davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-27
(Dc uaextr, cul.rsxpol,SulJ

Julio 24 Fuimos 4 Ia prision de
Eusebio Diaz, acompanados del cabo
Simo Al franquearnos ell alcaide Pa
y6n, Ia puerta del departamento, Diaz,
que Sc hallaba parade junto ella, sin
esperar saludo nj Erase alguna nues-
ira alarg6 Ia mano derecha, en- la que
tenfa una cajetilla de cigarrillos, Y
ofr4ci6 esta 4 Sim6 4 cambio de dos
platanos que deseaba conner asados.
proposition que, como es natural, fu6
desechada, manifestando Ell cabo al
preso que va Sc le habIa mandado pre-
parar comida, cuya noticia recibio con
muestras de agrado.
Eusebio Diaz es joven, de color
blanco, ojos inquietos y azules, delga-
do, de estatura regular, franco, muy
sonreido, de continente agradablc, Wis
te como jornalero, y carece de ms
truccion, aunque revela intelgencia V
mucha suspicacia,
Enterado del objlto de nuestra Vi
sta Y de la representation que osten-
tentabamos, Sc mostro complacido, Y
haciendonos sentar, carinosamente,
| cerca de 81, Y sobre un camastro, --dni-
co mueble de su habitacion --se dispu-
50 4 contestar nuestras preguntas. Y
Io hizo de- esta onisa. :
" C~,C6mo o. t. % "ncuontrasl ;acbos
muy lie menos tn hbertad perdida.
-. Me halo bien, pero con ham
brn. esroy como 81 n1iaro co0ido con
trampa.
C.-N que has podido hacer que Ia
/ policia te Ina pcrseguido y capturado,
! senor.
C.-1D6nde has estado en- los dIti-
mos cuatro amos \ en- qu6 te has ocu-
nadol
y He estado ON mnchos = ON ,u,,-
ll,,,u o1rt y mo hn ocnnadn ON fra
hahn, on lae haciondos do cana. :. on
otras parties dc \Ianati Arecibo Ad-
iuntas y CiaIos
CO ;Por au6 diccs aue has estadc
on xmuchasp on xninounao nartol
ID -Por nue 0l,ux rTc,u IRA m. :,
at,.,,. ..,,,, ,,t,, :, nor,,,o ns+a,o raoo
femme ar. cada mgo,
CI;T1 has nsado ,iemnrc IA, pro-
pio nombre sFusebio Diaz@l
D. Sill.
Has eomctido aloln crimer
que sen motive dc tH cantIra pri-
si6nl
d. Sc ha habIado de mi aluo. nIti.
mamentp couieron preso 4 C'aban. &9o-
ro me han dicho que 10 soltaron. 81 yc
ouedo adentro 81 vuclvc....p
{. ;Oui6n cs csc Caban, que
as0nto te lioa ( g. ouc de tai forma tc
czmpsas
ID Gamble IN hoia hcrn,ano. Nc
,,,.,,,,,o,,,
f.. G. ClEntan,a ol,r, Jo fms ,,n,.i,,n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-27
S. Melon y Ga,


t=ktts ffBWftftttftN
Hero galranizado liso acanalado
ingl6s.
TornIllos con tuerca Y arandela.
Azadas superiores marca SMano'.
Reias dc arado inglesas
Planchas dc hierro inglesa-.
Machetes ~cocodriloa.
Camas de hierro inglesas
Colchones de alambre superlores.
Loza en- huacales muy barata
Eagillas de 5 cubiertos.
Puntas de Paris.
Maquinas de coser eStandards.
Aceite de linaza inglGs.
Pinturas superiores ingl5sas.
Frisas espanolas de tolas clasc-.
Sacos dc Yute para azicar
Iilo acarreto.
Un complete surtido de- melcancfas
& precios de quemaZ6n.
A todo comprador de alguna impor
tancia, Sc le regala un tocadof y IN
abanico.
San Justo u San Juan p. H. a. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-27

traio un abundante plato de comida
acompanado dc los dos &uSpirodo& PHI
tano&. Diaz nos ofrecio cortesmente
de su aIimento, Y como ma aceptase
mos, nos obsequi6 con cigarrillos, su-
plicando que le sigui6ramos pregun-
tando, pues q comia Y habzu5a sin di-
fc~ltad Proseguimos nuestro inte-
rrogatorio:
C.-iT1 eres casado 8 soltero.
D.-Soltero, por la gracia de Dios,
y del diablo.
C.-11 siempre has vivido solo, sin
tener quien te Guide, nj quien contigo
compartiese felicidades Y sinsaboresI
D.-Tenfa, por tempo, nj entrete-
niDionto, pero como las mujeres tie
nen tan larga la sin huexoS, nunca he
depositado conhanza nj amor en- min
guna de elias.
C.-lY como es que Sc dice que til
te casastes 1ltimamente, que al ha-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-27
UE que ID BInpTGSd uE VdpOTBS
1.-The N. Y. and P. R. Steam
Ship Co" no atGndi6 una juStd
reclamation que aqueIIa Ie
pIantGdrd
En- cajas de CaIzadO COndu-
CidaS en- unO de los ,dpOres
de la COmpa1ia taItarOn pares
de bOtas eStandO prObadO que
Ia extraction no fu6 heCha en-
Gl bOte que las deSembarC6

Los comerciantes quejosos po-
nen como testigos al Comisio-
nado de instruction PubIica Y q
su Secretario que desembarca-
ron en- ell mismo bote Y hubie-
ran tenido que presenciar la
sustraccion 81 en- ell bote Sc hu-
biera verificado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-27

DE un asunto relative / articulos
encontrados de menos en- cajas de mer-
canclas llegadas de Nueya York en-
uno de los vapores de la IN. Y. and
p. r. Steamship Co. > Sc ha tenido no.
ticia en- Arecibo.
Sc informa que los Sres. <Arturo E.
Diaz 4 Co. S. en- Co. Gle aquella ciu-
dad, recibieron unas cajas de calzado
conteniendo cantidad menor de la que
debfan contener.
Las faltas eran estas:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-27
E N C 10 N
Pruebese las Bebidas Gaseosas de
la REX Carbonating Co."

Son las mas saludables, las mas car
gadas, y su excelente sabor a frutas,
no 10 igualan ninguna de las otras CO.
nocidas en- ell Mercado.
La Rer Car5onatina o.
TeIefono 20. Tetuan 49,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-27
Remats de pTendaS

Espl6ndldo remate de prendas pre-
ciosas ell 81 del actual, las de la
tarde, en- la casa de prestamos de Jo-
Sc Bazan y Ca, Fortaleza 28.
La casa sigue hacienda sus ope-
raciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-27
Aver

Temperature maNima sS.1
I Ia minima r5.g
Lluvia 90
Media normal de lluvia 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-27

Estando padecendo de oatarro aeudo determine
tomar rreparado qae lomlre pareeido a
de emulsion anuncia capital E plcplrado
produo gran irraci5n d tbo digestive por cuya
Vi obigado a s,Ispendor Por conseio del
Dr. Don Defn Guerra erspec6 a tomar Ia Emulsion de
Scott, hoy encuentro casi restablecdo
para que conste frmo el presente en- Ia Habana.
de Agosto de 1902.
FEDERICO ENTRALGO.
Resdencia, Gale del Hospital, M 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-27

En- esta imprenta Sc vende PaPel de
2eriodico v;ejo a S2-4O quintal,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-27
EuSebiO Diaz
eI pr6fugO
CAPTURADO EN- GALES ES IN
TERROGADO ALI POR UN
REPORTER De IA CORRES-
PONDENCIA"
DijO que era SOlt0rO, perO IuS-
go dfirm6 10 COntrariO rOfi-
riGndO que SO habia CaSadO
con nOnbrG Supu0StO

. Hay dijo un hombre muy
maIdito" que de noche Sc en-
ira en- los ranches para abusar
de las mujeres." Y de ese mo-
do expIica porque intento alta
car a un guardia creyendo que
era ell "abusador."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-27
TeIefono 20.

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
periodico viejo 4 S2-40 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-27

ESaS caJaS tu9rOn entregaQaS al de-
sembarcarlas 4 individuo no represen-
tante del comercio, con evidencia de
habcr sido abiertas y estraido ell calza-
do que falta que asciende un valor de
313-03.
Habiendo reclamado los Sres. Ar
turo E. Diaz & Co. 4 la compahfa de
yapores, 6sta aleQ6 que <toda vez que
ell sobrecargo atirma que las cajas sa-
Heron sanas de aborCo, no hay lugar al
reclamo.>
Hay en- Arecibo una empresa de car
ga Y dcscarga que responde al conner
clio de toda falta esta encargada de
recibir Y descargar mercancias sin que
tai autorizacion la tenga nadie mas.
En- ell case de que Sc trata, ell dia que
lego el Vapor V anteS de que acudie-
ran los representatives de la empresa
de descarga, fueron entregadas aque-
Has caias un bOtero que solo suelC
ocuparse de embarcar y desembarcar
pasageros Y es, ademas, hombre de
buena reputation.
bio la casualidad que en- aquel mis-
mo bote desembarcaron ell Sr. Comisio-
nado de Instruucci6n Publica v su Sc
cFeJdGIO y Il eSGOS SeHOFeS Ia uTIlla uG
Arecibo ofreci6 como testigos para
probar que las cajas no fueron abier-
tas por ell botero que las condujo 4
TERRA / prescncia de los nimos
La ~N \ and PR. , neg6se 4 aten-
der la reclamation que la firma dc
Arecibo Ic planteara al yer que de las
caias faltaban pares de botas que ella
supone estraidas abordo, fundada en-
que no 10 pudieron ser en- ell bote nj
en- ell muclle.
La compania estabIeci6 rotunda ne
gatlva 4 atendcr aquella reclamation
nj admitir que los Sres Arturo +.
Diaz & Co, iustihcaran con los men
cionados testigos 10 que afirma el bo-
tero, y, al cabo, pensando dicha firma
I en- las dificuItades, gastos, molestias
que trae consigo toda accion judicial,
desistieron de llevar ell asunto mas
/ adelante, resignandose Il perder ell inn
/ porte del calzado entregado de menos.
Seria de desear que cosas tales Sc
The Washington times., 1903-07-27
HERE'S A CHURCH
FOR HIGHEST BIDDER
Methodist Extension Society Orders
Foreclosure on House.

DOVER, Del, July 27.-Whon be the
highest bidder for this church? II must
be sold. The Methodist Church Exten-
sion Society. with Offices In Philadelphia,
holds a mortgage on IL for 5000 and in
terest. and. by Its direction. the sheriff
has advertised it for sale.
II is the Little Creek Methodist
Church. four miles from here. and was
built in 1888. under the pastorcte of the
Rev. 7. S. Holt. Extravaganza and mis-
management, 1t is asserted. caused an
Indebtedness of 5000. This sum was bor-
rowed from the Church Extension Socie-
ty and In the fifteen years that have in
terYened not a penny, It Is said, has
been paid IN principal or interest
The total obligation now is 81 900.
III you viii pay $500. we will be satiz-
FED" said the Church Extension Society
recently, but this proposition did not
meet with acceptance.
On August the sheriff will sell the
church under the hammer
The Washington times., 1903-07-27
NATALIE TO SPEND
HER LIFE DOING GOOD
Former Queen of Servia Will Visit
the Poor Alone.

PARIS. July 27.-Queen Natalie. who
is without doubt one of the most iIl-used
women, not to say Queens, who have
ever lived in Europe, is a woman OF fine
courage and determination
When the assassination OF her son was
announced TO her she expressed no sur
prise, and never attempted to revile his
murderers. But she has determined
never to enter Servia again; never to
touch anything Of the nation which she
despises with loathing and contempt.
which. however. is only expressed In her
strong characteristic countenance.
The Queen, who has been resident in
Paris for some years. has decided to de-
vote the remainder Of her life to philan-
thropy, and proposes to spend the rest of
her days in complete retirement. visited
by and visiting only the poor and the
suffering.
The Washington times., 1903-07-27
ALLOWANCE TO Be SPENT
BY COMMISSIONERS
Control 500, 900 Appropriation for
Providence Hospital.

Comptroller Tracewell, OF the Treas
ury Department. has prepared a de-
cision for the District Commissioners
relative to the expenditure of the ap-
preparation Of 100000 to reconstruct
the old Providence Hospital building
for the fitting and equipping OF a modern
morgue. The money Will be spent un-
der the control of the Commissioners.
The appropriation for the work in
question is made In the sundry civil
bill, following the regular appropria-
tions for building new structures for
the hospital. In the latter case II was
specified that the Commissioners should
take charge of the contracts, but no
mention was made Of tbs control OF
the appropriation for the morgue.
The item referred TO reads: "For the
reconstruction and completion OF the
old Providence Hospital building and
renovation and rearrengement OF grades
and approaches to the hospital and the
fitting and equipping OF a modern
morgue. 100000.
In the matter of expenditures for ad-
ditionsl ground and improvements for
the Garfield Hospital the Comptroller
recently held that the hospital authori-
ties should have control, and this de-
cision was responsible for the uncer-
tainty OF the Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1903-07-27
TRY TO CONVERT EAST
TO IRRIGATION SCHEME
Western Enthusiasts Open
Office in New York.
INDUCEMENTS TO INVESTORS
Private Enterprise Calls Attention to
Opportunities to Make Garden
of a Desert.

Although business men in the East
have not yet grasped the Significance of
tho Governments pledge TO improve and
settle the vast arid region Of the West,
this movement has been received with
great enthusiasm by men west of Chi
cago. The Chamber Of Commerce and
the business men of Los Angeles have
subscribed a fund OF SO 900 to send one
OF their number, the Hon. Charles B.
Boothe. TO New York for the purpose OF
establishing irrigation headquarters.
Mr. BOOthe has already engaged the
attention Of the Merchants Association.
and has secured the appointment Of an
irrigation committee. He expects to
carry on campaign which will show
the business men of the East that their
greatest field for expansion lies within
the borders OF the United States. under
It's government. and reached by its we'll
developed transportation facilities.
At present there are $500 900 acres OF
arid land under irrigation. On account
OF the salt deposits this land needs no
fertilizer and turns out crops under ir-
rigation such as are rarely II ever seen
ia the East. 1t has been estimated that
the productiyeness OF this garden may
bo increased tenfOld by the irrigation
projects of the Government, aided by the
energy Of private enterprise. and that
there will eventually be 70 900 900 acres
urder cultivation where there was origi-
nally desert.
The Washington times., 1903-07-27
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS
TO BUSY HOUSEKEEPERS

OF
quoted
only temporary and due the
quarter of peck unusually
n
The Potomac still
II
Of taiors 124015c a
There change lie m
mar prices
q
iuckleberre 15e peaches
soc;
O a
to
m sehweitzer
alive
lb
o
ID; pc ID.
The Washington times., 1903-07-27
AMERICANS CROWD
FAR-FAhED DIEPPE.
All of the Hotels Are Zap
idly Filling Up.
i"PLUNGERS" NOW AT PLAY
Environs of the City Most Inter
esting for Excursion
Parties.
i"PLUNGERs" NOW AT PLAY

D1EPPE, July 27.-In the last few
days vast number of English. Ameri-
can, and visitors OF other natioIlaiities
have been pouring into the town from
all quarters. In fact, all the hot els and
pensions are filing up fast. and Dieppe
is waking up and trying to rece I've her
numerous visitors with open arpis.
As a proof OF the extra number Of
visitors. in the salon des petits chew
aux" there were. for the first time, as
many as three tables going. tile play
being sustained by numerous -plu ngers. ("
The ehvirons OF Dieppe. for exc ursions
and drives, are beautiful and interest
ing. Argues la Bataille. for instancs
returning by Martin Eglise. about ten
miles. Argues contains a fine old churc b
OF the sixteenth century, and chatea,t
now in ruins. having been built by the
uncle OF William the Conqueror, and
which was the stronghold OF Henry M
Returning TO DIeppe via MartiIi-
Eglise, one encounters magnificent VIEWS
and is tempted to stop at the pictu p
esque village 10 partake of a speci al
cake. which comes under the denomin a
famous trout fishing
Then one has Pliys Bracouemo MT
Caesars Camp, Belleville, Berneval ie
Grand, and Petit Berneval. Puys is
situated in lovely valley, and is dotted
with several villas. one OF which, the
Chalet Cecil. with two towers. belo ng-
ed originally to the Marquis of Sa lis
bury The Grand Hotel de Puys is a
handsome and imposing building. and
has splendid accommodations.
After leaving Puys. one touches at
Bracquemont. from which you have a
delightful view of Caesars Camp. an
ancient Roman encampment OF cOnsid-
cradle dimensions and interest, over
looking the sea. Then one comes to
Belleville, Berneval lie Grand, much fire.
Quented by artists. and also Petit Ber-
neval, charming little village on the
seaside, where there are two hotels.
The Washington times., 1903-07-27
QUEEN VICTORIA HELD
PRISONER BY A KING
Ernest Augustus of Hanover Exer-
cised Prerogative.

VIENNA, July 27.-Court officials re-
turning from strelitz, where they at
tended the diamond wedding OF the
grand duke and duchess, say the grand
duke told the following anecdote at the
state dinner. Said his royal highness:
Among the guests at my nuptials
with the daughter OF the Duke OF Cam
bridge was the !ate King Ernest August
US Of Hanover. who, arriving somewhat
late. discovered that Prince Consort Al
bert OF England had assumed the pre-
negatives OF the 1rst guest, though they
clearly belonged 10 him. The prince
consort had even gone SO far as to sig1
the marriage contract before that docu-
ment was submitted to the King OF Han
over. Consequently Ernest Augustus
was mad, and seeing that the procession
to the dining room was forming, stepped
up to Queen Victoria and offeredl her his
arm
Excuse me. cousin she said. 1T
was arranged that Albert is TO con-
duct me-
Never mind the arrangemS mts,' re-
piled the King. It's my privilege to
conduct you. and viii exercise it.. Say
ing this he pressed Vlctori,s's arm
closely to his side.
The Queen tried to withdraw her arm.
and nearly succeeded, but Augustus
caught her hand and held 1t AS in a
wise.
"'You hurt said Victoria. with a cry
Of pain.
Very sorry. indeed" repli ed the
King, but l won't let go of tha hand
It's mine for this OCCASION
THE Queen finally saw there was no
use protesting. and marched awfy with
the resolute King"
The Washington times., 1903-07-27
MISS DASKAh, AUTHOR,
BRIDE OF A LAWYER
Young Writer Becomes Wife of S elden
Bacon, of New York.

STAMFORD. Conn, July 2TL--Jose-
phine Dodge Daskam, the suocIssrul
young authoress. WAS married az noon
today in St Joseph's Episcopal Church
to Selden Bacon. New York lawyer.
Mrs. Bacon. who is a graduate OF
Smith College. has for the last few years
been well known as a writer OF short
stories about children. among thtlm be-
ing Kindness OF Philip" She firs,, came
into prominence as a writer OF litories
of Smith College life, and later th rough
her books and contributions to tho mag
azines.
The Washington times., 1903-07-27
ADMIRAL BRADFORD
ASKS FOR SEA DUTY
Story of Ill-Feeling Between
Him and Mr.. Moody.
DATES BACK SEVERAL YEARS
Present Secretary Opposed Appropria-
tion for photographic Bureau
and Hinted at Clique.

Rear Admiral Bradford. Chief OF the
Bureau of Equipment. in asking for sea
duty has revived all the old gossip Of
ili-feeling between Secretary Moody and
himself This feud is said TO have con-
tinuec for several years.
When Mr. Moody was still a member
OF the House he took part in a warm
fight over the appropriation OF money
for the Hydrographic Bureau OF the
Navy Department. Mr.. Cannon and Mr.
Moody opposed the allowance OF funds
on the ground that the service should
be under civilian control and not re-
ssrded as part OF the naval work.
Moody and Cannon were successful ia
securing the elimination OF the appro-
priation. but the Senate reinserted the
item, and IL was accepted in conference
Mr.. Moody renewed the hght waen The
bill was returned to the House. but
without success. He declared that
clique Of naval officers had improperly
exercised their influence with Senator'S
to have the Objectionable appropriation
reinserted
Everybody at the Capitol understood
that Mr.. Moody's charge was chiefly d.
rected against Rear Admiral Bradford.
An open rupture between Moody and
Bradford has been expected ever since
Mr. Moody became Secretary OF the
Navy. IL has not come. but Bradford
had differences with other members OF
the Construction Board concerning
plans for the two 13.OO0-ton battIeships.
These differences and the old enmity
between the secretary and the admiral
have finally led Bradford TO request as
signment to sea duty
Admiral Bradford has been Chief OF
the Equipment Bureau for six years.
He Will retire for age in 1906. He is to
be given command OF the battleship
Illinois and will probably go TO sea in
December
The Washington times., 1903-07-27
NARCOSIS DEPRIVED
OF ITS GRIM TERROR
Danger of Subject Dying in
Chair Removed.
a MUCH NEEDED INVENTION
Vienna Physician Discovers Method of
Announcing Heart Failure Under
Anaesthetics.
a MUCH NEEDED INVENTION

VIENNA. July 27.-Dr. Gartner, pro-
fessor for experimental pathology, has
invented an apparatus called a pulse
controller. intended to watch and regis
ter the action of the heart and pulse
while the patient is under the influence
OF ehloroform. cocaine or ether. The
apparatus consists OF a Watch-IIke box
10 be attached TO the patients forearm.
The box has a graduated dial and hands
working according to the pulse and
blood pressure vibrations, which are
registered by an elastic spring in the
most precise manner imaginable.
The physician in attendance. or opera
tor. respectively. is all the time kept in
formed Of the exact degree Of the un-
conscious persons pulse and heart ac-
tion. The controller furthermore shows
the action Of pulses. which the physi-
clans finger cannot feel or find: it feels
the pulse of every drop OF blood cireu-
lating in the arm. the entire blood and
heart action is precisely and eontinu-
ously photographed on the dial.
Physicians declare that the pulse con-
troller viii do away with the danger OF
death In narcosis, as II is able 10 give
most timely warning OF approaching
heart failure--give it so early and state
conditions 50 accurately that the at
tending doctors can take preventive
measures betimes. Dr. Gartner himself
said that he hoped patients and physi.
clans alike would be benefited by his in
vention
The first may now submit to opera
tions without the haunting fear Of going
10 sleep never to wake again." he said.
''As 70 the doctors, they are rid of a
great, absorbing care, and can devote
themselves more closely 10 their surgi-
cal work. Remember, operations some
times last fer hours. and it puts an awful
additional strain on the experimenting
physician to watch the pulse all the
time. Many operators have told me that
the constant watch tired their brains
more than the case itself"
A professor OF the Vienna University
said that the pulse controller would DC
a powerful aid in eradicating disease.
There are ten thousands Of people. "
he said. who. up to now, refused TO allow
themselves 10 be put under chloroforrn
because they fear that by an oversight
o. the attending physicians they might
lose their lives. OF the operation itself
they have little or no fear. it's the CO.
caine, ehloToforn, or ether that keeps
them from doing their duty to them
selves ana families. Now thar the ter
rors OF narcosis are Obyiated they VIII
get cured and. refrain from disseminating
disease to their children and childreu's
children"
The Washington times., 1903-07-27
MRS. ESTEP'S CHILDREN
ARE TAKEN FROM HER

Leah and Rachael Estep. eight anc
six years old. were this afternoon taken
from the custody OF their mother, May
Estep, as an unfit parent. by order of
the Juvenile Court, and turned over 10
the Board of Chlldren's Guardians
These are the children of the woman
who tramped her way to this city from
Manassas. Va. on her way to Harris
burg. Pa.
After the children had been provided
for. the woman was released to 60 her
way.
The Washington times., 1903-07-27
Social News and Gossip of The Dau.

Beale, Mr.. Gott. Alan Bowie, Rodgers
Gore, Stevenson Brogden and Oden
Roberts.
Mrs. ". T. Harris. of Washington,
who occupied the Dixon home. on Oak
Street, Oakland. Nd. last season. has
again rented that beautiful home and
will occupy it after August 1 for a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattingly. OF this city,
are chaperoning a party of young people
at Colonial Beach for the month of
July.
At a recent euchre party given at
Monterey Inn, Pen-Mar. Miss Barr. OF
this city, carried off the prizes.
The Washington times., 1903-07-27
Cabinet Notes.

The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Payne and their niece. Miss Louise Van
Dyke Jones, and others who compose
me party oD board the revenue cutter
onondaga, sailed last Saturday from
Portland. They will VISIT a few other
places for a short time before going to
Bar Harbor, where they purpose making
a longer stay. Mr. Payne is reported as
much improved in health.
The Washington times., 1903-07-27
TWO HAWAIIAN CADETS.

Hawaii now has two cadets In West
Point Ellis Lando was appointed this
year and admitted. and a son OF Lieu
tenant Commander Charles f. Pond was
admitted to the Academy last year and
is still chere accredited to Hawaii