45c ca. 9Ox9o 6ec ca. SHEETS, Hemstitched.
 54x9O, soc ca. S1xe0 12c ca. 63x9O, 58c ca. eOx90 75c ca. 72x9O, 62c ca. e0xs9 S5c ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
PETTICOATS

At $1.49-A great favorite in the sale. Twelve styles, one very nice one of lawn with fine Pt. de Paris lace and insertion together with cluster tucks, dust ruffle. At s1.sS-one of cambric, very fine, with flaring flounce and six rows of torchon lace insertion and dust ruffle, lace trimmed. A dozen other styles at $1.9S. Other petticoats from s2.25 to $129S. CORSET COVERS ! At 25 ets.-Twelve styles, one spe- 5. cially fine one has round yoke with wide cluny lace and inser- tion ribbon drawn.
 At 39 cts.-Among many styles one of nainsook with Val. lace inser- , tion and edge.
 At 30 cts.-Two dozen styles, one of the most popular among which has rows and rows of fagotting in front. Val. lace edge and rib bon drawn.
 Other corset covers from Sets. up to $3.9S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
DRAWERS.

At 25 cts.-A fine value is of Mason vile muslin with extra full ruff f1e with hemstitched tucks. At 50 cts.--The most popular draw CTS in the sale. A dozen styles and one of very fine nainsook, with delicate blind embroidery in f1eur de lis design. At 9S cts.--A dozen styles in these, too. Very full and made of both nainsook and lawn. One hand some style with fish eye lace in- sertion and ruffle.
 Other drawers at from 21 cts. to $S9s.
 NIGHT GOWNS. At S9 cts.--Half a dozen styles here in this popular number. A kim ona gown made of nainsook and trimmed with rows of hemstitch- ing and ribbon is very popular. At 9S cts.--Fully three dozen styles at this price and each is in itself a great seller. Made of nainsook Or fine muslin.
 Other night gowns at from 39 cts. to $S.9S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
AMERICAN LINE

NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON LONDON
 St. Paul. May 20 10 ann Phila.. June 3, 10 am NewYork, May27 foam St. Paul. June10, foam
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
APPROXIMATELY CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And other Peopie Known tm This CIsy
 Local Social Events Here and EIss-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-01
En- Ia azotea del Teatro
Roof Garden


Estados Unidos de America. s. S. Ell
Presidente de los EstadOs Unidos de
America Y su nOmbre don Saliva
dor Fulladosa Mir, Juez Presiden.
te del Tribunal de Distrito de esta
Ciudad.
Hago saber: que dona Bibiana Ve-
lazquez a nombre de sus memories hijOs
naturaleS Matias, BOnifaciO, BenignO,
Victoriano, Esteban. Manuel, Providen.
cia y Rosalia Velazquez, representada
por ell Letrado don Rafael Tirado We.
rrier. ha prOm0vidO expediente ante IS.
to Tribunal parS que So declare fa'
vor de sus citadOs hijOs, ell dominic de
la siguiente finca.
Rustica: predio compuesto de diez
y seis y media cuerdas, equivalentes a
seis hectarias, cuarenta y nueve areas,
cuarenta Y cuatrO centi5r5as de terre'
no, sitas en- ell barrio del Rio del extin'
guido terminO de las Piedras hoy de es
Ia Ciudad cOlindantes por el NOrte,
con la quebrada denominada Honda, pOr
el Sur, con tePrenOs de don Antonio
MARQUEE hoy de don Jose CollazO y su'
cesi0n de don Francisco Melendez, pOr
ell Este, con ell mismO senior Marquee
hoy ell senor Collazo y por ell Oeste con
los de Saturnina Sanabria.
Por tantO habiendO admitidO ell
Tribunal la referida soIicitud, por ell
presente que SO publicara tres veces en-
ell peri6dico <La Democracia.. cito las
personas ignoradas a quienes pueda per-
judicar la inscription de dominic de Ia
referida finca para que dentrO de los
sesenta dias naturales cOntadOs desde
que 50 publique pOr primera vez este
anuncio en- ell iudicado periodicO, com
parezcan ante este Tribunal alegal su
derechO.
Dado en- Humacao a veinte y tres
de Julio de mil novecientos tres.
SALVADOR FULLADOSA.
FRANCISCO GONZALEZ.
3-3 Acting Secretary.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-01
BfBLrorroA DE <LA DRMooRAotA,

en- los alrededores de la ciudad = q
orillas del mar ocupsba 10 duquesa
con 81 hiia. On criado. que habfa
esssdo velsndo toda Ia noche, salio
a abrir. Conception present0 la
frenta q dofia Josefa. que volvio d
Csdiz. en- donde vivfa.
Entr6 Conception en- el pslacio;
como su msdre estaba descan-
sando. sc RETRO & sus habitaciones.
en- las que 10 esperaba 50 doncells
para desnudarls, y que, al verlo
entrsr, cogio IN rollo de papel que
se vefa sobre Ia chimenea.
-SQue es estoY pregunto sor-
preDdida Conception.
~No 10 s6. es para In seiiorita.
-lQui6n 10 trsio?
- On descGnocido.
-xCuaDdor
Aver noche. POGO despu6s de
msrcharse 10 seEorits nj bale.
Aouel hombre, sigui6 diciendo In
doncella, cue parecfa IN criado.
diio que era indispensable que Ia
sefiorita sc enterase de esos papeles
en- cuanto volviese del baile.
SNo traio ninguna cartaf
-Ninguna.
-Est2 bien, desnddame.
Acost6se Conception y despues
mand6 que scercasen q 10 CANA IN
velador, en- ell que habfa IN cande-
lero. despidi6 d la doncella y rom
bid In en- nyolturs del rollo, que era
an voluminoso manuscrito en- frsE
cGs v que llesaba este tftnio en-
redondilla: HistoTs0 del conde dr.
naando de Kergaz. de 80 hernano si7
Guillernao y dc Rocombose disctpuk
de gste IEtinso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-01
La vENGANzA DE BACARA

Conception fij6 Ia mirada en el
presidiario que habfa vUelto q man
dar la maniobra y caando la en-
bsrcaSi6n vir6, no fue al cspitan
al que hIzo una ssflal de despedids
con Ell pa1Iuelo y el abanico. sino
que fue al otro, y sigut6 CON Ia
mirsda & la embarcaci6n J le vi6
desaparecer tras eli angulo da uno
de los muelles del puerto.
Estoy loca; So diio. La COM
passion que me inspira ese hombre
me lleva muy lejOS.
En- aouel iOstante mismo Sc pre-
sent6 su doncella con una carta en-
In msno: De FraEcia, diio:
DID IN CRITIC Conception y Sc
olvid6 del presidiario y So spoder6
CON mucha viveza de la carta, cuyo
sello blasonado rompi6 con mucho
apresursmiento. Aquella carta.
como Sc habr& adivinado, era de
Rocambole.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-01

-1Que puede ser estoa murmuro
Conception. que iamas habfa dido
hablar de sir Guillermo y de Ro4
cambole, y apenas conocfa de nom
bre al conde de Kergaz. En Ia pri.
mera cara y pegado CON una obles,
habfa I'm papelito que contenfa
unas cuantas lfneas escritas CON
lapiz y CON una letra desc0nocids:
eCuando llegus este manuscrito
6 manos de In seflorita de S&lan
drera, ley6 6sta, sera q Ia hora @
que vuelva del baile, en- donde la
habr&n enterado de muchas cosas
q1e ignorabs; y Sc la suplica, en-
nombre de los intereses mas segra-
dos y graves. que lea 10 que dicen
estas paginas.s
-Veamos de 10 que SO trata, se
diiO la joven. que creyo que iba
leer la historic de aquel presidia.
rio que habfa viste pocas horas
antes. No spag6 10 vela y empes5
leer al msnuscrito, y este, hecbo
todo el por In condesa de Artch,
era un resumen suciuto. pero muy
claro, de esa lsrga historic que
venimos narrando.
-
El resumen empezaba 60 In
muerte del coronel conde de Ker-
J gaa. padre de Armando. y termi-
nsna con el eastigo impuesto ,por
Bncsra q sir Guillermo & bordo del
FotOleT hacfa cinco afios. La con-
desa de Artoff no decfa ni una
psiabrs acercs de Ia reaps rici6n de
Rocsm bole, y las huelIas de este Sc
perdian el dfs en- que embarc6
para Inglsterra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-01

hasta la 1oven Ia que acab6 de
perturhar.
: Ssfiorita, la diio Ell captain
c.. poniendo ell pie en- Ia te--
rrsza, rs vi al volver de mi paeeo
tnstinsl, y no pude resistir al deseo
de haceros presente mis- respetos.
Saludo Conception que SO dei6
besar l8 mano, y DO apart0 la MI
rads del presidiario que no Sc habfa
strevido & salndarls, y Dadie 10
observe porque en- aquel momento
Se present6 In duquesa, que hacfa
ratio Sc habfa levantsdo y Sc puso
hablar con Ell captain Pedro o..
que permaneci6 allf Rlgunos minu'
tos mas hablando del bajle, Y no
djjo NADIA acerca del presidiario. La
sefiorita de Sslandrera lie acompa-
do hssta ell extreme de Ia terraza
y sc apoy6 en- Ia bslaustrada para
verle haiar la escalers; mas este no
fue mas que I'm pretexto. porque
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-01
Sores. de N. Roman &C.

Fort0ZezG 99. San Juan, p. e.
Veptas al por mayor detail. I'm
portscl6n directa de Europa Estados
Unidos.
Complete surtido en- efectos de fe-
rreterfs quincalla.
Artfculos de novedad utilidad, pa.
ra damas caballeros. Efectos de escri.
torio. poroelanas, pinturas. Barnizes, Ca
jas de hierro & prueba de fueego. Espe-
oialidad en- arados de todas classes. Tu-
beriss y sus acoesorias.
Precios limitados. Constsnte reno
vaci6n en- el surtido. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-01
(OIegiO de Ia. y "a. Ense1dnzd
Sc 0dnaaten 0Ja1naaa0s saatesmos n erte1n0s
SAN JUAN GALE DEL Sol, Mum IA.

= Director: PEDRO MoCz6 BANTEr. -
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene un car8cter esencialmente practice
Y abraza: l0 e7aSe9s1gaz0 D2'5nsa2sd COM.
plet0; la pa'ep0z'1c502s para as1gzes07. en-
las U9siUea'S5dddeS; la Iesaeda61io de La
bros, Aa'ttnaetdcG MeTc0sata Y Esc,5tstya
en- maaQ<SssslLa, y por ultimO, DtbaVo,
Pss1tee7'G y MetSScG. Para la ensenanza
del Ingles cuenta ell COLEGIO con la
cooperation de un reputado Professor
americana. La catedra de Comercio es-
til a cargo del TenedOr de Libros de
uno de los Bancos de esta Capital Ell
COLEGIO tiene su RegtQnaesat0 L9ate.
TaOs' que SO enviari los padres que 10
solicitor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-01

Ell AteneO y las " reIiquias =
(Del Heraldo ESpa55Ol)

IDEI I1Ef tttttU ASolJL1IVDtJ
I'm cOlega public6 aver la noticla De
que ell senor Matienzo Cintron renuncla'
ria la Presidencia del AteneO.
De sentirse es Ia expresada resolu-
ci6n. que no llevara consigo la desspa
rici6n de un centrO que tiene vida pro
pia
Veamoslo, 81 no:
La casa propiedad del AteneO renta
mensualmente $50
El Ateneo paga un alquiler por los
salones que Ocupa, de $75.
De mouo que, con so socios que pa
guen hay dinero de sObra para la remu'
neraci6n del portero, imprevistcs, etc.
PerO -.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-01

FL AteneO discute una question tras-
cendentalisima. despampanante, en la
que han sufrido resquebraduras VariOs
Occipucios.
Hela aqui:
Los socios que no pagan, tienen, gu
cambiO, ell don de errar, y vayase 10
unO Dor 10 otro. Opinan que la fam1lla
Que reside en- los salOneS del AteneO de-
be seguir i117111te6Le, considerable como
algo santo, como reliquia historical, pueS
NO solamente cOnoci6 PiZarrO, sinO
tambien Inspire al ilustre OOispO Valbue'
ma sus mejOres octavas.
Los demas. los que pagan, los lnte'
resadOs en- que ell Ateneo subsista, OPT
nan 10 contrariO
POr las reliquias Sc ha mar chadO la
mayoria de los sociOs, pues las rehquias
han exigido que Sc las adore
Un porterO j0ven, que SO interesara
yerdaderamente pOr la SOciedad, tendrla
de haber la tercera parte de 10 que dis
frutan las reliquias.
Antes que elias, creemos nosotrOs,
esta la vida del AteneO.
Con so sOciOs que paquen, repetimOS,
hay de sObra. La Den1OcrGctG ha Ofre-
cido noble y generosamente su concurso
al Ateneo, 10 mismO que ell HERALDo y
la mayoria de la prensa del pals. Mu-
chas personals de predicamento Ian So
licitado, asimismo, ingresar como socios.
tQue ocurre. pues9
JTriunfan los que piden la inmovi-
lidad de las reliquias. 10 que llevaria
consigo la dessparici6n del AteneO, por
los gastos mutiples Y los socios que por
causa de aquellas Sc han alejadoa
Nosotros creemos que ell senior Ma
tienzo Cintr6D, antes de que llegue la
ahora aPocaliptica> de su retirada del
Ateneo, debe reurir todos los hombres
de buena voluntad. vayase no
tQue ell Ateneo amenaza ruina2
! impossible
No hay en- toda Espana, seguramen
te, una sociedad de la indole expuesta
con IN capital de 81 900. H.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-05-14
James A. Ingram.

We give below a brief sketch oil
the eventful life of Capt. James A.
Ingram, who died recently at his
residence, near Piney Point.
James A. Ingram was born al
Pottsville, Pa, on December %,
1884, and, while boy, lived in Har-
risburg. In his early manhood, be
was, for eight years, chief engineer
OF the Senate at Washington. AT
forwards he held a responsible clerk
ship in the War Department, which
position he resigned to become Sec
rotary and Treasurer OF the Ohio
Female College, o fourishing insti-
tuition situated six miles north OF
Cincinnati. During the Civil War
he was Provost Marshal. In 1866,
he bought Part Pridgett's Land, .
situate between the st. George s
and Potomac Rivers, and there lived
as quiet and uneventful life as his
early years were full of changes.
Kindly and noble. his virtues far
outweighed his faults and he is
fondly remembered as one who loved
his fellow men.