davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-05
SsminafIO dc Pennington.
Para j6venesy senoritas.
Pennington, N. j., Y. S. A.

A corta distancia de la ciudad de Nueva
York, conectado por el terrocarril de Filadel-
fla y Reading. Ocho cursos de estudios. Se
prepara para entrar colegios superiores, y
para seguir la carrera del comercio, y al mis-
mo tempo, es una escuela de perfecciona-
miento para senoritas.
Magnifco Departamento escuela ccmercial.
Esplendidas ventajas para el estudio del
piano del organo de fauta. Tiene una an
tigua reputation por la rapida y correcta
manera de enseTar el ingl6s. Ri curse de
otc no Sc abre el 13 de Septiembre. Sc reci-
bon alumnos en- todo tempo despu5s de esta
feoha.
Por catalogos ilustrados gratis dirijirse a.;
PRESIDENTEM MARSHALL, Pennington
N. j. U S. A. 2e,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-05

PrenoSos d los S9ap0aentes so5re ZS6re-
tGs: Sc sortear6n 8 todos los amos en-
tire los que mas Sc distingan por su
constancia en- ell AhOrro.
Hor0s de Gaia: Para las imposicio
nes:
De 8 a104 de Ia mafana. y de 1 & 81
de Ia tarde los dfss laborabIes; de 81
q 103 de la mafiana los Domingos. Para
Ia extracciones las mismas horas ex-
cepto Ia de los DOmingos.
RegZ0naeaato de la SeccG6p: Las per-
eonas que interesen mas pOrmenores
sobre las imposiciones, extracciones
manera de liquidar intereses, etc, pue-
den solicitar un eiemplar enla Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-05
Informs dol IIesIds de Csysy

Hemos recibido el foIleto que con-
tiene el informe que dS ell alcalde de
Csyeg al honorable Gobernador, de
Puerto Rico los shabitantes de aquel
pueblo, infOrme correspondence al
1904.
Seg6u dichO iuforme, la administra-
ci6n municipal en- Cayey durante Ell
menciOnado aflo. no ha dejado NADIA que
desear.
suscribe el informe don Francisco
Candelas.
), DamOs gracias por 81 envfo del fo-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-05
Maria Teresa Aeu6a de SaDtasIIa.

Hoy & las $50 a. M. de Ia manana.
falleci6 Ia estimabIe eef1ora Maria Te-
resa Acufa de Santaella. tras brevo y
penosa erfermedad. cuando a6n le SON.
refa la luna de mieI, pues solo tenfa
cuatro meses de haber contraido ma
trimonio.
Ma6ana 8 las II a m. tendr6 Iugar
ell sepelio &c su cad6ver.
Paz & sus restOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-05
Farmacta Colon

MediOamontos frescos. s.-Drogas puraD.-EB
p0Cial esmero on el despaCho dc rsCetas poE
personal oompetentO.
Complete Surtido de geringaB de Prava
3ltimoB modelos
EauidRd On los preCioB,
Plaza Principal. Juan Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-05

ton Sc convirti6 en- IN z5tsgGsate qale pa-
saba Ia a5aG entire ozguacjIes q mar
8hGJL8 tratando de reca bar nuestra ciu-
dadaD1a y obtener Duestros derech9s
del poder judicial, cuando ESQ hay que
irlo & buscAr al CODgreso que es el que
tiene derecho para d8rnoslO. Que es
tan en- una equivocsci6n los que otra
c0sa pretendan; que quiere que ell
triunfo en- Ia pr6xim~ contienda sea OBJ
tesaSdo pOr need5os zeg0zes y gu8tos, que
quiere yer los blicanos en- este
torneo electoral luchar noble y gaIlar-
damente.
Que 81 candidate que So ellis ha de
ser hombre Cue dcepte y AGATE toda8
Eae 6rdenaes del p0rtido y presto obe-
dlencla absolute tOdOs sus acuerdOs,
O6edserclG unconditional. y que no es
possible elegir nj admitir & nadie que
no pertenezca cOmpletamente al par
lido.
a las doce menos veinte minutos ter
mind el acto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-05
SALIDAS.
Francisco ]. Amy.

(Traduotor por nom pramiento del
Gobierno Federal,
Ofrece sus servicios como especialis-
"a en- trabaios t6cnicos y IiterariOs.
Precios m6diCOs. LUNA 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-05

JF 2INGAs DE FUENTE 3 GUAR
LLOS so CENTAVOS.
Sc DESPACHAN RECETAS FA-
CULTATIVAS.
San Francisco 50. San Juan PR
p. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-05
BancO Territorial J AgrfcOla
De Puerto Rico.
sECCION DE AHORROs.

ZnapoStcSones 8o6re Zs6retGs: Desde
$0.2 q 81. 600, devengarAn intereses al
6 por 100 annual.
Inaposac5Oues q pZaso .JfJo: Desde
5000 en- adeIante deVengaran inter9s sl:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-05
Sc vENDE BARATo

Una maquina de vapor con su mo-
limo capaz para siete bOcoyes de az1-
car al dia. Artesas de hero un
sIambique de cobre reforzado eEgoOt
numerO A.
Informar6 A. PUIGDOLLERS-
Tetuan Z. 15v.a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-05
Sc ALoulLA PARA oFIcINAs

el salon principal del Banco Terrific
rial Y Agrfcola. que ocupa el frente en-
ell piso alto del ediicio.
Para informes relatives al precio Y
condolences de arrendamiento dirigirse
& Las ofcinas de la Gerepcia del mis-
mo Banco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-05
BAQUERO & GANDARA
OFRECEN

OFRECEIN
Zinc aCanalado, ameri-
canC de 6y 8 pies 500
Zin lisO nara teChO, de 8
MES, quintal 5 400
Zin liso nara Zorro de 6
nor 2 quintal. 4-6O
Zin lis0 nara Zorro, de
6l2 MES nuintal 400
Mani superior en- saC0s
nuintal 500
Maiz superior del Pals
en- mediOs sacOs %. Loo
OementO DAqRON en-
barriles 200
San JuGto 1a y is San Juan. Pto-Rioc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-05

En- esta imprenta 90 vende papel de
paEi6dieO vieia. & 800 auintal.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
COLDS AND PNEUMONIA.
This Changeable Weather Responsible
For Many Cases.

The changeable weather of the past
few weeks is responsible for many colds
and cases OF pneumonia. Physicians are
fearful that the grip epidemic OF last
winter viii visit the country again and
they advise all 10 he extremely careful
Especially does this advice apply 20
parents. who should see to IL that their
little ones are not allowed TO run down.
Only persons of weakened vitality
or bodies filed with impurities are
taken down by pneumonia and grip.
OF course. n you have a cold, and
weaken the system by the use of pOia-
ons contained ia the balsams OF this
syrups OF that. and other so-called cough
fighting power and the pneumonia and
grip germ gets hold.
That IL one reason why so many peO-
pie have their health permanently In
jured by the grip-because the symptoms
OF the cold were stopped while the dead
Is drugs paralyzed the nerves and weak
ened The body The impurities remain
and poison the system and there is not
vitality enough left to get oPSr II.
This - important for you 20 know,
and the knowledge VIII be Of benefit tO
you. aside from any advertising value
this article has for Father Johns Mcdi-
phine or other poisonous drugs.
Father Johns Medicine as we have
said before. builds you up at the same
time IL cures the cold and grip. You
should begin taking IL right along and
give AZ 10 the children. IL gives them
strength 10 tight or and escape conta-
gious disease.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES :


ALEXANDRIA. Va. Feb. 4.-Fitz-
gerald Council, No 45s knights of Co
lunbus. gave a progressive euchre party
at Odd Fellows Hall. in North Columbus
Street. last night. which was attended
by number OF persons from Washing
ton. Prizes were won as follows:
Smoking jacket, Thomas c. Hoy: sus-
penders. Herbert McCuen; slippers.
Thomas Ryan; cigars. James Kelly;
gloves. Jacob Brill; umbrella. William
X. Harlow; scarf pin. Arthur j. DON
nelly; ash tray. Hugh Latham; glass.
p. F. German. jr., game OF pit, Marie
Stewart. Of Washington; umbrella. Mrs.
Thomas Hoy; gloves. Miss Sullivan, of
Washington; candy. Mrs. Bendheim
slippers. Mrs. George Keegan; vase, Mrs.
Jacob Brill; ornaments. Mrs. Holden, OF
Washington: toilet set, Miss Murtaugh
ornaments. Mrs. G. NJ. Lennon.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. A breach
of promise case which gave promise of
many humorous features was called in
court of common pleas No. 3. today.
before Judge Sulzberger. but it was set
tied before 1t came to trial on the adj
vice of Lawyer Maxwell Stevenson, who
represented the defense. It seems that
Samuel Price, who is a frugal young
man and who is inclined to the state OF
matrimony made the acquaintance a
short time ago of Annie Blamberg, who
Is also willing TO leave the state of
single blessedness. After n brief court
ship, which Price declared in his aft
davit Of defense LASTED bur six days. he
was invited to the home of the plaintiff.
Miss Blamberg. and was the honored
guest Of what is known as an engage
ment party" Price claimed that there
was no one there of his religious faith.
but that Miss Blamberg had packed the
party with her own relatives and friends
In the course of the festivities, Price
AYERS, he was induced to sign a docu-
ment, which was written in Hebrew
characters, and which he did not under
stand fully. After he had affixed his
signature he was informed that II was q
pledge to pay Miss Blamberg the sun
of $50 If he failed to make good his
promise of marriage. Price claims thai
he thought it all a joke and pctd nc
more attention to it. and shortly after
ward married another girl.
il was then that Miss Blanbers
brought the suit, and yesterday the
agreement was translated into English
and produced in Court 1t seems thai
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
IMPETUS TO THE PLAN
OF ART COMMISSION
Prof. l. Ameties Lectures Upon Similar
Work IN New York.

The movement which has been In the
air for a long time for an art commits
sion OF experts. whose attention shall be
gwen TO all matters OF beautifying the
city. was given impetus last evenins at
the studio OF Edward Lind Morse. when
Pref l. Amsties. the sculptor. delivered
az addrc IS on the subject OF what the
New York Public Art Commission had
done for that city. His idea was that
Washir gton should have similar COM
mission.
a few years ago Congress appointed a
park commission. which. after an inves-
ugatiOn Of the models OF other cities.
prepared q plan for this city which IS
now one Of the objects OF interest at
the Congressional Library.
Joseph HornblOwer. speaking OF Ohio
said that the city Of Cleveland had been
so iuprt sEed with this model that its
enthusiasm had induced the Legisla-
ture 70 pass q law permitting the gov
ernor TO appoint an art commission for
the supervision Of All work pertaining
20 the Improvement and beautification OF
large cities.
Al the meeting last evening no def
mite plan was outlined. but many suB-
EestiOns were made. and IL was de-
cided wise that where so many i'm
provements are contemplate in the city
the interest should not flag, and that
everything that can be done should be
done along the line proposed.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
WILL INTRODUCE FARMING
INTO HEART OF CITY
Gardens Association to Duplicate Pin
gree's Potato Patch.

The introduction OF farming in the
heart OF Washington is the object Of the
City Gardens Association. formed at the
Hotel 6horcham last night. The asso-
citation will obtain the use Of vacant
tracts OF land IN The city for the pur-
nose OF cultivation and purposes 20
conduct its work IN a manner similar
To that OF the city farms in Philadel-
phia and Pirgree's potato patches i'm
Detroit
Oficers were elected as follows Mrs.
Sflas S. Rafter. treasurer of the Fruit
and Flower Guild. president. Florence
NJ Harding. secretary OF the Fruit and
Zed u. Copp, secretary, and c. r. Mes
bit treasurer.
Al the meeting of the Washington
Board Of Trade next month the super
will deliver an address on the subject
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
POVERTY WILL CAUSE
EXODUS FROM AFRICA
Lord Miner Predicts That Caucasian.
VIII Ultimately Be Driven Out
of the Transvaal.

LONDON, Feb. A blue book on
South Africa, issued yesterday. contains
Sessimistic dispatch from Lord Mil
ner, British high commissioner in South
Africa. to the colonial office. dated jan
uary p, In which. referring to the Trans
vaal legislatures approval OF the IN
PRODUCTION Of Chinese labor, Lord Miner
says he realizes the gravity of the &C
ton, but that there is not the shadow
Of doubt as TO its wisdom
The depression In business is increas-
ing daily, the revenues are falling off,
many people are out of work. and unless
the situation soon changes a great exo-
dus of whites is inevitable.
Public opinion, he adds, - decisively
In favor of imported labor
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
Six Days C0urtship
Cost Fifty Dollars
Young Man Thought 1t a Joke When he
Signed Hebrew DoCurhent---KnowS
Better Now

the document proved to be so binding
that Price accepted the advice Of his
counsel and paid the specified forfeit
with costs. A translation of the engage
ment agreement follows:
In the name of the Lord:
This agreement is made between the
party OF the first party, Philip Chechter
repres entative of the groom, Shleme Me-
lech, son of Arie Levi. and the party of
the second part. Lazar Nachmen Bloom
berg, representative of the bride Hama
Chave. daughter of Menachem Mendel.
The groom. Shleme Melech, shall
marry the bride, Hama Chave accord
ing 10 the law and ritual OF Moses and
Israel. and they shall not withdraw nor
hide any Of their properties from each
other, but they shall have an equal right
In their properties.
Lazar Nachmen Bloomberg. the repre-
sentative of the bride, promises to give
to the bride q gift OF 800 cash before the
marriage. also clothing. bedding and
underwear in proportion to the above
The marriage shall take place on or
about Friday, the 9th day Of Cheshwan,
next year, according to the mutual
agreement
To all this both parties agreed 10 adj
here 10 under the penalty OF $50 from
other party.
This agreement is made on Monday.
the 18th OF the month. second Ador $751;
OF the creation of the world. here in
Philadelphia.
Translated from Hebrew into English
by ID. Apatheker. notary public Cos
South Fourth Street.
Representative OF the groom:
PHILIP CHEChTER.
representative of the bride:
LAZAR n. BLOOMBERG.
Witnesses: Dav Malchik
David Garchiz
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
BUY A BIRDS NEST,
LAST YEARS VINTAGE
Good to Eat, and New York Appraiser
Holds Them at SI1z-5o
Toral.

NEW YORK, Feb. lowing to a re-
appralsement made by General APP
praiser Eugene @. Hay, and announced
yesterday at the Public Stores Building.
it is probable that twenty-five boxes
of birds nests (edible) imported from
Kwong Lun Tai, Hongkong. will be
seized and sold at public auction.
The birds nests were exported from
Hongkong on November IA 1908, and
entered at the port of New York at
the valuation of so Mexican dollars per
tOral. General Appraiser Hay an
nounced yesterday that a toral OF birds
nests is worth 1l2I5 Mexican dollars.
An advance in valuation Of over 81
per cent generally implies a seizure.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
MAY GIVE THE MARKETS
SHORTER HOURS EACH DAY

At the suggestion OF w. c. Haskell.
sealer Of weights and measures. the
District Commissioners probably viii
soon adopt an amendment TO the police
regulations. fixing the closing hour of
the wholesale market at o'clock each
day excepting Saturday. when It shall
be closed at O'Clock.
The matter has been reported upon
by Major Sylvester, who says In his
opinion the hours recommended by Mr.
Haskell will not be unfavosable TO good
conditions at the market The ComTnls-
sioners have the matter under consider
alton.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
CALIFORNIA MILLIONAIRE
STRICKEN WITH AP0PLEXY
Alvinza Hayward's Life Despaired of
by His Relatives.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4--Alvinza
Hayward, who is an octogenarian. and
one of the most prominent of California
millionaires. is suffering an apoplect!c
stroke. His great age is against re-
covery.
Alvinza Hayward has been a resident
Of San Francisco for over forty years.
His skill IN managing mining properties
gave him great wealth In recent years
a,a - Oeei, a a,i 81 III ~
before engaging in any business trans
actions. This habit has cost him dear
n several recent deals.
There was talk recently of action by
Mrs. Hayward TO have a trustee ap-
pointed for his property.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
WILL SPEND FORTUNE
TO SAVE HIS NEPHEW
Mott Goes to Montana to Protect His
Relative.

DIES MONIES, Feb. 4.-Lemoine Mott,
the wealthy -four miller. whose nephew,
l.. II. Mott. is under sentence to be
hanged. at Missoula. Mon, for wife
murder, has gone to Montana with the
avowed intention OF spending a fortune
In an effort to save the nephew's neck.
Mott has already spent a large sum of
money fighting the case.
The murder was committed a year
ago. Young Mott. while in a jealous
rage. seized "A gun and discharged il
point blank at his wife She died al
most Immediately.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
PASSENGERS WALKED.

An accident to a freighss car at the
north end or Long Bridge this morning
blocked traffic over that avenue for
some time. The passengers on the
Washington, Alexandria, ane Mount
Vernon Electric Railway We're obliged
TO reach Washington by way If Ross
lyn and the Aqueduct Bridge.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
COLE YOUNGER ADVOCATE
OF STATEHOOD BILL
Would Have 1t and Indian Territory
Admitted as One Com
monwealth.

Not with designs on money in the
banks or on railroads, not with the
white-spreading canvas and Indians and
cowboys Of the wild West Show
which he brought here last spring, Cole
Younger. of Missouri, whose name once
awoke thrills OF fear because of his al
legged record Of brigandage. is in town.
Mr.. Younger is a guest at the National
Hotel. His mission, as he frankly says,
is to advocate the admission OF Okla
homa and the Indian Territory as
single State. In this matter, says Mr..
younger, he Is actuated solely by pa
tr1otic motives, and he insists that there
Is no political significance to his visit
and there IS no one behind him TO pay
the expenses Of his mission.
Little Formality.
Mr.. Younger was seated on a trunk
when discovered last night By a re-
porter for The Times. The reporter was
from Missouri and there was short for
mality in getting acquainted. At the
time when he found his compatriot the
latter was surrounded by group of
dozen or fifteen members of Coneress
most Of whom were from Younger's ma
tive State. With many an eloouent ar
gument Younger held forth on the adj
vantages of admitting the new Terrific
ries as a single State.
Now I'll tell you why. gentlemen. L
advocate this PLAN" said Mr.. Younger
If you admit the Territories as separ-
ate States you viii have a geographic
anomaly, owing to their peculiar con-
formations II, on the other hand, you
admit them as one State. You Will have
State comparing favorably in contour
and population with the surrounding
States.
0klahoma's Claim.
There is no reasonable argument
which can be advanced against tho
sisterhood of States OF this vigorous
section. Contrary 20 the general idea
OF this new country, far more than half
Of the land is in actual cultivation, and
dotted with towns substantial both in
1 the number of people and the quality of
! the buildings. As to the political tenor
I of 'Oklaterre. or whatever the new
/ State might be named grant that II
might at first. be slightly Democratic.
/ still IL could not endanger the election
! Of Roosevelt say this as a Democrat,
/ while Il would be graceful act on the
4 part or the President to advocate this
/ measure. which would not fail OF ap-
/ probation among the open minded peo-
/ pie Of our section"
/ MIR. Younger says he is encouraged al
/ the attitude of Mr.. EllIins and Mr.
4 Hearst. and hopes TO arouse equal i'm
| terest in others IN the course of hi4
/ stay here. Incidentally. IL is said. he
has another motive IN coming 70 Wash
/ ington. which has 20 DO with conces-
siOns for the Worlds Fair.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY
PERMITS FOR BUILDING

One hundred and forty permits for
building and repairs Were issued by the
Building Inspector of the District In
January, the work aggregating in value
500. s57
The figures are contained in a report
made by Inspector Ashford to the Dis
trict Commissioners today
The Washington times., 1904-02-04

huge blockhouse of snow now com
mands the entrance TO the White House
offices. and is in position to sweep
the State. War, and NAVY buildings.
IT was constructed late last evening
just to the east OF the entrance to the
Executive Offices. under the SUPERVISOR
of Archie Roosevelt. who was aided by
his brother Quentin. and some of their
companions.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
SnOW Fort Commands
White House Offices
Erected Under Supervision of Archie Roose-
welt in Twilight Hours, After Force Had
Departed For the Night

The fertilization is called Fort Ar
chic ana is made Of great blocks Of
snow. which the boys succeeded in pill
ing up to the height OF eight or ten
feet
Incidentally. the fort commands the
Presidents office. fact that Is supposed
to account for its construction at a late
hour last evening after most of the
force about the Offices had gone home.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
AcToN-HoUcK.

Richard E. Acton, a King Street jew
eier, and Julia Houck, daughter OF
AlonzO Houck, were married at the
home Of the bride IN Duke Street last
night. The Rev. r. J. Brooke. pastor
of the Second Presbyterian Church, per-
formed the marriage ceremony. The
maids OF honor were Courtney Acton
Greenough and Virginia Fftzhugh
Wheat The best man was G. Raymond
Acton, brother of the groom. After
the ceremony the couple departed on .
bridal tour TO New Orleans
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
SUES RAILROAD COMPANY.

Eliza A. Chambers has begun suit
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company TO recover $4,000
damages for personal injuries She says
that June i. 1903 while attempting TO
alight from car owned by the defen-
dant. at Ninth and r Streets. she was
thrown Violently and her hip broken.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

r. w Ballenger has bought from II.
L. Strider a house and lot on the east
side of Fairfax Street. between Queen
and Cameron Streets.
Samuel Z. Lindsey and DR.. George I.
Elipstein, OF this city, have purchased
all of the square at Fourteenth and
A Streets northeast. Washington.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
Miss Lula Dorsey, Of Washington,
Cured Of Long Standing Threat and
Lung Trouble BY Father Johns
MedIcIne-Besi for Coughs and
Colds or Money Refunded.

I used two bottles Of Father John s
Medicine for throat trouble and found
II good in every way. I had been trou-
bled with my throat for a long time and
it WIS the only medicine that gave me
reifaI. and finally cured me. ] think it Is
a good medicine for all throat and lung
trouble. / will recommend il 10 all suf-
ferers- (Signed) Lula Dorsey. y Brown 3
Court. Washington. D. G. Remember.
not a patent medicine, no poisonous
vents pneumonia and consumption.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
FIREMEN TO PARADE.

The Reliance Steam Fire Engine COM
pany held called meeting last night and
perfected arrangementsfor attending the
parade on the 22d OF this month. The
men were measured for their new uni
forms, which 1t is expected. will be
ready for them TO wear IN the parade.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
BREEN-PULLMAN.

A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the rectory of St. Mary's Catholic
Church last night, when Louis Emmett
Breen and Edna V. Pullman were mar
ried. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Father Cutler, the pastor. in
the presence of the immediate friends OF
the contracting parties.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
CHURCH FAIR.

A fair viii be given by the women OF
st. Mary's Church. starting on Easter
Morday night. The management OF the
fair Will be in the hands OF the follow
ing committee: Mrs. Mamie Bowers,
Mrs. NJ. r. OSulliyan, Mrs. Francis T.
Quinn, and Hattie Hill.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
cEMENr SIDEWALK oRpEREp.

The District Commissioners have or
dered that cement sidewalk be laid
and new curb set on the north side OF
Rosedale Street northeast, between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth Streets, abnt-
ting the Webb School, at an estimated
cost OF 1896.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
RETAIL CLERKS, BAIL

The ball TO be given by the Retail
Clerks international Protective Assoc
citation at McBurney's Hail, tonight
promises TO be successful. Prof Pisto-
rios orchestra Will furnish the music