davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-10
WILL MOVE pisPATcHERs.
Rock island Preparing to Change d.
vision Point of Missouri Lines.


Davenport, Oct. 1o.-The train dis
patchers offices of the Missouri division
of the Rock Island road. now located at
Rock Island, are to be moved in short
time to Trenton, Mo-. the location of
the southwest division. The main
purpose of locating the offices at Tren-
ton, is to consolidate them with the Of
fees of the southwestern division
where the officers can work out the
matter on a more systematic plan.
The dispatchers who have lived In
Rock Island for number of years will
leave for Trenton as soon as the work
Is completed. They are H. L. Reed,
chief dispatcher; W. O. Lttten, assist
ant chief dispatcher: NJ. A. Gossit, G.
NJ. White. N. d. Luther, ]. c. Beacham,
and n. J. Judd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-10

heals them. It build. up the body, gives
strength and restores energy
At any drug stores Or direct: 30 CENTS
AND u A BOTTLE. This Safe " trade
mark is on every bottle of the genuine
Refuse Substitutes and beware OF socalled
kldney cures which are full Of sediment and Of
bod odor-thsy are positively harmful and do
rot case.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the
bowels gently and atd speedy cure.
Write to Warmers Safe Cure Co., Roches-
tAN N " f-- 50. ~ y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-10
PALMERCoLLEGE

The aim is to produce strong charact-
ers that will possess culture and intel
lect. Graduates of Palmer Bushnell,
Union Christian. Antioch and Penn
colleges are on the faculty.
Regular college and academic courses
.besides the music, art normal, COM
,nercial, elocution and Biblical depart
ments. Call upon or address President
OF Palmer College, LeGrand, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-10
INVITES ALL DOCTORS TO JOIN.
Action Of the Missouri Valley HON.
eopathic Medical Association.


Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Oct. 1o.-The Mis-
souri, Valley Homeopathic Medical as
ISOLATION at its annual meeting yestar-
day elected the foliowing officers:
President-Dr. A. P. Hanchett, Coun-
ell Bluffs
Vice President-Dr. Lewis p. Crut-
cher, Kansas City.
secretary-Dr. Erie B. Woodward,
Lincoln, Neb.
Treasurer-Dr. NJ. B. Snyder. coun-
ell Bluffs.
The association adopted resolutions
OF sorrow at the death Of Or. +. A.
Remington, of Sioux City.
A resolution extending to all mem
bers of the medical profession of what
ever school an invitation to become
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-10


prugs, IS tree
rom 8 e q L.
n e n t q n d
pleasant { o
lake. 1t is q
most valuable
md effective
kNnYct n etSnl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-10
Court at Rockwell City.

Rockwell City, Oct. 1o.-Thursday
Judge Church sentenced Herbert Rob-
erts, (alias James Smith) to two and
one half years in the penitentiary. He
was found guilty of breaking into the
denot at Jolley and stealing 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-10

one thing. was their action at the last
meeting in elecring general superin-
tendent of all public works. when the
code of Iowa makes absolutely no pro-
vision for such an officer in city Of
this class
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-10
A JUNIOR eAND.
Cedar Falls Band Leader Has Good
Idea.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, Oct. 10.Professor F. A.
Fitzgerald. leader of the Cedar Falls
concert band, has organized "A junior
band. The leader has taken this meth
cd to keep on hand lnatrial which he
can utilize in filing 'sacancies in the
main organization. The boys are given
instructions in band music one or
twice each week during the winter and
no charge is made for this instruction.
Many have become skilled musicians
thru this practice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-10
TENNIS TouRNAMEN EMIT.
Grinneil and Ames Divide the Hon


Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Oct. 10.-1n the dual tennis
tournament between Grinnell and Ames
college teams held here yesterday, non
ors were about equally divided. Ames
winning the singles and Grinnel the
doubles. Alnes lost the doubles be-
cause OF inferior team work. Ames
was represented by Halbrook in the
singles and managed to hold Belden. or
Grinnell, down easily thruout the en-
tire game The result OF the first set
was four straight love games for Ames.
The score stood ell 60, 81, Ames
winning three straight sets. The
doubles were also best three out of
five
The score stood:
Grinneli-Belden. Blatherwick, 3, s,
g. s.
Ames-Holbrook. Rowat, Z, s, 2, 2.
The first two sets were dence sets.
almost every game being deuce games.
Those sets were closely contested
and both teams showed some good II
not extraordinary individual work. This
being the first intercollegiate tourna-
ment for Rowat, of Ames. to be in, ma
turally made him somewhat nervous
and he was unable to hold his own.
Holbrook was easily the star player
in the tournament. In tie singles he
had his opponents guessing and covered
his ground with perfect ease. But In
the doubles his skill in placing was
simply fine The Ames team lacked
in support while the Grinnell team
showed good team work which eventu-
ally won the game Professor Marston
and Meeker acted as referees; Teller
of Ames, and Wilder Of Grinnell, We're
linesmen.
The Washington times., 1903-09-04
TODAY'S RETAIL PRICES.

alive, 14c to 1sc per lb; spring ducks,
1sc to zoe; alive, 16e per h.: turkeys.
dressed, 16c; alive. 13e to l5c per ID; ca
pons. 30c per lb.; roasting chickens. 1sc
per lb.; fowl, 15c per lb.; reed birds, 75c
doz.
DRESSED MEATS-Veal. 121zc to 15c
ID; veal outlets. zoe to 25c per ID; spring
lamb. 1sc 10 zoe per Ib; lamb chops, 121zc
TO 25c per lb; mutton, 1Sc to zoe per ID;
beef, l0c to 2ac per h.; pork, 15c per
h.; steak, round, t5c; sirloin, 15c to
zoe; porterhouse, 22c 70 25c: calf liver,
25c per lb.; beef liver. SC 10 10c per h.;
lamb liver, J0c.
FISH-Bluefish and butterfish, 10c to
121Ac per lb.; sturgeon, 15c per lb.;
Spanish mackerel. 25c per lb.; rock
fish. 15c TO 25c per lb- soft she'll crabs.
75c TO 81 a doZ.; hard shell crabs, z1c
and 25c doZ.; clans, 15c a doZ.: 40c
quart: S1.0O a hundred: haddock,
Sc 10 I0c per h.. cod, 10c per H.;
salmon trout. 1211c per lb.; sea trout.
Sc per h.. sea bass, 15c per h.: foun-
derS, Sc and 10c per h.; Kennebec
salmon, 30c lb; perch, 10c to 12i.c per
lb; tailors. 10c per lb; cells. 10c per
lb.: halibut, 20c per lb.; spots, Ice per
lb; lobster. 20c-25c per lb; crab meat.
25c-3Oc a quart; pompano. 25c per ID;
Newport haddock, 10c per lb; shark, 25c
apiece; carp, Sc to 10c per b.: hogfsh.
SOC a dozen. Moonhsh. 10c to 12iRc per
ID; fukes, 10c per ID; Potomac Bass, 25c
a pound; oysters. 3Oc to SOC quart
The Washington times., 1903-09-04

ETABLES-Tomatoes 13c Il peck;
onions, 15c 4 peck; string beans,
sc to &c Il peck: summer squash,
&c to sc; rhubarb. sc to 10c; let
tuce. sc to Sc bunch; celery. Sc
TO 12c bunch; cucumbers, &c to SC; egg
plants. sc to Sc; caulifower, 15c to 25c a
head: beets, sc a bunch; cabbage, 21ec TO
&c a head; sweet potatoes. 15c 4
peck; peppers. 2 for sc; apples, 10c
Il peck; spinach, 15c Il peck;
cymling. sc to 10c: cooking apples. 10c
Il peck; lima beans, 13c a quart; sugar
corn, zoe TO 25c dozen; potatoes, 30c to
35c per peck; parsley 1c to &c bunch;
carrots, sc bunch; onions, 10c 4 peck.
FRUIT-Pineapples, zoe to Csc: water
melons. 25c to 35c peaches. zoe TO 30c a
A-peck: selected peaches, 40c a
box; California plums. 10c box; can
taloupes. &c TO 15c apiece; pears, 10c a
box; oranges, 40c TO 60c dozen; Delaware
grapes. 1Oc a box: apples, Csc to :.0c a
basket; bananas, 10c to l21zc a dozen;
Niagara grapes. 10c a box: lemons. i5c
70 zoe dozen; Concord grapes, 10c per
lb.; new apples, 15c quarter peck: Sickel
pears 15c q box Bartlett pears, 10c a
box, crabapples, 35c TO 40c A-peck.
EGGS-23c to 25c doz.; butter, 25c to
30c lb.; American cheese, 1sc to zoe per
lb. domestic, zoe h.
POULTRY-Chiekens. dressed. 16c per
lb.; spring chickens. 16c TO 1Sc per h.;
The Washington times., 1903-09-04
Wagner Heiberger.

Miss Elizabeth Flora Hefberger.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Heiberger.
of this city. and George Baker Wagner.
son OF former Representative Wagner,
OF Philadelphia, were married last
evening. at the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church
The bride wore handsome gown Of
white Duckesse lace over white silk
Her tuIle veil. worn on the face, was
fastened with an aigrette Of ostrich
tips, and she carried a bouquet of
Bride roses. The bridal party-an ex-
ceedfngly attractive one-was composed
of Miss Fannie Heibcrger. as maid Of
honor, who wore a dainty frOck Of
white organdy, and carried white car
nations. and seven bridesmaids, Miss
Bessie Shriner. Miss Ethel Ridgeway,
Miss Lamora Bankhead, Of New Wind
sor; Miss Sarah Wagner. sister OF the
groom. AMI Miss Katherine Fenno. all
OF whom were dressed ia white chiffon
The Washington times., 1903-09-04
Weddings.
Johnson -Hemmick.

Miss Katherine Hemmick. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Hemmick, and Oliv-
CT Perry Johnson. of this city. were
married at the summer home of the
brides parents in COburg, Canada, on
last Wednesday morning.
The marriage took place at st. Mary's
Church. in the presence of the fashion
able colony of Port Hope, and Coburg,
and many guests from a distance The
Rev. Father Lynch, pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony, which
was followed by the nuptial mass, cclc-
brated by the Rev. Edward L. Buckley.
assistant rector of st. Matthew's Church,
of this city.
The bride, escorted by her father, en-
tered the church TO the strains Of the
Bridal Chorus from ''Lohengrin." She
wore a trained gown of white chiffon
trimmed with rare old Maltese lace, ana
carried a shower bouquet OF Bride roses
and lilies of the valley. The bride was
preceded by her attendants, Miss Cotton.
of Washington; Miss Romaine lie Moyne
Miss Minnette Clarke, and Miss Lois
Abbot, of Pittsburg. each of whom wore
frocks OF white India silk and chinOns.
trimmed with thread lace, and hats OF
white chiffon faced with pink roses;
and followed by the ushers, Bayne and
Chris Hemmiek, brothers of the bride;
Haldeman Dennison. of Washington,
and Frank Abbot, Of Pittsburg.
The groom and his best man, Charles
Johnson, Of this city. met the bridal par
ty al the altar, which was effectively
decorated with white flowers and green
foliage
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at Idalia, the HemmicH
home, on the lake. Mr. and Mrs. John
son left Coburg in the afternoon for
Toronto In October they will return
10 Washington. where a home on Connec-
ticut Avenue will be in readiness for
them.
The Washington times., 1903-09-04
COL. BINGHAM TO ENJOY
FIRST DRIVE OVER NEW ROAD

Col. Theodore a. Bingham, former
superintendent of public buildings and
grounds, will probably have the honor
Of being the first person to drive over
the new park road, extending down
Seventeenth Street and around the tidal
basin TO the fiood-gates. This improve
ment was begun under Colonel Bing-
hams direction. AS he will be In Wash
ington at the time of the unveiling OF
the Sherman monument on October 10
il is being planned to open the park
roadway at the same time.
The Washington times., 1903-09-04
Social News and Gossip of The Day.

and carried lunches of maidenhair
fern.
The groom's best man was Albert
Laughlin, of Lansdowne, Pa, and the
ushcrs were George Beane. of Phiiadel-
phia; Charles Wagner. brother of the
groom: F. J. Heiberger, jr-, brother Of
the bride; T. J. Winfield, Franz j..
Ridgeway and Howell Dupuy.
The ceremony, which was performed
by the Rev. James NJ. Nourse, great
uncle of the bride, was followed by re-
ception at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner took 10
O'Clock train for the North. where they
viii visit Buffalo. the Thousand Islands.
and Boston. They will return to the city
about the 20th of September and will be
with the brides parents. at 1911 G Street,
until their apartment in the Brunswick
is ready for them.
The Washington times., 1903-09-04
Receptions.
Mrs. Fountains Reception.

Mrs. Fountains Reception.
Mrs. j. c. Fountain entertained at
reception last evening at her residence,
1880 L Street, in honor of her guest,
Miss Helen Adams. of Glasgow. Scotland.
Mrs. Fountain, who received her guests
under bower of roses, ferns. and palms.
wore a gown of black chiffon made over
black peau de sole silk. She was as
sisted in receiving her guests by Miss
Adams, who wore a frock of white crepe
de chine, trimmed with duchesse lace;
Miss Eva Chase, in mauve cOlOred gauze
over tafTeta silk; Miss a. r. Jackson in
blue chiffon over blue sill: Miss Julia
Brooks, white organdie over white silk.
with point d'esprit trimmings, and Miss
Essie Jackson. in pink mousseline de sole
over pink silk.
The attractively decorated table con-
tanned a fountain from which refresh
ments were served by Miss Essie Jack
son. Miss Adams was graduated last
June from the Bible Institute OF Glas-
gov. Scotland, and was the star soprano
of the London Jubilee Singers on their
recent tour of Europe. She will return
to Scotland early in October. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. A. +
Hilyer, Messrs. Francis and Bernardo
Smith. DR.. Bowling and sisters. Misse:
Maude and Gertrude; Prof. and Mrs
Lawson, BENJAMIN Washington, Charlie
Brown. and Ira Wright; Miss Lola John
son. Misses Marie and Anna Jackson
Prof. Richards. Mesdames Tyree anc
White; Mrs. P. II. Scott, of Kansas;
Misses Boston and Mr.. Boston, Misses
Essie Clarke. Eva Dean, and E. Edna
Grey, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Goodrich. Mr.
and Mrs. Queen, Mrs. Smoot, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joyce. Mrs. Dunlop, and Miss Lee
The Washington times., 1903-09-04
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS
TO BUSY HOUSEKEEPERS
MENUS FOR TOMORROW
sEAsoNABLE FOOD SUPPLIES ON MARKET BENCHES


andco S
a a
a
pears arep plentiful
h meat
The Washington times., 1903-09-04
"Maqda" at the Lafayette.

"Magda," with Eugene Blair in the
title role, filed the Lafayette TO over
flowing last night, and by o'clock the
Standing Room Only" sign was dis
played above the window of the box Of
fee.
1t was Miss Blair's first appearance in
Washington in Sudermann's well-knOwn
problem play. Her Interpretation was
manifestly pleasing to the audience. and
confirmed the growing opinion that in
emotional" plays her talents find a
full and artistic expression.
Sudermann's story draws a strong
line of contrast between the simple. do
nestle life and the broader" life Of
the world. In the narrowness of her
home Magda. whose temperament
and disposition are for larger things,
chafes, and, having known a love so
strong and so unsullied as to be far
above sinful intention, she casts her
people and her home aside and goes out
into that broader atmosphere to breathe
its freedom and to know its joys.
After years of absence she comes
again to the parental roof, meaning,
conscientiously, to live for a time. and
so far as 1t is possible, the life Of her
family The tides" hanging about the
chairs CRATE on her nerves. the little
ness Of the natures about her drive her
almost to distraction. When a delega-
tion of women from the village calls on
her she sends them away aghast at her
questionable views OF life and still more
sinful" modes Of expression When at
last the man whom her family holds up
TO her as the example Of all that is true,
noble, and manly, and to whom she had
given her first love, offers TO support
their child. but steadfastly refuses to
marry her because she is what she is,
then Magda brands him and the world
for so-called virtue, exposes him TO heI
family-a revelation that kills her
father and leaves her in despair as to
humanity's right and title TO live the
life and the natures God has given It.
Miss Blair's support. however. is not
all that could be desired. Harry G.
Browne. az leopold Schwartz father Of
Magda. adapts himself TO the somewhat
difficult role OF a retired colonel in the
German army. but his appearance and
manneriSInS DO not conform Win the
accepted idea OF a stern and dominccring
officer in the service Of the Kaiser
Frederick Dun as Dr. Won Keller, the
government councillor. and lover of Mag
da. does not appear as the man 10 sway
The passions OF the willful and wayward
daughter. His enunciation, too. was in
distinct. and he was understood with
difficulty. Nevertheless, he seemed TO
enter into the spirit of the play and the
audience was manifestly not disappoint-
ed.
Gertrude Stanley as Marie sister Of
Magda. although in a minor role. ac-
quilted herself creditably. and won fire.
quent applause. Leopold Lane as Max.
Maurice Wilson as the pastor. and Har-
riet Ross as Schwartz second wife. in
terpreted their respective parts to the
evident satisfaction Of the large house,
while Katherine De Barry. as the ire
sistible Aunt frankie, maintained a
good humor throughout the three acts.
Her persistent Interruptions were ludi-
crous. and precluded any serious con-
temptation OF Magda's sins. "Magda"
Is announced as the bill for the remain
der OF the week.
The Washington times., 1903-09-04
Chit Chat.

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and Mrs.
Lodge. who have been spending a few
weeks in Paris and Heidelburg. have
just arrived in London, where the Alas
kan boundary tribunal. of which Senator
Lodge is a member, convened yesterday.
Although the first week in September
is considered one of the dullest in the
entire year for European passenger
travel, the White Star liner. Arabic
which sails for Liverpool this after
noon will carry out a large number of
passengers, including a number of we'll
known people. Among those who have
booked passage on the Arabic are Lady
Sweetenham and Sir Charles Russell.
who have been attending the information
al yacht races. as the guests Of Sir
Thomas Upton; Justice Willard Bart
lett, OF the New York supreme court;
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Morris. of Chicago; (;
the Hon. Ashton l. Dayton. Of Phila-
delphia, and W. Carey Bullock, OF Wash
ingtOn.
Mrs. A. F. Collins and son. Leon. who
have been visiting In Indianapolis and
other places in Indiana for the past
two months. returned home yesterday
afternoon.
Horace Wylie. who spent few days
in the city recently, has returned TO
Narragansett Pier, where his family is
located.
DR.. and Mrs. Dieffenderfer have re-
turned 10 the city. Mrs. Dieffenderfer
The Washington times., 1903-09-04
Summer Resort Gossip.

Miss Roosevelt was a guest yesterday
at one of the most brilliant functions
of the Newport season, the wedding of
Miss Gladys Baldwin Brooks. daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. II. Mortimer Brooks, of
Boston, and Eugene V. r. Thayer, jr.,
OF Boston, which took place at Trinity
Church at noon.
There was an unusual display of hand
some and striking costumes worn at the
The Washington times., 1903-09-04
AyTeS- Love.

Miss Mildred a. Love, of Beltsvillc,
Md. and D. T Ayres. of this city, were
quietly married on last Wednesday If
ternOOn in the parsonage of the Second
Baptist Church at 5 o'clock by the Rev.
c. Meadows. The bride wore gown Of
cream crepe de chine, made over cream
taffeta. After the ceremony the bride
and groom started for Niagara Falls,
where they will make a visit of several
weeks.
The Washington times., 1903-09-04
REAR ADMIRAL RAE'S TRIP.

Rear Admiral Rae chief Of the Bureau
Of Steam Engineering. left Washington
Tuesday night for Portsmouth. N H.. to
visit the navy yard there He will also
visit the Boston navy yard before re-
turning 10 Washington.
The Washington times., 1903-09-04

will be at home on Mondays in her new
home, 1896 Columbia Road.
Major Charles McCawIey has returned
to Washington from Bar Harbor.
Capt. a. Van p. Anderson, of the Sixth
Cavalry. arrived in Washington last
weeek on leave of absence. He is the
guest of friends at 1900 Ninth Street.
DR.. y. Y. Crosson has returned from
California.
Francis B. LOomis. Assistant Secretary
of State, is at the Albemarle. New York
city, where he is spending a few days.
Jack Sanford, we'll known in theatri-
cal circles. and who has many friends
here, is guest OF the Oxford Hotel.
J. Randolph Garfield. Commissioner of
Corporations. Department of Commerce.
is at the Hotel Plaza. New York city.
DR.. James Dudley Morgan. of Fifteenth
Street. who has been visiting the North
ern resorts has returned home.
Captain Cassidy Cook. who has been
spending three weeks at the Hotel
Marlborough. Atlantic City. has return
ed home much improved in health.
DR.. ]. J. Muir. pastor of the Temple
Baptist Church, who has been spending
his vacation in the New England States
and Canada, returned to his home here
yesterday
Colonel Gordon U. S. A. has returned
to the city, and is located at 2031 o
Street northwest.
The Rev Eugene May and Miss May
sailed on the White Star liner. Teutonic
on Wednesday last for trip through
Europe. Mrs. E. y. Parker was an
other passenger on board the same
steamer.
General and Mrs. Corbin will enter
tain the Earl and Countess of Shaftns-
bury. who have been the guests of Sir
Thomas Upton for the yacht races, from
Saturday until Tuesday of next week.
Miss Bette Harriss. of 931 G Street,
is entertaining her cousin, Miss May
Andrews, a granddaughter of ex-Gover-
nor Fowle, of Raleigh, y. c.
Dr. NJ. Louise stobel has returned
from Mountain Lake Park.
The Washington times., 1903-09-04
Railroads Attractive Ex-
cursion to Cape May, the Peerless Re-
sort Of the New Jersey Coast.

Saturday. September 3. the Pennsylvania Rail-
road viii run a special personally conducted
excursion 20 charming Cape May, including two
DAYS board an the stockton, Congress Hall. or
Chalf0nte. Tickets for round trip, only $40 from
Washington Detailed information Of ticket
sRents-
The Washington times., 1903-09-04

Dr. and Mrs. George Hyde Lee are
spending the summer at the Hotel Wash
ington, Ocean City. Nd.
The Washington times., 1903-09-04

r. II. Burton, of this city, has Joined
his Washington friends at the Atlantic
Hotel, Ocean City, Nd.
The Washington times., 1903-09-04

spending the fall season at the Wash
Eington, Ocean City, Nd.
The Washington times., 1903-09-04
PETER GROGAN.
Credit for All Washington.
FIRST
SHOWING
OF NEW FALL
FURNITURE,
CARPETS,
RUGS, ETC.

After many weeks of
preparation we now invite
your inspection of the
largest and most carefully
selected stock Of Furniture,
Carpets, CrOekery, and
housefurnishings We have
ever shown. Everything
that appertains to a we'll
furnished house Is here, and
we can supply your every
need without a moments de-
lay, on
The Washington times., 1903-09-04

The Countess Esterhazy has arrived at
the Sherburne, Atlantic City, for the fall
season.
The Washington times., 1903-09-04

gone TO Asbury Park, y. J., for a short
vacation.
The Washington times., 1903-09-04
Diplomatic Notes.

The minister from Costa Rica, Senor
Calvo, is spending a few days in Wash
ington. having been called here on OFF,
cial business
The Washington times., 1903-09-04

DR.. and Mrs. F. r. Lane. of this city.
are al the Harbor View House. Glouces-
ter. Mass, where they will spend the
month Of September
The Washington times., 1903-09-04

Colonel Gordon. u. 5. A. has returned
to the city, and is located at 2031 o
Street northwest
The Washington times., 1903-09-04

The Rev. Eugene May and Miss May
sailed on the White Star liner, Teutonic.
on Wednesday last for a trip through
Europe Mrs. E. y. Parker was an
other passenger on board the same
steamer
The Washington times., 1903-09-04

Captain Cassidy Cook, who has been
spending three weeks at the Hotel
Marlborough. Atlantic City. has return
ed home much improved in health.
The Washington times., 1903-09-04


ington. having been called here on OFF,
cial business
General Hernandez. the recently ap-
pointed minister from Venezuela who has
been spending his time since his arrival
in this country between Saratoga
Springs, a resort to which the minister
is very partial, and BaypOrt, arrived in
Washington last Wednesday night. He
is located a. the New Willard.
SenOr Torres. the third secretary of
the Mexican embassy, left town last
evening for New York, where he will
spend a few days before going TO Deal
Beach, N J., where the ambassador has
established the summer headquarters Of
the embassy. Senor Canesco, the second
secretary, who has recently returned
from his summer outing, will now be in
charge of the affairs of the embassy.