davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04

No matter how dng you have had
The cough; If it hasn't already develop
ed into consumption Br Wood's Nor.
way Pine Syrup will cure It.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
To Honor Mrs. Cady Stanton.

The birthday of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, who, with Miss Susan B.
Anthony. surviving partner in her la
bors, won az much of the advance in
the legal rights of woman as any in
dividual, is to be celebrated generally
by woman suffrage associations ard
womaG's clubs on Nov. Il.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
- -HHrs =. NFr- -

% 1g7- 99t-5 ere 6aN
Take T.aNat Br0mo Cs'7'oe Tab
lets ~ DRUGGISTS safzs8 Hse money
E il fails - are f N ,g9s ig.
1stbEe Is on each hox 2gz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
No LANGUAGE = Ta-IP ouN.

swiss Are tfse 97z4 zsap1s=8 40 Can
Net Boast a = zetlsc -oaque
Amoe4 fbeHe ha#eara he
Sas 4aa4a
~ gaa.raaa. a.5a4 10
country.
zast aagIe ~
zaiaa 1ae
amaa5ae e1r - areaa@es
aH,a slanc9 a0d 5tal-
EaIE.E4 a#= 3 ra.a
#e- a# ao4zl.a4z #a#Hls zee
=,#t whose sHusae# 5aey
a8a PH#5e# documents aua ao-
are printed a 5o5b French and
5#,man.
In t5a=s0iss eanerrss 5r national
7eaam-af #8e members make .heir
-5e5eaes afg8ee# a#8'5saah ~ German,
=saFfz an lac 51es1f4rs understand
.aHzafsa orders = lie
6as#4 zatsre .Hat=I Ia#ss= h# aH Official
#8HeteH and Furnished b tae aes4s-
8otd aaeaasas5 Probably
auzzae Ma aaia8's
armed eheolsas ta aaae. -5e arasi@
.af SWISS raaua6e aie VI.
tagaer aame lHa- VIA be
many aEe, 81. tills sVGo are
zt1 #ae aamrs aHa H.tssa OF
aG1a" sa5oHeea slser
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
A Suburban Gentleman,

This definition of a gentleman sr ,,.
provided by suburban butcher. =.
was asked for some details concei.
ing man who had just left his snor
What. i'm, sir?" he replied. Toh' =.
a thorough gentleman. E don't 90 '.
TO London every day. .'--Loue''
Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-31
In C.unnenm-4run NJ Christmas.

E. universal consent this pne day
ii AL r-its Ns,Rr throughout al civilized
ANUS II Christmas tiHy--cils tiRy rale-
1r,1 lng 1ie iur1n III F1im w,iD rrDd the
eH-l il ase i .ane mmn IN speak The truth
ann iH gImL
Eai4 rsune 1p ifan avar1 nne
This lmuair Fss.anls 1o nave uccrr-
-aef m 1u mimt.f m mal Of ehe citi-
zanH at tniF nrz vihD 4.Iudy remem-
bpraf ia Cirf7aum Hume with
s4asanuiits Rnt Hm-up-iHtH gifts TO
sa1Hntr tif ieR-F n 1hose within the
lmne inns nuisinr thiF sacred day
leauau NM u-ia-s and perfect m
a. themselves T'in liuuatinnH Of TWO
-Ie Hatfas -Hl-Hsantine TwD suci-
-fe4 as rle- ,ei-y tnsaltter with the
sfr ut L fun -1u-i,ey ivy one uf nur
aIelrnlEs gTuns-F nIair II possible To
1u-e L Huu dinner The Salvation
N-nv +alr a wa-v nrs--v evergreen
ar4a vtiipii waF 1a#tsfliliv decorated :
his iuii4ln with presents fnr the mem
Ie9rs af IN iuma natte complete the
EeIIei-H Christmas atmosphere OF
aaGe m Earth G1Bon Will Toward
Wan
There wsTe present III the nome
wien r1ife -1rt-. WIS lighted and gifts
iiHs1rinli1.r sunle NJ rtfe members oi
ne iigm-t ann -1haiT friends. and al
swsIrr BwRy wiz e iaaling tflnt the finy
mt sihssafi with gtati1isEs To all tht
members # -1fte hume
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-31
PERSONALS.

Mrs. : " DERRICK has returned
iTam hey yisii il Virginia
clnmraae . A KING Of Steele is
se1ournng II the city today
sur c. = Eckels returned yester
day from trip TO Minneapolis
5'aul Chgrlebois Is down from Wash
burn spending few DAYS with friends
Nr and Mrs. Asa Patterson left last
nghi Tor weeks visit in the twin
ciies
Mrs " F Fove and Miss Gardner
came in from Steele on the noon
TRAN
u " Blake is up from ranch on
Long Lake attending to some business
nariers in the city.
Oil Inspector Schruth came in from
the east Oh the noon train, and is a
guest Al the Northwest
The return of Attorney Allen and
Pfilhrick from Hunters Hot Springs
r p Leamy is up from Steel to
spend the winter III the city He is
Register Of Deeds and Mrs. Fisher
uf Center are spending a few days in
the city caring for a child that is
sick III the hospital
Jesse Davis and wife Of Lisbon are
spending the holidays with their son
j a Davis, who travels for the Bis
marck Grocery Company
Iiravton Echo. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. La
Aoure and daughter Matte. of PEN
hina. Will spend the remainder of the
winter in Florida where the orange
.Aossums grow"
W. T. Hugue ana bride of the Wash
nurn Leader came III on the noon
train from a trip to the twin cities
stopping en- route at Steele TO visit
Alr Hogue's brother
Henry Tatley leaves today for al
tAlHuuHu UP tdSl anu Sbull- ne VII
go 10 St Louis and probably take il
Nlardi Grass at New Orleans Hs
goes for rest and recreation.
Mr. and Mrs c. l. Merrick were il
the city last night from Napoleon
They Went east on the night train Il
Austin. Mimi, and after a visit ther'
they will go to the Pacific coast for
brief trip
Judse Gage and wife and Miss Bes
: sic Waggoner are among the Bis
marclsers in Chicago and until heari
from there will be some anxiety on tn
part Of Bismarck friends owing to tn
awful theatre calamity
Eddy County Provost. Miss Selm,
Peterson of Bismarck. who is EN-
ploved as a teacher in the publ
schools at Nlllow City. was an arri
va in the city Monday to spend
few days as The guest of Dora an
Lyle Yegen
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-31
MEXICAN COLONY GIVEN UP.
Hoers Planning for Settlement in the
Northwest.

ST. Paul. Dec S1-The idea of col
onizing the Beers of South Africa in
Southern Mexico has been given up
and plans are now on foot for the pu-
chase o. thousands OF acres Of farm
and grazing lands IL North Dakota and
Montana for a large colony OF the
Boers. who Sill come 10 this country
next summer
yellow fever il Southern Mexico IN
the vicinity il which the Beers ex-
pected To settle has caused change
IL lh.4 plans which viii result in thou
sands OF the sturdy Transvaalites be
comIn- residents OF the Northwest.
This change in The plans for coloniz-
ine the Beers has been announced by
Genera g. j. Joubert anc Captain "
S. Q-Taounell. who are IN this country
for the purpose OF promoting The plans
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-31
Celestial Government Will Soon For
ward New Commercial Treaty Il
the Offic iais at Washington.

Pekins peo 31-The Chinese gov.
ernmeni has promised United States
Minister Conger to soon forward the
Chinese copy Of the treaty TO Wash1 2
ton for the exchange of ratificatior
II is necessary first TO obtain the EN-
peror S seal
After the treaty is ratified the open
ing Of Aiukdeu and Autung 10 the com
merce OF the world can be pressed
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-31
= EIfss- Ti-air ffn- sausV Deupte
GnCsarn III New Work

u fiF-.F+ wr-h may ne disposed
NJ liHffnTr leaving Chicago a- Z n'clnci-
q n 41r -1fFH NIa1iiiH+ ran Limited over
triee 1esn1yETtvHnR Sin-t Lines Pas
s-4s1rrs-F r-Ranf View yo-k nay- after
r1uGrT II time IN nlant an afternoon
lglrrI-ranaTt+ ff-sss nnfi dime and at
tt,IIff7 fire rtftsat-e .u- matte an evening
aaI E7nfl mn rfrnm & Z. Giniball A
M4 y A-t M = Sherman street Chi
r,u.sr lifuw time ran ise saved on an
F'IfT-1r-r rr-in
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-31

Preparations Coupiered-- The I'm
ishing touches werH put On the Drs-
parations iasr night r0r the military
bail at the armnrv tonight md me
lights turned on The va and cell
ing decorations IN hunting ara ma
mos; eiabDra1e ever seen in riIe 1Hl.
70 which the neariv -a0 eaiured eIee-
tric light lenf the srealssT charm.
:. score af cleaners wGrgad fT III
to ,le night AMI everything IS II
prime shape for vhar promises 70 Ia
the greatest dancing event OF lie sea-
son, Dode Fish and his orchestra IRA
here and the noted musician 5B1s his
organ zatiun Is better and ias-ger Tim
ever before nat riIe concert -11m y 80
to 9f5 p m is, rare tl-.sIr anrr ttiHr
tha new dance mlsiu 10 Te piH7Hf
during The evening will naais.- r,iu=ss
dance who newer iaueest tefilrs TIE
grand march ed by CIV White. will
begin ar 8 Is O'Clock.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-31

Superior BELL COFFEE, choice
groceries ai6 meats. and chance to
win q handsome set Of dishes with
every dollar purchased of Nicholson
Mercantile Co., Fourth ST.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-31
COUSIN SUSPECTED OF MURDER
insane Mar shot and Killed Near Lit
n Falls. Mimi.

ditS. MIMI
little Fails Mimi Dec. 31-Wi't
ian SNOW Vas sAo ara instantly
killel neaI mere and MS cousin, Charlie
SroN is saia to have fred the ia a
shot Charles snow has not been ar
rested as yer although Sheriff Tam =
anu I'll deputies are searching for him
II is said thai the dead man was sn'
5ecl Il fits OF insanity and became vlo
lent al times He threatened o. ril
MS aunt with whom he mas lived ioi
fifteen years. and that person fed tc
her daughters house. q short distance
awav
William Snow then went away and
mis- cousin is said 10 have started oui
ID search 0f him with gun
Some hours later William Snow /:
body was found lying in a pool Of blood
with revolver by his side After II
examination however. il was decided
that death was caused by bullet IRON
a 42-caliDer rifle, which is said To have
been the caliber OF Charles Snow /:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-31
Nu1rR

ON anf Hfta-, 1anuR-y 4th we viii
siasa mr. sstnrHs Ht 6.ao ID N. every
1ns asanaIr fSHlI-fiREs
ta-anifss & Wulbe-t
EIa-n & French
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-31
Not,ce to Ass- cilmun4

The practice Of Jumping asiIHs III
me streets mist De discontinued tiIH
ordnance covering same will lis an
forced 70 the let-fr of the lay
r c. Ritohev. Chief Police
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-31
ptSPEN9Ar'CN ERCW
AaHr1 NENGE.
Pope Plus o1spenseS Car,,uiiO9 H11m
nbsfjo joerre or New. wes,y59 -R,

Adat. nessCe an New wesH-F EH,-
Rev Father Clemens haS -aeeiTfst
rne following ltt-er frrm Father
Egan. secretary If BisiIuu -ilHiIlev,
II beg leave n nfslrTn vptI rlIar IN
New Years iav fails an Friliass Els
Holiness. Plus X has 1tAe.H nlaaE.stI rUn
grant On thar iav a general disne,lssiI
ton from aus. .nence q. all tie Until
FIJI throughout the Uuift.st States
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-31

tial control OF nerves and as a result
cannot control his speech. cansirr
him to hesitate at times. 1t is hoped
taat rest will entirely recnnerara MIN
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-31

Prosperity Wave-Col. + W BuI
come in from the twin ciries On the
noon train and is in his usual 0prm-
istic mood. He predicts ior the neal-
future the greatest real estate boom
the country has ever known. Amoug
MS reasons for the faith thar is IN
him is the rapid settling m and de-
velopment of farm lands al over the
country, and added 70 this is the r8cr
that large capitalists have saeurasI
control Of all the large commeruiag IN
dnstries, leaving as about tIla Gu!v in
vestmenr for the smaller frv the rHal
estate interests. Col Bun has recunr
ly added 10 his holdings here Il fGr-T
acre tract adjoining rhe capitol
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-31
Another Fourth Street sale-Hsnrv

Another Fourth Street Sale-Ffeurv
Tatley has closed the deal for the Dur
chase OF the two lots az The corner OF
Fourth and Broadway opposite -he
huptz and Tribune blocks. and the
title passed yesterday This gives
Mr. Tatley all the vacant let's between
his Grand Pacific hotel and the corner
and gives him an opportunity 70 make
contemplated extensions OF the harei
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-31
50 80 49, -&a ~ y xsH& ~ 4 = 4
THE CITY
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday.
Probably snow in east portion tonight
Colder tonight Max 26. min Is
Notice-O E. s meeting tomorrow
evening.
Cold Wave-The cold wave flag was
ordered up this afternoon and zero
temperature is predicted by many
Worst 10 PrssideWt-J H. Worst Of
the state agricultural college has been
chosen president Of the state educa-
tional association
Finishing vsork-The old board Of
county commissioners met yesterday
and is in session again today. CUM
p.eIing the business for the year
Baptist ServicesRev P J Collop
Of Indianapolis, Indiana. will preach
in the Baptist church Sunday morning
at 100 O'Clock and in the evening at
730
An Attractive Announcements A
w Lucas is attracting ottentton 70 his
annual pre- inventory sale in todays
Tribune advertising columns Lady
readers will be especially interested
in this.
Funera, Serviees-A large number
oil friends attended the funeral serv-
ices over the remains Of Mrs T v
IOwney al the Catholic church this
morning The remains we're Inferred
in the Catholic cemetery.
Partial paraiysis-Jamestown Capt
tai: Comrade J W See has lost par
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-31
duux

hiuursr 4e-u.sr fDr trre tianceH to
npir ar --tprfar4 nepnnlng AT II
r e uuNs
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-31

Sumner seyved &ur the dsFrCs'E rrr-
o'ciock.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-31

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday
Probably snow in east portion tonight
Colder tonight Max 26. min Is
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-31

Supper served for ts-e fas@rs.H tn
night at t4orara nepumrY an ~
o'cioch.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-31

Cold Wave-The cold wave flag was
ordered up this afternoon and zero
temperature is predicted by many
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-31

Worst 10 PresideWt-J H. Worst OF
the state agricultural college has been
chosen president Of the state educa-
tional association
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-31

Finishino vvork-The old board Of
county commissioners met yesterday
and is in session again today. c0m-
p.etlng the business for the year
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-31

Notiee-O E. s. meeting tomorrow
evening
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-31

Partial paraiysis-Tamestown Capt
tai: Comrade W Gee has lost par
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
SWIFT SCOUT SHIPS
WANTED FOR THE NAVY
Congress to Be Asked to Authorize Con-
struction of Two.

twenty-five different types OF scout
ships 10 be fitted with steam turbine
propulsive machinery are being expert
mented with In the Bureau of COnstruc-
tion model tank in the Washington navy
yard.
Rear Admiral Bowles. chief construc-
tor. viii recommend in his annual re-
port that Congress be asked TO authorize
two scout ships at q cost of about
sl,c00, 600 each While the exact type
viii not be decided until the model tank
experiments are concluded. Rear Adj
miraI Bowles believes that most can be
gained from a craft OF about 1900 tons
displacement. twenty-five knots speed.
coal capacity from 300 10 800 tons, and
practically no armament.
This type viii be as fast or faster
than any other scout ship in the world.
The British admiralty favorably consid-
cred last year scouts OF twenty-five
knots speed.
The Navy Department desires scout
which shall have as great or greater
radius OF action than any battleship.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
ALASKAN CABLE WORK
ABOUT To Be RESUMED
Six Hundred Miles of Line to Be Paid
Out.

Seattle dispatches announce the sail
ing of the United States cable ship
Burnside yesterday for Alaska TO con
tinuo the work of laying the cable from
the head of Lynn Canal TO Seattle, by
way of Sitka.
On board the Burnside was GOO miles
OF cable. The officers on the vessel are
Gen A. W. Greedy. Chief Signal Officer OF
the United States army; Col James Al
len. OF the Signal Corps. under whose
general supervision the line will be laid:
Capt. Edgar Russell and Capt George
10 Burnett. OF the Signal Corps; Henry
Winter. cable engineer; Lieut.. Charles
p. f. Chandler. OF the Quartermaster
Department Capt. A. =. Laffiin Is in
command OF the vessel.
The Burnside will proceed direct to
Juneau, where, after making a short
line connection, she will leave for Sltka.
laying about $50 miles OF cable between
the two towns. and continuing south
from the capital by the open ocean. as
far as the cable rope viii reach, pos
sIbly 20 a point of Queen Charlotte Isle
1t is expected that the entire consign-
ment of cable on the Burnside will be
laid, and the vessel be back at Seattle
for the fral link. by October Is.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
CATHOLICS TO join
IN WELCOME To CARDINAL
Two Hundred Going From Washington
to Baltimore Next Week.

More than 200 Catholics OF Washington
viii go to Baltimore next Thursday TO
assist in the welcome TO his eminenee.
Cardinal Gibbons. upon his return from
Rome. The delegation viii leave Wash
ington over the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad at l p. m. on Thursday.
A meeting was held last night in Car
roll Hall for the purpose Of making
arrangements. It was decided. inasmuch
as Cardinal Gibbons was the first Ameri
can cardinal to take part in conclave
and to receive a vote for the Office of
Pope. a n ore elaborate reception should
be given him than at any previous lime.
Final details VIII be arranged next
Sunday evening at a meeting called for
O'Clock in Carroll Hall
The committee on arrangements ior
the trip to Baltimore is composed OF w.
J. Frizzell chairman. representing St.
Martins. f. J. Hannah. St. PatTick's: l.
Mangan, St. Matthews; r. Eichhorn. st.
Mary's; Charles LebDlann, ST. Joseph 5,
and Richard Donovan. Church OF the
Nativity.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
MEXICAN BOUNDARY
NOT EXACTLY FIXED
General Grant Fears 1t May Give
Rise to Complications.

After eight years of work the Next
can boundary commission has not de-
termined the exact location Of the boun-
dairy line between the United states and
Mexico.
In his annual report TO the War De-
partment. Cen Frederick Dent Grant.
commanding the Department OF Texas.
calls attention TO this fact. and sug-
gests that the dispute concerning the
line is one which might at any time as
sumo impor lance from a military point
OF view. General Grant says:
Amy day the question may arise as to
whether any particular point along the
river. especially between Fort Ringgold
and Fort Brown. is on United States or
Mexican soil. The attitude OF a deserter
with respect 10 the military authorities,
and any other fugitive from justice with
respect 10 the civil authorities. might
be seriously involved should this matter
be left IN doubt
The members OF the international
commission unanimously recommended,
in 1885 that the portions OF the terri
tory technically known as -bancos. "
which has been transferred from one
side OF the Rio Grande to the other by
cutting through bends. be eliminated.
and urged the recommendation be acted
upon by the two governments as soon as
possible.
IL was recommended further that the
flowing water be- made the boundary line.
The United States quickly accepted these
recommendations and acted upon them,
but the Mexican government took them
under adjustment, in 1898. and has not
yet announced any action.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
Vernon rosnan.

Miss Katherine Brosnan. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brosnan. and Charles
S. Vernon. were married last wednes-
day al o'clock in St. Aloysius Church.
The marriage was celebrated by the Rev.
Father Keleher.
The bride wore soft gown of white
mousseline de sole. tulle veil caught
with lilies OF the valley. and carried a
bouquet OF Bride roses She was az
tented BY Miss Nellie Brosnan. @no
wore white crepe de chine. and carried
Bridesmaid roses
The best man was William c. McKen-
sic. OF New York. After the ceremony.
which was attended by several hundred
guests. a large reception was held at
the home Of the brides parents in New
Jersey Avenue. and later a wedding sup
per was served. MIR and Mrs. Vernon
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
FOrsythe- Asquith.

aiss Mary Drucilla Asquith. daughter
of Mrs. A. II. Asquith and the late
Colonel Asquith. and DR. Andrew Dun
bar Forsythe. son of DR.. and Mrs. NJ
L. / orsythe of Harrodsburg. KY. were
married yesterday at noon at st. An
drew's Episcopal Church The church
was attractively decorated with palms
and ferns. No cut flowers were used eX-
cen upon the altar, where white roses
and maidenhair ferns formed a dainty
setting for the bridal pair
TIE bride was escorted by her father
and was given in marriage by him. Size
wore an exquisite gown of white lace. a
4 white hat trimmed with plumes. and
carried a shower bouquet of Bride
roses and lilies OF the valley. She was
preceded down the aisle by her two
sisters, Miss Margaret and Miss Evelyn
Asquith. each Of whom wore a frock OF
white organdy trimmed with lace. carry
i ing buncfes of pink roses. ard wearing
/ picture hats of blue and pink, respec-
! lively: and the six ushers. Frank Pos
ton. William Syme, Edward AsQui:h,
brother OF the bride; DR.. Young bIr.
Baldwin. and Mr.. Atkinson DR. Forsythe
and his best man, Mr.. Keplinger, of this
city. met the bridal party at the altar.
The marriage was celebrated by the Rev
DR.. Pettis. assisted by the Rev. pr.
Perry, rector OF st. Andrews Church.
/ After the ceremony the bridal party
WIS entertained at luncheon by the
grooms sister, Mrs. William Syme and
Mr. Syme. at their home in Eighteenth
/ Street
Later in the afternoon DR.. and Mrs.
Forsythe left Washington for a short
trip. and upon their return will be at
/ home at 1449 Rhode Island Avenue
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
woodfeld- Radcliffe.

Miss Inez Ratcline, Of North Fork.
Va. and Harry T. Woodfeld. of this city.
were married last Wednesday in The
Baptist Church OF North Fork The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
W. B. Haislip pastor of the church. The
bride was attended by Miss Bertha Rat
clinc as maid OF honor; Miss Ella c.
HoNison. of Washington. and Miss
Young. Of North Fork. as bridesmaids,
and little Helen Howison, OF Washing
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
TELEGRAPH RATES
FOR THE GOVERN MEN'T

Notices have been sent out 10 all ac-
counting officers OF the Treasury De-
partment of the rate OF pay for Govsrn-
ment communications by telegraph for
the present fiscal year. The rates are
in accordance with a decision by The
Postmaster General For day messages
containing not more than twenty words.
exclusive OF place OF sending and dat,
the rate is 20 cents, not exceeding 100
word.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
A Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs d. L. Engel. S25 Twenty
first Street. gave dinner and dance to
the members of their family last evening
in celebration Of the twenty-ifth ami
versary of their marriage The early
portion of the evening was spent in The
enjoyment of a snail vaudeville program
which had 5ccE arranged for tha &C
casion. Dancing was then the order un-
til the early hours of the morning.
Numerous and costly souvenirs of the
occasion were received from friends all
over the country
Mrs. Engel wore a magnificent gown
OF pearl wolfe over taffeta silk, en-
broidered wIth pearls. Her veil was
caught by a diamond sunburst. the gift
OF her husband. She was assisted in
receiving by her young daughter. Miss
Helen Engei. who wore a lace robe, and
a string OF pearls.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
WRECK OF THE CARRIER DOVE

The United states consul general at
Shanghai. China. has reported TO the
State Department the wreck Of the
American vessel. Carrier Dove, Off that
port on July /. The vessel was from
Vancouver, and was loaded with lumber.
The crew escaped in small boats, and al
were rescued except one sailor.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
MENUS FOR TOMORROW
FOOD SUPPLIES ON MARKET BENCHES.


oysters II
undoubtedly
the
there little
and this reedbirds q a
10 The
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS

Movements Of vessels have been re-
ported in the Navy Department as fol-
lows:
Arrived: Boston. at San Francisco
Alabama, at New York yard Sailed
Boston. from Mare Island. for San Fran
cisco.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
RESIGNATION DEMANDED
OF PORTO RICAN OFFICIAL

Dispatches from San Juan, r. r., say
Mr. Lindsay. commissioner OF education.
has demanded the resignation Of Charles
G. Post. of New York. supervising arehi-
tect OF schools in Porto Rico. charging
Incompetence, use of public employees
for private purposes, and other irragu-
larities. His financial affairs are salts
factory. His dismissal VIII take effect
October 10. the complaints having beer
investigated
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
Ismay-Charles.

1t is announced today that James
Hainsworth Ismay. the second son of the
late Thomas Henry Ismay. of Liverpool.
the founder OF the White Star Line. Will
shortly marry Miss Muriel Harriet
Charles, the fourth daughter Of Lieut..
Col Macdonald Moreton, late of the
Coldstream Guards OF the British army.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
BATTLEsHIp IN COLLISION.

LONDON. Sept 1S-An official dis
patch from St. Andrews states that the
battleshIp Sutleg colllded with the bark
Charles Chalmers OF there today. The
bark sank and four OF her crew wee
drowned.