davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26

NEW YORK, NOV. Io.-F ,L ~ S.s - =, rso, -
Easy. corn1nea-Dull% Rye-Dull Barley
Wheatspot steady; Nc red: s1ac - opsioe ~
inH. high Northwest markets. and goou suppo 1ss
at Chicago. Later i vas auiet ann cay Nav
sfsssa e sas :lG sus 4
was dull hut steady at first with wheat, a!t nd
Witch 4 dss's Rss ,oWsr May closed
Seef|pul Cut Meats-Easy; tsks!d bellies "a ss
refined saSy; R sSassnfS,il Tuspsnta
E!S steady Nc eotyes iu sc
n misa st ssas a prices a. 3D.
MAS more active than tsespsiy 0MI.ns ea'shy
to the issuance CT pecemhper - ~ rices To mn
mn!ket cso Of ID points, Sales, lsl7o bass
suaaraRaw quiet: refined. quiet Rlce-siFa''
Enthusiastically. onlo dairy
Spsssss; sTsss iss; STATE "a
toGGcv small colorsd. September. iic otht.
fa ads ss yhIS Sisaitmsss si. i I'D
sEs n 1Ss s,a lo's sSerass liaest,
.ey STATE Edsts55as e. p Msass.
Steady ancy lhasbHsasps!ss ssss, domsse pr
t q L itss; o. Sc
CHICAGO. H. Ney s and A,rdgS Isiion'' p!s
aSs.; psry Whsst ~ rule s'e easy 20
higker oats were e eSs jan
Jaw laTysI provisions were from lo9s-'so toms''
lsv4ula- 4uD;o, p.n ' Hsh Low, Clos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
prAlNur MARKET,

ropro1,K VA, Nov. es-PEANUTs-
Farmers market. fancy, SIC: strictly prime.
s1sc. !; prime. ?'a@sh;e: eomm 1Sa1y sae' spanish
'PETERSDURG, VA, Nov 25-PEANuTs-.
Spanish 9o4ss,tn- Market arm. slock nEh'
fancy; market steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
PORT OF WEST POINT, Noy, Is. 1904
Property Transfers,

Richnond,- Orrin cottrs adn1lnlstra,
tor and ais, to Reheeca rell. legal
title to AZ feet on south Of Frank.
by Richmond College, 81,
Retscca cottrell to Trustees Of Beth
-Ahaba congrega ton. 50 feet % south
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
DRY GOODS MAREEr

NEW York, Nov. a5-:Ths dry goods ma, yet
and and buyers have not been desir.us " ove: att.x
Under the present arm status Ct manufhotu n ess
ant condition Of buying Is likely to obtain A..
though jobbers have small stocks they Az not
iikaly to hlly much ahead tor their spflnS se'
QuIrementS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26

Cotton quiet; niddling 1lso: gross receipts
4. al bales; salea 40 bales; stock 70 ?7l bales
New Orleans exports 70 Mexico, 20 paics;
Total to-day at oil seap ~
Bales; 70 France. s, 90 bales: 70 the CSntinent
IS sss bates; to Mexico. $50 bales; stock' s'4'9o
Consolidated at All seaposts1iNet, receipts -
e to ea France. ss bales. e he or nsat
ss.7le bales; to Japan. 81 bales; = Mexico.
since September l., at al q :s. q B,si
sIs y eq F1sae espse 81 Bales to
Continent I,006.Ss bales: 70 japan s.Sos oales'
70 Mexico, 1888 bales
NEW ORLEANS LA. Nov. 25.-COTToN-
spot cotton In good demand at tll, pr eas
Sales, $3.50 bales. including $50 to arrive QUO
tAtions UNCHANGED ~, ,o,r+a
Future. pseed rs sssnay eps
y toW ii and 10 to 1885, january down to ios:
and up to u.07 March sold down,to u u anu
10 10 "a: May sold down to L. ana up 10
ls and July sold down avn y S ise ar II short
CROP estimates and consider the ll;9oo' ivy bale
sst(inate as wide OF the mark. III mark
To-day was very quiet Tomorrow VII! o. u
holiday, and that tact that ma ~ GU l, a. on
t5aans The nea e sns = and
OF an effect on trading. as NJ on. cares 10
oncrnts heavily untN they are out OF tnc way
and there is no danger Of ds4eresaot- s IN..
The highest 81 "a ss RS po nj te On 'ay
Most active months, the list at the close snow.
ing nat gains OF iI5 points. ~.
Cotton futures firm: November, ~ IA ss Pig ni
December: los2Ti9s' ar 1anu IL Sals HpT
iieaiaSii. q; May. u.33ulLS4: June. u.ssgA.ss;
Juivi' IL a91ll.46 .E9s2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
NAVAL S'ruRES.

WILMINGToN.- n. q, Nov. s5;-s g nRlIs
TURPENTGNEFirm ct bsc. receipts, ~ CASH ~ s.
TarmFirm at l. So: reee!pts, 90 barrels. Cru!e
T,irpenune-Vlrm at 8.s5a3' 80 receipts. ~ par
rels, 49, -r1,apENT1EN..
Firm al 6so; RECEIPTS 72S sasTs sa t az est
eeipts a,s7e barrels; sales, tsa barrels; exports
l9l barrels ar tE " Hf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26

UNION STOCKS YARDS. PITTsRUtEEGe e., PAso: a:
MIN. 4Ss16.oo; fair 'slaso Hogs-.Aetiye.
Prime heavy s!592 2 m sorHsrs &. isSS4S
n lrs sGG4'ss: roughs }3Gla5. Sheep-slow.
Prin,e Wsthers. ss.s5gL0o: culs and common non
81. $500: choice lambs. $5SyqaSo; veal CAVES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26

points and fair exports Several crop est.
mates were published during tn daf IN TIE
hove OF forestaliing the governments reports
carly IN the new week. but without appfecialo.e
influence on the market g..
The regular annual estimate OF TIL. New
York Cotton Exchange members wa issnsed
after the close: showing an average OF w. tst.-
11.077.000 baleA u !.
Cotton estimated receipts At the ports TO-DAY
were 81, PSI bales against 1856 bales last wee
and 62,j last year. For the week i2o 'oo bales
against .ss7 last week and sos $40 lsst yes ~
bales against l,l2l last year. and at Houston
=, lis bales against S.0s4 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

E BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. .b.-Seaboard Air
Line common. ishvisz; do: preterrsu noshiAg
L,ns celnmon. losqlv.; . preferred, nothing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
WINTER TOURIST RATES VIA
ecnaNnRDa AIR LINE RAILWAY,


seaboard Air Line Railway has COM
pleted arrangements to put Into effect
its usual splendid winter schedule The
best equipment has been secured. con-
.istInr OF the most improved day coaches
and Pullman Drawing Room cars. lighted
by ras and steam heated, with every COLI
yenience. Below please find round-trlp
rates from Richmond to principal points
In the South. Rates from other points
quoted on application:
Southern Pines. N. C........... ..s1i Is
Camden. S. C,.............. 1850. Is 81
Savannah. Ca. 2s 90
s. Augustine Fla..... .......... =. 81 50
Tamna Fla.,.,., ........ i.... Al so
M.natee. Fla, 40 40
pinenurst. N. C.,.... ........ ...,.. II 30
col,mbia. 8, C, ................... IL 25
n I'll .onyille. Fla. 1880. IS 80
Miami Fla. .,...... ............ 81 30
palm Reach. Fla, !. 63 so
sarasota. Fla. No.. .............. so 10
Nav Orleans. La,,..., ........ :, ~ 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26

NEW YORK. Nov. a6.-BEEVEst-Rece'p6s
s,2as head Market frm and general sal !, i -
higher. Steers s!5 stass a ,n, >, en-
H heeel pus La sssd: fal steady Veal 8
soo little calves -; sEasserss and feo resssd
veais, sgia.sc. per pound; country dressed ze s9
iinc. Sheep and Lanabs-Reeeipts. s,6o4 heaG !;
b bettar demand. sheep. $50 ls7o; Gals e:
earrings 81; lambs *aaae0 few head ,o a. s.;
ifnes Scceps, $50 head: barely steady. state
and pennsylvania hogs, si75a4Ss few choice
light. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

LANTlc COAST LINE,
This line will run special train leaving
Richmond 1926 P. NJ. 10 and Including
Rocky Mount, November %. 1906. Tran
will make all stops to accommodate vic.
itors attending football game.
G. 8. CAMPBELL.
piyssion Passenger Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26

cYNr1NNAr1. O.. Nov. as.-HoGs-Aetive
~ o,tsr at So SSa+.as Cattle-strong and
higher at SCOT 20. sheep-Dull at slee1s'Z0.
Inmbs--Easy at 50. 7blS.bo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. NOV. IS. 1903

PORT OF RICHMOND, NOV, %, 1s0A
ARRIVED.
steamer Brandon Rhodes, Norfolk. n,erchan-
hse and passengers, old pom'h'on ny
lanes River landings, merchandise and tasisn.
GERS Virginia Navigation CO,
SAILED
dss and passengers, Ola Dominion line,
TUG Radiant. Baltimore, OIL barge,
PORT OF WEST POINT, NOV, Is. 1904
ARRIVED
Baltimore Courtney, Baltimore, passengers
and general cargo.
SAILEp
Baltimore, Courtney. RRlumore. PaA1snsvra
and general cargo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va. Nov. Is, 1905.
CATTLE MARKETS.

fCEIcAGo ILL, Nov. 25-cATTLECKis-
ceIpis. 400 head. Choice. steady 70 lie nc.
higher others steady Coed e .ni a. .tek
sr 1 "a ana tosders, $3.50 90; c,ws s. 9y, e:
heifeIa. sea5; Gamers. 5.a2t9: bulls. ,:Aa,ss:
Western stssrs, s3a4..l, HOGS Regents ~ to.
day 500 head ,IaosroW, x. 2. ana H baIes
.ers IL s591. 1eh !; good to choice heavy: h3oV
rough hsayy ss@h2s Light 80 h eaT
q She ee and lambs, l0Tl5c higher. Good to
eheice weshers, s.. 7s1ts5: falr q choice mix
a. So 75ii3 "a: native lambs $37oGo.uo Tt'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26

BALTIMORE. ND, Nov. S.-FLoUR s,
Contract and The month. s5ds5Ac.: spot. No 2
red western ssA Gsse soy5 w. m 9 n. mo,
isSIlo SPOT new, 4sc.; new southern wnits
1855 oat,stead sxaa AZ T putter 'y and
Eggs-F Firm and unchanged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
mrroNsEED OIL MAREET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Cettonss .sd OF ,r Was
owl d sna noN1,ha Mills g-b,.s; prime sum atr
s selses seo$ S $S,s 9? sg sS
prime winter yellow, SSdDtVc. 4tt ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26

,'ayh quotations were o. fnllowsEF ~. ~
a. asa la as's5 k a. .pgssss Ssssf
~ SSi,; Ss}As Sss,s tsNs No. Ks s'ts
Ing bariey, ssfsSse fair to CHOICE mailing ~
aATysss ~, o5 ne sisss pere,
PEI barrel I'll. l5a Oil lard, per ne popEnass.
short RIBS stde,. loose d $SbaTSsS,
BASIS Il h.sh wines IL s Glover o0nlxast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26

Individual carnival Of our own. We
donate Ss,ooo.oo to same. Trouble begins
at A. NJ. Monday, November 2ad. Don't
miss 1t. sYDNOR & FIuNDLEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
PRODUCE MARKET.

Srv YORK, Nov. 25-FLouR-Qu!et, but
stenIv rive Flour-Easy Buckwheat tlon. =
EASY. cornmeal-Dull. Rye-Dull, Barley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26

H. s. Lizard.
District Passenger Agent
w. J. MAY,
City Ticket Agent
phone 4O5, Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
CLOSING RoND QUOTATIONS.

Grade, $685. Hutter-Flrm; ereamertes. iSg
cases Included. 2392sc, cheese-steady a. lop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26

spot cotton closed quiet: ntddling uplands
II. II: m!ddling gull 1l.55; sales. 20 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26

V s$ " ~. ::s S s n$ S%s:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26

NEW ORLEANS. La. NOV. 2s-CoT
Spot cotton In good demand at tal, pr c:s
saiss, $3.50 bales, Including $50 to arrive QUO
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
To- Of Farmington sOciety.

A tea and sale will be given this after
noon by the Pennington Society in the
ballroom at Rauscher's. Mrs. Lodge and
Mrs. CowIes will act as hostesses. A
feature OF the sale viii be travellers
and household table.
The society is composed OF the pupils
OF Mrs. Porters school at Pennington
Corr. Among the Washington members
are Mrs. Alfred r. Bates. Miss Eliza NJ
Bates. Mrs. II. b. Beale. Mrs. Montgom-
cry Blair. Miss Alice Draper Colburn,
Mrs. Henry c. Dunwoody. Miss Maud
Ely. Mrs. James r. Garfield. Miss Marion
Gallaudet. Miss Ruth Hanna, Mrs John
E McLaren. Miss Mabel Merriam. Miss
Newell, Mrs Charles L. Poor. Mrs W.
w. Rockhri. Mrs. Joseph P. Sanger Mrs
Nathan Sargent. Miss Sedgley. Mrs ). ;.
simpkins, Mrs John Van Rensselaer,
and Mrs. Ten Eyck Veeder-
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
HAPPENINGS OF TIE Day ~ SOCIETY

Mrs. Samuel Adams, Nine. de Azpiroz-
Mrs. Edward Barron. Mrs. William b.
Bate. Mrs. Bingham. Mrs Harry NJ
Clabaugh. Mrs. Adele Clagett. Mrs Will
liam \. COgan. Mrs. Corbin. Mrs CIar-
ence Edwards. Countess Esterhazy. Mrs.
Fleming. Mrs. John c. Fremont. Mrs.
Cannon, Mrs. Edmund X Goldsborough
Mrs. Teresa r. Cover Mrs Robert Lee
Cranberry. Mrs. John T. Granger. Mrs.
George E. Hamilton. Mrs Harlan, Mrs
Thomas Herran, Mrs. Gaillard Hunt.
Mrs. e Kurtz Johnson. Mrs. TalImadge
4. Lambert. the Misses Merrick. Bar
oness Moncheur, Mrs. Edward deV Nor
rell, Mrs. Ross Perry. Mrs Josiah Pierce.
Nine. dc Quesada Mrs. Francis NJ Ram
say, Mrs. George c. Reid. the Misses
Riggs. Mrs. John c. Scantling. Mrs. Seth
Shepard Mrs. J. Condit Smith, Mrs.
Henley Smith, Mrs. Oscar Turner. Mrs.
Thomas f. Waggaman. Mrs. William c.
Woodward
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
NEW VIOLET TRUST
MATINEE GIRLS JOY
Growers Attempt to Monopoize the Street Bust
ness and Drive Out Independents.

PHILADELPHIA. March 1s.-With the
dawn OF spring a violet trust has put
in appearance. The independent ven
ders. who refuse 70 recognize the trust.
arc slowly being forced TO the wall.
and for the last three days a fierce
battle OF prices mas been waged on Broad
and Chestnut Streets.
Incidentally. the matinee girl is profit
ing by the competition. and, thanks to
the trusts low prices, her punches OF
violets are twice as large as they were
a week aso. Bouquets as large as small
heads OF cabbage sold yesterday for 10
cents: a week ago a bunch of. violots OF
the same size was bringing 20 cents.
Each day the vendors employed by the
trust are becoming more daring IN their
methods. On discovering an independ-
ent vender who does a good business.
the trust man gets behind him and
offers mis- stock for so per cent less.
AS a result the trust vender takes ali
the money in sight.
As soon as the independent finds new
stand the trust is right at his heels
The Washington times., 1903-03-19

with lower prices. and. if he sells as
he walks along. the trust does the
same
Already there have been several fights
as a result OF the trusts persecution,
but the magnates are as firm as ever.
The trust is composed of former ven
ders. II is said that they control large
violet beds in Lower Merton and Glad
wyn. andf by raising their own stock
practically have corner on the mar
ket-
Every day the magnates may be seen
along Chestnut and Broad Streets with
large baskets Of violets. from which
they supply their vendors as the stock
gets low. AS an incentive TO make them
sell the vendors receive a commission.
The Independents say that they can
not sell as low as the trust and most
CT them will retire from the violet bust
ness. But already many of them are
banding together to corner the rose
and carnGtion market. and they declare
that the trust will have to stick 10
violets.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
OF CUSTOMS REVENUES

The Bureau Of Insular Affairs OF the
War Department has prepared for pub
LEGATION a comparative statement show
ing the customs revenues in the Philip
pine archipelago for the calendar year
Of 1902 compared with those of 1901.
1900. and 1898. The statement shows
that for the twelve months ended De-
cember q. 1902. the customs receipts
were 81. O1s. 1853 Go: for the twelve months
OF 1901, ss.345.O17.ll; for 1900. sS221.-
63569. and for 1899. S4.573.Ss2.4s. The
figures represent the custom house re-
ceipts expressed in United States cur
rcncy value.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
Mrs. Reyburn's Tea.

Mrs. John a. Reyburn. wife OF former
Representative Reyburn. OF Pennsylya-
mia. gave a tea yesterday afternoon At
her home. In Connecticut Avenue. in
honor of Mrs Charles Adams Sackett,
OF New London, Conn Mrs. Seatoa
Schroeder and Miss Biddle presided at
the tea table. Miss sontag. a cousin Of
the hostess. sang several vocal mum
bers. The drawing rooms were attract
lively decorated and society was well
REPRESENTED
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
Concert by Georgetown Glee Club.

The mi-careme concert of the George
town University Glee Association will
be held in the New willard Tuesday
March "a. AT s:15 p. m. The GIee and
Mandolin clubs will be assisted by Ern-
est Lent, 'cellist: Joseph Battle (is05)
tenor; Charles Mcguire (1s05). basso:
John Foote 1906) guitar; George
o Conner. baritone. The patrons are
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
LOCAL MENTION.
Harvey

Notines ms patrons tina; the season for the
three most delicate dishes % the American con-
tinent Is drawing 70 close. and that now is
tne time 70 enjoy Oysters Diamond Back Terra
pin, and Canvas Back Ducks
Some but the finest II Chesapeake Diamond
BacS ierrapin are used in the preparation
OF his justly celebrated Terrapin and only choice
5electeu ducks are served in his restaurant
Parties and receptions furnished with Terrapin
ready Tor the table. BY the pint, quart, or
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
New York lettings.

y musicale ana lecture in aid of the
Loyola school was given yesterday aft
ernoon al the house OF Miss LeaTy. 3
Fifth Avenue. After an address by the
Rev. William O'BTien Pardow. S j.,
there was an interesting program Of
music and recitations by Miss Florence
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
The De Knven Musicale

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald De Koven en-
tertained at a musicale last evening The
Washington symphony Orchestra. of
which Mr.. De Koven is director, gave an
interesting program. supper was served
az midniRhf
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
The White House

The President entertained at dinner
last night the following guests: Secre-
tsry Cortelyou, Hon. George Gray. Gen.
John NJ. Wilson. Bishop Spalding. Hon.
Cerrcll D. Wright. Z. w Parker. f. r.
Clark. Thomas II. Watkins. DIT. Charles
p. NELL. Z. a. Moseley.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
Lost Her Jewelrv.

Sadie Davis, Of Martinsburg. W Va has
reported 60 the police the loss % a bag CON
tanning jewelry valued at SIPS in the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad depot she saws she laid
the valuahles down for moment and forgot
them in her hurry 10 catch a train
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
Fen From Ladder.

While working in the rear Of the Atlantic
building az OPS and 40 Street northwest,
Edward Hartman, aged nineteen years. fea
from ladder yesterday and slightly in
lured about the head His wounds were dressed
az the Emergency Hospital
The Washington times., 1903-03-19

The police have been asked to look out for
GeorSe r. Anderson, seventeen yesr-old boy.
Who disappeared from his home at 10 Pour
ars-a-hat Street Tuesday night. Another fugi-
tive from home is Elsie Fowler a negress,
fourteen years old, who lives at 1923 seventh
Street.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
Notes.

Mrs. Daniel Manning will represent
the Albany branch Of the Alliance
Franchise at the annual reunion of the
Federation Of the Alliance Franchise Of
the United States. which will be held
today in New York
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
The FOREIGN Colony

The Russian ambassador had invita-
lions out for a small dinner in compli-
mcnt to the Russian pianist. Ossip Ga
brilowitsch. but was compelled to cancel
his invitations owing 10 the illness OF
Mr. Gabrilowitsch. who arrived from
New York suffering with the grip. and
has had to cancel all engagements.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19

The marriage OF Miss Mary ID. smith
daughter Of James,D. Smith. to Marshall
NJ. johnson took place last evening at
the rectory 81 the Church Of the Advent.
The Rev. Z. n. Mott oGciated Only the
father OF the bride and Arthur W Leon
ard, an intimate friend OF the bride
groom, witnessed the ceremony. which
was followed By reception ana supper
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
Mysterious Escape.

After making mysterious escape from St
Elizabeths Hospital, J. r. Fitzgibbon, an aged
inmate Of the institution. has disappeared com
pletely- Every effort 10 locate him or find
clue pointing TO his whereabouts has been
Unsuccessful.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19

Robert BeaSey. negro. was taken IN YES
terday az Columbia Road and Thirteenth street
ne was removed 10 the Emergency Hospital
where the physicians diagnosed the case a. ~,
attack Of grip.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19

Insurance? Rate very low. Best company in
the world Joseph L Weller, coz Street north
west Phone. Z. s53.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19

A reception was given last night n
the Hotel Rennert in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. John August Wagner. who We're
married on March 5. About $50 guests
we're present. and some very handsome
evening gowns were worn. The hail
was beautifully decorated with Southern
smilax and potted plants. and music
was furnished until a late hour by Prof.
O. P. SteinwaId's orchestra.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19

jose Estrada Palma. son OF President
Palma of Cuba. who is student at Co
lumhia University. New York. is visiting
Mr.. Quesada. the Cuban minister. and
Madame Quesada at the legation here.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
Her Watch Stolen.

sneak thief stole gold watch from, Rebeora
p Garner, Of 523 r Street northeast while she
was shopping in a department store on Penn
sylvania Avenue yesterday
The Washington times., 1903-03-19

Information of the appointment of
Bishop Ccnaty. formerly rector Of the
Catholic University. in Washington, as
Bishop OF Los Angeles, Cal, has been
confirmed by private advices from PUme,
received in Washington
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
S. BRorMAN, Merchant Tailor.

suits made to order, $40 upward. First-class
workmanship: ft guaranteed. Repairing and
altering a specially SO Tenth Street northwest
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
At Home.

Mrs. Walter 4. Johnston and Mrs. Jo-
seph ". White will be at home Friday.
March 20. from TO .. at the villa Ken
sing. Nd.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19

The British Ambassador ana Lady
Herbert. who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard +. Wilson in New York.
have returned to the embassy.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
Latest in Mems Fashiops

Over 800 styles 81 the very finest and most Sc
iect fabrics in imported and domestic spring
suitines- John Wsldrnan. Tailor. coz 9TH 81. NV
The Washington times., 1903-03-19

osteopathy, Dr.. G. D. kirkpatrick,
Bond Bldg. 18th & y y. ave. Phone l5sz z.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19

NJ. Victor Aygucsparsss, who was
formerly an atteche OF the French en-
bassy here. has been transferred 10 Ma
did. and has arrived AZ his new post.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
Tie PreSzaent Enkertalns at Dinner
BRITISH 1Am6assaao,~ and Lady Herbert
Return 10 Washington

20 small company of relatives at 1924
I Street. where Mr.. and Mrs johnson
will be az home, after April /.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Arthur Williams. the
former the Washington correspondent of
the Houston Post" have returned 10
their home in Texas. They do not sx-
poet to return to Washington until next
autumn
The Washington times., 1903-03-19

Exquisite Blend of asc CofeeI
Order a pound. Walkers. seventh and Q.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19

a. J. Halford and family have gone
on an extended Western trip. expecting
TO reach San Francisco in time to meet
Major E. w. Halford. who, with his
daughter. Mrs Halloch. viii arrive there
from the Philippines about April 10.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19

Cherrydale Sp. Water, GAL, Coo.
Kaiser & Co. 1925 Pa ave. Phone 2ss9-Y.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19

President Arthur T Hadley. OF Yale
and Mrs. Hadley. are planning TO sail
for Europe Immediately after com
mencement in June. They VIII spend
most OF the summer in Germany
The Washington times., 1903-03-19

Tea and refreshments were served Nine.
sembrich sang. and the Musical Art So
ciety, conducted by Frank Damrosch,
sang also.
Baltimore Doings.
The class attending the mainees on
the Theater Franchise. directed by Milo.
Marie Baillieux. met yesterday after
noon at the residence Of Mrs. Walter
B. Brooke. jr.. Is East Mount Vernon
Place. Barriere and Capendu's comedy
Les Faux Bonhommes'' was given.
Mrs. Joseph V. Quarles. wife OF the
Senator from wisconsin. came TO BaltI-
more yesterday from Washington, where
she viii spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Courtney Jen-
kins, who since their return from their
wedding trip have resided with Mr. and
Mrs. George G. jenkins at their resi-
dence. 1C2 East Chase Street. and who
had planned an extensive tour abroad
during the summer, have decided to post
pone their travels until next fall. A
greater part OF the out-of-town period
viii be spent with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jenkins at their new residence, in the
Green Spring Valley, which viii be ready
for occupancy the latter part of April.
They viii also spend several weeks at
Newport